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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1960 volume:

RECEIVED DEC 9 1988 lf OP i G 3fiO Het - Spates t o r u r r cai owai c ' oo? rrY SHAKER HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO t crl IT JP D sound Shaker ' s Sound is Brassy f y% , ■ ■ .. It ' s Serene ' WMm Shaker ' s Sound Is Big sT =0 1W z ? . 5||||P i X • ' It ' s the Studen « • ' 10 9 [Mi r Shaker ' s Soun 12 It ' s Everyone m a B m : ' ? i ' ' £$ ' ?:%■ •■ It ' s Ever-Present 3kaker to 3oun _____ .MKi Editors-in-chief Art Editors Junior Art Editors Photography Editors Senior Photographers Junior Photographers Business Manager Typists GRISTMILL RECORD Narrators Production Managers Kenneth Lapine Donald Stern Joyce Atleson Kenneth Lapine Anita Smith James Marshall Carole Smith David Krause Thomas Laronge Sheldon Rebman Edward Tapper Allan Erbe Bruce Goldstein William Rose Nancy Spoke Cindy Winzeler Paul Newman ' 43 Donald Stern ' 60 Harvey Laidman Donald Stern James Weidner STUDENT LIFE Kathi Calvin | CURRICULUM . H Barry Rich I CLASSES Mark Ratner SENIORS Jean Herzegh James Weidner BOYS ' SPORTS Roger Klein GIRLS ' SPORTS Jill Lieder ACTIVITIES Valerie Brown JoAnne Yarus 18 30 50 68 102 ADVERTISING I ifefePl L°la Ham C. Willard Stage 130 144 174 STUDENT LIFE THE SOUND OF SHAKER IS THE SOUND of the sixties — enthusiastic, bold, young. It is the jokes and laughter during a lunch period; the spirited cadence of the clapping cheer at the Heights Pep Rally. It is a multitude of mingled sounds merging into the confused unity of some- thing that fifteen hundred students have in common. With a mixture of sadness and anticipation, we watched the Fabulous Fifties bow out as a bright new decade bowed in. The sleepless nights during Exam Week were climaxed by the lively Exam Bang and a whole new semester — a time to start over again — loomed fresh ahead. With renewed vigor we struggled through Thoreau, argued at a meeting of the Jr. Council on World Affairs, or rehearsed for the Friday Variety. And then for one hectic un- forgettable week — Student Council election week — we sang, danced and paraded in the halls and decked our books and clothes with gaudy tags. As the sounds of the campaign speeches died down, it wasn ' t too long before the measured tones of other speeches were fill- ing Shakerites ' ears — those at Honor Day and at graduation. And so another school year rolled to a close. The fabulous fifties may well have ended, but the new decade is already going like sixty. a + - X PREXY STEVE HRONES welcomes back his fellow Shakerites after summer vacation at the annual Hello Assembly. A SHY SMILE lights up Bonnie Seskin ' s face as Senior Ray King gives her some Big Brother ad- vice at the Soph. Assembly. Fun and New Friends QUEST FOR THE UNKNOWN— Inquisitive Dave Krause takes a peek under the donkey to see who ' s inside. 20 MALE CHARM AND SPIRIT — as exemplified by Sternheimer, Waldo, West, and Sternheimer — spurs Shakerites ' enthusiasm at the Heights Pep Rally. Highlight the Fall Months FALL — a time for making friends, a time for readjusting after the all too short summer. At the beginning, sophomores are a little overwhelmed by the mass of students pushing them through the halls. But soon they too are right in the ex- citing thick of it all — at the Kick-Off Party, at football games, at pep rallies, at the Fall Ball. Shakerites are out-going and friendly and soon everyone finds his own niche in the school. For some a favorite haunt is the Social Room or Elbow Room; for others it is the Melvin Miller Room or the physics lab. But wherever Shakerites congregate, there is the ever- present Shaker spirit and enthusiasm. BOY PURSUES GIRL— Actually Barb Needham is not running away from her date, Chuck Hugus; they ' re only cha-cha-ing. THIS IS OUR FOOTBALL TEAM? A TYPICAL MALE REACTION from Mr. Segrist greets a remark from Joan Upton at the Senior Party. BELGIUM EXCHANGE STUDENT Dick Van Dyck prepares to sprint down a basement corridor during after-school track practice. Shakerites Soon Fall Back into GENIUS AT WORK — Jonathan Seldin ponders his move in a chess game during Honor Study Hall. When the excitement and strangeness of being back in school after summer vacation had worn off, Shakerites settled down into the routine of classes, study, and report cards. So, too, did our foreign students, among them Belgium exchange student Dick Van Dyck and German-born Margret Kuhlman, for whom life at Shaker soon became as familiar as life in their home countries. At first, though, Dick ' s and Kuhli ' s eyes must have opened wide at some of the sights that they saw. There were the honors math boys who played chess in study hall every day; there were the sleepyheads who dozed in class; and there was that warm sense of friendliness and companionship between stu- dent and teacher. As our foreign students became accustomed to our way of life, so too did all Shakerites, each of whom gradually became an integral part of the school. 22 REMINISCING about life in Germany, Kuhli (Margret Kuhlman) finds a captive audience in Connie Chapin. the Routine of Classes EXUBERANCE— Phyllis Wisch and Charlotte Wood seem to be more enthusiastic over Bob Wildau ' s card than Bob. SENIOR SLUMP — Shaker boys display varying attitudes during group conference. _ WINTER— a time for holiday fun and laughter, but a time, too, for hours of study in preparation for se- mester exams. These were the busi- est months of the year, when we filled each minute of the day with study for that English test, or with cheers for our basketball squad at the Euclid Pep Rally, or with laugh- ter and music at the Christmas Dance. Finally, the new decade rolled around, and with it came a new stream of activities: cramming for exams, jitterbugging or cha-cha- ing at the Hat Hop, and cheering for our swimming team at the State Meet in Columbus. A SHIMMERING CHRISTMAS TREE and a pretty girl (Sue Burton)- Grant Kloppman needs now is mistletoe to make the evening complete. Winter Ushers in the Xmas Dance, Basketball, Exams CENTER OF ATTRACTION— Marty Dunn grins apprehensively as Senior misses extol his athletic prow- ess at the Shaw Pep Rally. 1 i 3 M Jfc £l t ■ 1 s4 . Iff B j9 1 , V- WIDE-EYED Judy Forward is entranced by the little cheer- leader who appeared at all the basket ball games this year. THE THINKER — Bill Brattin assumes a classic pose. 25 EXPOUNDING THE VIRTUES of their candidate, the Stemheimer twins sound off for Gerber. Chaos, Clamor, Confusion Mark Election Week UNRESTRAINED ENTHUSIASM, which keynotes the three hectic days of campaigning, is reflected on the faces of parading Shakerites. UJB ClMTiLbCHM AFTER THE CHEERS AND PARADES— Schaul, Kaiser, and Grossman are declared the winners. SPRING — bringing with it the satisfaction, frustra- tion, and exhaustion of Election Week. For three hectic, noisy campaign days, Shaker ' s staid halls became the scene of chaos, clamor, and confusion. The campaign was waged in the halls and in the auditorium, in the classroom and in the cafeteria. The age-old booster problem, lunch period study halls, and such momentous issues as the selling of tea in the lunch line were brought before the student body at the campaign as- sembly. And then the shouts and the cheers died down, and Ned Grossman, Louis Schaul, and Janie Kaiser were declared the winners. ELATION — Gordon Gray announces to campaign man- ager Janet Green that her candidate, Louis Schaul, is the new veep. 27 ftpHUE AT THE END OF THE DAY, the halls seem long and lonely. JUNE — an end and a beginning. It is a time for nostalgia over a year gone by and a time for anticipation for the summer to come. Seniors walk down the long corridors for the last time as high school students. During the year, the halls seemed to stretch out interminably before their eyes, but then, almost without warning, they reached the last door — and stepped into the world. There is nostalgia and there are memories: empty pop bottles on the tables at the last dances, the half-remembered strains of music softly playing, a hazy memory of all the friends that helped give our life meaning during 1959-1960. JUNE — an end and a beginning. School is over; summer is rushing in. For the aging Senior, another year of youth has ended; but a whole new life spreads out before him. 28 AT THE END OF THE DANCE— empty pop bottles. There Is Nostalgia and There Are Memories CURRICULUM THE SOUND OF SHAKER IS COMMUNICA- TION, the daily interplay of sound between stu- dent and teacher. It is the laughter after a Bris- tol joke, the heated debate in a Modern Euro- pean History class, a Szwaja lecture echoing down the corridor. It is all these sounds merg- ing, blending, harmonizing into a valued ex- change of knowledge. But education is more than oral communica- tion; it is also a meeting of minds. Bewildered, distraught, awed, or aroused, we were obliged, often unwillingly, to reappraise our opinions, beliefs, and prejudices. Whether stupified by a titration experiment we had thought impossible, or disquieted by Emerson whom we could not fully comprehend, we found these to be chal- lenging moments in our education. Now we are entering a new decade with a new urgency in education. Whether the new decade will be the widely-touted Soaring Six- ties is open to conjecture. As for Shaker educa- tion, the future is clearly promising. 30 Sg 5S m m Vu fe Russell H. Rupp Principal William Slade Superintendent of Scho Shaker Among Top Ten Can American education produce quality in quantity? Will our overburdened schools be able to meet the challenges of education? Shaker ' s sustained position as an outstand- ing educational institution attests to the fact that quality can be produced in quantity. In the National Merit Scholarship test, for exam- ple, Shaker ranked first in the state with 27 semi-finalists. Forty additional seniors, 13% of the senior class, received commendation. With the National Merit results as a standard for comparison, Shaker stands among the top fen schools nationally. Shaker, though tradi- tion minded, seeks to keep abreast of the lat- est developments in education by finding new ways to enrich and broaden the curriculum. In keeping with this philosophy, advanced placement courses in French and Spanish are planned for next year. A dedicated faculty and administration, a student body with a desire for knowledge and a capacity for hard work, and a stimulating curriculum are fused at Shaker. The result is academic excellence. The year 1960 marks Mr. Slade ' s final year as Superintendent of Shaker schools. Consider- able change has taken place since Mr. Slade arrived on the Shaker scene. Students and fac- ulty at the high school have doubled; the building itself is almost twice as large. As an alternative to the system of fraternities and sororities once prevalent in Cleveland high schools, Mr. Slade and Mr. Rupp were instru- mental in the organization of Shaker ' s social program, including the construction of the social room and the hiring of a social director. Mr. Slade is grateful for the honor and pleas- ure of participating in the administration of the Shaker schools. No superintendent could ever have a more wonderful experience than I have had, he affirms. Upon his retirement, Mr. Slade plans to travel and to continue his interest in education, particularly that of the Shaker schools. For his years of dedicated service and his many contributions to educa- tion in Shaker Heights, we owe a deep debt of gratitude to Mr. Slade. 32 Robert J. Morris Dean of Boys Assistant Principal Gladys C. Burgess Dean of Girls Albert T. Senft Assistant Principal Mildred E. Norwick Assistant ' WHAT ' S YOUR EXCUSE? demands Mr. Morris. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Mr. Allen Holmes, Mr. Allan Geismer, and Mr. Laurence Mayher discuss pressing problems. p • . t M -,,,w nffii !■■ i M w L Jm 1 9 1 s ' jiifffa mm f A r Lh« ' ■ ;==- dis L SHAKER ' S NEWEST BOOSTER catches up on homework. Mrs. Nathalie Anderson Mr. Robert L. Burnett Mr. Kelly Danford Thespians P. A. Technicians Mrs. Ann Harbourt Mr. Burton E. Randall Shakerite Adviser Mr. John K. Pickering Tennis Coach Mr. N. C. Davis Mrs. Louise Keating Mr. James Snavely Varied English Program Develops Literary Skills The study of English is basic to the Shaker curriculum. Emphasis is placed on grammati- cal accuracy, the fundamentals of prose writ- ing, and literature. Mastery of grammar is stressed in the sophomore year, and the study of literature is introduced through an analysis of essays, biographies, and plays. Julius Cae- sar and A Tale o( Two Cities are read and discussed. The theme of the junior year is American literature, and in the senior year English literature is studied. Given special at- tention in the senior year are Hamlet and The Return of the Native. Reading Assignments are designed to increase the student ' s vocabu- lary and to improve his writing. The power of oral expression is perfected in a speech course, an integral part of the junior English program. With a sophomore, junior, and senior class participating, the English Honors program en- tered its third year. Students are selected by recommendation of their ninth grade English teacher and by Cooperative and American Council test scores. A combination literature- composition course, the program is designed as a stimulating, college-level introduction to the literary classics. The curriculum of Greek, American, and English authors affords an opportunity for mature reasoning and criti- cal analysis. Term projects are undertaken in the junior and senior years. A nucleus for study, our library provides a variety of services. In meeting the needs of research minded students, the library proves an invaluable aid. Used as a source of infor- mation or as a quiet place of study, the li- brary plays an important role in the academic life of our school. PROJECT! exhorts Mr. Kittle 34 Miss Grace Graham Mr. Dale Kittle Drama Productior Stage Manager Mr. George G. Starr Miss Elspeth Barclay Gristmill Adviser Mrs. Thelma Wortman Mrs. May Laramore Mrs. Juanita McClure Mrs. Harriet Strela Librarian Librarian Miss Esther Frazier Mrs. Jean R-andall THE MOMENT OF TRUTH arrives. ■Hi«aH . ' ■-  Mr. Hugh Hawthorne Mr. Donald Hassman Mr. Fred Holzhauser Mr. Edwin Stock Miss Alma Bowen Mr. Robert Brown Sophomore Hi-Y Asst. Track Coach Athletic Business Manage Mr. Seth Hammond Mr. James Bristol Combined Hi-Y Sophomore Hi-Y Golf Coach Asst. Football, Basketball Mr. Richard Oberdorfer Mr. Peter Massad Bridge Club DICK JOHNS points out the fallacy in Mr. Bristol ' s reasoning. New Frontiers Under the tutelage of Mr. James Bristol and Mr. Fred Holz- hauser, four classes of enthusiastic Shakerites met daily to delve into the intricacies of higher mathematics. To the un- initiated, these future Einsteins and Von Brauns speak an alien language of differentials, determinants, and derivatives. Yet such terms are very familiar to the members of the Advanced Placement mathematics program. Its three year curriculum, ranging from advanced algebra to calculus and analytic ge- ometry, includes the freshman year of college mathematics as well as three years of high school mathematics. For those students whose mathematical abilities are less advanced, Shaker ' s regular mathematics program offers a strong curriculum in elementary, intermediate, and advanced algebra, in plane and solid geometry, and in trigonometry. Practical applications of math are stressed in applied mathe- matics. A course in probability and statistics was offered last summer to interested students; as a result of its success then, it was made available again during the school year. 36 WHAT MAKES PULLEYS RUN? Mike Metz explores the mysteries of science. in Math, Science With the advent of Sputniks, electronic brains, and auto- mation, demand for scientists and engineers has intensified. To interest students in science, Shaker offers excellent courses in biology, chemistry, and physics. Through a combination of visual aids, textbook study, and laboratory work, biology of- fers the groundwork for the study of living organisms. In chemistry, students study the composition and properties of matter. Those students taking physics become acquainted with principles of matter and energy. Special interests and skills are encouraged. Help is given on individual projects and participation in a state science fair is urged. A science open house, held in the spring, gave students the opportunity to exhibit their projects. This year, a college physics course was offered for those students in the senior advanced placement math program. Next year, science minded Shakerites will be able to participate in an acceler- ated physics program patterned on a course developed at M. I. T. for high school students. In keeping with the upsurge in scientific interest, a group of Shaker students was selected to attend a series of seminars sponsored by the Cleveland Technical Societies Council. Mr. Wayne L. French Mr. Robert Goodman Mr- l ou j 5 Sturm Physics Chemistry, Biology Visual Aid Chairman Science Club Mr. Charles Hendrickson Mr. Alfred Linscheid Asst. Wrestling Coach Chemistry Biology Mr. Alfred Lata Rifle Club Pre-Med Club Chemistry Mr. Henry Merkle Mr. B. A. Doyle, Sr. Photography Biology Physics Mr. Jack D. Miller Ham Radio Club Biology Projection Crew Pre-Med Club DIFFERENTIALS, DETERMINANTS, DERIVATIVES Math. Department ' s Fred Holzhauser 37 Mr. Neil S. MacKeigan French Mrs. Eva Mae Barrow French Mr. James Bresnicky Latin Mrs. Dorothy Siley Spanish Mrs. Barbara Kneifel Sophomore Y-Teens Mrs. Catherine Majdiak French Mr. Luis Fumero Spanish Spanish Club Miss Elizabeth Schneider French French Club Languages, History Shrink Distance Barrier GRAMMAR poses problems in Spanish, too. Whether you speak French, Spanish, Latin, or German, Shaker ' s language curriculum pro- vides a challenging and rewarding experience. As in the English program, the fundamentals of grammar are stressed in the first two years of language study. Once a mastery of basic grammar has been achieved, various literary selections are read and discussed. Good oral pronunciation is emphasized in all of the lan- guage courses. Four years of Latin and French and three years of Spanish and German are offered. Planned for next year is a fourth year of German. In keeping with the changes in foreign language teaching in the past decade, Shaker ' s language department utilizes the tape recorder as an aid to instruction. Plans are also being made for a language laboratory in the near future. Dr. Sabina Deutsch Mrs. Catherine Shirk Mrs. Margaret Evans Miss Mildred Nichol Miss Lillian Politella Spanish French French Club MR. SZWAJA ' S LECTURES make social studies live. An understanding of the world ' s social, eco- nomic, and political problems, and a knowl- edge of history are essential to a liberal edu- cation. Shaker ' s social studies department aims to develop both of these abilities. Basic demo- cratic attitudes are developed in American history, American government, and American problems. Economics, world survey, geogra- phy, and modern European history build world understanding. Next year a course in world history will be offered, and modern European history, currently limited to seniors, will be broadened to include juniors who have com- pleted world history. Advanced Placement History, an integrated two year course, offered an enriched program of studies in the field of the social sciences. Considerable supplementary reading is com- bined with intensive classroom work. In the absence of Mr. Kenyon Cramer, recipient of a John Hay Fellowship for a year ' s study at Harvard, Mr. John Harbourt is- teaching the program. Mr. Carmen Parasility Junior Council on World Affairs Mr. Burton Dow Mr. Joseph Szwaja Youth Council on Human Relatii Mr. Martin Meshenberg Mr. Thomas S. Hardesty Mrs. N. David Wachs Miss Marilyn Bachman Mr. John Harbourt Mrs. Margaret A. Jones Mr. Erick Martienssen Mr. Richard Klyver Student Council Miss Marjorie Tanger 39 Mr. Donald Wile Mrs. Elizabeth B. Matthews MR. HAMMOND signals the advance guard. 4 i w A „ | Mrs .. Norma Muskara Seni or Y-Teens Mr. Edward Zednick Wre •stling Coa ch Ass ' t Football, Track REHEARSALS can be exhausting. Arts Broaden Curriculum Both the fine arts and the practical arts play essential roles in the modern high school program. Arising from the diverse interests and talents of Shaker ' s student body, our program in the arts offers many rewarding experiences. The program of study in vocal music centers around the school ' s three music organizations: A Cappella Choir, Singers ' Club, and Chanti- cleers. The highlight of this program is the annual Christmas concert. In addition, enthusiasts of instrumental . music may pursue their interest in Shaker ' s marching band. The art pro- gram at Shaker deals with drawing and painting and with art appreciation and technique. While the groundwork is laid in the junior high, the three years of high school offer more com- plex problems of study. For the more practical minded, courses are available in home economics, business principles, and industrial arts. Classes in foods and clothing further homemaking abilities. Useful skills are also developed in mechanical drawing and shop. The course in business principles provides an insight into the complexities of the modern business world. 40 Mr. Robert J. Haas Mrs. Dorotha T. Marlowe Mrs. Crystal Gifford Mrs. Kay Kirsch DOUBLE, DOUBLE TOIL AND TROUBLE Beatrice Mellman to Mrs. Matthews. . exclaims Mr. Charles B. Jeffrey Mr. Kenneth Caldwell Art Service Club Director of Student Activities SHAKER ' S ARTIST COLONY at work. Mr. Francis E. Hammond Mr. Reynold Ellis 41 AN ADVISER ' S WORK is never ended. mm g Mrs. Donald E. Pehrson Future Teachers of America Mr. Allen D. Grigsby Booster Force Mrs. Imogene Brammer Mr. Allen Segrist Mi Nancy Hollister Central Committee Social Director 42 MR. HEINLEN leads the routine. CALISTHENICS for everyone. Miss Lucille Burkett Girls ' Leaders Cheerleaders Mr. Fred Heinlen Director of Athletics Basketball, Baseball Co( Asst. Football Coach Mr. I. J. Sanna Football Coach Miss Patricia Hallett Swimming Leaders Miss Mary Ann Bamberger Shares Mr. James T. Halderman Health VOLLEYBALL requires skill. Guidance for the Mind and the Body With the innovation of the trampoline for girls and elective activities for senior boys, the physical education department this year widened its already varied and extensive program. Both group sports and individual sports are offered to the girls. These include fencing, tennis, swimming, hockey, and volleyball. Special emphasis is placed on Oriental sword dancing and South American folk dancing. While sophomore and junior boys do push-ups and other calisthenics, senior boys are free to elect those activities in which they wish to participate. A prerequisite to graduation at Shaker is successful completion of the Red Cross Interme- diate Swimming Test. Guilding the mind as well as the body, Shaker devotes one day of the week to group counseling. From working out schedules for sophomores to helping seniors with college choices is the wide variety of functions performed by the highly trained Shaker guidance staff. A complete record of each student ' s test scores and past academic achievement is available to the counselors so they can better advise the students. And for the first time in many years Mr. Zednick and Mrs. Matthews, attendance officers, reported a decrease in student absence. Mr. Robert Rice Miss Yvonne A. Ellwitz Mr. Paul Stark Cross Country Guppies Club Swir nming Track Jazz Club 43 THOSE COLLEGE APPLICATIONS! Registrar Wood MRS. BROCK finds text book checking tedious. Service Workers Contribute to Shaker ' s Excellence MRS. HARTER, MRS. SANDERS, AND MISS ROCK prepare for the morning rush. 44 DR. EDMONDS listens intently, but Todd Fineberg seems not to mind. ,A Mu « oo„ I? TOESJBR. ' tit ' CAVIAR, ANYONE? Mrs. Willa Jackson and Mrs. Percy Baker handle a familiar chore. Perform Unheralded But Essential Roles MORE HEAT FOR ROOM 304. Mr. James Mack acts promptly. - m ' 1 ' 1 A x .ai s n 1 | v ■ ' 1 Jf ; m m r ?IW| 1 m 1 -I Jl j il 1 FIRST DOWN? wonder Messrs. Segrist, Grigsby, Wile, and Szwaja. ™ Faculty Members Relax Off-Duty 1 SCOTT MILLER AND FATHER. MR. SANNA stops for a brief chat. 46 MR. RUPP and friend watch the football game progress. MR. RANDALL lives it up. I i $ 1 if |m t M ' ■ ■ |ijji] 1 iiy K J S Jb F J ' i vLrW V L-i ■■lX 1 LILJ B- 1 1 K 9 Hp- J kT ift A l fA : M tli t t u r vj «l KEY WINNERS: First: Undo Nocor, Anita Smith, Kathi Calvin, Jill Lieder, Jo Anne Varus, Roselyn Friedmon, Ruth Aidlin, Martha Auerbach, Judith Kravitz, Linda Blondis, Lola Ham. Second: Winifred Lulz, lean Herzegh, Karen Fishbein, Jane Shack, Susan Haskell, Barbara Klopper, Ann Todd, Susan Soloy, Helen Falkenburg, Valerie Brown, Laura Smith, Mama Mocey. Cayle Henkin. Third: Ronald Eisenberg, Robert Nolan, Kenneth Lapine, Kenneth Perko, Grant Kloppman, Dick Leukart, Richard Rivitz, Roger Aaron, Michael Kelley , Barry Rich, Ronald Epstein, Raymond King, Ray- mond Leonza. Fourth: John Nagle, Donald Jacob, John Hirschmann, Larry Ballanoff, Steve Davies, Charles Savoca, Willard Stage, Donald Stern, Roger Klein, Stanley Ornstein, Jonathan Seldin, Stephen Hrones, Richard Johns, Maury Hepner. Shaker Scholars Win Recognition PARENTS eagerly scan scholarship roll National Merit Finalists Martha Ann Auerbach Larry B. Ballonoff Russell H. Bishop Ronald B. Epstein Gregory F. Goekjian John F. Hirschmann Anthony S. Holmes Stephen B. Hrones Richard B. Johns Michael W. Kelley Raymond W. King Barbara R. Klopper David A. Krause Richard H. Leukart John D. Nagle Nicki A. Newby Robert F. Nolan Kenneth A. Perko Mark A. Ratner Robert N. Rivitz Betty A. Rosenman Charles J. Savoca Jack M. Schulman Jonathan P. Seldin Roger I. Sindell Donald H. Sanford JoAnne M. Yarus In Memoriam The following excerpt from Tennyson ' s Ulysses ' ' is a fa- vorite of Dr. Dilley ' s students and symbolizes that for which she strove. . . . COME, MY FRIENDS, T ' s not too late to seek a newer world. Push off, and sitting well in order smite The sounding furrows; for my purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths Of all the western stars, until I die. It may be that the gulfs will wash us down; It may be we shall touch the Happy Isles, And see the great Achilles, whom we knew. Tho ' much is taken, much abides; and tho ' We ore not now that strength which in old days Moved earth and heaven; that which we are, we are; One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To Strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Dr. M. Evelyn Dilley Deceased Dec, 1959 ■ MUCH RESPECTED and beloved Latin educator. 49 DR. DILLEY in a pose familiar to the many hun- dreds of students whom she taught during her 34 years at Shaker. CLASSES THE SOUND OF SHAKER IS THE SOUND OF the underclassmen — their laughter at the Junior Prom, their provocative discussions in American History, their cheers at a J.V. football game. It is, for the most part, a carefree sound. College worries still seem years away, and sophomore and junior girls bask in the attention of senior boys. Like old-timers underclassmen plunge head- long into the social, extracurricular, and aca- demic whirl that is Shaker. Sophomores soon discover the friendliness, laughter — and snack bar — in the Social Room, and soon they sponsor their own dance, the Hat Hop. Always eager to participate, the underclassmen enthusiasti- cally join everything from the Junior Council on World Affairs to the Bridge Club. The underclassman ' s life is a kaleidoscope of new experiences. During six weeks of each se- mester juniors are exposed to the art of ora- tion, one of these new experiences. Braving the stares of forty-eight eyes, junior Penny Wallack, on the right, begins her dissertation on Bus Driving as a Profession. 50 JH Sophomores Like all former sophomore classes, the Class of ' 62 was at first lost in the multitude of high school sights and sounds. Honors classes, hour long periods, all that homework and the impending threat of three-hour finals were all new to the tenth graders. Nonetheless they dived into the unknown high school waters with the enthusiasm that dominated all their class activities. The signposts all point to great accomplishments for this class. They had so many capable, intelligent students that an extra section of the honors math class had to be added to accommodate the qualified. Their social activities also mir- rored their imagination. The sophomore girls, after the big- little sister party on the first day of school, had no difficulty making friends with upperclassmen. The Sophomore Sock Hop in February was one of the best planned, best attended, and most successful dances of the year. There is also good cause to be optimistic about Shaker ' s athletic future. The sophomore footballers took the lead with a successful season, and the tenth graders played well on many of the varsity teams. The sophomores were also outstanding scholastically. They endured the time-honored sophomore course from Copper- field to Caesar, band to biology, Latin to logarithms, and French to formulas with the success that promises to maintain and even to improve Shaker ' s already high academic standing. BUILDING for the future are sophomore class officers Bob Rawson, President; Arthur Treuhaft, Social Chairman; Dave Gordon, Vice President; Joe Hacker, Secretary; and Pete Fager, Treasurer. PRESIDENTIAL GRIN from President Rawson. From Copperf ield to Caesar, Band to Biology SURGERY in the Biology Lab. 53 MR. MERKLE 300 First: Lynn Bassichis, Lois Arsht, Connie Abrams, Joni Adler, George Becker, Jeffrie Beaziie, Jeon Bel z, David Berger, Teddy Angelone. Second: Gail Bass, Jeanetfe Beach, Tom Babrook, Steve Abroms, Bruce Alexander, Lynn Boird, Kothy Bergin, Steve Abram, David Adelstein. Third: Barbara Allen, Liane Barnell, Nick Beller, Tom Allyne, Pete Arnold, Mitchell Aron- son. Bill Bartell, Ken Anthony, Alfred Benz. Not in Picture: Carol Bornelt. MR. HENDRICKSON 307 First: Lynne Bravo, Noreen Breen, Karen Berns, Steve Borslein, Dove Bernon, Arlyn Braunstein, Michael Bern- stein, Linda Blaine, Julie Bodwell. Second: Carolyn Bra- mon, Wendy Bergman, Elaine Bilsky, Barbara Bernstein, Ellen Bravo, Bill Boorse, Penny Bonda, Sharon Bowlus, S helli Blank. Third: George Blumenthal, Jeff Bobier, Alfred Body, Jerry Bloke, Colvln Boyd, John Boykin, Stefan Bloom- field, Harvey Biederman. Not in Picture: Elizabeth Bleick. MR. GOODMAN 309 First: Mike Cohn, Dale Chesler, George Cahen, Judy Buckanfz, Carolyn Chopin, Befsey Burton, Sheila Bresin, Jean Brua, Roselyn Cheroso. Second: Pamela Chokel, Mollie Clark, Frances Cossaro, Michael Brezner, Marilyn Chester, Bill Chamberlin, Rex Brown, Jerry Coben, Sharon Cantor. Third: Delphine Bucchieri, Marilyn Cohen, Ned Cohen, Ira Copperman, Ron Campbell, Bob Bruch, Fred Cohen, Steve Brown, Gar Brown. MR. PICKERING 311 First: Sandra Edwards, Betsye Curtis, Marilyn Davis, Sharon Dallon, Cheryl Deutsch, Carol Edelman, Carolyn Crowell, Candy Doyle. Second: Kate fly, Bruce Eglin, Gary Eng- lander, Jean Donahower, Frank DeLuca, Brian Dundon, Louise Corf, Sandra Driggins. Third: Jim Deutsch, Dan Dodt, Peggy Esch, Ronald Diltert, Bill Exline, Edward Cornell, Bill Dillingham, Jim Eger, Don Edon. Not in Picture: Marie Cox, Jomes Dray, Annette Edwards. 54 T DREAMER ELAINE NASH is off on Cloud 9 as Wakser and Roth ponder the Pythagorean Theorem. MISS GRAHAM 201 First: Beth Fried, Jeffrey Fromson, Joan Ferenczy, Harriet Fever, Karen Feigenbaum, Nancy Faulb, Jack Fuhrer, Sandie Feld, Setha Feinberg. Second: Lee Fersfman, Richard Friedman, Alice Frankel, Donna Friedman, Richard Fishman, Jane Farnsworth, Joyce Feinberg, Joy Fox, Peter Fletcher. Third: Suzy Frost, Tom Fuller, Hardy Funk, Larry Fishman, Stuart Friedman, Fred Forster, Peter Pager, Robert Feldman. Not in Picture: Lewis Finneburgh. MISS POLITELLA 214 First: Carol Golder, Ton Gilbert, Joanna Gardner, Emily Goodman, Ellen Gans, Sue Goodman, Susie Goodwin, Linda Gore. Second: Marie Goldstein, Trish Gettler, Jane Gaydos, David Goldberg, Beth Goldftne, Don Glazer, Dave Gaard- ner, ludi Goodman. Third: Jay Gennis, David Gordon, Lawrence Golden, Gerald Gordon, Bill Ginsberg, Jeff Gerlh, Jon Gol dman, Charles Gerak. MRS. MADJIAK 215 First: Susie Harris, Carol Gross, Karen Haiman, Francie Greenbaum, Carol Hammer, Margie Griese, Sheila Grogan. Second: Jonny Green, Elaine Griff, Marsha Gulentag, Eleanor Hackenburg, Ferol Gurney, Earl Greenberg, Melody Haida, Addle Hanes. Third: Janle Grlswold, Bill Haas, Marvin Greenberg, George Hansen, Joe Hacker, Thomas Hardesty, Henry Graham, Judy Hart. Not in Picture: Martin Greenblatt, Garry Greenwald. 55 MR. HAWTHORNE 219 First: Lenore Herskovitz, Judy Jacobson, Paula Howes, Sandi Henderson, Nancy Hazel, Adrienne Ingley, David Hopper, Joyce Jacobs, lame Jacobson. Second: Dick Honeywell, Dave Hummer, Dan Horrlgan, Pete Heymann, Lois Ippolito, Bobbie Hendricks, Joyce Isaacs, Third: Marly Hollilz, Pete Herkner, Diane Howell, Gerry Hawes, John Herron, Bob Hober, Thomas Humphrey, Robert Hulbert, John Herman. ■I MISS BACHMAN 228 First: Madelyn Johnson, Marilyn Jensen, Belly Koczur, Janie Kaiser, Susan Jarretl, Marilyn Keyes, Penny Kabat. Second: Littleton Kirkpatrick, Dick Johnson, Leslie Jams, Liz Kennedy, Doris Katanik, Adele Joseph, Carol Joseph. Third: Sheldon Kelvin, Kenneth Joseph, Steve Kardos, Tom Kidd, Andy Jurek, Sydney Johnson, Bryan James, Gary Kline. Not in Picture: Edwina Johnson, Timolhy Jones. MISS FRAZIER 233 First: Sandy Kornsand, Gretchen Kulow, Sue Leeb, Cheryl Kramer, Sally Kreinberg, Nancy LaMathe, Margaret Lamberta, Judy Lazar, Terry Lasky. Second: Cheryl Lester, Margaret Lemm, Joni Kravilz, Donna Legg, Henry Kronenberg, Paula Kronfeld, Gail Kronheim, William Kohner, Daniel Kuhn, Ronald Kowan. Third: Pete Lazar, Brion Kutash, James Lolly, Larry Laronge, Harvey Lefton, Harvey Labovifz, Jeffrey Lee, Diane Korman, Barry Krantz, John Kuenhold. Not in Picture: Kafherine Leslie. 56 REPORT CARDS — Wisdom gained through suffering. Dick Stanford, Jon Wolpaw MISS ELIWITZ 18- A First: Donna Linden, Roselyn Marks, Bonnie Markey, Wendy Mandel, Denny Lustig, Jill Levy, Betsy MacCarthy, Sally Lopresti, Diane Lift, Undo Levin. Second: Ruth Locfc, Molly McClelland, Donna MocEachron, Thomas McCormack, Charles McDermott, Pat Lovshin, Joanie McCrackin, Sue Lightfoot, Saul Lilvak. Third: Marlha Logue, Richard Martin, Polly Leunk, Howard Levins, Arthur Cippitt, Norty Levine, Lawrence Levitt, Jim Lovemon, Henry Martin. Not in Picture: Thomas Malitz. MR. RANDALL 100 First: Carol Miller, Jim Mittelman, Marilyn Mechanic, Barbara Monda, Chris McSpadden, Renee Morgenstern, Nancy Meltzer, Marsha McWilliams, Jed Meldon. Second: Penny McNown, Carolyn Mclnnes, Phyllis Mervis, Louise Millarve, Bob Miller, Pat Mcllraith, John McKenna, Judy Miklas. Third: Stephanie Miller, Genie McMahon, Ceri Meldon, Heidi Meh- ring, Jim McGeorge, Ronald Medinger, Bob Mincheff, Robert Millican, Ron Mesnick. Not in Picture: Jim McDermott. MR. FUMERO 102 First: Hubert Obstgarten, Judy Morse, Hallie Moss, Reed Morton, Carol Nathanson, Barb Noll, Stephen Nachamkin. Second: Barry Neavill, Carol Morse, Diane Neale, Mary Ellen Nemeth, Linda Newman, Sue Nelson, Tal Murad, Jim Myers. Third: Sandra Mumma, Cynthia Moss, Russell Multo, Randy Niewenhous, Les Morrison, Carry Nelson, Charles Nardi, Barry Novasel, Robert Nunn, Sandra Nicholson. Not in Picture: Linda Nelson. 57 MR. DOW 103 First: Susan Prikryl, Nina Quinn, Connie Palay, Emmy Osborne, Linda Redlick, Roger Perl- muter, Jim Overbeke, Marlene Ratner. Second: Sue Peterka, Frances Prior, Jean Osmond, Betty Pentek, Jeff Rowlings, Robert Pazol, Mark O ' Reilly, Janie Randle. Third: Dick Poge, Joe Petto, Roy Ornstein, Howard Reese, Bob Rawson, Barry Pomerantz, Joel Osher, Carolyn Ramsdell, Arthur Pina. Not in Picture: Nancy Pinter, James Ratner. MR. HARBOURT 107 First: Dee Dee Rocker, Linda Rubin, Joan Roth, Dennis Roman, Rodger Reinfield, Sherry Sadrigor, Carole Rosen- berg. Second: Jim Rose, Nancy Rudolph, Barbara Reitman, Barbara Reynolds, Rosanne Ritchie, Diana Rondeau, Donna Salay, Brian Richman. Third: Rodger Roseman, Danis Regal, Liz Robson, George Ruhl, Tod Roy, Brian Roarty, Paul Rose, Stuart Rosenthal, Bill Sattley. MR. WILE 108 First: Dorothy Schindler, Frances Schwartz, Peter Schoen- berger, Betsy Schmunk, Richard Schiffer, Susan Schlesinger, Joan Schneiberg. Second: Carolyn Scott, Robert Scherl, Barbara Schmunk, Harvey Schlessel, Marty Schneider, Honey Saunt, Bonnie Scott. Third: Raymond Sch oss, Richard Schwachter, Craig Seabrook, David Saphire, John Schu- macher, Mary Ann Schwenk, Wesley Schieforstein, Edward Schor. MRS. KIRSCH 109 First: Larry Singer, Bonnie Seskin, Daryle Schauk, Roily Simon, Eileen Sirila, Jewel Smith, Mark Shensa, Judith Siegelman. Second: Lyn Silberman, Ravella Simon, Judy Shepherd, Bonnie Semple, Michael Slain, Barry Shapiro, Roberta Smith, Don Smythe. Third: Jeffrey Simon, Stuart Sears, Dick Siege , Jim Snyder, Charles Smukler, Jim Sebransky, Bill Smith, Gerald Sindell. Not in Picture: Jeffrey Skorman, Harry Segal. 58 $H FUTURE WIVES OF AMERICA learn the culinary arts. MRS. WACHS 112 First: Dorothy Tapper, Andrea Sussman, Karen Strauss, Linda Stanley, Lorna Thomasson, Becky Sprague, Olive Stapleton, Jerri Stern. Second: John Swartz, Robert Stepp, Mary Jane Spencer, Edward Spaeth, Allan Stone, Harry Sulzer, Jack Stevens, John Sutton. Third: Marsha Teitel- baum, Elizabeth Spear, Robert Stinziano, Peter The sen, Arthur Stone, Bob Taylor, John Sticht, Dick Stanford, Chandler Thomasson. MR. HARDESTY 118 First: Alice Weiss, Leslie Wahl, Cathy Weiss, Rob Tripp, Barbara Welch, Duan Ward, Judy Tisch, Laorita Torres. Second: Jon Udelf, Marty Waterbury, Nancy Trenka, Steve Wasserman, Dee Trenton, Dan Tinman, Stewart Weiskind, Sharon Virzi. Third: Arthur Treuhalt, Larry Welch, Harriet Truby, Bill Truby, Bob Turnbull, Edward Wargo, Lee Turner, Robert Trundle, Margo Truby. Not in Picture: Wesley Wallace, Stephen Weintraub. MRS. MARLOW 130 First: Eileen Williams, Donna Zucker, Mary Woodruff, Linda Woodle, Margaret Williams, Cheryl Winchell, Doris Wineguest. Second: Kalhie Zimmerman, Marlene Walk, Edward Wertheim, Cory Zucker, Barry Wolinetz, David Wolkin, Bill Wuliger. Third: Jim Williams, Mark Zubeck, Richard Yunger, John Zucker, Dick Zager, Jonathan Wol- paw. Not in Picture: Judith Young. 59 mors From the Junior Prom to the chemistry final, from college conferences to demonstration speeches, and from senior boys to sophomore girls, the Class of ' 61 ran the full gamut of its junior year activities with whirlwind speed and efficiency. The Junior Prom, graced by the Junior Prom Queen and her attendants, climaxed the busy underclass social season. During the year the Juniors assumed many more responsibili- ties and took full advantage of their newly acquired privi- leges of rank. For instance, after denying themselves the right to drive to school as sophomores last year, they assumed their new franchise this year with such eagerness that the Ashford lot and the Oval were crowded with junior-mobiles daily. There was at least one junior on every varsity athletic team, and they contributed greatly to our successful interscholastic year. Junior voices, especially female junior voices, could be heard cheering loudly at every game, meet, or match. From summer football to spring baseball, Shaker ' s immediate athletic future seems bright. , The Junior academic year had the same highlights as all former junior academic years — the sights and sounds of speech class. For six weeks, the second year men (and women) persuaded, entertained, demonstrated, informed, and argued with Mr. Kittle, Mr. Danford, and other Juniors on a variety of subjects ranging from how to diaper a baby to why or why not capital punishment should be abolished. The rest of the year they struggled through Thoreau, Thanatopsis, The Scarlet Letter , and Twain with equal success, if not equal interest. And from September to June, they memorized amend- ments to the Constitution, valences, and geometry theorems; translated, experimented, and computed. All in all, most Juniors agree that this has been, so far, their finest hour. PLANNING a full social season are junior class officers Ned Grossman, Vice President; Bill Boukalik, President; Valerie Restifo, Treasurer; Emmie Stonehill, Secretary; and Shelly Golenberg, Social Chairman. BIG WHEELS, Advisers Bram- mer, Grigsby, Officer Stone- hill, choose records for the coming dance. From the Prom to Poe, Chemistry to Co-ops STUDY — The keynote of the juniors ' success. MR. OBERDORFER 14 First: Barbara Abel, Sandi Amdur, June Adler, Margaret Aghojanian, John Baffle, Kerry Arday, Mary Ellen Allen, Rosemary Barton, Gail Atleson. Second: George Arter, Bonnie Anderson, Doug Auerboch, Jules Altshuler, Dick Bandler, Dick Astle, Janet Barber, Sandy Aspery. Third: Joe Anselmo, Phil Bailin, Chuck Ayres, Jeffrey Bauman, William Bauernschmidt, Richard Abrams, Jim Badal, Chuck Bailin, Randy Appel, Char ene Albaugh, Joan Anderson. Not in Picture: Barbara Axelrod. MR. PARASILITY 230 First: Colleen Bergin, Barbara Berke, Marjorie Brown, Ellen Blumenfeld, Marcie Beyer, Muriel Binstock, Sue Bella- my, Molly Bliss, Janie Beller. Second: Bob Blafce, Mike Berger, Bill Boukalik, Jana Berno, Kathy Broderick, Jeff Bendis, Kamillo Benz, Ann Bromley. Third: Michael Brail, Mike Brownstein, Kenneth Bossin, Sandy Benjamin, Bill Brattin, Ernie Boross, Ronald Bieber, Richard Brown, Karen Blonder, Jeri Bruce. Not in Picture: Rosemary Brofhers, Franklin Brown. MR. MASSAD 101 First: Barbara Cohen, Janice Classen, Carolyn Buckley, Stephie Clossman, Nancy Butler, Betsy Bryan, Linda Bur- wasser, Paula-Jean Chrenka, Annette Caponero. Second: Susan Burton, Bob Carlton, Jeff Burger, Tim Carroll, Anne Cioleck, George Cap an, Rosi ' e Cassaro, Roger Brunswick, Lou Christiana. Third: Bob Caldwell, Kathy Cavan, Tom Burrell, Richard Coad, Chuck Cianciolo, Chris Car in, Robert Burton, Ed Brunner, Bruce Cernik. Not in Picture: Alvin Cohen. MR. HOLZHAUSER 104 First: Maxine Cole, Karen Cortell, Rita Cornelia, Sandi Cohen, Toni Corrao, Phyllis Cohen, Ginny Coneglio, Sharon Craig. Second: Errol Cohen, Myrna Copenhagen, Rana Cramer, Peg Crane, Janet Com, Pat Connell, Mary Anne Cole, Sue Corl, Warren Cohen. Third: Bob Curd ' s, Don Cunningham, Carol Critz, Lance Crow, Jim Crowley, Tom Corcoran, Warren Daane, Polly Dancyger, Terry Coyne. Not in Picture: Suzanne Crider. • itil r2s5 S JS l pM st !! 3 | fm mm IryjisL JI ■ i? xl T Hi Hf«4j jM - JHBk ' nfl la 1 V - ■■ ■ ' M P I h Lh j I kS ■iH i 1 ilav ■ Hmk jI ■ 62 MOMENT OF DECISION — Parents and students listen thoughtfully at College Night. MRS. MUSKARA 110 First: Marie DeLuco, Joan Dudnik, Mary Jane DeLuco, Lucia Davidson, Jeanie Doyle, Betsy Dettelback, Laurie Elliott, Carolyn Duppstadi. Second: Dennis Doo ey, El en Eisner, Kathy Dauber, Marge Dono, Bob Dery, Natalie Eisenberg, Bill Do in, Bob Dickey. Third: Tom Done son, Jay Eisenberg, Tom Dougherty, David Davidson, Tom Du- ponf, Horry Eisengrein, Bruce Dundon, Gregg Dixon, Don Dodt. Not in Picture: Claudia Davis, Sandra Einhorn. MISS BARCLAY 212 First: Leslye Ferstman, Carolyn Fairman, Susan Frankel, Joyce Garfinkel, Ede Freeman, Renee Fine, Adrianne Elman, Cynthia Ganim, Linda Ferlel. Second: Larry Friedman, Judy Gable, Paul Ganim, Carol Emch, Mickey Friedman, Belte Fronzen, Phyllis Friedman, Marilyn Ganon, Lesly Friedman. Third: Ralph Gallagher, Danny Freeman, Todd Fineberg, Bill Fredericks, Jeff Epstein, Allan Erbe, Ed Epstein, Michael Frolkis, Ronald Fishman. MR. HAAS B First: Shelly Golenberg, Sheila Gilbert, Jane Gould, Margaret Gerson, Amy Goldsmith, Laura Goodman, Linda Gifford. Second: Gory Golenberg, Barry Gordon, Talma Gelman, Sue Getzendanner, llleen Goodman, Beth Glass- man, Susie Geller. Third: Charles Gieg, Joseph Geraci, George Goodell, Dave Gaunt, Bruce Goldstein, Jim Goetz, Mike Gerber, Marc Green. Not in Picture: Roberf George, David Goldfein, Virginia Goodridge. 63 MR. BRISTOL 117 First: Donna Gruttodauria, Carol Hacker, Barbara Grodin, James Hacker, Ned Grossman, Barbara Haerman, Roberto Halle, Sue Griese. Second: Linda Harper, Sue Hardesty, Carolyn Grosser, Bob Gross, Jerry Guftman, Nessa Gutmacher, Betsy Hacker, Judy Habluelzel. Third: Henry Haserot, Haydn Harris, Ted Greene, John Haserick, Tony Harton, Josey Grossman, Lorry Greenbaum, Richard Griffith. MR. DAVIS 312 First: Jill Herrick, Joan Horsburgh, Sherri Horwitz, Sue Hencleel, Mary Hays, Bev Horvath, Miriam Heilbronner, Shoryn Helslein. Second: John Herties, Gary Hornsby, Howard Hoffman, Lisa Hovk, Gloria Heller, Mary Hrones, Mardelle Henkin. Third: Steve Hochmon, Rowan Hol itz, Richard Hopper, Ken Hegyes, Stuart Hirsch, Bob Helper, Sue Herron. Not in Picture: Judith Heller. MISS SILEY 200 First: Ellen Jackson, Mary Joan Kardos, lane Jessop, Linda Kalzive, Gayle Jacobs, Margaret Jordan. Second: Charles Kent, Lonnie King, Bette Kain, Lyn Jacob, Faith Kencik, Elizabeth Kinney. Third: Rodney Kennedy, Diane Kewley, Gerald Kaplan, Dick Huling, Stanley Kann, William Issac, Bryan Kenney. TITRATION, anticipation, frustration — the saga of the Chemistry Lab. Dick Piwonka 64 MRS. JONES 220 First: Borboro Katz, Jerry Kohn, Harry Kohn, Jim Weinman, Paula Kline, Maris Kushner, Karen Kohl, Karl Kreinberg. Second: Gin ny Longman, Aimee Jo Lavik, Brad Laycack, Ken Korach, George Krohn, Art Krinsky, Alice Levinson, Andy Krolinger. Third: Michael Lapides, Bob Leulen, Larry Kritzer, Robert Lechner, Don Lenhart, Tom Laronge, Philip Kranz, Rudy Kovik, Kathie Kish, Hilda Knusli. MISS SCHNEIDER 205 First: Jill Loeb, Marilyn Levy, Susan Markiewicz, Elaine Martin, Margaret Little, Jane Levering, Len Martien. Second: Judy Lowry, Ruth Lodish, Shirley Levy, Leonard Lurie, Ronnie Ludwig, Joan Longwell, Nancy Marshall, Myron Levine, Jon Lowell. Third: Jeff Lincoln, Marjorie Matson, Judy Locke, Nancy Longnecker, Gregory Levin, Jim Marshall, John Mohan, Lorin Malitz, Lee L ' Orange, Tom Lindquisl, David Levine. Not in Picture: Nancy Lovano. MR. DOYLE 302 First: Susan Mielzinger, Judi Miller, Elaine Nash, Marjorie Miller, Gail McSpadden, Anita Naso, Michael McElwain, Sherri Needham. Second: Jean Murphy, Sheryl Natkins, Joel Morse, Gloria Miller, Carl Mintz, Bea Mellman, Borboro Needham. Third: Uoyd McCoy, John McDougald, Bud Mullen, Robert Mueller, Walter Michil, Doug McLaren, Roe Marie Moore. Not in Picture: Katherine Nedeczky. 65 MR. STARK 207 First: Arthur Newman, Mary Ohmann, David Pelunis, Larry Orosz, Maralee Poster, Mary Ann Perrolli, Pat Perry, Judy Perry. Second: Dick Piwonka, Phil Padgett, Richard Paul, Karen Peterson, Lois Pearson, Shone Perkins, Iris Pisetsky. Third: Suzi Patch, Marvin Plasco, Bob Parsons, Lee Newcomer, David Perry, Margaret Pettay, Owen Parry, Tom Nelan. Not in Picture: Mike Perry. MISS TANGER 216 First: Jo-Ann Price, Betty Rees, Marty Popp, Linda Rilchey, Susan Reiter, Toni Pyle, Donna Lee Pratt, Valerie Restilo, Nancy Rogoff. Second: Jim Rul, Ron Raymond, George Roth, Joy Rini, Martin Sacks, Michael Ratner, Lynn Post. Third: Diane Rowlands, Dove Rossifer, Doug as Pope, Gary Ruslc, John Rhodes, Leo Rosen, Jerry Rabb, Leonard Rubin, Jeffrey Rehm, Paul Rampe. MR. BRESNICKY 217 First: Roberto Samuels, Sue Sanders, Jo Anne Salter, Jo Anne Saveland, Lynn Selker, Beverly Schwulera, Donna Schraeder, Barbara Samet. Second: Tom Saiomon, Adrian Schnall, Joanie Salim, Dottie Schlageter, Karen Sahle, Joanne Schwartz, Mickey Schenkel. Third: Fred Senser, Lawrence Scharf, Louis Schaul, Ed Schuler, Bill Scott, Stan Sessor, Kathy Schwartz, Paul Schaffer. Not in Picture: Scofi Sooner, George Scov e. EHEBSSMSb HflffiiiKHMP HIS! ■•■W«« ' | HFt « «jKlwai Kf P IOii ' JB p6 JKffi FSBfea ' ? ' M ' . CTbI 1 I OR fM kXMM -r fl ■ HK Li vnBVMMAi ■V ' rt W B MR. BURNETT 224 First: Roz Specfor, Lyndo Soss, Linda Show, Carole Smith, Mary Slavin, Elaine Siegel, Marilyn Sherman, Linda Snavely, Pom Silverman. Second: Paula Silverman, Maxine Shaw, Paula Smirin, Alex Simon, Jim Shapero, Howie Sontog, Neil Shenker, Mickey Smith. Third: Charles Spear, Larry Singerman, Barton Simon, Steve Slavin, Tom Smith, Dick Shaw, Linda Sirila, Judy Silverberg, Peter Sorvas, Murray Sobel. Not in Picture: Ellen Sinks. LES GIRLS — Kick-Off Party a la French chorus line. DR. DEUTSCH 121 First: Patty Sieuer, Mary Todd, Emmie Stonehill, Claire Tener, Mane Teresi, Nancy Spoke, Meredith Spencer, Robert Swartz. Second: Stephanie Swab, Gail Tisch, Sanie Swarts- berg, Cathy Tetepak, Eddie Temple, Will Traub, Joel Stein. Third: Dick Stewart, Dave Taylor, Tom Slone, Marc Tetal- man, Jon Tramer, Blair Stanton, Ted Swingos, Joel Sugarman. MRS. HARBOURT 232 First: Janice Tunder, Barb Wachsberger, Fran Wahl, Patricia Von Fischer, Beth Watkins, Penny Wallack, Margie Udelf, Allan Wakser. Second: Hank Wasserman, Dewey Wallace, Alan Werner, Bob Webber, Carl Weaver, David Walker, Ruth Weinberg, Murray Tuckerman. Third: George Ware, Robin Wallis, Dave Vail, Michael U ford, Bruce Werner, Rick Weber, John Tyler, Peter Van Baa en. Not in Picture: Michael Wallace, Edward Walsh. MRS. WORTMANN 306 First: Charlotte Wood, Wendy Williams, Gary Widzer, Jerry Weiskopf, Margaret Yeoger, Joyce Williams. Second: Cindy Winzeler, Hugh Williams, Kathy Wick, Michael Weiss, Leslie Wi koff, Nancy Winner. Third: Step jen S. Young, Stephen R. Young, Sam Weingart, John Young, Bob Wildau, Ken Weiner, Jim Wolff. Not in Picture: Thomas West, Phyllis Wisch. SENIORS h I 1 0T ■MS f j S? THE SOUND OF SHAKER IS THE ENTHUSI- ASM of the senior as he studies Milton, or mas- ters the principles of trigonometry, or enjoys the Senior Prom. Even now he can still hear the cries of the cheerleaders at the Euclid game or the laughter and confusion during the Hi-Y — Y-Teen football game. By January the most familiar sound for the senior is Where have you applied? But when the seniors have finally received their letters of acceptance — or rejection — from the colleges, and the tension is over, they heave a tired sigh of relief, and plunge headlong into the fun and occasional soberness of Senior Privilege Week, graduation, and the Senior Prom. The exuber- ance of the Senior Class is exemplified by its leaders, Dick Johns, Roger Klein, Janet Laurie, Judy Forward, and Chuck Pitcock who, on oc- casion, are literally and figuratively up a tree. The senior year has drawn to a close. For a moment there is only silence as thoughts turn back. Then a new sound is heard, and the sec- ond movement begins. ROGER S. AARON Class Officer 3; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Social Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 4,- Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. CECILY JUNE ABRAM Bridge Club 4; French Club 2, 4; H. R. President 2; Honor Study Hall 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Social Council 4; Swimming Leaders 3, 4. CAROLE LYNN ADELSTEIN A Cappella 3, 4; Chanti- cleers 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Y-Teens 2; H. R. Secretary 2; Spanish Club 4; Student Council Alternate 3. RUTH AIDLIN A Cappella 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Glee Club 2, Treasurer Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on Human Relations 4; Var- sity Hockey 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. LINDA ALEXANDER A Cappella 3; Boaster 4; De- merit Panel 4; H. R. President 4, Vice President 3; Intra- murols 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Social Council 2; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Interclub Representative 3. JAMES M. ARSHAM Bridge Club 3, 4; J. V. Golf 3; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Rifle Club 4, Secretary; Varsity Golf 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. Seniors Make Themselves Heard J. SHELDON ARTZ Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; J. V. Basketball 2; Social Council 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. JOYCE ATLESON Drama Productions 2; Gristmill 3, 4, Jr. Art Editor 3, Art Editor 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Intra- murols 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 4. MARTHA ANN AUERBACH Art Service Club 2, 3; Bridge Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Intramu- rols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Shaker Pep- pers 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LESLIE AURBACH Cheerleaders 4; French Club 2, 4; Intramurols 2, 3; Jr. Council on Humon Relations 2, 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 4; Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4; Shares 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sociol Council 3. SANDRA KAYE BACAL Transferred 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Intramurols 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Thespians 4; Youth Council on Human Relations ROGER ALAN BADEN Bo Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Social C 3, 4, Captain 4. BRUCE BAIMAN H. R. Treasurer 2, 3; Intramurols 2, 3, 4, Captoin 2, 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. LARRY B. BALLONOFF Band 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Intra- murols 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Science Club 3; Student Council 4, Assembly Committee Chairman; Thespians 3, 4. EVELYN BARRETT A Coppello 4; Art Service Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Singers ' Club 3, Treasurer; Social Council 3; Vorsity Hockey 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. WILLIAM B. BAUMOEL A Cappella 4; Inlromurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4 ; Projection Crew 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 3, 4; J. V. Swimming 2. JAMES B. BECKLEY Chess Club 2; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Pre-Med Club 2; Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 2. DOUGLAS H. BELL Band 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intramurols 2, 3, Captain 3; J. V. Swimming 2; Varsity 70 RUTH BERENBERG Assistant Booster 4; French Club 2, 3 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr Council on World Affairs 3,- Varsity Hockey 2, Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2. MARILYN BERGER Drama Productions 2, 3,- Fine Arts Club 4; Honor Study Hall 3; Intramurals 3,- Student Coun- cil 2; Thespians 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Y-Teens 2; Youth Council on Human Relations 3. RICHARD BERGER Booster 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Student Council 2; Varsity Baseball 4; Youth Council on Humon Re- BARBARA BERRY Art Service Club 2, 3; Drama Pro- ductions 4; Intramurals 3; Library Page 4; Spanish Club 4; CHARM INSPIRES ACTION — Senior girls arouse school spirit. As They Prepare for Victory at Pep Rallies WINNIE BETTER Bowling 2, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Future Teachers of Ameri, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Social Council 4; Youth Council i Human Relations 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. ROSALYN BIEDERMAN A Cappella 4, Secretory, I tramurals 2, 3, 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Social Council 2, Corresponding Secretary 4; Spanish Club 4, Vice Presidei Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Varsity I Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Class Representative 3. RUSSELL BISHOP JR. Transferred 3; Booster 4, Pre! dent; Demerit Panel 4, Chairman; Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain H. R. President 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Jr. Council on Wor Affairs 4, Social Council 4; Student Council 4, Vice Pre: dent; Varsity Cross Country, Track 3, 4. LOUIS E. BLACK III Band 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Intramura 2, 3, 4; Snack Bar 3, 4, Manager 4; Sociol Council 3, ' Vice President 4; Spanish Club 4, Rifle Club 4. CHARLENE BLETSCHEft Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Fin Arts Club 4; French Club 3;Honor Study Hall 4, Jr. Counr on World Affairs 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Youth Counr on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ; J. V. Baseball LINDA BLONDIS Drama Productions 2, 3; Fine Arts , Chairman of Literature Department; French Club 3; Futur Teachers of America 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs J Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Youth Council on Humon Relc lions 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Y-Teens 2. BARBARA BOLLING Absentee Assistant 4; Booster 4; Drama Productions 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 3; Intromurals 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. MARK K. BONHARD Booster 4; Bowling 2, 3; H. R. Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Intromurals 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; J. V. Golf 2; Social Council 2, 3, 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH BOORSE Booster 3, 4, Captain 4; Girls ' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; H. R. Presi- dent 2, Secretary 3; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Swimming Leoders 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Varsity S Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, TERRY BOOSIN Future Teachers of America 3, 4,- Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Y- Teens 3, 4. iUfe COACH ' S GLORY — Mr. Sanna beams approval; John Gross and Jim Teresi aren ' t so sure. Where the Spirit Works Results KENNETH BRAVO H. R. President 2, 3, Vice President 4; Intromurals 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; J. V. Football, Wrestling 2; Rifle Club 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. JOAN NANCY BREUER Band 2; Bridge Club 4; Drama Productions 3; French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. MAXINE BREZNER A Cappella 3, 4, Librarian A, Chanticleers 4; French Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Glee Club 2, Section Leader; Intramurc-.ls 2, 4; Sextet 3; Y-Teens 2, 3 JEFFREY M. BROOKS A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Intromurals 2, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Rifle Club 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3. DARLA BROTHERS H. R. Secretary 2; Intromurals 2, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. tee Assistant 3; Office CHARLES EDWIN BRCWN Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; H. R. Vice President 2; J. V. Swimming, Football 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 3, 4. VALERIE BROWN Transferred 3; Bridge Club 4, French Club 4; Gristmill 4, Club Editor; H. R. Secretary- Treasurer 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Jr. Council on World 72 ilfc i ERWIN BRUDER H. R. Vice President 2; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Intramurals 4, J. V. Track 2, 3; Rifle Club 4; Var- sity Cross Country 2, 3, Wrestling 3, 4. JEANNETTE BRUN Drama Productions 2; Future Teach- ers of Amer ica 4; Intramurals 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 4. STUART BURKE Booster 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Social Council 4; Student Council 4; Track 3, 4. NANCY BUXBAUM A Cappella 4; Chanticleers 4; Fu- ture Teachers of America 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Leaders Club 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, Volleyball, Basketboll 2, 3, 4; Social Council 3; T-Yeens 2, 3, Varsity S Club 3, 4. WILLIAM CALDWELL KATHI CALVIN Dean ' s Assistant 3, Demerit Panel 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4, Gristmill 4, Theme and Rewrite Editor, Student Life Editor; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; H. R. President 3; Shakerite 2, 3; Student Council 2. And Leads to Success. DOUGLAS CARL Bowling 3, 4; H. R. President 2; Hon- or Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Supervisor 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4. HARRIET JUDITH CARVER Art Service Club 4; Drama Productions 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Social Council 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, KAREN CASE Booster 4; Bridge Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Varsity S Club 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. LINDA CASE Art Service Club 2; Bridge Club 4; Dra- ma Productions 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Bowling 2, Captain; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4. BETTY JO CATALANO Bridge Club 4; French Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. JAMES BRUCE CHANEY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; J.V. Football 2; Lab Assistant 3; P. A. Technicians 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Thespians 4; Varsity Football 3. STAN CHERNETT Booster 3, 4, Captain, Executive Board 4; H. R. President 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, Captain 2, 3, 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Social Council 2; Student Council 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, EDWARD CLARK Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Wrestling 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Social Council 2; Student Council 2; Varsity Wrestling 4. MARY ANN CLARK French Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2; Singers ' Club 3; Varsity Hockey 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RONALD D. COHEN Stage Crew 2. KATHLEEN COLE H. R. Secretary 3; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; H. R. Rep- resentative 4; Swimming Leaders 4; Varsity Hockey, Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 2, 3, Social Chairman 4. RICHARD W. COLE Booster 4, Bowling 4; Rifle Club 4; Stage Crew 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. JUNE COLLINS Glee Club 2; H. R. Treasurer 2; Intra- murols 2, 3, 4; Singers ' Club 3, 4, President 4; Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2,3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DIANE CONNER Dean ' s Assistant 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 2; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Volleyball 3, 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. NANCY CONNER A Cappella i; Chanticleers 4; Cheer- leaders 4 ; Intromurals 2; Singers ' Club 3; Social Council 3; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2. CATHARINE COOK Drama Productions 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2,3,4; Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Others Found Competition on a Smaller Scale: CHRISTIE COX H. R. Vice President 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Varsity S Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Representative 4. LAWRENCE A. COY Transferred 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Social Council 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. MARJORIE E. CRAM Booster 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; French Club 4; H. R. Vice President 2, Secretary 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Social Council 3. ROBERT HUNTER CRILE Transferred 3,- Hi-Y 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; J. V. Wrestling 3; Varsity Cross Country, Track 4; Youth Council on Human Relations BARBARA DaMICO Y-Teens 4. GARY L. DANN Bowling 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4;H. R. Treasurer 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4. JEAN C, DAVIES Booster 4; Girls ' leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; H. R. President 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Member-at-Lorge 4; Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Representative 4; Varsity Hockey 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. STEPHEN R. DAVIES A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Intra- murals 2; Sociol Council 3; Student Council 2; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. NANCY DAVIS Art Service Club 3, 4; Drama Produc- tions 2, 3, H. R. Treasurer 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3; Student Council 4; Y- Teens 2, 3. I on World Affairs 74 JANE DETTELBACH Bowling 4; H. R. Secretary 3, Pres- ident 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Lab. Assistant 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. RUTHIE DEUTSCH Bridge Club 2; Bowling 2; Intromu- rals 2; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Pre-Med Club 3, t. Shaker Peppers 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. BARBARA DIAMOND Bridge Club 4, Dean ' s Assist- ant 4; French Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Social Council 2; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2. JUDITH ANN DICKSON Art Service Club 2; Drama Productions 2, 3; Guppy Club 4; Intramurals 2; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. EQUALITY IS NONSENSE?— Y-Teeners challenge Hi-Yers to a game of footbal The Girls Versus the Boys. MARIANNE DINARDO Bridge Club 4, Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 3, 4; H. R. President 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Social Council 3; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretory 3. MEREDITH DOBYNS French Club 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2; Singers ' Club 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3; Y -Teens 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE DOSTAL A Cappella 3, 4; Chanticleers 4, President; Future Teochers of America 4; H. R. Vice Pres- ident 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Sextet 3; Singers ' Club 2; Y- Teens 2, 3, Service Chairman 2. ROBERT DOTTORE Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Science Club 2, 3. CAROL ANN DRABIK Drama Productions 4,- Guppy Club 4; Honor Study Holl 4; Social Council 4; Y-Teens 2, MARTIN ALAN DUNN Booster 3; H. R. Vice President 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football, Wrestling 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. 75 NILE A. DUPPSTADT Booster 4; Hi-Y 4; Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2, A, J. V. Swimming, Track 2, 3; Varsity Cross Country, Track 4. DONNA DWOSH Booster 3; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3, 4; Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. CHARLOTTE ANN EDWARDS Booster 3, 4; Cheer- leaders 3, 4, Captain 4; Girls ' Leaders Club 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4; Shares 3, 4, Social Council 2; Student Council 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Vol- leyball 2, 3,4. RONALD EISENBERG Booster 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; J. V. Swimming 2; P. A. Announcer 4; Social Council 2; Student Council 2; Varsity Swimming 3, 4. HARVARD, YALE, OR AMHERST? College conferences reveal unlimited opportunities. Seniors Plan for the Future WREN MARIE ELLSWORTH Fine Arts Club 4; I Teachers of America 3, 4; Girls ' Leaders Club 2, Treasurer 3; Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 2, Spanish Club 4; Varsity Volleyball 2, 3. RUTH B. EMENY Drama Productions 3, 4, Honor : Hall 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, Library ant 4. RONALD EPSTEIN Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Secreta President 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4, tain 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4, Tree 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Shakerite 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 4. HELEN FALKENBURG Bridge Club 4; French Club 2, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Science Club 2, 4; Y-Teens 2, 4. JARED FAULB Bowling 2, 4; Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; J.V. Swimming 2, 3; Pre- Med Club 3; Science Club 4. NANCY LEE FELBER Art Service Club 4; Drama Pro- ductions 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Jr. Coun- cil on World Affairs 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 3; Y-Teens 3. ROSEMARY FENTON A Coppella 4; Drama Produc- tions 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Guppy Club 4; Intromurals 3; Lab. Assistant 3, 4 ; Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representotive 4; Y-Teens 3, H. R. Representative. 76 JEROME M. FERSTMAN Honor Study Holl 4- Lob Assislont 2; Pre-Med Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Varsity Track 2. EILEEN FISCO Dromo Productions 2; Honor Study Holl 4,lntromurols 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 4- Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KAREN FISHBEIN Absentee Deliverer 4; Bridge Club 4; Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Glee Club 2, Youth Council on Human Relations i, Y-Teens 2, 3. JOHN FISHEL Dromo Productions 2; Fine Arts Club 4; Intromurals 2, 4; Jr. Counc il on World Affairs 2; P. A. Announcer 4; Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4; MARK FISHMAN Honor Study Holl 4; Intromurals 3, 4; J. V. Baseball, Football 2, Student Council 4- Varsity Boseball, Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2. CAROLE JEANNE FLAGEL Transferred 3 Intramurols 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. RHODA FLEISHMAN Art Service Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Glee Club 2, Intromurals 2, 3, 4- Singers ' Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. JOAN MARGARET FORRESTER A Cappello 3- Fu- ture Teachers of America 4, H. R. Secretary 3; Sextet 3; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Social Council 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 4. With College in Mind. JUDY FORWARD Class Officer 3, 4, Social Chairman,- Demerit Panel 4; Girls ' Leaders Club 3, 4; H. R. President 2; Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Social Council 3; Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOHN H. FOSTER Booster 4; Class Officer 2, Presi- dent; Honor Study Hall 3; Intromurals 3, 4; J. V. Basket- ball 2; Student Council 2,- Varsity Cross Country, Track 2, 3, 4. DON FRANKEL Intromurals 2, 3, 4. PEGGY ELLEN FREED Art Service Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; H. R. Secretary 2, 3; Intromurals 2, 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2; Shares 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Hockey 2. ARLENE FRIEDMAN Art Service Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Productions 2; Intromurals 2, 4; Jr. Council on World Af- GORDON S. FRIEDMAN Dean ' s Assistant 4; Intromu- rals 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Social Council 4; Spanish Club 4. HENELINE FRIEDMAN Art Service Club 4; French Club 2; Intromurals 2; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2: Shaker Peppers 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. ROSELYN FRIEDMAN A Cappella 3, 4, French Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Jr Council on World Affairs 2, 3; Shakerite 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 3, 4. DANIEL S. FRISCHMUTH Hi-Y 4; Honor Study HaH 4- Intromurals 3; J. V. Wrestling 2, Swimming 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3. CAROL JAYNE FROLKIS Tronsf erred 3- Dean ' s As- sistant 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4, President; French Club 4, Honor Study Hall 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Thespians 4- Youth Council on Human Relations 4. 77 JOHN RICHARD GARDNER Intramurals 2, 3, 4; So- cial Council 4; Varsity Tennis 4; Youth Council on Humon Relations 3. LAWRENCE GARDNER H. R. President 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Rifle Club 4, Social Council 2, 3; Spanish Club 4, President; Student Council 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3. SONDRA GARRON Intramurals 2, 3, 4; P. A. Announc er 4; Rifle Club 4; Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4; Shares 4; So cial Council 2; Spanish Club 4, Social Chairman 4; Swim ming leaders 4. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MERRILY GEIGEL Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4,- Y-Teens 3, 4. GARY GEIGEL Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; J. V. Football, Wrestling 2; Varsity Football, Wrestling 3, 4. Seniors Sing a Song PATTI GELLIN Drama Productions 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; H. R. Secretary 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Social Council 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KAREN GERACI Dean ' s Assistant 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Guppy Club 4; H. R. President 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 4. FRANK GERLAK Band 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Assistant 2; Chess Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Varsity Golf, Manager 2, 3, 4. SALLY GESTNER Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Social Council 3; Student Coun- cil 2; Vorsity Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, President 2. PETER GIBBON Fine Arts Club 4,- Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. ANITA GILBERT A Cappella i, Fine Arts Club 4; Fu- ture Teachers of America 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Lab. Assistant 3; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Youth Council on Human Relations. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Trt KATHRYN A. GLICK A Cappella 4, Bridge Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Future Teachers of America 3, i; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Singers ' Club 3; Y-Teens AMY GLICKSBERG Bridge Club 4; Drama Productions 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Spanish Club A; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2. d 4; Hi-Y 4; Pre-Med GREGORY F. GOEKJIAN Honor Study Hall 3, 4; J. V. Football, Track, Wrestling 2; Social Council 4; Varsity Football, Track, Wrestling 3, 4. 78 NAN GOLDMAN Transferred 4. LOIS E. GOLDSTEIN Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, Social Council 4; H. R. Treasurer 2, Youth Council on Hu- TERRY GOLDSTEIN Art Service Club 4; Bridge Club 2; Drama Productions 2; Future Teachers of America 2; Intramurals 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, Shaker Peppers 4; Y-Teens 3. GAIL ANN GOLDSWORD A Cappella 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Drama Productions 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Glee Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BARBARA GORE Dean ' s Assistant 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Social Council 2, Spanish Club 4, Swimming Leaders 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BETSY GOULD Drama Productions 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Singers ' Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. GORDON GRAY Booster 3; Dean ' s Assistant 4; French Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, Social Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. JANET GREEN Dean ' s Assistant 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Shakerite 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Shares 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Social Council 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Of Success in Sixty. JANICE GREEN Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 4; Gup- py Club 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; H. R. President 3; Shaker Peppers 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Rep- resentative 2, 4, Treasurer 3. JUDY GREEN A Cappella 3, 4; Chanticleers 4; Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Pre-Med Club 2, 3; Shaker Peppers 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, JUDY GREENBAUM Art Service Club 2; Booster 4; Bridge Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MYRA GREENBERG Art Service Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4. SHARON GREENBLATT Art Service Club 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 4; Drama Production Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Future Teachers of America 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4. JUDY GREENE A Cappella 3, 4; Bridge Club 4; Dra- ma Production Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Glee Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Service Chairman 4. HELAINE GREENFIELD Art Service Club 4; Band 2; Bowling 4, Captain; Intramurals 3, 4; Snack Bar 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. MAURY GREENSTEIN A Cappella 4; Doctor ' s Assist- ant 3, 4; H. R. Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Projection Crew 2, 3, 4; Snock Bar 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4. RICHARD M. GREF Band 2, 3, 4; Booster 4; J. V. Track 2, 3, Wrestling 3; Rifle Club 4; Varsity Track 4, Varsity Wrestling 4. DAVID GRIFFITHS A Cappella 4; Drama Production Club 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4, President 4. LOREN GROBSMITH Drama Production Club 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 4, French Club 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Projec- tion Crew 2, 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOHN GROSS Booster 4, Captain; Cafeteria Assistant 4; Dean ' s Assistant 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football 2, Wrestling 2; Social Council 3; Student Council 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. 79 WILLIAM S. GROSS Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football 2, Track 2; Rifle Club 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Track 3, 4, Captain 4, Football 3, 4. OENNIS F. GRUBER Transferred 3; Intramurals 3, 4; BARBARA HALLE Atv 4; Bridge Club 2; Dram. Club 3, 4; Future Teacher 3. 4; Youth Council on Hui LOLA J. HAM Class l „rt r S Club 2, 3, 4, Tre. er; Student Cou ing L, entee Deliverer 3, 4, Captain i Production Club 2, 3; French of America 3, 4; Intramurals 2, tan Relations 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. Officer 2, 3, Secretary; Girls ' .surer 4; Gristmill 4, Advertising it-Large ' Manager; itudent Council J, 4, Member-at-Large 4; Swimming Leaders 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Varsity S Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Representative 2. tfifet WITCH, GO AWAY! Sally Gestner becomes Snow White as the senior girls pervert the fairy tale at the Senior Party. Sounds of Laughter and Frolic, JANE HANTMAN Transferred 2; Bridge Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Shaker Peppers 3; Y-Teens 3, 4. THOMAS M. HARPER Band 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Intramurals 3; J. V. Swimming 3; Spanish Club 4; Varsity 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. BARBARA HARRIS Transferred 3; Bridge Club 4; Honor Study Hall 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Singers ' Club 4, Pres- ident; Social Council 4; Swimming Leaders 4; Youth Coun- cil on Human Relations 3; Y-Teens 3, 4, Secretary 3, Inter- Club Representative 4. MATTHEW HARRIS Dean ' s Assistant 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Social Council 2; Student Council 3; Varsity Football 3, 4, Captain 4. PATRICIA ANN HARRIS Y-Teens 3. PEGGY ANN HARRIS Absentee Assistant 4; Bowling 2, 3; Bridge Club 2, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Singers ' Club 3; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. JULIE HARSTON Drama Productions 2; Future Teach- ers of America 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Shares 4; Singers ' Club 3; Social Council 3; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. MARILYN HARTMAN Bridge Club 4; Drama Produc- tions 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Glee Club 2; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Singers ' Club 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SUSAN HASKELL A Coppello 2, 3, Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 4; Future Teochers of Americo 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Pre-Med Club 3; Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. GARY HELF Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, JOYCE T. HEMMONS Guppy Club 4; Intromurals 3, 4, Coptoin 3, Lab. Assistant 3,- Library Assistant 2, Pre- Med Club 2, 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. GAYLE HENKIN Drama Productions 2; Fine Arts Club 4, Treasurer; French Club 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Council on World Af- fairs 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Shakerite 3, 4; Shaker Pep- pers 2, 3, 4. DAVID R. HERBOLD Hi-Y 3, 4, Se cil on World Affairs 4; Rifle Club 4; V, Track 2, 3, 4. As well as of Study and Work THOMAS HERRON JEAN HERZEGH Bridge Club 2; Dean ' s Assistant 3; Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4, Chairman of Music; Gristmill 4, Senior Editor; Thespions 4; Youth Coun- cil on Human Relations 3, 4. WILLIAM HESS Band 2, 3, 4; Projection Crew 4; Sound Crew 2, 3, 4, President 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3,4. JOHN S. HIBSHMAN Booster 3; Bowl ing 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, 4; Class Officer 3, Treasurer; Honor Study Hall 2; J. V. Golf 3; Shakerite 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Student Council 2, 4; Varsity Golf 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. JOHN F. HIRSCHMANN Bridge Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intromurals 2, 3; Jr. Council on World Af- fairs 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Student Council 4, Athletic ANTHONY S. HOLMES A Cappella 2; Fine Arts Club 4, Department Head; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3; Shakerite 2, 3; Youth Council on Hu- man Relations 2, 3, 4, President 4. BESS HORWITZ Future Teachers of America 4; Intro- murals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2; P. A. An- nouncer 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4; Varsity S Club 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 4. SHARON HORWITZ Bridge Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affoirs 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Spanish Club 4; Youth Coun- cil on Human Relations 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. TOBY HORWITZ Chess Club 4; Drama Productions 2,- 3; Fine Arts Club 4, Department Head; Future Teachers of Americo 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. ROBERT M. HOSLER JR. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affoirs 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Science Club 3, 4. MEL HOWARD Bowling 2; Drama Productions 2; In- tromurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Wrestling 2; Rifle Club 4. RHODA HOWARD Absentee Assistant 3; Bowling i Bridge Club 4; French Club 2, A, Future Teachers of Amer ica 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 1; Rifle Club 4; Shake Peppers 3, 4. ANNETTE HOYLE A Cappella 3, 4, Librarian 4; Ar Service Club 2; Chanticleers 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Gle( Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Youth Council on Humar Relations 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3. WILLIAM F. HOYT In s 4; Rifle Club 4. STEVE HRONES Cafeteria Assistant 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, Chap- lain 2; Pre-Med Club 2; Student Council 4, President: Var- sity Tennis 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. HUGUS III Intramurals 4; J. V. Cross Country 2; J. V. Track 2, 3, Wrestling 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 4. LINDA HUMMER French Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2; Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4; Social Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROGER L. HYATT Band 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Assistant 2; J. V. Football 2, Wrestling 2; Varsity Football Statistician 3, 4. Combine to Make a Day CHARLES A. ISROFF Booster 2; Council on World Affairs 4; J. V. Sv. Club 4. LAWRENCE DAVID JANIS Booster 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Wrestling 2; Social Council 3; Student Council 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. SANDRA JAPPE Bridge Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, i; Shaker Peppers 3, 4, H. R. Representotive 4; Social Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 4. ANDREW JARMEL Intramurals 2, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; J. V. Wrestling 2. RICHARD BREESE JOHNS Class Officer 4, President; Hi-Y 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; H. R. President 2, 3, Intramurals 3, 4; Student Council 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Track 4. JOSEPH JOHNSON Cafeteria Assistant 2, 3; Intramu- rals 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Varsity Track 3,4. CHARLES B. KALAN Band 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs i; J. V. Wrestling 2. MARGOT KANN A Cappella 3, 4; Dean ' s Assistant 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Shares 4; Swimming Leaders 4; Varsity .Volleyball 3. RICHARD KAPLAN Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; J. V. Golf 2, 3, Varsity Golf 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. BONNIE MARCIA KATOVSKY Bridge Club 4; Dean ' s Assistant 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Social Council 4; Student Council 2, 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. 82 JULIE ANNE KATZ Bridge Club 3, 4; Dean ' s Assistant 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; future Teachers of America 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Shakerite 3, 4,- Youlh Coun- cil on Human Relations 3; Y-Teens 3. SHELBY KATZ Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2; Pre-Med Club 4; Span- ish Club 4. GARY KAUFMAN Bowling 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Projection Crew 2, 3, i; Rifle Club 4. WHO ' S BORING WHOM? Mr. Pickering gives vent to his feelings in a moment of tedium. Of Variation and Harmony. GERALD KAZDIN Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. MICHAEL W. KELLEY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Pres- ident 3; Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 3, 4; J. V. Cross Country, Golf 2 ; Student Council 2 ; Vorsity Golf 3, 4. PATRICIA KELLY Booster 4; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 2, 4; Student Council 3; Swimming Leaders 4; Y-Teens 2, MARGARET ANN KEMPER Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 4, Spanish Club 4; Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Varsity S Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Service Chairman 3. GEORGE S. KIDD JR. Varsity Football 3. RAYMOND KING Class Officer 2, Treasurer; Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Social Council 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. BARBARA KLEIN French Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Af- fairs 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 4. 83 JOYCE KLEIN Art Service Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Social Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROGER CURTIS KLEIN Class Officer 4, Vice President; Demerit Panel 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Gristmill 4, Boys ' Sports Editor; H. R. President 3; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; P. A. An- nouncer 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. BARBARA KLOPPER Band 2; Dramo Productions 3, 4, Vice President 4; Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 4; Intro- murals 3, 4; Shakerite 3, 4; Swimming Leaders 4; Y-Teens ANOTHER MILLION-SELLER— Gordon Friedman steps out into the world of business for Senior Experience Day. Seniors Prove Their Worth RANDY KNAVEL Hi-Y 4; Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; J. V. Track 3; Vorsity Cross Country 4, Track 4. STEFANIE KOCHMAN Art Service Club 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 4. JAMES KOHNER Intramurols 3, 4, Captain 4; J. V. Football 2; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Baseboll 3, 4; Vorsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY L. KORACH H. R. President 2, Vice President 4, Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Vorsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LINDA KOSLEN Drama Productions 4; Future Teachers of America 3; Bowling 4; Girls ' Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. JULIANA KOVACHY A Cappella 4, Drama Produc- tions 2; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Singers ' Club 3, Librarian; Social Council 4, Varsity Bas- ketball, Volleyball 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. DAVID ALAN KRAUSE Gristmill 2, 3, 4, Chief Pho- tographer 3, Photography Editor 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; Projection Crew 2, 3, 4. A fs y JUDITH ROSE KRAVITZ Bridge Club 4. French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teochers of America 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Spanish Club 4, Secretory; Student Council 4, Treasurer,- Youth Council on Humon Re- RONALD H. KULBERG Booster 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4- Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 4; Lab. Assistant 3. Shak- ' erite 2, 3, 4; Social Council 2; Varsity Track 4. KAREN KUSTER Art Service Club 2, 3, 4,- Drama Pro- ductions 2; Guppy Club 4, Social Council 3, Chairman Scrapbook Committee; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Outside of School as well as in MAYER AlAN LANDY Transferred 4; Bowling 4. KENNETH M. LAPINE Football and Basketball Game Announcer 3, 4; Gristmill 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, Co-Editor- in-Chief 4; H. R. Treasurer 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Bas- ketball Manager 2; Social Council 2; Student Council 3,4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. JANET LAURIE Cheerleaders 4; Class Officer 4, Sec- retary; Intramurals 3; French Club 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3; Singers ' Club 3; Social Council 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. JUDITH LAZARUS Fine Arts Club 4; Intramurals 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Spanish Club 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. MARY ANN LEE Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Swimming Leaders 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Varsity Basketball 2; Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. BARRY LEFKOWITZ Absentee Assistant 3, 4; Bowling 2, Captain; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. RICHARD LEUKART Band 2; Demerit Panel 3 4- Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; j. V. Basketball 2; Social Council 3; Student Council 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. ADELL LEVINE Bridge Club 4; Dean ' s Assistant 4; Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Y-Teens 2. ALAN LEVINE Bowling 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. LAWRENCE B. LEVIT Intramurals 2, 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Light Technician 2, 3; Projection Crew 3, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Sound Crew 2, 3. 85 JANE LEWIS Transferred 3; Cheerleaders 4; H. R. Treasurer 3; Intramurols 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, Hockey 3, 4; Y-Teens 3,4- JILL LIEDER Dean ' s Assistants, 3; Fine Arts Club 4, Chairman of Drama; Girls ' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Gristmill 4, Girls ' Sports Editor; Shakerite 2, 3, 4; Social Council 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 3; Varsity S Club 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, President 3. JEANNE LIGHTFOOT Drama Productions 2; French Club 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Af- fairs 4, Shaker Peppers 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM B. UNAS Booster 4; J. V. Football 2, Track 2; Inrramurals 2, 3, 4; P. A. Announcer 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Football 3, 4, Tennis 3. LESLIE LINCKS Transferred 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens WILLIAM LINKOW Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Dean ' s Assistant 3; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. DEBBIE LIPKOWITZ A Cappella 3, 4; Drama Produc- tions 2, 3, Treasurer 3; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 3; Student Council 2. As They Share the Spotlight JOAN LIPTON Absentee Assistant 4; Dean ' s Assistant 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Shaker Pep- pers 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4, Treasurer; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, President 4. SHIRLEY VINTON LITTLE Bridge Club 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurols 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DEBORA SARA LOCKE Fine Arts Club 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurols 3, 4; Lab. Assistant 3; Social Council 3; Student Council 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DUNCAN LOGUE Transferred 4. DANIEL LOVINGER Band 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Projection Crew 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3. LEONARD L. LOVSHIN Band 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; J. V. Swimming 3; Pre-Med Club 4; Rifle Club 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH LOWE Bridge Club 2; Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 3, 4; H. R. Secretary 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2; Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 4, H. R. Representa- tive 2. WENDY LUDWIG Absentee Assistant 4; Dramo Pro- ductions 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. BRIAN L. LURIE Bridge Club 4; Dean ' s Assistant 4; H. R. President 2; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. WINIFRED LUTZ Drama Productions 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Fine Arts Club 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. MARCIA MACEY A Cappella 4; Glee Club 2; Intra- murols 2, 3; Shares 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Singers ' Club 3; Student Council 4; Swimming Leaders 3, 4, President 4, Varsity S Club 4. MARJORIE MACEY Band 2, Secretary, Librarian; Girls ' Leaders Club 3, 4; Shares 2, 3, 4, President 4; So- cial Council 4; Singers ' Club 3, Librarian; Swimming Lead- ers 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Varsity S Club 3, 4. PETER K. MACHAMER A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Chanti- cleers 4; Intramurals 3; J. V. Wrestling 2; P. A. Announcer 4; Thespians 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Cross Country 2, BABETTE MAIER Fine Arts Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Lab. Assistant 3; Pre- Med Club 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. MICHELE MANDEL Art Servi 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of Am Jr. Council on World Affairs Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2. , Club 3, 4; French Club rica 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; TOO YOUNG TO DIE — Cast of On Borrowed Time freezes in fear as Mr. Brink pre- pares to make his descent. Of Responsibility and Victory. YALE MANDEL Drama Productions 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Wrestling 2; P. A. Technician 3; Rifle Club 4. THOMAS ALAN MANN Band 2, 3; Lab. Assistant 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3; J. V. Track 3, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Youth Council on Human Relations ERIC MARCUS Booster 4; Bridge Club 2; Library As- sistant 3; Projection Crew 2; Rifle Club 2; Science Club 2; Varsity Track 3. MICHAEL A. MARINO Dean ' s Assistant 3; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; J. V. Bas- ketball 2, Football 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, FRANKLIN MARTENS Bowling 4; Rifle Club 4. CAROLYN MARTIN H. R. President 2; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Spanish Club 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 4. DAVID MARTIN P. A. Techr 2. KAREN 4; Hono McCLOSKEY F r Study Hull 3, 4 ine Arts Cli ; Y-Teens 4 lb 4 ; Fi rem :h CI ub 3, PATRICIA McEWEN In 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. tram. rals 2 , 3; Sh ake r Pe ppers WILLIAM M. McGEORGE A Cappella 3; Booster 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Intramurals 2, 3, Captain 2; J. V. Track 2; Rifle Club 3, 4. A STUDY IN CONCENTRATION— Dave Griffiths works side by side with Mr. Danford as rehearsal of On Borrowed Time progresses. Cooperation Resolves Minor Discords, % ittoJi iM ADRIENNE BETH MELDON Art Service Club 3, 4; Booster 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. ANN MENDELSON Bridge Club 4; Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Social Council 2; Student Council 3,- Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, H. R. Representa- tive 2, 3. W. DAVID MERKEL Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Intramural J. V. Track 2; Science Club 2; Varsity Cross Count Track 3, 4. s 2, 3, 4; ry 2,3,4, MICHAEL METZ Bridg Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. 1 4; Student Council 3; Var 8 Club 4; Honor Study Swimming 2, 3; Social Hall 3,4; Council 2, WILLIAM P. METZGER Library Page 2, 3 Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4. ; Science HOWARD S. MILLER I on World Affairs 3; Sock ntramurals 2, 3, 4; . il Council 2, 3. Ir. Council JAMES T. MILLICAN ball 3. 4. Football 4. Swi J. V. Swimming 2; Vai mmina 3. 4. sity Base- SUSAN MILTER Bridge Club America 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Intra, pers 3, 4; Singers ' Club 3; Y-Tee JAMES W. MITCHELL Band 2; Booster 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Inltomurals 2, 3, 4; H. R. Secretory-Treasurer 4, Vice Pres- ident 3, Social Council 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. ANNE EVANS MOLNAR A Cappello 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Inlromu- rals 2, 3, 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Varsity Hockey . 3, 4; Y- ROSARIO SANTO MORCANO Bowling 3, 4, Assist- ant Captain 4; H. R. Treasurer 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 3, 4. JAMES P. MORRISON Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Int. murals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Track 2, Wrestling 3; Varsity Cr, Country 4, Track 3, 4. JUDY IRENE MORRISON ; H. R. CATHY MORSE Future Teachers of America President 4; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4; Shakerite 3, 4, Typist 3, Circulation Manager 4; Social Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 2, 4. And Keynotes Activity Behind the Scenes. KAY NAFTULIN Drama Productions 4; Pre-Med Club 2; Youfh Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2. JOHN D. NAGLE Bridge Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4. LOUISE NAGUSKY A Cappello 3; French Club 3; Fu- ture Teachers of America 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2. SHEILA NATHANSON Dean ' s Assistant 2., 3, 4; French Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; H. R. Secretary 2; Social Council 2; Spanish Club 4. DAVID NEUSTADT Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4; Dean ' s Assistant 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Shakerite 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3 4, Athletic Treasurer 3, 4. NICKI ANN NEWBY Bridge Club 4; French Club 3,- In- tramurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Student Council 4; Swimming Leaders 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JUDY NEWH AUSER Bridge Club 2; Drama Productions 2, 3; French Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2. CAROLINE NEWTON Drama Productions 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Honor Study Hall; Intramurals 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LINDA NOCAR Booster 4, Captain; Girls ' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Social Chairman 4; H. R. Treasurer 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Varsity S Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2. ROBERT NOLAN Chess Club 2, 3; Drama Productions 2; Fine Arts Club 4; Football Manager 2; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Thespians 3, 4, Vice President 4. 89 DANIEL P. NUDELMAN Bowling 4; Vanity Wrestling JOAN DINA OETTINGER French Club 2, 3; Futur. Teachers of America 3, 4; H. R. Vice President 3; Intramu rals 2; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Rifle Club 4; Share 4; Y-Teens 2. DAVE ORLOVE Intramurals 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, STANLEY EARL ORNSTEIN French Club 4; H. R. Pres- ident 2, Vice President 3; Honor Study Hall 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Social Council 3; Student JOHN D. OSMOND III Booster 3, Planning Commit- tee; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; J. V. Swim- ming, Golf, Track 2, 3; Pre-Med Club 2, 3; Varsity Foot- MARLENE OSTER Future Teachers of America 4; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4; H. R. Secretary 2; Shaker Peppers 4; Varsity Hockey 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 252 Girls, 269 Boys Work as a Unit JOHN C. OSTLUND Hi-Y 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4. RICH OVIATT Booster 4,- H.R. President 3,- Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Vorsity Basketball 3, 4. : Club 4; Drama Productions 3; MMtA JOHN PASCHAL PALMIERI French Club 2, 3, 4; H. R. President 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. IRENE PARKER A Coppella 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Shakerite 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Thespians 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; Varsity Hockey 2. WYATT J. B. PERKINS Transferred 4; Varsity Track 4. KENNETH A. PERKO Bridge Club 4; Chess Club 2; Fine Arts Club 4; H. R. Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3. JEAN PINTER A Cappella 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4, Vice President 4; Chanticleers 4, Accomponist, Student Director 4; Sextet 3; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Planning Committee 2 ; Singers ' Club 2, Accompanist,- Student Council 3. 90 CHARLES PITCOCK Class Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 4; H. R. Treasurer 3; Honor Study Hall 4, Proctor; Intramurals 2, 3, 4- J. V. Track 2; Student Council 4, Safety Committee Chairman; Varsity Cross Country 4, Track 3, 4. J. GILBERT PLAVCAN H. R. Vice President 3; Intromu- rals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Track 2; Social Council 2; Varsity Cross Country, Track 3, 4. DENNIS POLISNER Bowling 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Varsity Track 4. BRUCE POLLAK Bowling 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4. JOYCE PAULETTE POSATIERE Art Service Club 4; Drama Productions 2; Library Assistant 2; Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARK A. RATNER Bridge Club 2; Gristmill 4, Class Editor; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2; Rifle Club 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. SHELDON REBMAN Fine Arts Club 4, Photographer; Gristmill 4, Photographer; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4 ; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4, Photographer; Pho- tography Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. SUSAN REED A Cappella 3, 4; Drama Productions 3; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; P. A. Announcer 4; Thespi- ans 4; Varsity Hockey 3; Y-Teens 3. For Maximum Achievement. DENNIS REIMER H. R. President 2, 4; Intromurols 3, Captoin; J. V. Basketball, Football 2; Vorsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4; Social Council 4. PATTI REITMAN French Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Social Council 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. TERRY J. REPAK ELLEN RESTIVO Bowling 2; Bridge Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Library Assistant 4; Rifle Club 4; Social Council 3; Varsity Hockey 2. tlfcl k ' BARRY RICH Chess Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Gristmill 4, Faculty and Academic Editor; H. R. Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Hon- or Study Holl 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4, President 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Treasurer. als 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wres- RICHARD RIVITZ Bond 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Jr. Council on World Af- fairs 2, 3; Social Council 2; Student Council 4, Business Manager. ROBERT RIVITZ Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4 ■ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Aff airs 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 3; Science Club 2, 3; Student Council 4. JOEL ROBBINS H. R. T tramurals 2, ant 2; Social r 2, Vice President 3; In- rld Affoirs 4; Lab. Assist- 3; Student Council 3. CARY M. RODIN Bowling 2; French Club 2; Intromu- rols 3, 4; J. V. Wrestling 3; Varsity Wrestling 4. SUSAN JEANETTE ROGERS Art Service Club 2,- Fine Arts Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Bowling 4; Hon- or Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. WILLIAM S. ROSE Chess Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Gristmill 4, Business Manager; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Combined President, Chapter President 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Social Council 4; Student Council 3; Youth Council on Human Re- lotions 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. BETTY ROSENMAN Transferred 3; Shares 4. ALLAN E. ROTH A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 3, 4, Chanticleers 2; Chess Club 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Jazz Club 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Thespians 4. HARRIS ROTHENBERG Bowling 4, Captain; Intramu- rals 4; Projection Crew 2, 3, 4; Snack Bar 3, 4; Sound Crew 2, 3. CAROL RUBIN Art Service Club 3, 4; Drama Produc- tions 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Youth Council on human Relations 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. OUT TO LUNCH — Herbie Sternheimer explains Shaker ' s extracurricular activities to sophomore Molly Clark. Seniors Find Time for Relaxation YVONNE RUBIN Droma Productions 4; Y-Teens 2. MICHELLE RUSKIN Art Service Club 3, 4; Drama Pro- ductions 3; French Club 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 2, 3, 4. IGNATIUS RUSSO H. R. Treasurer 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Wrestling 2; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3; Varsity 3. SUSAN CHARLOTTE SALAY A Cappella 3, 4, Ward- robe Mistress 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; H. R. Secretary 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramu rals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 2,3,4, H. R. Representative 4; Var- sity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary of the Board 3. als 2, 3, 4,- J. V. Foot- DOLPH DAVID SAND H. R. President 2, 3, Vice Pres ident 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Counci on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; P. A. Announcer ROBERT B. SANDERS Booster 4, Captain; Class Of cer 2, Vice President, Demerit Panel 4; French Club 3; Ho or Study Hall 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; J. V. Swimming Varsity Swimming 3, 4. iiiM KATHIE SARGE Bridge Club 2; Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 3; Future Teacher! of America 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramural! 2; Shaker Pepper! 4. CHARLES JOHN SAVOCA Central Committee 3, 4, President 4; Class Officer 3, President; H. R. Vice President 2, Preiident 3; Intromurali 3, 4; Vanity Basketball 3, 4. JEROME SAVRANSKY Dean ' s Assistant 4. KENNETH SCHER Drama Productions 4; J. V. Golf 2, 3; P. A. Announcer 4; Rifle Club 4, Spanish Club 4; Varsity Golf 4. WILLIAM SCHLESINGER Intramurals 4. Between Hamlet, History, and Homework. JOHN SCHOLZ Band 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4, Captain 4; Hi-Y 4; Intramural! 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4; J. V. Golf 2; Varsity Golf 4. BOWMAN SCHNEIDER Intramurals 2; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. RENEE SCHNEIDERMAN Bridge Club 4; Drama Pro- ductions 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relation! 4; Y-Teeni 2, 3, 4. EDWARD H. SCHOENBERGER A Cappellb 3; Bowling 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Varsity Golf 4. EILEEN SCHOLNICK Bridge Club 4; Drama Productions 3, 4; French Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Youth Coun- cil on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. WENDY SCHONFELD Bridge Club 2; French Club 4; Fu- ture Teachers of America 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Intra- murals 2, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4; Y-Teeni 2,3. ANITA SCHULZ Transferred 4. JOAN SCHWARZ Bridge Club 2; Drama Productions 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Science Club 3; Youth Council on Hu- man Relations 4; Y-Teens 2. WILLIAM SCHWELLER Honor Study Hall 4, Proctor; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 2; Social Council 2; Var- !ity Baseball 3, 4. 4 fcMtfc 93 LEE SCHWENK Drama Productions 2; H. R. Secretary 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4 ; Intramurals 2; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Social Council 2; Student Council 3,- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 4. JONATHAN P. SELDIN Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; H. R. Secretary 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Lab. Assistant 3, 4; Student Council 3; Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 4, Delegate 4. r Study Hall 3; Intra- JANE SHACK Dean ' s Assistant 4; Drama Productions 3, 4, Treasurer 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Social Council 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. SANDRA SHARKEY Art Service Club 2, 3, 4; H. R. Secretary 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4; Social Council 3; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity S Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 3, Publicity Chair- GEORGE W. SHEPHERD III Chess Club 3, 4; H. R. Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, President 4; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 4. CINDY SHERMAN Dromo Productions 2; Future Teach- ers of America 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Jazz Club 4; Singers ' Club 3; Y-Teens 2. THOMAS G. SHIRREFFS Booster 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Student Council 4; Var- sity Tennis 3, 4. Seniors Soar to New Heights MARJORIE CAROL SHNAEDER Bridge Club 4; Dra- ma Productions 2; Fine Arts Club 4, Guppy Club 4; H. R. President 2; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. JOYCE SHUR French Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 4; Y-Teens 2. MARCIA SIMMERER Art Service Club 2; Drama Pro- ductions 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; H. R. Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JANE SIMON Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. RICHARD A. SIMON Absentee Assistant 3, 4; Drama Productions 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; J. V. Track 2, 3. Science Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 4. WENDY N. SIMON Bridge Club 2; Drama Productions 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4- Lab. Assistant 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3; Y-Teens 3. ROGER I. SINDELL Chess Club 4; H. R. President 4; In- tramurals 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2; J. V. Wres- tling 2, 3; Pre-Med Club 2, 3; Social Council 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling 4. MARGARET SLAVIN Bridge Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Shaker Peppers 2, 4; Y- Teens 2, 4. MARY SMART Booster 4, Bridge Club 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Social Council 4; Swimming Leaders 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 3 4, H. R. Representative 3, 4. ANITA SMITH Art Service Club 2; Central Committee 3, 4, Secretory 3, 4; Girls ' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory 3, President 4; Gristmill 4, Art Editor; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Varsity S Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, Secretary. 94 TERRY SMITH Bridge Club 2; Bowling 2, 4; French Club 2; Intramural! 2; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. C. W. STAGE Booster 3; Gristmill 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball, Footboll 2 ; Social Council 3; Student Council 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Footboll 3, 4, Captain 4. DONALD H. STANFORD Bond 2, 3, Booster 4; H. R. Secretory-Treasurer 2, President 3; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurols 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Shakerite 3, 4; Social Council 4. £D. C I COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT— Football Queen Lola Ham beams as she re- ceives a kiss from an admirer. In the Eyes of Their Classmates. RICHARD STARK Booster 4; H. R. Treasurer 2; Intra- murols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Spanish Club 4, Nominating Comm ittee. ROBERTA STARK A Cappella 4; Drama Productions 2; Glee Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Singers ' Club 3; Y-Teens 2. THOMAS R. STEEHLER H. R. Vice President 2; Intra- murols 2, 3, 4; J. V. Swimming 2; Track 3; Parking Lot Assistant 4; Varsity Track 4. DONALD S. STERN Central Committee 4, Vice Presi- dent; Gristmill 4, Co-Editor-in-Chief; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurols 3; P. A. Announcer 4; Pre-Med Club 2,3,4; Shakerite 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4. SUSIE STERNBERG French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teache of America 3; Intramurols 2; Jr. Council on World Affoi 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Social Council 3, 4; Youth Council c Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. 95 HERB STERNHEIMER Cheerleaders 4; Droma Produc- ions 2- H. R. President 2, 4; Inlramurals 2, 3, 4; Social Council 3. LEE HOWARD STERNHEIMER Cheerleaders 4; H. R. President 3; Inlramurals 2, 3.4; J. V. Footboll 2; Pre-Med Club 2; Student Council 4; Youth Council on Human Rela- THOMAS P. STEVENS Booster 3; Social Council 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Varsity Footboll, Swimming, Track 2,3,4. LINDA ANN STONE He Club 2, 3, 4. • Study Hall 3, 4; Pre-Med IT ' S THE PRINCIPAL OF THE THING, exclaim seniors Maury Greenstein, Barb Harris, and Lou Black. Seniors ' Ideas and Friendship JANET STROUD Transferred 3; Bridge Club 4; French Club 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Shoker Peppers 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. ROBERT SUTHERLAND Transferred 4. CAROL JEAN SYNENBERG French Club 2; Future Teachers of America 4; H. ' R. Secretary 3; Jr .Council on World Affairs 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Social Council 2; Y- Teens 2, 4. EDWARD TAPPER Bridge Club 2, 3,- Chess Club 3; Gristmill 4, Photographer; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Inlramu- rals 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. JANE TAYLOR Bridge Club 4; Drama Productions 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Lab. Assist- ant 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. ALAN TEITELBAUM Bridge Club 3; Inlromurols 2, 4- Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; J. V. Swimming, Trock 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Varsity Trock 4. JAMES STEVEN TERESI Booster 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4,Coploin 2, 3, 4; J. V. Footboll 2, Wrestling 2; Rifle Club 4; Vorsity Boseboll 2, Football 3, 4. EILEEN TERMAN Bridge Club 4; Bowling 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Y-Teens JO ELLEN TERRELL Drama Productions 2, 3- French Club 2, 3; H. R. Treasurer 3, Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 4; Pre- Med Club 2, Spanish Club 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. JUDITH ANN THOMPSETT Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Guppy Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Shaker Peppers 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. STEPHANIE TIKTIN Art Service Club 4; Intramurals 4; Singers ' Club 2, Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. ANN TODD Drama Productions 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Lab. Assistant 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4; Y-Teens 2,3. Are Welcomed by the Faculty RAYMOND TOTH Transferred 4; Intrarr JOANNE TRUBY Future R. Secretary 4; Intramural Varsity Volleyball 3; Y-Te Teachers of America 3, 4; H. 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; ns 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA TURNBULL Art Service Club 2, 3; Dean ' s As- sistant 4; Drama Productions 2; Future Teachers of America 3; Guppy Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 2, 3, 4. J. THOMAS TURTON Honor Study Hall 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. 2, 3, 4; J. V. Track 2, 3; Science Club 2,3; Student Council 2; Varsity Footboll 3, 4, Track 4. ROSEMARY UMINA Art Service Club 4; Drama Pro- ductions 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RICHARD VAN DYCK Transferred 4; Hi-Y 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Varsity Cross Country, Track 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. GEORGE VANIS Booster 3; Honor Study Hall 3; Intro- PATRICIA LOUISE VAS Art Service Club 4; Drama Productions 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Shaker Pep- pers 3; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH WADE Class Officer 2, Social Chairman 2; Dean ' s Assistant 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Girls ' Leaders Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2,3, Assembly Com- mittee Chairman 3; Varsity Basketball 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity S Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Board Chairman 4. ROBERT R. WALDO Cheerlead 4; Social Council 3, 4; Varsity Swir 3,4. 97 on World Af- MERRILY WALTERS Bridge Club 4; Drama Productions 2; Future Teochers of America 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARILYN WARD Art Service Club 2, 4; Bridge Club 4; Intramurols 2; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Shaker Pep- pers 3; Y-Teens 2 . ROBERT S. WARREN Dean ' s Assistant 3; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; J. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3. WILLIAM DAVID WATKINS Band 2,3,4; Varsity Bas- ketba II Manager 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football MIRIAM WEBER Bridge Club 4; Drama Productions 2, Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Intramurols 3,4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4;-Shakerite 3, Typist; Social Council 4. On an Informal Basis JANE WECKESSER Booster 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Pre- Med Club 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2, Hockey 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3. BARBARA E. WEDOW Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Shaker Pep- pers 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Represent- ative 2, 3, 4. JAMES WEIDNER A Cappella 3; Gristmill 4, Appoint- ment ond Audio Supervising Editor; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 4, Intramurols 2, 3, 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Vor- sity Track 4. STUART WEINBERG Hi-Y 2; Intramurols 2, 3, 4- Jr Council on World Affa irs 3, 4 ; Rifle Club 4; Varsity Wres- HOWARD WEINMAN Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; J. V. Football 2; Rifle Club 4; Varsity Football 3, 4. GLORIA WEISKOPF Art Service Club 2, 3 , 4; Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 2; Glee Club 2; Intramurols 2, 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. RALPH H. WEISKOPF Intramurols 2 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Rifle Club,4. EARL WEISS Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3,4. SUSAN WEISS Bridge Club 4; French Club 2, 3; Intra- murols 3,4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Sociol Counc il 2; Spanish Club 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. WILLIAM A. WEISS Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4; Boost- er 4; Intramurols 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, J. V. Swimming 2; Varsity Swimming 3, 4. DAVID PETER WENGER Transferred 3; Art Servic Club 3; Chess Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 4; Rifle Club - Science Club 4; Thespians 4; Varsity Wrestling 4. CHARLES W. WHEELER Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GAYLE WHITEWAY Absentee Assistant 4; Art Service Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Social Council 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, H. R. Representative 4. LIBERTY, EQUALITY, FRATERNITY— Mr. Senft deals in the senior boys. As well as During Classes. STEVEN R. WIESENBERGER Booster 4; Bowling 4 H R. Vice President 2, Treasurer 3, Honor Study Hall 4; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; J. V. Swimming 3; Social Council 3. FREDERIC L. WIGHTMAN Cafeteria Co President 4; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2; Jr. Coui Affairs 4; J. V. Swimming 2; Science Club 2; r 3; H. R. on World sity Swim- als 2, 3, 4; Shaker Pep- BARBARA WINGER A Cappella 2,3; Bridge Club 3; Fine Arts Club 4; P. A. Annbuncer 4, Shakerite 2, 3 4 Thespians 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3. JEFF WINN H. R. President 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Li- brary Assistant 3; Rifle Club 4; Social Council 3; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. JOY WOLFE Bridge Club 4; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 4; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. THOMAS T. WOLFE A Cappella 3. 99 PERRY A. WOLK Bowling 4; Intromurols 4; Rifle Club ALAN P. WOODRUFF Hi-Y 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3; Jr. Council on World Affoirs 4 ; J. V. Foolboll, Golf 2; Varsity Swimming 3, 4. E. JEFFREY WULIGER Bowling 2, 3, 4; H. R. President 3; Honor Study Holl 4; Intromurols 2, 4; J. V. Golf 3; Senior Closs Representative 4; Student Council 2; Vorsity Golf 4. AMY WYSE A Cappella 3, 4; Bowling 2, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Glee Club 2; H. R. Treasurer 2, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Social Council 3. After the Seniors Have Gone . . . Silence. JO ANNE YARUS Bowling 2, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Fu- ture Teachers of America 4; Gristmill 4, Activity Editor 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lab. Assistant 3; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Student Council 4, Publicity Chairman. ALBERT YONAS Bridge Club 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Af- foirs 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Youth Coun- GRETCHEN YOUNG A Cappella 3, 4, Section Leade 4; Chanticleers 4; Octet 3; Glee Club 2; Intramurals 2 Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. LINDA ZELVY A Cappella 3, 4, Section Leader 3; Fu- ture Teachers of America 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramu- rals 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Shaker Peppers 3; Singers ' Club 3. MARIE ZEVELY Transferred 2, 4; Art Service Club 4; Bowling 4; Drama Productions 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Shaker Pep- pers 4; Y-Teens 2, 4. LINDA ZINNER Bridge Club 3; Drama Productions 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. JAMES E. ZUCKER Booster 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Lab. Assistant 3; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Social Council 4; Student Council 4. JACK H. ZWEIG Booster 4; Bowling 4; Dean ' s Assistant 3; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 3, 4, Captain 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3; Science Club 3; J. V. Track 100 I I ► ♦ BOYS ' SPORTS THE SOUND OF SHAKER IS HEARD IN THE joy and sorrow and in the victory and defeat of her athletic teams. It is the shrieks of delight from the crowd during the Euclid football upset and the lingering silence at the tenni s matches. Shown at the right is the helpless shout of Coach Stark as he receives the traditional dunk- ing after the mermen won the Euclid Relays. This is the same enthusiasm which permeates the entire sports program. As the fabulous fifties draw to a close, we can look back over the last decade with pride. Shaker placed among the top schools in the state during the ' 50 ' s as its varsity representa- tives captured four state crowns — one in swim- ming, one in wrestling, and two consecutive championships in golf. And looking ahead to the ' 60 ' s, we may safely anticipate another dec- ade of even greater sports thrills and perhaps even more victories. 102 The omnipresent guidance and leadership of Coach Nay Sanna proved a mighty inspiration as the Red Raiders surprised many a team with their unyielding spirit. Solid Ground Attack, Sporadic Defense The main dish on any fall sports menu is football. This year, under the tutelage of Nay Sanna in his first year as coach, the Red Raiders did not fail to supply their followers with many exciting experiences. Although some were disappointing, most were exhilarating. Shaker admittedly did not have an outstanding football squad this year, and participating in L.E.L. competition made success even tougher. The Sannamen had their ups and downs, their outstanding games such as those against Euclid, South and Parma, and their disap- pointing performances at Shaw and Heights. This team had its heroes — Denny Reimer with his consistently fine running and Mark Fishman with his exceptional blocking and tackling — and this team had its goats, too. The rooters witnessed many courageous goal line stands, especially in the Heights and Parma games, and viewed various frustrating falterings such as those against Brush and Shaw. These are the many spices and salts which season a team and make it exciting. 104 The season opened with two well played victories over South and Maple Heights. Showing fine defensive skills, the Raiders limited these two teams to one touch- down apiece, while racking up five tallies against South and two against Maple Heights. A football oddity oc- curred in the season ' s appetizer when an alert Mark Fishman, carrying out his defensive assignment, grabbed an errant South aerial and raced 40 yards for the tally. It was only the third time in two years that a Shaker lineman had scored a touchdown. Before digging in for the season ' s main course, Lake Erie League competition, the Raiders faced a highly touted and much respected Brush eleven. On this par- ticular Friday afternoon, the Arcs ' bristling attack was extremely potent and the Sannamen faced a most exas- perating task in washing Brush out of their hair. At the final gun, however, the scoreboard showed that Brush had won, 32-0. In the first meeting of the season against an L.E.L. opponent, the Raiders again resumed their winning ways by conquering an unimpressive Lakewood eleven, 20-6. Coupled with a steady, hard driving offense, the defensive unit, including co-captains Matt Harris and Bill Stage and other standouts Jim Mylott, Larry Singer- man, and Jim Millican, proved themselves to be quite invincible on this occasion. ELUDING SHAW PURSUERS, Dennis Reimer sweeps around left end to gain a first down. Spur Raiders to 4-5 Season SHAKER 32 SOUTH 6 SHAKER 12 MAPLE HEIGHTS 6 SHAKER BRUSH 32 SHAKER 20 LAKEWOOD 6 SHAKER CLEVELAN D HEIGHTS 24 SHAKER 8 PARMA 16 SHAKER 14 SHAW 50 SHAKER 16 EUCLID SHAKER 24 GARFIELD HEIGHTS 26 SURPRISED at the sight of a loose ball within his reach, Mark Fishman briskly picks the pigskin out of the air. 105 Rugged Defense Curtails Euclid and Parma A week later the halls of Shaker were filled with tension as the Sannamen prepared to take on their arch rivals, Cleve- land Heights. It seemed that on this day the only thing the students wanted to get out of school was themselves. As the opening kickoff approached, the stands were bursting with enthusiasm as every Shakerite intently awaited the official ' s whistle. However, the Tigers also felt the keenness of the situation and proved themselves too great an opponent to be overc ome, as they went on to lick Shaker, 24-0. Impressive in this otherwise dismal contest were the two mighty goal-line stands by the stalwart Shaker defense as Heights was twice contained within five yards of pay dirt. With this distasteful experience out of the way, the team faced an even tougher assignment with first ranking Parma invading the confines of the Shaker stadium. However, much to the surprise and elation of a somewhat skeptical crowd, the Raiders performed with brilliance as they restrained the mighty Redmen to just two touchdowns, both quarterback sneaks from the one yard line. Although Shaker lost this game, 16-8, it was certainly a moral victory and a most enjoyable afternoon for the fans. A perfectly executed pass play from Jim Teresi to Mike Marino for 25 yards resulted in Shaker ' s lone tally in this thriller. At Shaw stadium the following week, the Raiders were struck by a powerful and well-balanced Shaw team and were trounced 50-14. Lone high spots in this one sided con- test were a well-executed end run by halfback Dennis Rei- mer and a smashing line plunge by Tom Stevens. Contending with a highly rated Euclid team, the Raiders ' defense again accomplished a Herculean feat by completely outmaneuvering the offense-minded Panthers and by not allowing them once to score. Combining an effective balance of passing and running, highlighted by junior Robin Wallis ' two touchdown romps, Shaker thoroughly subdued an as- tonished opponent, 16-0 in what was certainly the season ' s greatest thrill. Facing a solid Garfield team in the season finale, the San- namen, boasting a 4-4 record, needed this victory for a win- ning season. However, Garfield also wanted this game. Despite some fine running by Robin Wallis who again scored two touchdowns, the game could not be pulled out of the fire as Garfield edged Shaker 26-20. ' J w ?- ' $ f$!ify ' t ' - . ; -■« ' PARMA AERIAL ATTEMPT halted by Fishman-Peterson combination. 106 fcj v SCANNING the Shaw line, Tom Stevens looks for that quick opening. First: Tom Mehnert (Manager), Chuck Hugus, Howard Weinman, Jim Teresi, Jeff Korach, Tom Stevens, Mark Fishman, Malt Harris (Co-Captain), Bill Stage (Co-Captain), Dennis Reimer, Mike Marino, Bill Gross, John Gross, Gary Geigel, Roger Hyatt (Statistician). Second: Ken Bossin (Man- ager), Maury Greenstein (Trainer), Don Dodt, Ronald Raymond, Charles Kent, Ralph Gallagher, Jim Mylott, Mike Peterson, Gary Rusk, Buddy Mullen, Kenny Hegyes, Chuck Cianciola, Bill Brattin, Chuck Savoca, John Mohan, Bruce Weiner, Tom Turton, Bill Unas, Bill Isaac, Jay Rini (Mana- ger). Third: Dewey Wallace, Errol Cohen, Bill Boukalik, Ken Korach, Don Cunningham, Lorry Singerman, Jim McGeorge, Gregg Dixon, Robin Wallis, Ted Green, Sieve Hochman, Joe Anselmo, Jon Tramer, Paul Bloch, Honk Nowak, Tom Humphrey, Greg Goekjian, Jim Millican, John Osmond. Fourth: Coaches Heinlen, Noble, Demmerle, Sanna (Head Coach), Zed- nik, Stoch, Rice, Marty Dunn. LUNGING for that extra yard, Junior Robin Wallis drives around a Shaw tackier. INSTRUCTING the players who are about to enter the game, Coach Heinlen scrawls on the turf to convey his message. Preparing for their future years as varsity participants, Coach Heinlen ' s sophomore squad diligently practiced many hours to per- fect their football skills. On August 19 these boys, fresh from junior high, began the ardu- ous task of building themselves up for their first experience in interscholastic competition. Boasting one of the most balanced squads to come along in many a year, this team had both powerful linemen and hard-driving backs. Such boys as Ron Mesnick and Dick Siegel solidified the line while Joe Petko and Jim McGeorge presented a constant threat to op- posing linebackers. In L. E. L. contests the junior varsity won two and lost three, defeating Lakewood and Shaw while succumbing to Heights, Parma, and Euclid. In independent contests, however, the Red Raiders compiled a 3-1 record, over- coming Garfield, Holy Name, and Maple Heights, while losing to Brush. Sophomores Prepare For Varsity Competition tr SEASON RECORD SHAKER 20 HOLY NAME SHAKER 22 MAPLE HEIGHTS 14 SHAKER 8 BRUSH 20 SHAKER 22 LAKEWOOD 14 SHAKER CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 20 SHAKER 12 PARMA 30 SHAKER 22 SHAW 8 SHAKER 20 EUCLID 28 SHAKER 36 GARFIELD HEIGHTS 16 DODGING ENEMY PURSUERS, Joe Petko looks ahead for that quick opening. First: Bob Rawson, Andy lurek, Dick Siegel, Ron Mesnick, Pele Herkner, Tom Kidd, Bob Taylor. Second: Bill Kohner, Dove Wolkin, Harry Sulzer, Larry Laronge, Stephan Btoomfietd, Brian Kutosh, Hank Graham, Dave Gordon. Third: Joe Hacker, Bob Bruch, Jerry Blake, George Hansen, Lee Firstmon, Bill Dillingham, Al Benz. Fourth: Jim Snyder, Coach Heinlen, Coach Demmerle. Harriers Face State ' s Toughest Teams In this modern age of professional athletes in college ranks, it is not an un- common occurrence for universities to import athletes. Following the example of the larger universities, Coach Bob Rice reasoned that Shaker could also import students, as he molded our ex- change student, Dick Van Dyck, into a fine distance runner. Van Dyck ulti- mately won the award for the most im- proved player. Captained by Ray King, the Harriers ran an extremely tough schedule, facing such powers as John Adams, which won the state meet, Euclid, and Lakewood. In their matches this fall the Red Raiders were able to come out on top only once, when they outran Collinwood. In spite of a disappointing season, many fine individual performances were recorded. The best time of the year for the 2 mile course was made by senior Joe Bolek. 01m - v OVERCOMING the other runners, Dave Merkel leads the pack during a two mile romp. ,- - T - ANTICIPATING the start of the meet. Randy Knavel prepares himself for the action. First: Dare Bernon, Jim Overbeke, Bob tally, Littleton Kirkpatrick, Howard Reese, Bill Exline. Second: Jim Morrison, Dave Herbold, Bob Foster, Nile Duppstadf, Dave Merkel, Roy King (Captain), John Foster, Randy Knavel, Russ Bishop, Dick Van Dyc t, Chuck Pilcock, Joe Bolek. Third: Coach Rice, Tom Smith, Chuck Spear, Steve Young, John Battle, Dick Astle, Neil Cole. 109 REPROACHING HIMSELF for a foolish error is Jim Goetz. AIMING for the corner, Tom Shirreffs smashes his serve toward the net. LIFTING THE BALL over the net, Tom ShirrefFs gains an- other point. Roger Klein, Pete Gibbon, Gary Zucker, Jim Goetz, Warren Daane, Steve Hrones, Tom ShirrefFs. 110 Netmen Capture Fifth Straight L.E.L. Crown Bolstered by six returning lettermen, Shaker ' s Tennis Team captured the Lake Erie League tennis title for the fifth consecutive year. Of a possible 25 individual matches, the Shaker seven won all but two for an as- tounding 92% average. The team consisted of four seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. At singles were Warren Daane, Jim Goefz, and Steve Hrones. Competing in doubles were the teams of Pete Gibbon-Tom Shirreffs, and Roger Klein-Cary Zucker. Coach Jack Pickering, who by this time has found that playing a match is only a confirmation of an in- evitable fate for the other team, discovered something new to cheer about this year. It seems that the attend- ance at home matches increased to such proportions that an extra bench had to be installed to accommo- date the vast multitude. The team, enduring this un- precedented eruption of enthusiasm, was completely unnerved when the football team, termed by Coach Pickering that frolicking herd, came stomping over to give the team its support with a unique version of one of Shaker ' s most beloved cheers. However, despite this display of barbarianism, the racketmen were able to pull themselves together to win the match. The most stimulating contest of the year found Lake- wood invading the home courts as national champion Clark Graebner and company proved to be Shaker ' s most disagreeable opponents. Actually, it was Graeb- ner who caused the trouble as he downed Warren Daane in a thoroughly delightful match which lasted well over an hour. Both boys exhibited the graceful strokes and fine footwork which made them champions. As everybody else completely outplayed their oppo- nents, the final score in the year ' s toughest match was 4-1. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 5 HEIGHTS SHAKER 5 EUCLID SHAKER 4 SHAW 1 SHAKER 4 LAKEWOOD 1 SHAKER 5 PARMA UNCONCERNED about the match, Coach Pickering engages in light conversation. Mermen Win L.E.L. Meet, Euclid Relays SOARING through the air, Mickey Smith makes an all out effort to help the Raiders win the meet. Depth. This was the story of the 1959-1960 swimming team. During the season the Raiders compiled a convincing 10-3 dual meet record without the services of one outstanding per- former. Shaker ' s emphasis on depth rather than on individual performance was evident in the Lake Erie League meet, where Shaker ' s persistently fine swimming won the trophy even though they did not capture a single first place. Hitting the water early in the fall, while Sanna ' s boys were still hitting the dummies, the Starkmen arduously worked out in preparation for the grueling season ahead. Six weeks of practice and 3000 laps of the pool later, the mermen were certainly ready for any type of season. Though there were no single stars, individual swimmers did break six records. In the first meet, captain Bob Waldo set a new breaststroke record by two seconds. Doug Bell also surpassed the previous mark in the 200 yard individual medley, while Tom Stevens swam the fastest 40 yards ever recorded in the Shaker pool. Tom West paddled into the record books as he broke the 160 yard individual medley mark. The quartet of Waldo, Stevens, Bob Schultz, and Jim Marshall cracked both the 160 yard medley relay and the 160 freestyle relay marks. - -X. | •-;« . ' - ' •;. ' .?- - ' STRETCHING for that initial advantage, Bud Mullen and Tom Stevens are on their way to another 1 -2 finish. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 72 EUCLID 14 SHAKER 40 LAKEWOOD 46 SHAKER 57 SHAW 29 SHAKER 65 BEREA 21 SHAKER 51 HEIGHTS 35 SHAKER 53 WARREN HARDING 33 SHAKER 42 LAKEWOOD 44 SHAKER 53 W. R. A. 33 SHAKER 47 BEREA 39 L.E.L. MEET- -FIRST SHAKER 46 EUCLID 40 DISTRICT MEET- -SECOND SHAKER 65 SHAW 21 EUCLID RELAYS- -FIRST SHAKER 57 UPPER ARLINGTON 29 KENT STATE RELAYS — FOURTH SHAKER 31 HEIGHTS 55 PACING the pack for the first lap, Shaker butterfliers head in the other direction. First: Doug Bell, Tom Sieve Dovi ' es. Second: Micky Smil Bob Waldo (Captain), At Woodruff, Steve om West, Bob Leuten, Mike Frolkis, Car Bill Si Brown ■r, Jim Marsha , Brad Laycock, Coach Paul Stork. Third: i f l, B H Hoas, Bi7 Weiss (Manager), Bob Sanders, Bill Bal im Schultz, noei. Chuck Whizzing by their first three opponents, the Raiders over- whelmed Euclid, Shaw, and Cleveland Heights before suc- cumbing to powerful Lakewood. The Starkmen then journeyed to Euclid for the annual relays. Again with the aid of very few first places, the Raider depth proved the decisive factor as they won a hard fought duel. After taking a fourth place in the Kent State Relays, the mermen continued their winning ways by defeating Berea, Euclid, Shaw, and Columbus-bred Upper Arlington. After losing to a revitalized Heights squad, they once again were defeated by Lakewood. In preparation for the L.E.L. meet, Stark ' s boys breezed by Berea, 65-21. To complete their dual meet season, our consistently fine team whipped Warren and W.R.A. The following week, neighboring teams collided in the district meet at Berea. This time favored Lakewo od came through as the Raiders came in a close second, three points behind. SHOUTING encouragement to his teammates, Tom West urges Bill Haas on to victory. 114 Under the leadership of a new coach, Frank Noble, the J.V. swimming team had an outstanding season, los- ing only one meet. With such a strong varsity team many boys who would be on the senior team in any other school had to be satisfied with J.V. competition. The team rolled over their first seven opponents before losing to Lakewood. Quickly recovering from this de- feat, the Noblemen overwhelmed their last three op- ponents. There are many boys whose unlimited potential should help to make next year ' s varsity an impressive squad. Many of these boys also participated in the an- nual interclass swimming meet, which the sophomores won. Among these were Jim Becker, Captain Jim Myers, Marty Schiffer, Bob Feldman, and Brian Roarty. Dave Vail, Dan Frischmuth, and Mike Wodka were among the upperclassmen who assisted in this outstanding season. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 60 EUCLID 26 SHAKER 67 SHAW 19 SHAKER 61 HEIGHTS 25 SHAKER 45 LAKEWOOD 41 SHAKER 48 BEREA 38 SHAKER 58 EUCLID 28 SHAKER 65 SHAW 21 SHAKER 41 LAKEWOOD 45 SHAKER 57 BEREA 29 SHAKER 59 HEIGHTS 27 SHAKER 61 GILMOUR 25 GAINING a head start by a powerful thrust, Dave Vail emerges victorious again. Junior Varsity Swims to 10-1 Season First: Ray ScMoss, Jim Myers, Coach Frank Noble, Sob Feldman, Pete Heyman. Second: Art Newman, Gary Widzer, Bryan Roarty, Bob Schiffer, Dave Adehlein. Third: Len Martin, George Becker, Bob Turnbull, Dick Schwachter, Fred Cohen (Manager}. 115 CENTER RICK OVIATT leaps high and outreaches his opponent. Staunch Defense Highlights Season Slow, methodical, precision basketball was the keynote to the Raiders ' success in the 1959-60 season. Lacking the nec- essary height to play a fast, running game, the Heinlenmen relied upon the possession basketball that had proven so suc- cessful a year ago. With last year ' s trial run under his belt, Coach Heinlen was ready to devote all his time to perfecting this control type game. To play effective possession ball, cer- tain requirements must be met: two good, fast guards must be able to dribble with skill and dexterity; steady, accurate shooting must be achieved by at least two men, preferably three; and most importantly everyone must acquire su fficient perseverance and patience to be able to wait for the sure shot. Fulfilling these requirements this year were guards Mike Marino, Bruce Baiman, and Dick Leukart, forwards Bo Schnei- der, Shelly Artz, Tom Stone, and Chuck Savoca, and center Dick Oviatt. While these boys carried out the first two re- quirements, it was Coach Heinlen who had most of the pa- tience and perseverance. Before meting L.E.L. competition, the Raiders whipped two independent foes, Orange and Brush. Then a high-ranking Lakewood squad invaded and Shaker met its first defeat. Following two more disheartening losses to Cleveland Heights and St. Joseph, the Heinlenmen bounced back to win three straight, overwhelming Parma, Lutheran West and squeezing by a highly touted Shaw quintet in a real thriller on the home floor. In this Shaw contest, sturdy defense by Schneider, Stone, Marino, Oviatt, and Baiman proved to-be the deciding factor. 116 Then the basketballers hit a losing streak which seems to plague them every year as they dropped six out of their next seven games. After the sixth loss — to Garfield by 3 points — the Raiders were ready to turn the tables. In the next four contests the Shaker five came out on top in each one, defeat- ing Shaw, Maple Heights, Euclid, and again whipping Maple Heights in the state tournament. As every team in the state — except the state champs — finished the season with a defeat, Shaker decided that it should at least lose in a big way, as it dropped to East Tech, two time state champs. Prospects for next year ' s team look very bright with many outstanding sophomores moving up for varsity competition. Many of this year ' s juniors, taking a back seat this season, are counted on to play an important role in next season ' s games. Among these are Hayden Harris, Gary Golenberg, Gary Rusk, Dick Hopper, George Roth, and letterman Tom ' Stone. SPEARING the ball, Oviatt attempts to snatch the rebound from his opponent. AMID towering East Tech foes, Chuck Savoca aims to sink a free bucket. 117 5EASON RECORD SHAKER 52 ORANGE 43 SHAKER 45 BRUSH 27 SHAKER 39 LAKEWOOD 43 SHAKER 51 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 55 SHAKER 35 ST. JOSEPH 43 SHAKER 40 PARMA 35 SHAKER 59 LUTHERAN WEST 36 SHAKER 47 SHAW 43 SHAKER 33 EUCLID 36 SHAKER 58 UPPER ARLINGTON 59 SHAKER 33 LAKEWOOD 69 SHAKER 54 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 41 SHAKER 43 BEDFORD 45 SHAKER 46 PARMA 52 SHAKER 40 GARFIELD 43 SHAKER 47 SHAW 42 SHAKER 56 MAPLE HEIGHTS 32 SHAKER 66 EUCLID 57 SHAKER 45 MAPLE HEIGHTS 40 SHAKER 38 EAST TECH 63 BEWILDERED BOWMAN Schneider looks on as Stone shoots. First: Charles Kent, Coach Heinlen, Mike Weiss. Second: Gory Golenberg, George Roth, Dick Leukort, Tom Stone, Chuck Savoca, Gory Rusk, Shelley Ariz, Bo Schneider, Mike Monno, Roger Aaron, Brian Lurie, Bruce Baiman. 119 First: Hoyden Harris, Steve Abrams, Bob Rowson, Coach Ed Stoch, Tom Humphrey, Dick Hopper, Pete Eager, Jim Goetz. Second: John Herron, Dave Gordon, Jim Williams, Tom Kidd, Ron Mesnick, Steve Bloom- field, Bob Taylor. Third: Mike Cohen (Manager], Dave Eden (Manager), Sol Litvak, Brian Kutash, Bob Millican, John Schumacher, Bob Bruch (Manager), Jeff Skorman (Manager). J. V. Shooting Skill Promises Much for Future With excellent shooting ability, fair speed, and a little better than mediocre rebounding skill, the Jayvee bas- ketball team dribbled and passed to a 9-8 season. Al- though at the beginning of the year, this team ap- peared to have championship potential, Coach Ed Stoch just could not seem to find the combination that could work together and consistently turn out victories. In the Orange game the Byron and Woodbury grad- uates played as a team for the first time, as they rolled past the Orangemen 47-35. Outstanding in this game were Bob Rawson and Ron Mesnick with 16 and 12 points respect ively. As the season progressed these boys played sporadic ball, at one time putting on a fine ex- hibition at another a disappointing showing. HAYDEN HARRIS and Tom Humprey tangle for a rebound. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 47 ORANGE 35 SHAKER 42 BRUSH 22 SHAKER 42 LAKEWOOD 45 SHAKER 57 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 36 SHAKER 57 ST. JOSEPH 63 SHAKER 53 PARMA 54 SHAKER 57 LUTHERAN WEST 23 SHAKER 48 SHAW 25 SHAKER 37 EUCLID 52 SHAKER 60 LAKEWOOD 57 SHAKER 52 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 40 SHAKER 39 BEDFORD 48 SHAKER 43 PARMA 51 SHAKER 41 GARFIELD 52 SHAKER 50 SHAW 49 SHAKER 62 MAPLE HEIGHTS 48 SHAKER 50 EUCLID 57 120 TALKING with Captain Larry Janis, Coach Zednik ex- horts him to finish off his opponent. Under the expert guidance of Coach Ed Zip Zednick, the varsity wrestlers enjoyed a highly successful and rewarding 1959-1960 season. Although their 5-5 record does not at first appear impressive, the matmen did tangle with three of the state ' s toughest teams. This year Shaker had many outstanding wrestlers who never failed to give their op- ponents a real workout and who never dis- appointed their ardent followers. Among these superlative matmen were Captain Larry Janis and Mike Schneiberg. Both of these boys qual- ified to compete in the state meet, held at the end of the season in Columbus. Captain Janis captured second place in the state in his divi- sion. Others who did a commendable job for the team this year were seniors Dick Gref and Ed Clark, who wrestled for the first time this year, and juniors Kenny Korach, Bill Boukalik, Ken Heyges, Joe Petko, Errol Cohen, and Rick Brown. Matmen Tangle With State ' s Toughest Teams Captain Janis Takes Second Place in State Meet Opening its season at home, the squad first encountered West Tech, which it defeated by a 27-16 decision. After defeating a weak Rhodes team, 34-11, the matmen traveled to Bedford and then to Maple Heights, two of the season ' s most formidable foes. Unable to overcome Bedford ' s brute strength and baffled by Maple Heights ' power and speed, the wres- tlers dropped to Bedford 28-10 and to the Mustangs 33-5. Shaker then met Shaw on the Cardinal mats and with the combined efforts of Janis, Gref, Schneiberg, and Clark, the grapplers whipped Shaw, 26-11. After losing to a troublesome Euclid team and beating Upper Arlington, the Raiders won their next three matches, over- whelming Lakewood, West, and Cleveland Heights. Shaker lost the last match of the year with Parma in the last round. THROWING HIS LEG into position, Ed Clark gasps for that extra burst of strength. 121 SEASON RECORD SHAKER 27 WEST TECH 16 SHAKER 34 RHODES 11 SHAKER 10 BEDFORD 28 SHAKER 5 MAPLE HEIGHTS 33 SHAKER 26 SHAW 11 SHAKER 16 EUCLID 23 SHAKER 12 UPPER ARLINGTON 29 SHAKER 24 LAKEWOOD 17 SHAKER 20 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 15 SHAKER 16 PARMA 20 GRABBING ON to his opponent, a Shaker wrestler finds himself the object of a perfectly executed flip. First: Rick Brown, Ken Korach, Joe Pelko, Ken Hegyes, Ed Clark, Dick Gret, Ken Bravo, Dave Bernon, George Cap an, Littleton Kirkpatrick, Leslie Ja lorry lanh, Errol Cohen. Second: Allan Wokser, Jeff Burger, Bill Boukalik, Third: Joel Osher, Coach Zednik, Dick Cole. 122 DEADLOCK — each wrestler struggles for a superior position. Junior Varsity Perfects New Skills In an all out effort to prepare novice wrestlers for the gruelling competition of varsity play, Coach Bob Good- man constantly emphasized the fundamentals of the sport. A host of eager sophomores and juniors partici- pated in the activities, and many of them combined their efforts with those of the coach. The result was fine matmen. Leslie Janis, a sophomore, learned so quickly that he was promoted to the varsity for a few matches and there gained invaluable experience. The junior varsity wrestled to a 4-4 season record, defeating West, Rhodes, Shaw and Lakewood, while dropping to Bedford, Maple Heights, Euclid, and Cleve- land Heights. When this team won, it conquered in a big way, but at other times it reluctantly accepted the same punishment that it dished out. The Goodmen shel- lacked Rhodes 44-5 and Shaw-42-3 but took a beating from Maple Heights 35-8, Many boys are expected to return next year to help the varsity. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 31 WEST TECH 20 SHAKER 44 RHODES 5 SHAKER 21 BEDFORD 26 SHAKER 8 MAPLE HEIGHTS 35 SHAKER 42 SHAW 3 SHAKER 17 EUCLID 26 SHAKER 30 LAKEWOOD 11 SHAKER 19 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 20 123 Raiders ' Experience Promises Solid Team in ' 60 Hampered by a combination of inexperi- ence, tough competition, and costly mistakes, the baseballers finished with a 7-1 1 record in 1959. Benefitting from the services of only five returning lettermen — Ralph Karlovec, Bill Rupp, Kenny Lapine, Denny Reimer, and Har- ley Kravitz — Coach Heinlen had a major re- building job to accomplish before the opening game in mid-April. The Raiders began their workouts in the gym early in March and dili- gently practiced hitting badminton birdies, playing pepper, and romping around the gym. When the weather broke, the Heinlenmen went outside to show the coach what they could do on the diamond. When the season opened, there were six sophomores and juniors on the starting team and only three seniors. Playing against Bene- dictine in the first of the season ' s eighteen con- tests, Shaker pulled out a real squeaker, 8-7, as both teams were afflicted with opening day jitters. During the season the mittmen often played admirably, such as during the victories against Heights and Shaw. But they also played a few disappointing contests such as the two heartbreaking losses against Euclid. After the regular season terminated, the boys who would return for the next year par- ticipated in a summer sandlot league. This ex- perience enables the team to acquire new skills and poise without enduring the tensions that accompany a regular season. Returning this year are co-captains Kenny Lapine and Roger Baden and seniors Denny Reimer, Bill Schweller, Mark Fishman, Bo Schneider, and Roger Klein, and juniors Ken Korach, Bill Boukalik and George Roth and a host of promising sophomores. RECEIVING last minute instructions from the coach are co-captains Roger Baden and Kenny Lapine. 124 SWINGING for the fences, Kenny Korach exhibits grim determination. First: Ralph Korlovec (Captain), Bill Rupp, Dave StauHer, Ken Lapine, Eddie Butler, Denny Reimer, Ken Korach, Bo Schneider, Roger Klein, Roger Baden, Mark Fishman, Bill Schweller. Second: Coach Fred Heinlen, Stan Chernett, Bill Boukalik, Jim Rigelhaupt, Paul Bloch, Jim Mil icon, Tom G unlz, Gory Rusk, Chuck Cionciola, Gary Hornsby, Ned Grossman, Don Dodl, Tom Burred. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 8 BENEDICTINE 7 SHAKER 4 UNIVERSITY 5 SHAKER WARRENSVILLE 5 SHAKER 4 EUCLID 5 SHAKER LAKEWOOD 3 SHAKER 4 SHAW 2 SHAKER 2 EUCLID 3 SHAKER 3 HEIGHTS 4 SHAKER SHAW 3 SHAKER PARMA 11 SHAKER 7 HEIGHTS 3 SHAKER 3 MAPLE HEIGHTS SHAKER BRUSH 4 SHAKER 5 GARFIELD 4 SHAKER 3 PARMA 4 SHAKER 1 LAKEWOOD SHAKER 5 LAKEWOOD 2 SHAKER 5 LAKEWOOD 7 125 Early practice, limitless enthusiasm, and outstanding talent each played an important role in making Shaker ' s 1959 track team one of the best in the school ' s history. With many experienced boys returning for another year of interscholastic competition, Coach Bob Rice antici- pated an outstanding season. Living up to the coach ' s expectations, the team finished with a 7-1 dual meet record and placed second in the L.E.L. meet behind the star-studded Euclid squad. Many records were broken this year in a number of events. The mile-relay team of Bill Gross, Joe Johnson, Vic Ippolito, and Pete Schlie- wen shattered the L.E.L. mark which had stood for 29 years. The school high jump mark was broken by Vic Ippolito, and Dick Balazs scampered over the high and low hurdles in record time. In 1960 the team was strengthened even further by the return of many letter- men. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 71 SHAW 47 SHAKER 56 JOHN ADAMS 39 SHAKER 68 LAKEWOOD 49 SHAKER 67 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 44 SHAKER 61 WEST 52 SHAKER 84 PARMA 34 SHAKER 31 EUCLID 87 SHAKER 70 ST. JOSEPH 48 DICK BALAZS soars over the hurdles. Mile Relay Team Breaks 29 Year Old Record First: Mart Levin, Ma tt Haichodorian, Tom Webb, Pete Slavin, John Bergin, Yoram Gelman, Tom Bergin (Caplainj, Ian Gordon, Dick Young, Hal Schwartz, Vic Ippolito, Dick Balazs, Dick Bell. Second: Coach Bob Brown, Neil Cole (Manager), Joe Bolek, Pete Schliewen, Gil Plavcan, Joe Johnson, Roger Aaron, Chuck Pili Bill Gross, Jim Morn! Spear, Dave Merkel, C Mike Peterson, Br iner, Steve Hochman, John Fosler, Bob Waldo, Brian Kenney, Chuck 126 Golf Team Tees Off For Third Straight State Crown r ' EARL WEISS irons out his problems with constant practice. First: Dick Abrams, Larry Kahn , Earl Weiss, Dick leukarl. Second: Coach Ed Stack, Mike Kelley, Marly Spiegle, Mark Greenboum, Bud Bonhord, Frank Gerlok. Superlative in every way. This is the best way to de- scribe Shaker ' s 1959 state championship golf team. This squad played with such poise and accuracy that it never felt the pressures that usually accompany high school sports. Hitting the links early in the spring, these boys never let up until they had secured the treasured State Championship crown for the second straight year. The first team consisted of seniors Larry Kahn and Dick Abrams, and juniors Grant Kloppman, state medal- ist champ Earl Weiss, and Dick Leukart. Kloppman and Weiss consistently shot in the high 70 ' s while Leukart and Kahn scored in the low 80s. Depth also played an important role in this outstand- ing team, for there were many other boys with enough skill to compete in matches. Those who also won their letters were Marty Spiegle, Mark Greenbaum, Mark Bonhard, Dan Jonas, and Mike Kelley. With five lettermen returning -for the 1960 season, a third consecutive state championship seems quite con- ceivable. Three of the four members of the first team are back, since only captain Larry Kahn graduated. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 15 EUCLID SHAKER 15 CATHEDRAL LATIN SHAKER 15 ORANGE SHAKER 12 SHAW SHAKER 9 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 3 SHAKER 7 LAKEWOOD 1 SHAKER 16 GILMOUR SHAKER 12 CATHEDRAL LATIN 127 JOHN PALMIERI sinks a lay- up in a close intramural game. HEAVING THE BALL down court, a basketball player takes advantage of a fast break. The tensions and thrills of interscholastic sports are many, and experiences gained in such a competition cannot be matched. Un- fortunately only a small number of students can participate in such activities and take ad- vantage of their many benefits. However, at Shaker everyone has the opportunity to take an active part in an intramural sports pro- gram. Under the guidance of Bob Rice this program meets the needs of a vast number of boys who wish to reap the advantages of com- petitive action. Including a wide variety of sports, the pro- gram offers football, basketball, wrestling, vol- leyball, and swimming at an interclass level. In the fall activities, Jim Kohner ' s senior crew of footballers crushed all opponents and emerged champions. As is becoming custo- mary, the sophomores captured the interclass swimming crown. Since varsity tankers are not allowed to compete, the sophomores can enter their best representatives. As soon as the leaves on the ground were covered by snow, the basketball loop — composed of two leagues, seniors and com- bined juniors and sophomores — was organ- ized. The junior circuit championship was easily taken by Don Dodt ' s dribblers but the two senior teams, Stan Chernett ' s and Randy Knavel ' s, fought right down to the wire. Al- though the faculty squad was again unbeaten, they are not included in the final standings. Some of the more illustrious members on this team were Fred Heinlen, Nay Sanna, Jim Snavely, Jack Pickering, Bob Rice, and Don Hassman. 128 Extensive Intramural Program Provides Exciting Schoolwide Competition FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS: First: Jim Kohner, Stan Chernett, Roger Ba- den, Ken Lapine, Stan Levitt. Second: Lee Sternheimer, Dick Leukart, Ron Kulberg, Karl Kreinberg. SWIMMING CHAMPIONS: First: Jim Myers, George Becker, Brian Roarty, Bill Hass. Second: Bob Turnbull, Bill Smith, Bob Feldman, Dick Schwacter. 129 GIRLS ' SPORTS THE SOUND OF SHAKER IS THE EXCITE- MENT of the girls ' physical education pro- gram, the shrill soprano of a silver whistle and of a feminine voice yelling foul. It is the en- thusiastic shouts at a spirited volleyball game, and the tense Touche! of a fencer. Hockey, volleyball, and basketball were the predominant sports of the year. Female Red Raiders competed in these games with girls from private and Lake Erie League schools. This year ' s sophomore, junior, and senior varsity teams were well rewarded for their long after- noons of practice, for they won all their inter- school games. In the last decade such activities as fencing, tumbling, synchronized swimming, first-aid, golf, and this year ' s innovation — the trampo- line — have been added to Shaker ' s sports pro- gram. This variety of sports helps put into prac- tice the policy of the physical education depart- ment: greater participation for a greater num- ber of girls. 130 o© u i AMAZED TEAMMATES watch Diana Neale return a difficult shot. Sophomore Girls Are Introduced A sophomore suddenly finds herself in a high school physical education class faced with rules to follow and decisions to make. She is told that she must take at least one team sport, one individual activity, and one dance course. And she is further instructed that she must pass her intermediate swimmer ' s test before she can graduate. She discovers that during the year she will be able to sign up for intramurals and interclass tournaments in several sports. If she does well in one of these activities, she may find herself on a varsity team playing agains t girls from other schools or even on an all-star team. Regard- less of her athletic ability, she learns the value of teamwork and sportsmanship and has a lot of fun. DOUBLES MATCH — Jean Donahower prepares for a slam. 132 iih- TMm •- IJJ IJilLf SEAL WALK — Miss Hallett supervises Julie Bodwell during tumbling class. to High School Athletics BASKET? — A tense moment in sopho- more intramurals. SOPHOMORE VARSITIES: First: Judy Morse, Candy Doy e, Diana Neale, Mary Ellen Nemelh, Franc Mo y McClelland, Genie McMahon. Second: Jean Osmond, Mary Jone Spencer, Liz Kennedy, Polly Leu Donahower, Suzy Frost, Bonnie Semp e, Jane Goydos. Not in Picture: Heidi Mehring. 133 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAMS: First: Beth G ossman, Peg Crone, Sue Hardesty, Liz Kinney, Joan Horsburgb, Pot Connell. Second: Donno Schroeder, Joanne Schwartz, Mixie Cole, Diane Kewley, Lynn Selker, Mary Hays. Not in Picture: Joan Anderson, Sharon Ganim, Sue Getzendanner, Sue Gn ' ese. Junior Girls Find Successful Year in Varsity HARDESTY TO HAYS — Juniors out-maneuver their senior foes. SET IT UP HIGH — Pat Connell follows suggestions. 134 The Junior Class, as usual, can boast a number of girls who have earned athletic letters by participating in intramurals and interclass tournaments and by being chosen for varsity and all-star teams. But this year there were many juniors who received keys for their outstanding athletic ability. This year the Junior Class dominated the sports calendar. They not only beat their opponents from other schools, but also gained victory over the seniors in hockey and volleyball. The upset in hockey tradition was witnessed by a large crowd which gathered to watch the Senior Black Spots, showing their school spirit in red tights and white gym suits, battle against a valiant and skillful Junior team. A SHARP SPORT — Miss Burkett teaches the fine points of fencing. and Interclass Athletics CAN ' T CAN-CAN — Junior dance class tries to get in step. 135 DEMONSTRATION OF RESPIRATION— Miss Bamberger applies the pressure. TEE FOR TWO — Joyce Hemmons and Amy Wyse learn to drive. PREPARING FOR BATTLE— Senior Black Spots bully for possession. Seniors Enjoy Seniors discover privileges which they have never before received. Not only are they V.I.P. ' s around the school, but the physical education department offers them sports in which sophomores and juniors cannot partici- pate. Since seniors have physical education classes during the last two periods of the day, they can take advantage of the dry tennis courts and the archery range which by that time is no longer dew-covered. But regardless of the weather they can always participate in the exclusive senior classes of trampoline, syn- chronized swimming, golf, or Senior Life Sav- ing. Even with all these new advantages, senior girls are still partial to the traditional hockey, volleyball, and basketball. These are the activities in which they excel and in which they vanquish girls from other schools in and around Cleveland. 136 : ' mrtr. SPRING SPORTS — Mike Smart tires a turntable on the trampoline. New Sports and Old Favorites SENIOR VARSITIES: First: Kathy Cole, Judy Forward, Janie Lewis, Lola Ham, Janet Green, Anita Smith, Bessie Horwitz. Second: Sue So ay, Busy Boorse, Roz Biederman, Nanny Buxbaum, Barb Klopper, Char Edwards, Loren Grobsmith. Not in Picture: Marjie Macey, Undo Nocar, Mary Smart. 137 Tradition was both upheld and broken dur- ing the decade of the 1950s. Girls ' Leaders Club, while carrying on its fine tradition of service in physical education classes and intramural programs, began a new policy for the ' 60 ' s. In the past, sophomores, juniors, and seniors were admitted to the club in the fall. Starting this year, however, sophomores were not eligible to try out until the second se- mester. This plan gives girls in the club an op- portunity to become better acquainted with prospective members so that they can vote on the new sophomore leaders more intelligently. The most unusual breach of tradition in 1960 was the upset in the hockey and volley- ball tournaments. As usual the juniors de- feated the sophomores, but the results of the clash between juniors and seniors amazed the fans. Although the seniors fought fiercely, chance and skill combined to make the juniors victorious. Athletes Receive JUMP BALL — Players from Shaker and Shaw contend for possession of the ball at L.E.L. playday. , _ . a if _ m . GIRLS ' LEADERS CLUB: First: tola Ham, G.A.A. Treasurer,- Linda Nocar, Social President: Busy Boorse, Vi ' ce President; Sue Getzendanner, Secretary; Donna Schroe. Mary Ellen Nemeth, Diana Neale, Jean Davies, Marjie Macey, Joan Horsburgh, Meredith Spe Pat Connell, Mary Hays, Judy Forward, Betty Wade. Third: Wren Ellsworth, Sue Leunk, Sue Hardesty, Joan Anderson, Char Ed ' Jill Lieder. Not in Picture: Frances Prior ds, Nancy Buxbaun 138 INTERCLASS WINNERS: First: Lynn Selker, Peg Crane, Sue Hardesty, Liz Kinney, Mixie Cole. Second: Do Schroeder, Joan Harsburgh, Diane Kewley, Pal Connell, Mary Hoys.. Not in Picture: Joan Anderson, She Gan ' m, Sue Ge zendonner. Satisfaction Through Service and Triumph DEFENSIVE TACTICS— Char Edwards dodges Peg Crane. SPIKE — Nancy Buxbaum demonstrates her volleyball ability in a Leaders ' practice session. 139 mini ; Tp5|[ ' - i T ■| L£kjL _ J : , | . ,, ;-, 5 , ,--.- — y ,; ,,-(,,:,- , T DILIGENT PRACTICE helps Shares perform with perfection. Aqua-Activities Gain GUARD DUTY — Swimming Leader Kathy Cole surveys the pool. qr wiQrf - f § i ' ©QA flif3k? a SWIMMING LEADERS: First: Joan Horsburgh, Secretary,- Busy Boorse, Vice President; March Macey, President; Mile Smorl, Treasurer. Second: Diane Kewley, Bonnie Semple, loan Anderson, Nancy Longnecker, Judy Locke, Lola Ham, Cookie Garron, Nicki Newby, Margot Kann, Mary Ann Lee, Pat Perry, Nancy Meltzer, Cecily Abram, Barbara Schmunk, Marjie Macey, Pat Kelly, Nancy Hazel, Barbara Klopper . Not in Picture: Kathy Cole, Barbara Gore, Linda Gore, Barbara Harris. 140 SHARCS: First: Diane Kewley, Pat Lovshin, Nancy Longnecker, Betty Rosenman, Bobbie Hendricks, Jean Donohower, tynn Baird, Mixie Co e, Susan Peferlca, Stephanie Swab ' Char Edwards. Second: Carol Crilz, Carolyn Grosser, Cookie Oeitinger, Cookie Garron, Barbara Abel, Peggy Freed, Julie Harston, Margot Kann, Pat Perry, Sharon Craig. Third: Marjie Macey, President; Marcia Macey, Vice-President; Leslie Aurbach, Sec- retory. Not in Picture: Janet Green, Treasurer; Val Restilo. Popularity in Class and Outside of School Blue waters have great attraction for the girls at Shaker. At least a large number of them participate in aqua-activities. Besides the classes offered in intermediate swimming, life saving, diving, and synchronized swimming, there are three extracurricular activities that center around the pool. The Girls ' Swimming Leaders Club is a service organization. Its members help swim- ming instructors teach their classes, score and time in boys ' swimming meets, and serve as lifeguards for special events such as open houses. Shares ' Club and Guppies are syn- chronized swimming groups. The Shares put on a pageant in the spring in which the Guppies perform one number. Since Guppies was formed this year, its hardworking mem- bers have had to come to school at 7:30 in the morning to practice their routine. Shares spent their afternoons in rehearsal for their pageant. The result was a fun-filled circus — an excellent show! DOUBLE PYRAMID FORMATION — Guppies rehearse their routine for the pageant. 141 WE SAY HOWDY! cheer Nancy Conner, Leslie Aurbach, Captain Char Edwards, Barbara Abel, Jane Lewis, and Janet Laurie. Lee Sternheimer, Bob Waldo, Tom West, and Herb Sternheimer add their talents. There were only twelve male cheerleaders during the ten years of the fabulous fifties, but the new decade has started with four of them. Cheerleaders for 1960 NAN CONNER LEAPS over Lee Sternheimer in Dynamo which the girls learned at cheerleading camp. A CRISIS in the game is reflected on the faces of Char Edwards, Barb Abel, and Janie Lewis. 142 SHAKER CHEERLEADERS kick up a storm. Achieve Success through Skill and Enthusiasm BASKETBALL SEASON finds Janet Laurie, Nancy Conner, and Char Edwards cheering in their new plaid skirts for the first time. 143 I ACTIVITIES THE SOUND OF SHAKER IS A MEDLEY. IT is the staccato rhythm of Shakerite typewriters, the thud of the President ' s gavel in a Student Council meeting, the report of a rifle at the rifle range. It is a varied sound, as varied as Shak- er ' s extracurricular activities. Through partici- pation in extracurricular activities we made new friends, as we harmonized in the A Cappella Choir or parlezed in the French Club. The bright lure of the spotlight drew some of us to the stage and to school-wide fame, as in the Social Council review — the Friday Variety. In the picture on the right, Dick Van Dyck waits apprehensively in the wings before going into his comedy routine during a dress rehearsal of the show. Many of the activities we enjoy today have survived since 1950, while others have passed on with the decade. They have been replaced this year by some new sounds of the ' 60 ' s — the Jazz Club, the Fine Arts Club, the Amateur Ra- dio Club — all of which add their individual mel- odies to the symphony of sound which is Shaker. 144 «i r n ' r Vr  Vn ' '  ' i ' i i taHh ;a ;,u.b ) . .«! .. tw VA v VJ sag ?-r --- r % (W ' 0. STUDENT COUNCIL: First: Treasurer David Neustadt, Treasurer John Hirsch- man, Treasurer Richard Rivitz, Vice President Russ Bishop, President Steve Hrones, Secretary Pot Connell, Treasurer Loren Grobsmilh, Treasurer Judy Kravitz. Second: Molly Bliss, Candy Doyle, Sue Henckel, June Adler, Toni Carrao, Lynn Bassichis, Sue Goodman, Ellen Bravo, Susan Burton. Third: Janie Kaiser, Nancy Davis, Charlotte Edwards, Jeonie Davies, Lola Ham, Nessa Guimacher, Marilyn Gonon, Sue Getzandanner, Rex Brown. Fourth: Pete Heyman, Ken Korach, Bryan Kenney, Larry Gardner, Chuck Brown, John Hibsh- man, Mark Fishman, Larry Janis. Student Council Improves Shaker Policy The sound of the president ' s gavel announced the new aims of school policy as Steve Hrones ably fulfilled the role of Shaker ' s leader. Sophomores received advice and encourage- ment in adjusting to baffling high school routine by means of a film depicting typical activities during the year. Student faces were seen for the first time behind the bookstore win- dow as volunteers offered their services before and after school. School-wide approval marked the adoption of the Student Aid Program, designed to provide ready help for floundering and puzzled students, while relieving the heavy load of teach- ers. Capable students who offered to exploit their knowledge were given a taste of teaching on a small but worthwhile scale. The Student Council met the demands of a world rap- idly expanding its horizons by revising the constitution for the first time since 1926. STUDENT COUNCIL: First: Hubert Obslgarfen, Ed Werlhelm, Adrian Schnall, Nicki Newby, Margaret Lemm, Debby Locke, Jan Udell, Carole Smith, Merrily Walters. Second: Barbara Reynolds, Meredith Spencer, Judy Shepherd, Mary Jane Spencer, Cindy Winzeler, Jay Rini, Mary Ohmann, Marcia Macey, Bob Miller. Third: Howard Levine, Jimmy Ratner, Fred Forster, Tom Shirreffs, Lloyd McCoy, John Schumacher, Robin Wallis, Jim Marshall, JoAnne Yarus. Fourth: Stanley Ornstein, Bob Rivitz, Douglas Carl, Larry Ballanoff, Joe Hacker, Don Stern, William Gross, Jeff Korach, Roger Aaron, Gregg Dixon. 146 ADDING ANOTHER GEM OF WISDOM, Jo Anne Yams finishes the Student Council bulletin board. CENTRAL COMMITTEE: Seated: Anita Sm Boukalik. Standing: Chuck Savoca, Don Stern th, Sue Getzendanne Striving for a more efficient system, the Demerit panel de- voted much of its effort this year toward improving student attitude rather than increasing attendance at seventh period detention. Under the leadership of Student Council Vice-Presi- dent Russ Bishop, the Panel this year consisted of nine mem- bers, two more than last year, so that a more thorough job could be done. Aside from the disciplinary side of the Panel ' s duties, many nights after school were spent recording and distributing the accumulated demerits. New policies and bold ideas characterized this year ' s Cen- tral Committee, the governing body of the honor study hall. For the first time students were permitted to sign out to the social room if they did not wish to study. This new privilege was a major factor in eliminating confusion and whispering among those who had finished studying. Order was further established by the re-institution of student proctors, who helped to enforce the regulations laid down by the Central Committee. Student Panels Create Order out of Chaos DEMERIT PANEL: Seated: Linda Alexan- der, Judy Forward, Joan Horsburgh, Bob Sanders, Kathi Calvin. Standing: Roger Klein, Russ Bishop, Bill Braltin, Dick Leukart. The boosters were a familiar sight to all Shakerites this year. Their well-known, I ' m sorry; this hall is closed during the lunch periods, or the lot ' s filled — we have to save forty places today for the P. T. A., irked many a Shakerite, but nevertheless provided law and order through the corridors of Shaker. As an aid in enforcing regulations, Boosters issued demerits to all offenders. BOOSTERS: First: Stan Chernett, Linda Nocar, Busy Boorse, Linda Alexander, Russ Bishop, Bob Sanders, John Cross, Nancy iongnecker, Larry Jam ' s. Second: Judy Greenbaum, Marilyn Serio, Michael McElwain, Emmie Slonehill, Karen Case, Jane Weckesser, Gordon Gray, Nancy Butler, Peg Crane, Elizabeth Kinney, Jeanie Davies, Lynn Selker, Belh Glassman, Mary Ann Cole. Third: Mary Smart, Patty Kelly, Kalhy Telepak, Sue Hardesty, Barbara Boiling, Marg Cram, Nile Duppstodt, Jim Wolff, Bill Weiss, Jim Mitchell, Joan Longwell, Ron Eisenberg, James Hacker, Adrienne Meldon. Fourth: Charles Spear, Kenneth Bossin, Ken Weiner, Michael Frolkis, William Isaac, Michael Uttord, Don Lenhart, Dave Vail, Dave Taylor, Eric Marcus, Jay Rini, Chuck Kent. Fifth: Jack Zweig, Tom Shirreffs, John Foster, Bill Linos, Richard Oviatt, Slu Burke, Dick Stark, Richard Cole, Neil Cole, Dick Gref. Service Workers Contribute DEANS ' ASSISTANTS: First: Belty Wade, Leslie Wahl, Paula Chrenka, Barbara Diamond, Barbie Gore, Sandi Jappe, Gordon Gray, Janet Green, Susie Markie- wicz. Second: Karen Geraci, Betsy Detlelbach, Marie Teresi, Adell Levine, She la Nathanson, Bonnie Katovsky, Joanne Schwartz, Linda Harper, Jane Shack, Julie Anne Kotz. Third: Stephanie Swab, Cindy Turnbull, Joan Liplon, Gordon Fried- man, Fred Eisner, Bonnie Anderson, Nancy Carter, Penny Wal ack, Carol Frolkis. ABSENTEE ASSISTANTS: First: Dick Simon, Wendy Ludwig, Nancy Marshall, Barry Lefkowitz, Sharon Craig, Barbara Boiling, Ronny Rubin. Second: Carolyn Mar In, Joan Lipton, Leslie WilkoR, Lynn Selker, Claire Tener, Wren Ellsworth, Susan Mielziner. Third: Peggy Harris, Wendy Schonleld, Barbara Halle, Carolyn Ramsdell, Karen Fishbein, Ruth Lodish, Emmie Slonehill. 148 C! P The Deans ' Assistants, true to their name, were a tremen- dous help to the busy counselors. Efficient and responsible, they answered the telephone, greeted visitors, took messages, and filed records. On occasion a Dean ' s Assistant was called upon to rely entirely on his own judgment in order to handle a difficult situation in the absence of the dean. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS: First: Joseph Geraci, Lou Black, William Bauernschmidt. Second: Gary Widzer, Mike Gerber, Stan Sesser, Paul Gam ' m, Barry Shapiro. to Shaker ' s Excellence LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: First: Diane Kewley, Natalie Eisenberg, Sue Herron, Diane Howell. Second: Ellen Restivo, Barbara Berry, Paf Sturm, Kothy Nedeczty, Sue Sanders, Barbara Wedow. Third: Marilyn Levy, Laura Goodman, Mitchell Aronson, llleen Godman, Ruth Emeny. SEARCHING THE SHELVES, Barbara Wedow seeks an important book. U9 SOCIAL COUNCIL (First Semester): Seated: Corresponding Secretory Roz Biederman, Vice-President Lou Block, President Roger Aaron, Recording Secretory Janet Green, Treasurer L. D. Christiano. First: Dee Dee Rocker, Lynne Bravo, Mary Todd, Susie Sternberg, Mimi Weber, Maralee Polster, Judy Lozar, Lois Goldstein, Ray Leanza, Duan Ward, Jane Levering, Betsy Bryan, Joan Forrester, Gayle Whiteway, Bonnie Katovsky. Second: Patti Reitman, Joan Oerringer, Marilyn Sherman, Jane Gould, Ingley Adrienne, Marjorie Macey, Jane Shack, Margaret Yeager, Carol Emch, Jana Berno, Pat Mcllraith, Carol Ann Drabik, Liz Kenney, Liane Barnett, Barb Noll. Third: Betty Pentek, Pot Lovshin, Beth Goldfine, Bonnie Sempie, Peggy Esch, Mary Smart, Ned Grossman, Gar Brown, Rusty Spaeth, Bill Wuliger, Sandy Aspery, Bob Webber, Bob Dery. Fourth: Louis Schaul, Ed Schor, Bob Waldo, Pete Fager, Don Cunningham, Mark Bonhord, John Fager, Stu Burke, Steve Hochman, Andy Kurek, Bill Rose, Brad Laycock, Ray King. Shaker Social Council Aiming at a social program to meet with the approval of every Shakerite, from the avid football fan to the book lover, the Social Council gained inspiration and encouragement from its enthusiastic director, Miss Nancy Hol- lister. The first event on the calendar was the Kick-Off Party, which set the mark for the season ' s spirit. Tuesday afternoon became a bright spot during the class week as the Snack Bar, over- seen by Social Council Vice-President Lou Black, opened its doors to hoardes of hungry- eyed Shakerites in need of inspiration for a week of work. Shaker extended a warm wel- come to high-schoolers from other parts of Cleveland when students met on equal terms to eat, drink, and make merry. A shining crys- tal ball sparkled with reflections of the Christ- mas Dance, long awaited by Shakerites as the high spot of the social season. SOCIALIZING AT THE SNACK BAR Wren Ellsworth and Todd Fineberg enjoy a leisurely moment. 150 SOCIAL COUNCIL (Second Semester): First: Roberta Halle, Janel Laurie, Harriet Carver, Rosemary Brothers, Valerie Restifo, Eileen Williams, Linda Rubin, Winnie Belter, Betsy Dette boch, Betsy Schmunk, Chris Mc- Spadden, Betsy Burton, Di ' ano Neale. Second: Patfi Gellin, Marly Waterbury, Mary Ann Cole, Nancy Pinter, Jean Donahower, Lois ppo i ' fo, Mr ' cJrey Friedman, Arthur Newman, Rodney Kennedy, Mickey Smith, Jim Mitchell, Barb Harris, Barbara Samet, Cecily Abram. Third: Penny Wallack, Kalhie Kish, Sue Herron, Jim Zucker, Jeanie Davies, Chuck Brown, Russ Bishop, Robert Feldman, John Kuenhold, Don Glazer, Steve Abram, Juliana Kovachy, Shelly Go enberg. Fourth: Thomas Hordesfy, Larry Coy, David Vail, Don Stanford, Dave Taylor, Norty Levine, Roger Aaron, Dave Kearney, Mike Metz, Gordon Friedman, Doug Auerbach. Soars in ' 60 A PRESSING PROBLEM occupies Social Council President Roger Aaron. : v . ; LITTLE GIRL ' S DREAMS COME TRUE thanks to Social Council Santa Bob Dery. 151 Band Harmonizes with Quality, not quantity, was the keynote of the Shaker Heights Marching Band this year. Although a smaller group than last year, they played their spirited, rousing music just as enthusiastically as ever. Whether at a football game on an icy autumn afternoon or evening, or at a crowded pep rally in the boys ' gym, the band was always there. The band opened the season by leading exuberant Shakerites around the field after the opening pep rally of the year. During half- time at football games, in rain, sleet, or snow, the band was always up and marching, entertaining the crowds with exhi- bitions of precision marching and formations, led by the majorettes and drum major Bill Weiss. Besides sports events, however, the band also played at Shaker Square during Experience Day in October. In the spring it climaxed the marching season by participating in the traditional Memorial Day Parade. After students had just be- come accustomed to concentrating on their studies with the blare of the band practicing outside every day during 6th period, the enthusiastic instrumentalists turned their energies to another direction as they began working toward the con- cert season and especially the spring Instrumental Concert. Climaxing a busy, rewarding year was the annual Band Picnic. SHAKER MAJORETTES swing into step. i ftai: ' ,t i LISTENING INTENTLY, Ray Leanza tries to find that lost chord. BAND: First: Don Kuhn, Frank Gerlak, Ron Dittert, Beth Watkins, Dick Shaw, Rodger Reinfe d, Bob Pazol. Second: Jill Loeb, Adele Joseph, Larry Freedman, Bill Hess, Stuart Sears, Richard Griffiths, George Ruhl, Mike Ufford. Third: Marsha Gutentag, Laura Goydos, Emily Goodman, Bruce Alexander, Bob Dickey, Dovid Saph ' re, Sydney Johnson. Fourth: Rodger Hyatt, Tom Allyne, Alan Erbe, Tom Harper, Howard tevine, Murray Tucker- man, Jim Tarda. 152 Shaker Activities MAJORETTES: First: Judy Perry, Eile Bill Weiss, Vol Reslilo. Second: Patti Gellin, BAND OFFICERS: Left to Right: Sophomore Sergeant Gerry Sin dell. Secretary Laura Gaydos, Libr, Ray Leanza, Mr. Hammond, Vice-I Sergeant Al Erbe, Treasurer Stu r Ballanoff. 3n Marilyn Levy, President iidenf Mike Ufford, Junior ch, Senior Sergeant Larry BAND: First: Dick Johnson, John Suffon, David Hop- per, Tom Malitz, Carol Hammer, John Herman, Peter Thiesen, Ray Leanza. Second: Larry Ballanoff, Stuart Hirsch, Marc Tetalman, Heidid Mehring, Randy Appel, Jim Oviatt, Jim Badal, Carl Mintz, More Shensa. Third: Ed Wargo, Ray Ornstein, Ed Schor, Tod Roy, Don Isaacs, Ned Cohen, Dick Bondler, Jack Fuhrer. Fourth: Barry Shapiro, Dennis Lazor, Stan Kann, Dave Caarder, Lorna Thomasson, Marilyn Levy. 153 A Cappella Voices Enthusiasm This year ' s A Cappella Choir brought novelty as well as entertainment to our high school. Meeting every morning under the direction of Mr. Reynold Ellis, they spent much of their rehearsal time on the Alumni Concert, the high point of the singers ' season. The guest soloist was one of our own alumnae. Miss Elizabeth Wright. Also highlighting the holiday season was the choir ' s performance at the Public Square. Early spring found the choir appearing at both Bryon and Woodbury Junior High Schools. Subsequently a trip was made to Parma High School for participation in the annual Lake Erie League Choir Festival. The graduation of our seniors, at Severance Hall, was the last performance of the choir, a beautiful finale to another successful season. £ f-O $ $ i I J i 1 « A CAPPELLA: First: Jean Pinter, Linda Stanley, Beth Fried, Anita Gilbert, Debbie Lipkowiu, Carole Adel- slein, Virginia Coneglio, Ronald Cowan, Mike Berger, Jerry Coben, Jerry Weiskopl. Second: Donna Lee Pratt, Elain Siegel, Susan Reed, Margaret Yeager, Toni Corrao, Amy Wyse, Harry Eisengrein, Tom Lindquist, Bill Baumoel, David Griffiths, Steve Kardos, Philip Kranz. Third: Ann Bromley, Linda Zelvy, Pam Silverman, Maxine Shaw, Susie Wertheim, Judy Green, Lou Christiano, Jim Marshall, Dave B. Walker, Bill Sahley, Ed Epstein. Fourth: Judy Lowry, Evelyn Barrett, Jacki Dostal, Linda Sirila, Juliana Kovachy, Jana Berno, Carolyn Ramsdell, Kathy Kish, Anne Molnar, John McDougald, Maury Greenstein, Jerry Kaplan, Sam Weingart. 154 DRUMMING UP BUSINESS, Barry Gordon and Pete Mach- amer arouse interest in the Choir Alumni Concert. SHAKER CHANTICLEERS blend voices in a Christmas song. ft A % ft s ; f, i ft % % § % i ' i til First: David Pelunis, George Becker, Beverly Schwu era, Katie G ick, Charlotte Wood, Sue Henckel, Nancy Conner, Sheila Grogan, Roberta Stark, Margot Konn, Irene Parker. Second: Allan Roth, Barry Pomeranlz, Lance Crow, Edward Brunner, Bob Stinziono, Marcia Macey, Judy Greene, Faith Jencik, Donna Grattadaurio, Louise Arlt ' i arue, Annette Hoyle. Third: Art Crinsky, John Swartz, Rusty Spaeth, Gregory Levin, Maris Kushner, Joyce Williams, Ruth Aidlin, Rosemary Fenfon, Lindy Friedman, Janet Barber, Roz Biederman, Gail Tlsch. Fourth: Steve Davies, Pete Machamer, Rowan Hollitz, Jeff Broc Kathy Schwartz, Maxine Brezner, Lois fppolito, Nancy Buxb. Su bin Wallis Salay. Gretchen Young, Sheryt Natkii 155 ( , 4 ' ?! 9 9 g99 GLEE CLUB: First: Judy Tisch, Carol Golder, Adrienne Ingley, Betsy MacCarthy, Dorothy Schind er, Shelli Blank, Judy Morse, Daryle Shack, Sandy Kornsand, Cheryl Kramer, Becky Sprague, Linda Rubin. Second: Marsha Mc- Williams, Paula Howes, Donna tucker, Ruth Locke, Kalhie Zimmerman, Donna MacEach- ron, Linda Redlick, Penny McNown, Molly McClelland, Marilyn Jensen, Susie Goodwin, Kalhie Leslie, Olive Slapleton, Chris Mc- Spadden, Betsy Schmunk, Harriet Feuer. Third: Jewel Smith, Margo Truby, Marlene Walk, Sandra Driggins, Liz Kennedy, Pom Choke , Linda Chester, Joanie McCrackin, Marie Cox, Carol Mclnnes, Diane Kormon, Peggy Esch, Harriet Truby, Jane Farnsworth, Caraly Chapin, Janie Kaiser, Barbara Schmunk. Fourth: Sandfe Feld, Jill Levy, Joni Adler, Roselyn Cheraso, Linda Blaine, Pat Gillespie, Betsye Curtis, Connie Abrams, Marilyn Cohen, Sondra Nicholson, Pal Mc- llraith, Nina Quinn, Karen Strauss, Carol Joseph, Roselyn Marks, Setha Feinberg, Elaine Bilsky, Torn Gilbert. Choral Groups Blend Voices in Song The Singers ' Club and Glee Club rehearsed vigorously this year under the direction of Mr. Reynold Ellis. Both groups are composed of girls only. The Glee Club is limited to soph- omores. Participation in one of these clubs is usually prerequisite to membership in A Cap- pella Choir. The Christmas Assembly this year saw the Singers ' Club and Glee Club perform with the A Cappella Choir, while in the spring these sonorous singers gave a concert of their own. Singers ' Club: First: tucia Davidson, Mar- ilyn Harlman, Barbara Kalz, Linda Giffarn, Bev Horvalh, Cynthia Ganim, Betsy Gould, June Collins, Margaret Jordan. Second: Undo Snavely, Betsy Hacker, Kathy Wick, Paula Kline, Gwen Glaseman, Patricia tun- ning, Adrian Elman, Carol Emch, Phyllis Cohen. Third: tee L ' Orange, Yvonne Davis, Meredith Dobyns, Jeri Bruce, Sue Carl, Hilda Knusli, Ginny Longman, Barb Harris, Sue Kiehne, Paula Silverman. • k % i%i xi ? . rV S3 156 Jazz Club Listens and Enjoys The Jazz club, completing its first year in Shaker, provided a common meeting ground for students who were hep to that school of music. Members were selected by an in- terview with the sponsor, Miss Terry Ellwitz. An informal air characterized the monthly meetings which were held in the Elbow Room, while refreshments added to the social at- mosphere of conviviality and conversation. Members enjoyed famous recordings of jazz greats and took part in enthusiastic discussions at the end of the listening sessions. SWINGIN ' EASY, Jazz Club members enjoy the greats. Hams Make Worldwide Contact United by a common interest in ham radios, a group of Shakerites founded the Amateur Radio Club this fall. The members operated their own station, and thus were able to make contact with other hams all over the world. In addition they exhibited a public display of amateur radio equipment. Most of the members hold licenses issued by the Federal Communications Commission. For those who wished to obtain licenses, study courses were held by the qualified members at every meeting. As soon as a ham radio fan received his license, he became a full- fledged member of the club and was able to participate actively in its program. SETTING UP SHOP, Harvey Laidman and Chuck Smukler prepare to communicate with other hams. 157 Shakerite Keeps Students Posted This year ' s Shakerite staff fulfilled its promise of being an expression of student opinion. In a new and enlarged edi- torial section controversial topics were discussed. Thought- provoking subjects from the editors, such as school spirit and problems, led to equally provocative letters from the student body. Appearing in every issue were delightful witticisms from the pen of Corny Orny, otherwise known as Editor Stan Orn- stein. Peter Gibbon contributed an exciting sports column un- der the questionable by-line of Monk . The April Fool ' s issue successfully tickled Shaker ' s funny bone with its comic disorder and humor, while the graduation issue contributed a bit of nostalgia to the seniors. Even though deadline time was sometimes hectic, every issue, under the expert guidance of Mr. Burton Randall, was finally and successfully put to bed. SHAKERITE: First: Peter Gibbon, Marc Green, John Hibshman, Robert Nolan, Stanley Ornstein, Linda Blon- dis. Sue Haskell, Susan Lowe, Andrew Krotinger. Sec- ond: Cathy Morse, Barbara Winger, Lindy Friedman, Julie Anne Katz, Meredith Spencer, Irene Parker, Janet Green, Jill Lieder, Barbara Katz, Charlotte Wood. Third: Alice Levenson, Gayle Henkin, Barbara Klopper, Ron Kulberg, Beth Glassman, Nancy Marshall, Ronnie Epstein, David Neustadt.. Allan Erbe, Joel Stein. Fourth: Stan Sesser, Will Traub, Mike Frolkis, Don Stern, Mike Wallace, Donald Stanford, Stuart Hirsch, Chuck Bailin. GRINDING OUT COPY occupies Andy Krotinger ' s full attention. NEARING DEADLINE TIME, Editors Blondis, Lowe, Green, Krotinger, and Haskell seek Mr. Randall ' s approval of the coming issue. 158 GRISTMILL: First: Anilo Smith, Jill Lieder, Joyce Alleson, Nancy Spoke, Kathi Calvin, JoAnne Yaws. Second: Ken Lapine, Valerie Brown, Lola Ham, Jim Marshall, Bill Rose, Cindy Winzeler, Jeanne Herzegh. Third: Bruce Goldstein, Sheldon Rebmon, Roger Klein, Bill Stage, Tom Laronge, David Kravse, Don Stern, Jim Weidner, Barry Rich, Mark Ratner. A New Concept in Sight and Living Sound The school year of 1959-60 went on record as an eventful one for all. Shaker students were not only watched, but also listened to this season in preparation for the 45 R.P.M. record which was inserted in the cover. Roam- ing the halls as GRISTMILL photographers have done for years was Jim Weidner, private ear, with a tape recorder. Paul Newman, famed actor and former Shaker student, nar- rated the record which supplemented the GRISTMILL. Meeting every fifth period in room 306 with their able sponsor, Mr. George Starr, the staff learned that putting together a yearbook is no easy task. But with cooperation among all the editors the job was accomplished. This year ' s industrious group continued last year ' s policy of publishing a literary maga- zine, the SEMANTEME, which gave would-be poets and authors a chance to see their works in print. QUIET CONCENTRATION pays off as Editors Ratner, Klein, Lieder, and Brown search for catchy headlines. USING TEAMWORK, Editors Jim Weidner and Barry Rich work out layout problems. 159 Y-TEEN BOARD: First: Judy Shepherd, Sue Getzendanner, June Adler, Betty Wade, Joan Upton. Second: Meredith Spencer, Joanie Salim, Barb Harris, Sandy Sharkey, Karen Case, Frances Prior, Liz Kennedy, Margaret Yeager. Third: Evelyn Barrett, Linda Snavety, Ruth Lodish, Sue Leeb, Kathy Cole, Ruth Aidlin, Nancy Spoke, Marty Popp. Y-Teens is a girls ' organization dedicated to furthering the ideals of service and commu- nity spirit among its members. Any girl might join, but strict rules for attendance weeded out those whose interest was not sustained. The three individual chapters — Sophomore, Junior, and Senior — met separately except for the officers ' initiation ceremony in the fall and the Dad-Daughter Dessert in the spring. The three chapters were co-ordinated by the Y-Teen Board, headed by Chairman of the Board, Betty Wade. In the separate meetings each chapter planned its own program of service projects. Shaker ' s Diligent Y-Teens Serve School, REMINDING Y-TEENS of the coming meeting, Judy Greene checks her homeroom list. 160 For Thanksgiving seniors filled baskets with canned goods for underprivileged families, while juniors sent their baskets to the Golden Age Center. The sophomores, still new to Y- Teens, were introduced to possible projects by a Y.W.C.A. welfare worker. Y-Teens also worked in many ways to brighten the Christmas holidays for the needy. Seniors donated old toys to the Woodhill Recreation Center for underprivileged children during a party they gave there. Sophomores entered into the spirit of the season by divid- ing into three groups which were responsible for lending cheer to a hospital, an old folks ' home, and an orphanage. Community, and Country BETTY- WADE and Joan Lipton confer with Y-Teen adviser Mrs. Muskara. GOOD SPORT Russ Bishop mingles with vanquished Y-Teen football team. 161 Hi-Y Mixes Service with Companionship SENIOR HI-Y: First: Jim Mitchell, Jim Zucker, Charles Gonzel, Jr., John Osmond, Bob Dotlore, Mike Keiley, Norman Comiskey, Jr., Don Jacob, Randy Knavel, Ray King, Dick Teitel. Second: Front Gerlak, Hunter Crile, Jim Wall, Tom Harper, Dave Kearney, John Teigiser, Dave Culp, Tom Mehnert, Dan Frischmuth, Jim Schultz. Third: Russ Bishop, Bill Rose, Grant Kloppman, James Chaney, Jim Weidner, Chuck Pitcock, Dave Wenger, Dick Johns, Irvin Horowitz, Nile Duppstadt, Lou Black. Fourth: Dove Toy or, Dick Von Dyck, Bill McGeorge, Tom Turlon, Fred Wightman, Dave Neeb, Steve Davies, John Schloz, David Herbold, Hans Gronbach, Bob Foster, Robert M. Hosier, Dick Leukart, Doug Bel), Al Woodruff. HI -Y MEMBERS and dates add snap to orphans ' Christmas party. HI-Y GAVEL changes hands from first se- m ester officers Bill Rose and John Osmond to second semester officers Jim Zucker and Mike Keiley. 162 for a Successful Year Dedicated to service, Hi-Y members gathered every Wednesday evening at the Heights Y.M.C.A. The chapters met separately and planned their meetings individually. Joint meetings of all the chapters were held to discuss common business, such as the annual Hi-Y Fall Ball given at Shaker in October. Some of the service projects planned by the club later in the year were financed by this dance. This year ' s Hi-Y was the largest and most successful group in the history of the organization. Unanimous participation in service projects, such as the Christmas party held for under- privileged children, characterized the spirit of the club. Hi-Y was not all work and no play this year, however. Members participated in inter-chapter football, basketball, and baseball games, thus intensifying the friendly rivalry among the groups. In the fall, the chapters pooled their ener- gies to challenge the Y-Teens to a football game and emerged from the fracas as victors. New members were inducted in the fall at Plymouth Church. Each prospective member had to obtain a letter of recom- mendation from a faculty member or other responsible adult in order to join. MR. HOLZHAUSER, Hi-Y adviser, answers Jim Zucker ' s questions. SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR HI-Y: First: Terry Lasky, Michael We is, Chuck Geig, Paul Gon m, Donald Dadt, George After, Robert Swartz, Bob Dickey. Second: Paul Rose Jim Marshall, Carl Weaver, Dove Walker, Chuck Ayres, Edward Brunner, Joseph Geraci, Joel Sugarman, Bob Miller. Third: John Rhodes, Dove Vail, William E. Bouernschmidt, Tom Cor- coran, Tom Dupont, Stanley Kann, Tom Lindquist, Brad Laycock, George Ruhl. 163 Hablamos Espanol With the enthusiasm and initiative of Mr. Luis Fum ero to serve as a guiding light, the Spanish Club was re-established this year and became a highly successful organization. Monthly meetings were followed by refreshments which of- fered a chance for informal chatting (in Spanish, of course) among the members. One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas Party at which every member got a chance to take a swing — blindfolded — at the piffata, a cardboard ani- mal stuffed with candy. EL TORO, Roz Biederman, prepares to attack el matador, Larry Gardner, as Judy Kravitz, Joan Lipton, and Cookie Gar- ron look on. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Alice Levenson, Mary Ann Lee, Karen Fishbein, Katy Glick, Pam Silverman. STRIKING THE PINATA, Spanish Club member Laura Gaydos hopes to reach the candy inside. Vive la France! Walking down the hall after school this past year, one often was likely to hear Je ne comprends pas or Ne parlez qu ' en francais s ' il vous plait emitting from the Social Room. For this would have been typical of a meeting of Le Cercle Francais — The French Club — where only French is spoken. The club not only enabled one to learn to speak le francais more fluently, but it also taught the culture and customs of the French people. Among the many highlights of the year were a talk by a Frenchman who compared our life in Amer- ica with that in France, a visit by a French chef, and a play presented in French by members of the club. PLANNING THE NEXT MEETING, club mem- bers Paula Silverman, Beth Glassman, Gayle Henkin, and Stefanie Kochman search for new ideas. 164 Bridge Club Bids for Fun and Practice JOHN NAGLE pauses in the game to check his electronic computer. Matching wits with skilled opponents, meet- ing new friends, and competing in tournaments were only a part of the varied program of- fered to the members of the Bridge Club this year. Early in the fall beginners were intro- duced to bridge by student instructors who taught them the fundamentals of the game. As soon as the novices had mastered the dif- ference between a trick and a trump and had begun to absorb the bewildering com- plexities of bidding and the point system, they were graduated to the leagues of the profes- sionals with whom they played their first faltering games. When most of the members had become reasonably proficient in the game, the annual bridge tournament was held, climaxing a year of stimulating competition and fun. Chessmen Checkmate Challengers Keen wits and fast thinking made every meeting of the Chess Club as exciting for its participants as a football game. Gathering in Room 104 every Friday afternoon, experi- enced chessmen taught neophytes the ropes early in the year. Later, members prepared for the annual chess tournament. Following in the steps of its predecessors, this year ' s chess team emerged victorious as city-wide champions. CHESS CLUB: First: Jonathan Seldin, Barry Rich, President Bill Rose, Bob Rivitz, Rill Linkow. Second: Sheila Grogan, Donna MacEachron, Donna Legg, Carl Matz, Adrian Schnall, Dennis Roman, Gary Englonder, Bill Chamberlin, Stewarl Weishind, Jeff Meldon. Third: Toby Horwitz, Kelvin Sheldon, George Shepherd, Bruce Alexander, Dan Dodt, Sherrin Horwilz, Bob Gross, Lynn Selker, Barbara Kalz, Jill Herrick. Fourth: Allan Slone, Al Yonas, Ronnie Epstein, Stan Sesser, Randy Appel, Mitchell Aronson, Bruce Dundon, Jon Goldman, Jay Gennis. Fifth: Marc Tetalmon, Alan Weiner, Christopher Carlin, John Nagle, Allan Roth, Jon Wol- paw, Bruce Goldstein, Lawrence Golden. KIBITZING, Mr. Holzhauser sits in on a good game. 165 OHIO GENEMJ ■ Riflemen Aim for High Marksmanship The Rifle Club, composed of both male and female members, taught interested students the art of riflery as well as safety in firing. Every Monday and Tuesday saw Shaker marksmen (and women) firing at the rifle range. After learning the rudiments of the sport, novices also visited the range to test the results of their newly acquired skills. RIFLE CLUB: First: Rhoda Howard, Jane Hanlman, Ken Scher, Richard Cole, Yale Mandel, Erwin Bruder, Amy Wyse, Peggy Harris, Susie Sternberg. Second: Dick Gref, Bill Hoyt, Tom R. Spring, Ralph Weiskopl, John Teigiser, Jim Arsham, Mark Ralner, Ken Bravo. Third: Stuart Weinberg, Frank Mortens, Perry Wolk, Robert M. Hosier, Len Lovshin, Dan Isaacs, John Steele, Jeff Brooks, Lorry Gardner. READY, AIM, FIRE! Mr. Hendrickson checks arms before shooting. Bowl ' Em Over, Boys! Tramping into Mr. Rini ' s Kinsman-Lee Lanes one Monday afternoon in September, The Boys ' Bowling Club began their twenty-five week season. The club met weekly at 4:00 with Mr. James Bristol as teacher sponsor. The boy who bowled the most pins above his average dur- ing Thanksgiving week, was given a turkey by the proprietors of the lanes, an event which has become traditional. The Shaker League won the Cuyahoga County Roll-Off in January and participated in the Lake Erie League Tournament in the spring. ANOTHER STRIKE is marked up by Jeff Brooks during a close game. 166 RATS! — say Pre-Med members Tom Mann and Gayle Henkii Pre-AAed ClubVentures into New Areasof Research This year the Pre-Med Club gained world-wide significance when it conducted research in nutritional deficiency. Using a special synthetic diet in an experiment which has never before been performed in the world, a committee of students from the club, headed by President Tom Mann, fed the diet to rats for a period of ten days. At the end of this time important results were noted which significantly augmented previous re- search in the field of nutritional deficiency conducted at the National Institute of Health in Washington, D. C. This was merely one part of the varied program offered to members of the Pre-Med Club. In addition, excursions to the Western Reserve laboratories, lectures by noted professors and doctors, and scientific and medical movies, such as Hemo, the Magnificent and a cancer film, were all invaluable ex- periences for the aspiring doctors and nurses who compose the club. Through such a varied program, gifted students were given the opportunity to have contact with the people in the medical profession, and to prepare for the important work they will be doing ten years from now. ' — ' WITH THREE DISCIPLES, Barry Neavill, Elaine Griff, and Larry Nelson, Mr. Linscheid plans the program of the Pre-Med Club. 167 Science Club Explores the Realms of the Unknown LABORATORY ASSISTANTS: First: Jane Toy or, Sherri Horwitz, Beth Watkins, Harry Kahn, James Hacker. Second: Bette Ann Kain, Joyce Shur, Janie Swartsberg, Allan Erbe, Joseph Geraci, Barry Neavill. Third: Will Traub, Sheryl Natkins, Ann Todd, Jona- than Seldon, Wendy Simon, Tom Mann, Larry Nelson. Visiting research laboratories and hearing prominent speakers in the field of science were just two of the various activities in which the Science Club members participated this year. This group was composed of students who wished to further their knowledge of the ever expanding field of science. Significant demonstrations of scientific principles were included on the agenda of many of the club ' s monthly meetings. One much enjoyed though less erudite and scientific event on the club calendar was the annual picnic. Some of the students were able to apply the scientific principles they had learned in the science club to actual situations by serving as assistant teach- ers. That is, they assisted the biology teachers during the laboratory period by helping the biology students with their dissections and observations. FEEDING FISH, Lab Assistant Jane Taylor gives the specimens a balanced diet. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Sherrin Horwitz, Ron Epstein, Alan Weiner, Bill Metzger. 168 F.T.A. Learns the Ropes SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST addresses Future Teachers. Students planning to enter the field of education met with similarly minded friends at the monthly meetings of the Future Teachers of America Club. Members gained valuable infor- mation concerning their prospective career through guest speakers who discussed their experiences as teachers. In the fall the Shaker group participated in a meeting held at West- ern Reserve University, at which chapters of the F.T.A. organi- zation from all over the United States were represented. F.T.A. OFFICERS: Betsy Gould, Sheila Nathanson, Joanne Schwartz. Fine Arts Club Enjoys Beaux-Arts In an age striving for ever greater achievement in scientific fields, the fine arts are often neglected. Interest in Explorer I and in Sputniks is slowly exceeding in- terest in MacLeish and Bartok. Although Shaker ' s extra- curricular program offers many activities for the scien- tifically inclined, it also attempts to enrich one ' s aesthe- tic sense through the newly instituted Fine Arts Club. While a profound knowledge of the beaux-arts is not a requirement for membership, a sincere interest in art, drama, music, literature or dance is a necessity. Monthly meetings centered on each of these five ma- jor divisions and ranged from a speech given by widely renowned violinist Dr. Jerome Gross, who lectured on The Scientific Method in Music Today, to small groups of Shakerites, members of the club, who met at each other ' s houses for informal discussions on contemporary literature and philosophy. FINE ARTS CLUB OFFICERS: Jeannie Herzegh, Winnie Lutz, Stefanie Kochman, Linda Blondis, Toby Horwitz, Tony Holmes, Gayle Henkin, Jill Lieder, Carol Frolkis. 169 Under a new and dynamic leadership, the Junior Council on World Affairs rose to new prominence in the club pro- gram. The highlight of the year was the mock United Nations assembly which met at Lakewood High School in March. Each school represented a particular country and tried to pre- sent opinions and arguments similar to those actually given by that country at the United Nations in New York. This year the Shaker delegation represented Russia, Bolivia, and Ire- land. Ron Epstein had the special honor of being chosen Secretary-General of the assembly. OFFERING HIS OPINION, Roger Klein enters a lively JCOWA debate. JUNIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS: Joan Schwartz, Barry Rich, Ken Perko, Ron Epstein, Al Yonas, Bob Rivitz. Councils Discuss World Problems In its monthly meetings the Youth Council on Human Relations learned about, discussed, and searched for an understanding of the people of the world and the problems which they face in their environment and in living with their fellowman. In the course of this year ' s highly informative pro- grams two meetings were especially important and in- teresting. The first of these was a talk given by a mem- ber of the Urban League of Cleveland, who discussed segregation and the various problems facing the Ne- gro today. The second meeting of importance was con- cerned with the rise of anti-Semitism, and was high- lighted by a talk presented by a prominent Cleveland speaker. GAINING INSIGHT, Youth Council members ponder an imminent social problem. RADIO FREE SHAKER introduces a guest speaker. P. A. ANNOUNCERS: First: Borfa Winger, Jill Lieder, Jane Simon, Bess Horo- witz, Irene Parker, Roz Biederman, Linda Zelvy, Cookie Garron. Second: Susan Reed, Carol Frolkis, Nancy Buxbaum, Harvey Loidman, Anne Molnar, Ron Eisen- berg, Dolph Sand, Slan Chernett. Third: James Chaney, Bill Rose, Jim Weidner, Roger Klein, lou Black, Don Slern, Bill Linos, Donna Dwosh, Allan Roth, John Fishel. P.A.-Sound of Shaker A new sound brightened morning announcements every Thursday as P.A. announcers Don Stern and Sondra Garron presented the news from around the halls and across the court in an original version of Radio Central News. This novel approach to P.A. announcements was made possible by the innovation of a recorder which was used to tape each program in advance. Five pairs of boys and girls each an- nounced once during the week, while sportscasters and spe- cial events announcers reported on the latest athletic news and on up-coming dances and plays. Behind the scenes were the P.A. technicians who were re- sponsible for the smooth running of the morning announce- ments. In addition they played the school chimes, and oper- ated the tape recorders, record players, and P.A. system at dances, pep rallies, and examinations. P. A. TECHNICIANS: First: Harvey Laidman, Bill Hess, James Chaney. Second: Peter Arnold, Russell Mutto, Howard Hoffman, Jules Altshuler. Third: Chris Car in, Richard Abrams, Douglas Pope. Curtain Up; Light the Lights ' THESPIANS: First: Vice President Robert Nolan, Social Chairman Marilyn Berger, President David Griffiths, Secretary Irene Parker, Treasurer Pete Machamer. Second: Susan Reed, Sandi Baca , Barb Winger, Faith Jencik, Jane Levering. Third: John Fishel, .Allon Roth, Bill Hess, Douglas Pope, Larry Ballanoff. Aspiring actresses and actors and behind-the-scenes artists gained valuable experience in Troup 815 of the National Thespian Society. Besides helping to present On Borrowed Time and Arsenic and Old Lace, the Thespians took part in a television workshop, visited shows, and heard lectures by local theatrical personalities. During the annual Christmas reunion, Thespians gathered for an open house and dinner. Excursions to Musicarnival began and climaxed the year. DRAMA PRODUCTIONS OFFICERS: Wendy Simon, Jane Shack, Lynn Selker, Kathie Schwartz. HELPFUL THESPIANS Dave Griffiths and Jim Chaney aid magician Jim Weidner in a demonstration. The Drama Production Club is devoted to helping its members becom e familiar with set design, make-up, and acting techniques. In addition, members may earn points toward Thespians by working on crews of school productions. Speakers such as the director of Karamu Playhouse, who showed slides of plays produced there, gave the budding Barrymores many professional tips. One of the most loosely knit, but nevertheless one of the most useful and invaluable organizations in Shaker ' s extra- curricular program is the Projection Crew. On call from their study halls at anytime during the year, members ran projec- tors in co-operation with the audio-visual program of Shaker ' s curriculum. Every Monday biology students were entertained by films ranging from soil conservation to the use of a micro- scope, while history students saw everything from the Civil War to Hitler ' s regime come graphically to life. SETTING UP PROJECTOR is the initial step in a Projection Crew member ' s duties. LINEUP — Stage Crew members Dick Abrams, Jim Chaney, Bill Hess set up the lights for Arsenic and Old Lace. Crews Make Cameras and Lights Purr Students addicted to the stage and good hard work provided the manpower for the Stage Crew. Working efficiently and quietly behind the scenes, Stage Crew members helped to present school productions such as On Borrowed Time and Arsenic and Old Lace. They built and took down the sets, operated the curtain, moved the scenery and proper- ties between acts, and worked the compli- cated maze of lights that set the mood on stage. Although rarely seen by the audience, crew members kept productions moving at their proper pace. STAGE CREW: First: Michael Lapides, Foith Jencik, Jane Levering, James Chaney. Second: Michael Brezner, Charles Smukler, Jules Allshuler, Howard Hoffman, Bill Hess. Third: Peler Arnold, Richard Abrams, Doug as Pope, Harvey Loidman. Christopher Carl in. 173 ADVERTISING THE SOUND OF SHAKER IS THE RING OF cash registers, the busy chatter of people in a hurry, the clink of money across counters in the shops of the Shaker community. For the sound of Shaker extends farther than the walls of the school. It reaches out to the stores where we buy our red and white scarves, our ivy league shirts, and our saddle shoes, to the movies and res- taurants where we go with our dates, and to the firms where we work after school and on Saturdays. Mindful of the close bond between our high school and the community, the Shaker Square businessmen provide us with the opportunity of working as sales personnel in their business es- tablishments during Shaker Experience Day. This is just one more link joining the school and the community, uniting both in the common search for a better way of life in a promising new decade. 174 v r f - SWAN APSEL STUDIO id Gristmill Photographer ' ennoxRd., Cleveland FA1-3179 CHARLES H. SHOES 20150 VAN AKEN BLVD. SHAKER JEWELRY 3439 LEE RD JOSEPH % ROBERT HAIR DRESSERS m j n.? 1 S T COATS W •  ■ • HOWARDS STORE FOR MEN 176 OTTO G. GRAEFF, INC. 16709 CHAGRIN BLVD. SHAKER FURNITURE THEIR QUALITY IS YOUR COMFORT 0710 CHAGRIN BLVD VOGUE FLOWERS BY O ' DONNELL FEMININE FASHIONS THE VAN AKEN 177 HALKEN SHAKER MOTORS 16451 CHAGRIN BLVD. SAND ' S DELICATESSEN 10. 1-5050 20153 VAN AKEN pp IS ' MMPF II Jfi JL M- 1 m 5 IE 1 I IE ADVEVTIRES IS 2172 South Taylor Road ERieview 1-4970 mm W. 20320 Farnsleigh Road (Van Aken Shopping Center) SKyline 1-4455 CASUAL CENTER 20301 VAN AKEN BLVD. in ' ■f V 1 Ip - w JiT t ■ ll ■ PR SSBk 178 DOMINIC ' S hairdressers SK. 2-250CM 20312 CHAGRIN BLVD. jay wqsd, inc. WILL SUIT YOU F w m $V 20156 VAN AKEN UmenJi 4 QImu U, 3505 Leo Rd. • Shaker Heights 20, 0. LOngacre 1-5500 I79 BUDIN ' S DEL.ICATESSENT ' acuzte BEAUTY INC 20305 VAN AKEN SK 1-4242 o 4c 4? 4? 180 QUA BUICK 10250 SHAKER BLVD RA-l-6000 STANLEY CLEANERS 21060 VAN AKEN SKO-0656 SHAKER MAID 3793 LEE RD 181 SEBASTIAN BARBERS 20319 VAN AKEN WY-IH280 illiss Shaker Shop 16721 CHAGRIN WA-l-2437 182 BLACE ' S CLEANERS AND SHOE REPAIR tt to. 1 ■  13120 SHAKER SQUARE SK 1-3500 SSrSl TZ y SRI v a DRASGEfc ' S 20190 VAN AKEN SHAKER SQUARE Camera Craft 183 13123 SHAKER SQUARE LO M500 WESLEY ' S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 17121 CHAGRIN BLVD. SK-l-0797 Irvin Co. 13104 Shaker Square SKyline 1-2112 inc. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING D.O. SUMMERS 184 2618 NORTH MORELAND. DEALER T.v.g radio SERVICE INC LOTA KELLY 16614 KINSMAN RD. 1 fi • . ' C ifc n 1 I ■ ■ I SHAKER THEATER 3516 LEE RD. LO-l-9000 185 FISHER ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE 16761 CHAGRIN BLVD. WY 1-4110 lutu? ircthera, Jlnr. 13131 ijaker Square GHebelattii 20, ©t]tn ©elrpfyan pigoming 1-0300 I JOHN WADE INC. SK-l-3600 I 13209 SHAKER SQUARE 186 4515 LEE ft m LU 1-1900 -5730 BROOKPARK. FL 1-7300 A.J. HEIL FLORIST 3233 WARRENSVILL CENTER St. Clair Builders Supply ,20020 ST. CLAIR. KE 1-6000 IHOE STORK LO 1-1637 16719 CHAGRIN 187 KINGSBURY CLEANERS 16608 VAN AKEN BLVD. SHAKER HEIGHTS FORD 3558 LEE LO-l-8000 FOREST CITY MATERIAL CO KE I- 6600 JOIN THE THOUSANDS wko prefer Shaker Savings service 4° a R , SHAKER SAVINGS 16800 Chagrin Blvd. 13109 Shaker Square . . . 2223 Lee Road 20425 Chagrin Blvd. ... 510 Superior Avenue MAYFLOWER DRUG 13861 CEDAR YE-2-8990 ZIECHMANN FLORISTS FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSES 2970 Warrensville Center Road 189 shion hono IB1E BROOKS CAMPUS DRUGS summits f HAIR SKKi 20200 VAN AKEN 20621 FAIRMOUNT M. ' .k TOM ' S % Ut Bill -S P ' Phillips Furs TERESI CONSTRUCTION w .ifii m 16702 Miles BROWN- FORWARD $ SON % DAUGHTER FAIRMOUNT THEATER SHAKER HEIGHTS HARDWARE 192 LARCHMERE MARKET MEAT 111 FRESH FRUIT VEGETABLES ■ill FROZEN FOOD! 13124 LARCHMERE BLVD UMINA BARBER 3659 LEE LO-I-970I FRIDAY SMTW T F 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 2526 27 28 29 30 31 1 JAN. 1960 SMTW T F 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1920 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2829 -APPOINTMENTS ADCALENDAR CO. 3635 LEE RD. 193 C. L. NICHOLLS SPORTING GOODS CO. 3433 LEE ROAD WA I- 4300 RAE PHILLIPS 4 .-, Jiil25£ 1 W H!toJfB P| HHi I 1 20609 FAIRMOUNT BLVD. FA 1-3082 194 THE DAD ' S CLUB 195 1960 Gristmill Advertisers Adventures in Music A. J. Heil, Florist Beauty Inc. Blace Cleaners Bobbie Brooks Brown, Forward Son Budin ' s Delicatessen Bunce Bros. Inc. Camera Craft Campus Drug Stores Casual Center Charles H. Lesher Shoes Chuck Wagon Dads ' Club Dealer (Radio and T.V. ) Service Dominic ' s Hairdressers D. O. Summers Draeger ' s Faflik Shoes Fairmount Theater Feminine Fashions Fishers Beauty Shop Forest City Material Co. Fox ' s Shoe Store Halken Shaker Motors Hathaway Shop Howard ' s Irvin and Company Jay Eng el John Wade Inc. Joseph and Roberts Hairdressers Julian Apsel Kingsbury Cleaners Larchmere Market Lota Kelly Mayflower Drug Store Mielziner Furs Miss Shaker Shop C. L. Nicholls Sporting Goods Ohio Adcalendar Co. Otto G. Graeff Inc. Phillip ' s Furs Qua Buick Inc. Rae Phillips Inc. Rini ' s Kinsman — Lee Lanes Sands Delicatessen Sebastian Barbers Shaker Furniture Shaker Heights Ford Shaker Heights Hardware Shaker Jewelry Shaker Maid Shaker Savings Shaker Theater Stanley ' s Cleaners St. Clair Builder ' s Supply Teresi Construction Co. Umina Brothers ' Barber Shop Vogue Flowers Wesleys Beauty Shop Ziechmann Florists Zinner ' s Florist General Index A Cappel la 1 54 Absentee Assistants 148 Band 1 52 Baseball 124 Basketball 116 Boosters 148 Bowling 1 66 Boys ' Intramurals 129 Bridge Club 1 65 Cafeteria Assistants 149 Central Committee 147 Cheerleaders 142 Chess Club 165 Cross Country 109 Deans ' Assistants 148 Demerit Panel 147 Drama Productions 172 Faculty 30 Fine Arts Club 1 69 Football 104 French Club 164 Future Teachers of America 169 Girls ' Interclass 139 Girls ' Leaders Club 138 Girls ' Varsity Teams 133, 134, 137 Golf 127 Gristmill 1 59 Ham Radio Club 1 57 Hi-Y 1 62 Jazz Club 157 Junior Council on World Affairs 170 Junior Class 60 Library Assistants 149 Majorettes 153 P. A. Staff 171 Pre-Med Club 1 67 Rifle Club 1 66 Scholarship Key Winners 48 Science Club 168 Senior Class 68 Shakerite 158 Shares 141 Singing Clubs 1 56 Social Council 1 50, 1 5 1 Sophomore Class 52 Spanish Club 1 64 Stage Crew 1 73 Student Council 146 Swimming 112 Swimming Leaders Club 140 Tennis 110 Thespians 1 72 Track 126 Wrestling 121 Youth Council on Human Relations 170 Y-Teen 160 196 Student Index Aaron, Roger 48, 70, 1 19, 126, 151 Abel, Barbara 62, 141 Abram, Cecily 70, 151, 160 Abram, Slephen 54, 151 Abrams, Constance 54, 156 Abroms, Richard 62, 171, 173 Abrams, Steven 56, 120 Adelstein, Carole 70, 154 Adelstein, David 54, 11 5 Adler, Joni 54, 156 Adler, June 62, 160 Aghojanian, Margaret 62 Aidlin, Ruth 48, 70, 155, 160 Albaugh, Charlene 62 Alexander, Bruce 54, 165 Alexander, Linda 70, 148 Alexander, Robert Allen, Barbara 54 Allen, Mary Ellen 62 Allyne, Tom 54 Altshuler, Jules Dovid 62, 171, 173 Amato, Carmelle 70 Amato, Frank 70 Amdur, Sandi Joy 62 Anderson, Bonnie 62 Anderson, Joan 62, 1 34, 1 38, 1 39, 1 40 Angelone, Theodora 54 Anselmo, Joseph Charles 62, 107 Anthony, Kenneth 54 Appel, Randy Herman 62, 165 Arnold, Peter 54, 171, 173 Mtchell 54, 165, 168 A.da 62 Arsham, James M. 66, 70 Arsht, Lois 54 Arter, George 62, 163 Artz, Sheldon 70, 1 1 9 Aspery, Sandra 62 Astle, Dick 62, 109 Afleson, Gail 62 Atleson, Joyce 70, 159 Auerbach, Douglas 62, 151 Auerbach, Martha 48, 70 Aurbach, Leslie 70, 141 Axelrod, Barbara 62 Ayres, Charles 62, 163 Babcook, Thomas 54 Bacal, Sandi 70, 172 Backouski, Anthony Badal, Jimmy 62 Baden, Roger 70, 124, 125, 129 Bailin, Chuck 62, 158 Bailin, Philip 62 Baiman, Bruce 70, 119 Baird, Lynn 54, 141 Ballonoff, Larry 48, 70, 153, 172 Bandler, Richard 62 Barber, Janet 62, 155 Barnett, Carol 54, 154 Barnett, Carol 54 Barrett, Evelyn 70, 160 Bartell, Willis 54 Barton, Rosemary 62 Bass, Gail 54 Bassichis, Lynn 54 Battle, John 62, 109 Bauernschmidt, William 62, 163 Bauman, Jeff 62 Boumoel, Bill 70, 114, 154 Beach, Jeanette 54 Beazle, Jeffrie 54 Becker, George 54, 1 1 5, 1 29, 1 55 Beckley, James 70 Bell, Douglas 70, 1 14, 162 Bellamy, Susan 62 Beller, Jane 62 Beller, Nicholas 54 Beltz, Jean 54 Bendis, Jeff 62 Baniamin, Sanford Michael 62 Benz, Alfred 54, 108 Benz, August Benz, Kamilla Katherine 62 Berenberg, Ruth 71 Berger, David 54 Berger, Marilyn 71, 172 Berger, Michael 62, 154 Berger, Richard 71 Bergin, Colleen 62 Bergin, Kathleen 54 Bergman, Wendi 54 Bergson, Alan Berk, Bruce Berke, Barbara Jo 62 Berno, Jana Louise 62, 154 Bernon, Dave 54, 109, 122 Berns, Karen 54 Bernstein, Barbara 54 Bernstein, Mike 54 Berry, Barbara 71, 168 Better, Winnie 71, 151 Beyer, Marcie 62 Bieber, Ronald 62 Biederman, Harvey 54 Biederman, Rosalyn 71, 137, 155, 164, 171 Bilsky, Elaine 54, 156 Binstock, Muriel 62 Bishop, Russ 48, 71, 109, 148, 151, 161, 162 Bissell, Sarah Bissell, Virginia Black, Louis 71, 162, 171 Blaine, Linda 54, 156 Blake, Bob 62 Blake, Jerry 54, 108 Blank, Rochelle 54, 156 Bleick, Liz 54 Bletscher, Charlene 71 ■ 62 Bloch, Paul 71, 107, 125 Blonder, Karen 62 Blondis, Linda 48, 71, 153, 158, 169 Bloomfield, Stefan 54, 108, 120 Blumenfeld, Ellen 62 Blumenthal, George 54 Bobier, Jeff 54 Bodwell, Julie 54, 133, 135 Body, Al 54 Bolek, Joe 71, 109, 126 Boiling, Barbara 72, 148 Bonda, Penny 54 Bonhard, Mark 71, 127 Boorse, Mary-Elizabeth 72, 137, 138, i 72 Boross, Ernie 62 Borstein, Steve 54 Bossin, Kenneth 62, 107, 148 Boukalik, William 60, 62, 1 07, 1 22, 1 25 Bowlus, Sharon 54 Boyd, Calvin 54 Boykin, John 54 imon, Carolyn 54 ittin, William 25, 62, 107 lunstein, Arlyn 54 jvo, Ellen 54 avo, Kenneth 72, 122, 166 ro, Lynne 54 ;n, Noreen 54 in, Sheliah 54 rer, Joan 72 :ner, Maxine 72, 155 :ner, Mike 54, 173 ierick, Kathleen 62 . nley, Ann 62, 154 ooks, Jeff 72, 155, 166 Darla 72 Rosemary 62, 151 •ounan, Sheila 72 •own, Charles 72, 114, 121, 151 ik 62 own, Gar 54 wn, Maiorie 62 wn, Rex 54 .wn, Richard 62, 122 ,wn, Steve 54 .wn, Val 48, 72, 159 wnstein Mike 62 ua, Jean 54 :e, Jerilynn 62, 156 ;h, Robert 54, 108, 120 uder, Erwin 73, 166 eannette 73 ■, Edward 62, 155, 163 ick, Roger 62 truton, Robert 66 an, Betsy 62 Bucchieri, Delphine 54 Buckantz, Judy 54 Buckley, Carolyn 62 Burger, Jeff 62, 122 Burger, Jerry Burke, Stuart 73, 148 Burrell, Thomas 62, 125 Burton, Betsey 54, 151 Burton, Susan 25, 62 Burwasser, Linda 61 Butler, Nancy 62, 125, 148 Buxbaum, Nancy 73, 137, 138, 139, 155, 171 Cahen, George 54 Caldwell, Robert 62 Caldwell, William 73 Calvin, Kathi 48, 73, 159 Campana, Louis 73 Campbell, Allen 73 Campbell, Ronald 54 Cantor, Sharon Caplan, George 62, 122 Caponero, Annette 62 Carl, Douglas 73 Carlin, Christopher 62, 165, 171, 1 Carlton, Robert 62 Carroll, Tim 62 Carter, Nancy 73 Carver, Harriet, 73, 151 Case, Karen 73, 148, 160 Case, Linda 73 Cassaro, Frances 54 Cassaro, Rosie 62 Catalano, Betty Jo 73 Cavan, Kathy 62 Cernik, Bruce 62 Chamberlin, William 54, 165 Chaney, James 73, 162, 171, 172, Chapin, Carolyn 22, 54, 156 Chapman, Arnold Cheroso, Rosolyn 54, 156 Chernett, Stanford 73, 125, 129, 171 Che 54 rilyn 54, 156 Chokel, Pamela 54, 156 Chrenka, Paula-Jean 62 Christiano, Lewis 62, 154 Cianciolo, Charles 62, 107, 125 Ciolek, Ann 62 Clark, Ed 73, 121, 122 Clark, Mary Ann 73 Clark, Mollie 54, 92 en, Ja 62 an, Stephanie 62 Coad, Richard 62 Coben, Jerry 54, 154 Cohen, Alvin 62 Cohen, Barbara 62 Cohen, Ed 52 Cohen, Errol 62, 107, 122 Cohen, Fred 54, 115 Cohen, Marilyn 54, 156 Cohen, Phyllis 62, 156 Cohen, Ronald 73 Cohen, Sandra 62 Cohn, Mike 54, 120 Conn, Warren 62 Cole, Kathy 73, 137, 140, 160 Cole, Mary Ann 62, 1 34, 1 39, 1 48, Cole, Maxine 62, 141 Cole, Neil 74, 109, 122, 126, 148 Cole, Richard 74, 148, 166 Collins, Mary 74, 156 Cornelia, Rita 62 Comiskey, Norman 74, 162 Coneglio, Virginia 62, 154 Connell, Patricia 62, 134, 135, ' 139 Conner, Diane 74 Conner, Nancy 74, 155 Cook, Catherine 74 Cooper, Dorothy Anne 74 Copenhagen, Myrr Co ppe 54 Corbo, Salvatore 74 Corcoran, Thomas 62, 163 Corl, Susan 62, 148 Cornell, Arthur Cornell, Ed 54 Corrao, Toni 62, 154 Corsi, Janet 62 Cort, Louise 54 Cortell, Karen 62 Cowan, Ron 154 Cox, Christie 74 Cox, John Cox, Marie 54, 156 Coy, Larry 74, 151 Coyne, Terrence 62 Craig, Sharon 62, 151 Cram, Maiorie 74, 148 Cramer, Rana 62 Crane, Margaret 62, 134, 138, 148 Cride Suz i 62 Crile, Hunter 74, 162 Critz, Carol 62, 141 Crow, Lance 62, 155 Crowell, Carolyn 54 Crowley, James 62 Culp, David 74, 162 Cunningham, Donald 62, 107 Curtis, Elizabeth 54, 1 56 Curtis, Robert 62 Daane Warre 62, 110 111 Da lion Sharon 54 DaMic ), Barba a 74 Dancyger, Poll 62 Dann, Gary 74 Daube , Kathle en 63 Davids on, Davi d 63 Davids on, Lucia 63, 156, 158 Davies, Jeanie 74, 138, 148 151 Dovies, Stephen 48,74, 1 14, 155, 162 Davis, Claudio 63 Davis, Marilyn 54 Davis, Nancy 74 Davis, Yvonne 74, 156 DeLuco, Frank 54 DeLuca, Marie 63 DeLuca, Mary Jane 63 Dery, Robert 63, 151 Dettelbach, Betsy 63, 151 Dettelbach, Jane 75 Deutsch, Cheryl 54 Deutsch, Ruthie 75 Deutsch, Tim 54 Diamond, Barbara 75 Dickey, Robert 63, 163 Dickson, Judith 75 Dillingham, William 54, 108 ■ 75 54 Dixon, Gregg 63, 107 Dobyns, Meredith 75, 156 Dodt, Dan 54, 165 Dodt, Don 63, 107, 125, 163 Dolin, Ellen 75 Dolin, Bill 63 :t, Jean 54, 132, 133, 135, 138, 151 Donelson, Thomas 63 Dono, Margaret 63 Dooley, Dennis 63 Dostal, Jacki 75, 154 Dottore, Robert 75, 154 Dougherty, Tom 63 Downey, Diana 75 Doyle, Candace 54, 133, 135 Doyle, Jean 63 Drabik, Carol 75 Dray, James 54 Driggins, Sondra 54, 156 Dudnik, Joan 63 Dundon, Brian 54 Dundon, Bruce 63, 165 Dunn, Martin 24, 75, 107 Dupont, Thomas 63, 163 Duppstadt, Carolyn 63 Duppstadt, Nile 76, 109, 148, 162 Dwosh, Donna 76, 171 Ed . : 54 Edwards, Charlotte 24, 76, 137, 138, 139, 141 Edwards, Sandra 54 Eglin, Bruce 54 Eger, Jim 54 Einhorn, Sondra 63 Eisenberg, Jay 63 Eisenberg, Natalie 63, 168 Eisenberg, Ronald 1 8, 76, 148, 171 Eisengrein, Harry 63, 154 Eisner, Ellen 63 Eisner, Frederick 76 Elliott, Laurie 63 Ellsworth, Wren 76, 138, 150 Elman, Adrianne 63, 156 Ely, Katharyn 54 Emch, Carol 63, 156 Emeny, Ruth 76, 168 Englander, Garry 54, 165 Epstein, Ed 63, 154 Epstein, Jeff 63 Epstein, Ronald 48, 76, 158, 165, 170 Erbe, Al 63, 153, 158, 168 Esch, Margret 54, 156 Exline, William 54, 109 Fager, Peter 52, 55, 120 Fairman, Carolyn 63 Falkenburg, Helen 48, 76 Farnsworth, Jane 55, 156 Faulb, Jored 76 Faulb, Nancy 55 Feigenboum, Karen 57 Feinberg, Joyce 55 Feinberg, Setha 55, 156 Felber, Nancy 76 Feld, Sandra 55, 156 Feldman, Bob 55, 1 15, 129, 151 Fenton, Rosemary 76, 155 Ferenczy, Joan 55 Ferstman, Jerome 77 Ferstman, Lee 55, 108 Ferstman, Leslye 63 Fertel, Linda 63 Feuer, Harriet 55, 156 Fine, Renee 63 197 Fineberg, Todd 63, 150 Finneburgh, Lewis 55 Fisco, Eileen 77, 153 Fishbein, Karen 68,77, 164 Fishel, John 77, 171, 172 Fishmon, Lorry 55 Fishmon, Mark 77, 107, 125 Fishmon, Mike Fishmon, Richord 55 Fishmon, Ronold 63 Flogel, Corole 77 Fleishmon, Rhodo 77 Fletcher, Peter 55 Forrester, Joon 77 Forster, Fred 55 Forsythe, Brent 77 Forward, Judy 24, 77, 137, 138 Foster, John 77, 109, 125, 148 Foster, Robert 77, 109, 162 Fox, Joy 55 Frankel, Alice 55 Frankel, Donold 77 Frankel, Susan 63 Franzen, Bette 63 Fredricks, William 63 Freed, Peggy 77, 141 Freeman, Danny 63 Freeman, Ede 63 Fried, Beth 55, 154 Friedman, Arlene 77 Friedman, Donna 55 Friedman, Gordon 77, 84, 151 Friedman, Henni 77 Friedman, Larry 63 Friedman, Lesly 63 Friedman, Michael 63, 151 Friedman, Phyllis 63 Friedman, Richard 55 Friedman, Roselyn 48, 77, 155, 158 Friedman, Stuart 55 Frischmuth, Dan 77, 162 Frolkis, Carol 77, 169, 171 Frolkis, Michael 63, 1 14, 158 Fromson, Gary 78 Fromson, Jeff 55 Frost, Suzanne 55, 1 33, 1 35, 1 38 Fuhrer, Jack 55 Fuller, Thomas 55 Funk, Hardy 55 Gaarder, David 55 Gable, Judith 63 Gallagher, Ralph 63, 107 Ganim, Cynthia 63, 156 Ganim, Paul 63, 163 Ganim, Sharon 1 34, 138 Ganon, Marilyn 63 Gans, Ellen 55 Ganzel, Charles 78, 162 Gardner, John 78 Gardner, Joanna 55 Gardner, Larry 78, 164, 166 Garfinkel, Joyce 63 Garron, Sondra 78, 1 40, 1 41 , 1 64, 1 71 Gaunt, David 63 Gaydos, Laura 78, 153, 164 Gaydos, Jane 55, 133, 135 Geigel, Merrily 78 Geigel, Gory 78, 107 Geller, Suson 63 Gellin, Patti 78, 151, 153 Gelrr ,Talrr 63 Gennis, Jay 55, 165 George Robert 63 Geraci, Joseph 63, 163, 168 Geroci, Karen 78 Gerak, Charles 55 Gerber, Michael 63 Gerkes, John Gerlak, Frank 78, 127, 162 Gerson, Margaret 63 Gerth, Jeff 55 Gestner, Sally 78, 80 Getter, Pat 55 Getzendanner, Susan 63, 136, 138, 139, 160 Gibbon, Peter 70, 1 1 0, 1 1 1 , 1 58 Gieg, Charles 63, 163 Gif ford, Linda 63, 156 Gilbert, Anita 78, 150 Gilbert, Sheila 63 Gilbert, Toni 55, 156 Gilford, Earl 78 Gillespie, Pat 156 Ginsberg, Bill 55 Glaseman, Gwen 156 Glassmon, Beth 63, 1 34, 1 48, 1 58, 1 64 an, Jo I 78 Glazer, Don 55, 151 Glick, Kathryn 78, 155, 164 Glicksberg, Amy 78 Godt, Bob 78 Goetz, James 63, 1 1 0, 1 1 1 , 1 20 Goekjion, Greg 48, 78, 107 Goldberg, David 55 Goldberg, Joyce Golden, Lawrence 55, 165 Golder, Carol 55, 156 Goldfein, Dave 63 Goldf.ne, Beth 55 Goldman, Jon 55, 165 Goldman, Nan 79 Goldsmith, Amy 63 Goldstein, Bruce 63, 159, 165 Goldstein, Lois 79 Goldstein, Mark 55 Goldstein, Merle Goldstein, Terry 79 Goldenberg, Gary 63, 11 9 Golenberg, Rochelle 60, 63, 151 Goldsword, Goil 79 Goodell, George 63 Goodman, Emily 55 Goodman, llleen 63, 168 Goodman, Judy 55 Goodman, Lauro 63, 168 Goodman, Sue 55 Goodridge, Virginia 63 Goodwin, Susie 55, 156 Gordon, Barry 63, 155 Gordon, David 52, 55, 108, 120 Gordon, Gerald 55 Gore, Barbara 79, 140 Gore, Lindo 55, 140 Gould, Betsy 79, 156, 169 Gould, Jone 63 Graham, Henry 55, 108 Gray, Kathrine 79, 148 Grazier, Richard Green, Janet 79, 137, 141, 156 Green, Janice 79 Green, Jonathan 55 Green, Judy 79, 154, 155, 160 Green, Marc 63, 158 Greenbaum, Frances 55 Greenbaum, Judith 79, 148 Greenbaum, Larry 64 Greenberg, Earl 55 Greenberg, Marvin 55 Greenberg, Myra 79 Greenblatt, Martin 55 Greenblott, Sharon 79 Greene, Howard 64 Greene, Judith 79 Greenfield, Helaine 79 Greenstein, Maury 79, 107, 154 Greenwald, Garry 55 Gref, Richord 79, 122, 148, 166 Griese, Marjorie 55 Griese, Susan 64, 1 34 Griff, Elaine 55, 167 Griffith, Richord 64 Griffiths, David 79, 88, 172, 154 Hecker, Patricia 81 Hegyes, Kenneth 64, 107, 122 Heilbronner, Miriam 64 K He Gris ' lid, Ja 55 Grobsmith, Loren 79, 137 Grodin, Barbara 64 Grogan, Sheila 55, 155, 165 Gronbach, Hans 162 Gross, Carol 55 Gross, John 79, 107, 148 Gross, Robert 64, 165 Gross, William 80, 107, 126 Grosser, Carolyn 64, 141 Grossman, Edward 60, 64, 1 25 64 Gruber, Dennis 80 Gruttadauria, Donna 64, 155 Gurney, Ferol 55 Gutentag, Marcia 55 Gutmacher, Nessa 64 Guttman, Howard 64 Haas, William 55, 1 1 4, 1 29 Habluetzel, Judith 64 Hackenburg, Eleanor 55 Hacker, Carol 64 Hacker, Elizabeth 64, 156 Hacker, James 64, 148, 168 Hacker, Joe 52, 55, 108 Haerman, Barbara 64 Haida, Melody 55 Haiman, Karen 55 Halle, Barbara 86 Halle, Roberta 64, 151 Ham, Lola 48, 80, 95, 137, 138, 140, 159 Hamilton, Bill Hammer, Carol 55 Hones, Addie 55 Honsen, George 55, 108 Hantman, Jane 80, 166 Hardesty, Susan 64, 134, 138, 139, 148 Hardesty, Tom 55, 151 Harper, Linda 64 Harper, Thomas 80, 162 Harris, Barbara 80, 140, 156, 160 Harris, Hayden 64, 120 Harris, Matthew 80, 107 Harris, Patricia 80 Harris, Peggy 80, 166 Harris, Susan 55 Harston, Julie 80, 141 Hort, Judie 55 Hartman, Marilyn 80, 156 Harton, Tony 64 Haserick, John 64 Haserot, Henry 64 Haskell, Susan 48, 81, 158 Heller, Gloria 64 Heller, Judith 64 Helf, Gary 81 Helper, Robert 64 Helstein, Shoryn 64 Hemmons, Joyce 81, 136 Henckel, Susan 64, 155 Hendricks, Bobbette 56, 141 Henkin, Gayle 48, 81 , 158, 164, 167, 169 Henkin, Mardelle 64 Hepner, Maury 48, 81 Herbold, Dovid 81, 109, 162 Herkes, John 64 Herkner, Pete 56, 108 Herman, John 56 Herrick, Jill 64, 165 Herron, John 56, 120 Herron, Suson 64, 151, 168 Herron, Tho He , Leno i 56 Herzegh, Jean 48, 81, 159, 169 Hess, William 81, 171, 172, 173 Heymann, Pete 56, 1 1 5 Hibshman, John 81, 158 Hirsch, Stuart 64, 153, 158 Hirschmann, John 46, 48, 81 Hober, Robert 56 Hochman, Steven 64, 107, 126 Hoffman, Howard 64, 171, 173 Hollitz, Marty 56 Hollitz, Rowan 64, 155 Holmes, Anthony 48, 81, 169 Honeywell, Dick 56 Hopper, David 56 Hopper, Richord 64, 120 Hornsby, Gary 64, 125 Horowitz, Irvin 81, 162 Horrigan, Dan 56 Horsburgh, Joan 64, 134, 138, 139, Ho 140 ath, Horwitz, Sherrin 64, 151, 165, 168 Horwitz, To by 81, 165, 169 Hosier, Robert 81, 162, 166 Houk, Lisa 64 Howard, Melvyn 81 Howard, Rhoda 82, 166 Howell, Diane 56, 168 Howes, Paula 56, 148 Hoyle, Annette 82, 155 Hoyt, William 82, 166 Hrones, Mary 64 Hrones, Steve 20, 48, 82, 1 1 0, 1 1 1 Hugus, Charles 21, 82 Huling, Richard 64 Hummer, Dave 56 Hummer, Lynda 82 Humphrey, Tom 56, 107, 120 Hurlburt, Robert 56 Hyatt, Roger 82, 107 Ingley, Adrienne 56, 156 Ippolito, Lois 56, 151, 155 Isaac, William 64, 107, 148 Isaacs, Dan 82, 166 Isaacs, Joyce 56 . Isroff, Chorles 82 Jacob, Donald 48, 82, 162 Jacob, Lyn 64 Jacobs, Gayle 64 Jacobs, Joyce 56 Jacobson, Jane 56 Jacobson, Judy 56 Jacoby, Jim Jackson, Ellen 64 Jalovec, John James, Bryan 56 Janis, Lawrence 82, 121, 122, 148 Janis .Leslie 56, 122 Jappe, Sandra 82 Jarmel, Andrew 82 Jarrett, Susan 56 Jencik, Faith 64, 155, 172, 173 Jensen, Marilyn 56, 148 Jessop, Jane 64 Johns, Richard 48, 82 Johnson, Edwina 56 Johnson, Joseph 82, 126 Johnson, Madelyn 56 Johnson, Dick 56, 162 Johnson, Sydney 56 Jones, Tim 56 Jordon, Morgaret 64, 151 Joseph, Adele 56 Joseph Carol 56, 148 Joseph, Kenneth 56 Jurek, Andy 56, 108 Kabat, Penny 56 Kaczur, Liz 56 Kain, Bette 64, 168 Kaiser, Jane 56, 148 Kalan, Charles 82 Kann, Margot 82, 140, 141, 155 Kann, Stanley 64, 163 Kaplan, Gerald 64, 154 Kaplan, Richard 82 Kardos, Mary Joan 64 Kardos, Steve 56, 154 Kassoff, Marshall 82 Kotanik, Doris 56 Katovsky, Bonnie 82 Katz, Barbara 65, 156 158, 165 Katz, Julie 83 Katz, Shelby 83, 158 Katzive, Linda 64 Kaufman, Gary 83 Kaufman, Jonathan Kaufman, Milton 83 Kozdin, Gerald 83 Kearney, David 83, 151, 162 Kelley, Michael 48, 83, 1 27, 1 62 Kelly, Patricia 83, 140, 148 Kelvin, Margaret 83 Kelvin, Sheldon 56 Kennedy, Eliza 56, 1 33, 1 35, 1 38, 1 48, 160 Kennedy, Rodney 64, 151 Kenney, Bryan 64, 126 Kent, Charles 64, 1 07, 119, 148 Kewley, Diane 64, 134, 139, 140, 141, 168 Keyes, Marilyn 56 Kidd, George 83 Kidd, Tom 56, 108, 120 Kiehne, Susan 156 King, Lonnie 64 King, Raymond 20, 48, 83, 109, 162 Kinney, Elizabeth 64, 134, 138, 139, 148 Kirkpatrick, Littleton 56, 109, 122 Kish, Katherine 65, 151, 154 Klein, Barbara 83 Klein, Jack 84 Klein, Joyce 84 Klein, Roger 48, 84, 110, 111, 125, 159, 170, 171 Kleinman, James 65 Kline, Garry 56 Kline, Paula 65, 156 Klopper, Barbara 48, 84, 137, 140, 158 Kloppman, Grant 25,48, 84, 1 27, 1 62 Knavel, Randy 84, 109, 162 Knusli, Hilda 65, 156 Kochman, Stefanie 84, 164, 169 Koeser, Orin Kohl, Karen 64 Kohn, Harry 65, 168 Kohn, Jerry 65 Kohner, Jomes 84, 129 Kohner, William 56, 108 Korach, Jeffrey 84, 107 Korach, Ken 65, 107, 122, 125 Korman, Diane 56, 148 Kornsand, Sandy 56, 148 Koslen, Linda 84 Kowan, Ron 56 Kovachy, Juliana 84, 151, 154 Kovic, Rudy 65 Kromer, Cheryl 56, 148 Krantz, Borry 56 Kronz, Philip 65, 154 Krause, David 22, 48, 84, 159 Krause, Donald Kravitz, Joni 56 Kravitz, Judith 48, 85, 164 Kreinberg, Karl 65, 129 Kreinberg, Sally 56 Krinsky, Art 65, 155 Kritzer, Larry 65 Krohn, George 65 Kronenberg, Henry 56 Kronfeld, Paula 56 Kronheim, Gail 56 Krotinger, Andy 65, 158 Kuenhold, John 56, 151 Kuhlmonn, Margret 85 Kuhn, Daniel 56 Kuhner, Kenneth 85 Kulberg, Ronnie 85, 129, 158 Kulow, Gretchen 56 Kumin, Gerald Kushner, Maris 65, 155 Kuster, Karen 85 Kutash, Brian 56, 108, 120 Kutler, Michael 85 Labovitz, Harvey 56 Laidmon, Harvey 85, 157, 171, 173 Lally, James 56, 109 Lamberti, Margaret 56 La Mothe, Nancy 56 Landau, Marilyn 85 Landy, Mayer 85 Longman, Virginia 65, 156 198 Lopides, Michael 65, 173 Lapine, Kenneth 48, 85, 1 24, 1 25, 1 29, 159 Laronge, Lawrence 56, 108, 159 Laronge, Tom 65 lasky, Terry 56, 163 Laurie, Janet 85, 151 Lavik, Aimee 65 Laycock, Bradley 65, 1 14, 163 Loz i 85 Lazar, Judy 56 Lazarus, Judith 85 Leanza, Raymond 48, 85 Lechner, Robert 65 Lee, Jeff 56 Lee, MaryAnn 85, 140, 164 leeb, Susan 56, 160 lefkowitz, Barry 65 lefton, Harvey 56 Legg, Donna 56, 165 Lemm, Margaret 56 Lenhart, Don 65, 148 Leslie, Kathy 56, 148 Lester, Cheryl 56 Leukart, Richard 48, 85, 1 1 9, 1 27, 1 29, 162 Leunk, Polly 57, 133, 135, 138 Leuten, Robert 65, 1 14 Levenson, Alice 65, 158, 164 Levering, Jane 65, 172, 173 Levin, Gregory 65, 155 Levin, Linda 57 Levine, Adell 85 Levine, Alan 85 Levine, David 65 Levine, Howie 57 Levine, Mvron 65 Levine, Norton 57, 151 Levit, Larry 85 Levitt, Larry 57 Levitt, Stanley 86, 129 Levy, Jill 57, 148 Levy, Marilyn 65, 153, 168 Levy, Shirley 65 Lewis, Jane 86, 137 Lieder, Jill 48, 86, 1 38, 1 58, 1 59, 1 69, 171 Liff, Diane 57 LJghtfoot, Jeanne 86 Lightfoot, Sue 57 Linas, William 86, 107, 148, 171 Lincks, Leslie 86 Lincoln, Jeff 65 linden, Donna 57 Lindquist, Tom 65, 154, 163 Linkow, William 86, 165 Lipkowitz, Deborah 86, 154 Lipton, Joan 23, 86, 160, 161, 164 Little, Margaret 65 Little, Shirley 86 Litvak, Saul 57, 100 Locke, Debora 86 Locke, Judith 65, 140 Locke, Ruth 57, 148 Lodish, Ruth 65, 160 Loeb, Jill 65 Logue, Duncan 86 Logue, Martha 57 Longnecker, Nancy 65, 140, 141, 148 longwell, Joan 65, 148 Longwell, William 86 L ' Orange, Mundalea 65, 156 LoPresti, Sally 57 Lovano, Nancy 65 Lovenman, Jim 57 Lovinger, Daniel 86 Lovshin, Leonard 86, 166 Lovshin, Pat 57, 141 Lowe, Susan 86, 1 58 Lowell, Jon 65 Lowry, Judith 65, 154 Ludwig, Wendy 86 Ludwig, Ronnie 65 Lunning, Pat 156 Lurie, Brian 86, 1 1 9 Lurie, Leonard 65 Lustig, Dennis 57 Lutz, Winifred 48, 86, 169 M Mac Carthy, Betsy 57, 148 MacEachron, Donna 57, 148, 165 Macey, Marcia 86, 140, 141, 155 Macey, Marjorie 48, 87, 1 37, 1 38, 1 40, 141 Machamer, Peter 87, 155, 172 Mahan, John 65, 107 Maier, Babette 87 Malitz, Lorren 65 Malitz, Tom 57 Mandel, Michele 87 Mandel, Wendy 57 Mandel, Yale 87, 166 Mann, Tom 87, 1 68, 1 87 Marcus, Eric 87 Marino, Michael 87, 148 Markey, Bonnie 57 Markiewicz, Susan 65 Markman, Judy 87 Marks, Roselyn 57, 1 48 Marshall, James 65, 114, 154, 158, 159, 163 Marshall, Nancy 65 Marson, Pat 87 Martens, Frank 87, 166 Marlien, Len 65, 1 15 Martin, Corolyn 87 Martin, David 88 n, Elc 65 Martin, Henry 57 Martin, Dick 57 Matson, Marjorie 65 McClelland, Molly 57, 133, 135, 148 McCloskey, Karen 88 McCormack, Thomas 57 McCoy, Lloyd 65 McCrackin, Joanie 57, 148 McDermolt, Charles 57 McDermott, Neil 57 McDougald, John 65, 154 McElwain, Michael 65, 148 McEwen, Pat 88 McGeorge, Jim 57 McGeorge, William 88, 107, 162 Mclnnes, Carolyn 57, 148 Mcllraith, Pat 57, 148 McKenna, John 57 McLaren, Doug 65 McMohon, Genie 57, 133, 135 McNown, Penny 57, 148 McSpadden, Christine 57, 148, 151 McSpadden, Gail 65 McWilliams, Marsha 57, 148 Mechanic, Marilyn 57 Medinger, Ronald 57 Mehnert, Tom 88, 107, 162 Mehring, Heidi 57, 133, 135, 138 Mehring, Jeff 57, 133, 135, 138 Meldon, Adrienne 88, 144 Meldon, Geri 57 Meldon, Jeff 57, 165 Mellman, Beatrice 65 Meltzer, Nancy 57, 140 Mendelson, Ann 88 Merkel, Warren 88, 109, 126 Mervis, Phyllis 57 Mesnick, Ron 57, 108, 120 Metz, Michael 88, 151 Metzger, William 88, 168 Michile, Walter 65 Mielziner, Susan 65 Mikios, Judith 57 Millarve, Louise 57, 155 Miller, Carol 57 Miller, Gloria 65 Miller, Howard 88 Miller, Judi 65 Mille 65 Miller, Robert 57, 163 Miller, Stephanie 57 Millican, James 88, 107, 125 Millican, Robert 57, 120 Milter, Susan 89 Mincheff, Robert 57 Mintz, Carl 65 Mitchell, James 89, 148, 151, 162 Mittelman, Jim 57 Molnar, Anne 89, 154, 171 Monda, Barb 57 Mo i 65 on, James 89, 109, 114, 126 on, Judy 89 e, Cathy 89, 158 e, Ca I 57 Morse, Joel 65 Morse, Judy 57, 133, 135, 148 Morton, Reed 57 Moss, Cynthia 57 Moss, Halite 57 Mueller, Robert 65 Mullen, Martin 65, 107, 113 Mumma, Sandra 57 Murad, Taf 57 Murphy, Jean 65 Mutto, Russ 57, 171 Myers, Jim 57, 115, 129 Mylott, James 89, 107 N Nachemkin, Steve 57 Naftulin, Kay 89 Nagle, John 48, 89, 165 Nagusky, Louise 89 Naiman, Gary 89 Nardi, Charles 57 Nardi, Edward Nash, Elaine 55, 65 Naso, Anita 65 Nathanson, Carol 57 Nathanson, Sheila 89, 169 Natkins, Sheryl 65, 155, 168 Neale, Diana 57, 132, 133, 135, 138 151 Neavill, Barry 57, 167, 168 Nedeczky, Katherine 65, 168 Neeb, David 89, 162 Needham, Barbara 21, 65 Needham, Sherri 65 Nelan, Tom 60 Nelson, Lawrence 57, 167, 168 Nelson, Linda 57 elson, Susan 57 emeth, Mory Ellen 57, 133, 135, 138 eustadt, David 89, 158 ewby, Nicki 48, 89, 140 ewcomer, Lee 66 ewhouser, Judith 89 ewman, Arthur 66, 115, 151 ewmon, Linda 57 ewton, Caroline 89 icholson, Sandra 57, 156 iewenhous. Randy 57 ocar, Linda 48, 89, 137, 138, 148 olan, Robert 48, 89, 158, 172 oil, Barbara 57 , Ma 58 57 owak, Henry 90, 107 udelman, Daniel 90 unn, Robert 57 usboum, Michael 90 Obst, Randall Obstgarten, Hubert 57 Oettinger, Joan 90, 181 z, La 66 Osborr Osher, Joel 58, 122 Osmond, Jean 58, 135 Osmond, Jean 90, 107, 133, 162 Oster, Marlene 90 Ostlund, John 90 Overbeke, Jim 58, 109 Oviott, James 90 Oviott, R-ichard 90, 1 16, 148 Pace, Judy 90 Padgett, Philip 66 Page, Dick 58 Pallay, Connie 58 Palmieri, John 90, 128 Parker, Irene 90, 150, 155, 171, 172 y, Ov. i 66 , Bob 66 Patch, Suzi 66 Paul, Richard 66 Pazol, Robert 58 Pearson, Lois 66 Pelunis, David 66, 155 Pentek, Betty 58 Perkins, Sharie 66 Perkins, Wyatt 90 Perko, Kenneth 48, 98, 170 Perlmuter, Roger 58 Perris, Alan 90 Perrotti, Mary Ann 66 Perry, David 66 Perry, Judith 66, 153 Perry, Patricia 66, 140, 141 Perry, Michael 66 Peterka, Sue 58, 141 Peterson, Karen 66 Peterson, Michael 90, 106, 107, 126 Petko, Joe 58, 108, 127 Pettay, Margaret 66 Phillips, Neil 90 Pieramici, Bill Pina, Arthur 58 Pinter, Jean 90, 154 Pinter, Nancy 58, 151 Pisetsky, Ira 66 Pitcock, Charles 91 , 1 09, 1 26, 1 62 Piwonka, Richard 64, 66 Plasco, Marvin,66 Plavcan, Gilbert 91, 126 Polocsek, Ron Polisner, Dennis 91, 120 Pollak, Bruce 91 Polster, Maralee 66 Pomerantz, Barry 58, 155 Pope, Douglas 66, 171, 172, 173 Popp, Marty 66, 160 Posatiere, Joyce 91 Post, Lynn 66 Prott, Donna 66, 154 Price, Jo-Ann 66 Prikryl, Susan 58 Prior, Frances 58, 133, 135, 138, 160 Pyle, Toni 66 Quinn, Nina 68, 156 Rabb, Jerold 66 Ramsdell, Carolyn 58, 154 Rampe, Paul 66 Randle, Janie 58 Ratner, Michael 66 Rowlings, Jeff 58 Rawson, Bob 52, 53, 58, 108, 120 Raymond, Ronald 66, 107 Rebman, Sheldon 91, 159 Redlick, Linda 58, 156 Reed, Susan 91, 154, 171, 172 Rees, Betty 66 Reese, Howard 58, 104 Regal, Danes 58 Rehm, Jeff 66 Reimer, Dennis 91, 106, 107, 125 Reinfeld, Rodger 58 Reiter, Susan 66 Reitmon, Barbara 58 Reitman, Patti 91 Repak, Terry 91 Restifo, Valerie 5, 60, 66, 141, 153 Restivo, Ellen 91, 168 Reynolds, Barbara 58 Rhodes, John 66, 163 Rich, Barry 91, 148, 159, 165, 170 Richman, Brian 58 Rini, Jay 66, 107, 148 Rini, Samuel 91 Ritchie, Rosanne 58 Ritchey, Linda 66 Rivitz, Richard 48, 91 Rivitz, Robert 48, 91, 165, 170 Roorty, Brian 58, 1 1 5, 1 29 Robbins, Joel 91 Robson, Elizabeth 58 Rocker, Dee Dee 58 Rodin, Gary 91 Rogers, Susan 91 Rogoff, Nancy 66 Roman, Dennis 58, 165 Rondeau, Diana 58 Rose, James 58 Rose, Paul 58, 163 Rose, William 91, 159, 162, 165, 171 Roseman, Rodger 58 Rosenmon, Betty 48, 92, 141 Rossiter, Dave 66 Roth, Allan 92, 155, 165, 171, 172 Roth, George 55, 66, 1 1 9 Roth, Joan 55 Rothenberg, Harris 92 Rowlands, Diane 66 Roy, Tod 55 Rubin, Carol 92 Rubin, Leonard 66 Rubin, Linda 151, 156 Rubin, Ronold 92 Rubin, Yvonne 92 Rudolph, Noncy 55 Ruf, James 66 Ruhl, George 163 Rusk, Gary 66, 107, 119, 125 Ruskin, Michelle 92 Russo, Nay 92 Sacks, Martin 66 Sadugor, Sharyn 58 Sahle, Karen 66 Sahley, William 154 Salay, Donna 58 Salay, Susan 48, 92, 137, 155 Salim, Joan 66, 169 Salomon, Thomas 66 Salter, Jo-Ann 66 Solvator, Paul 92 Samet, Barbara 66, 151 Samuels, Roberta 66 Sand, Dolph 92, 171 Sanders, Sue 66, 168 Sanders, Robert 92, 114, 148 Sanner, Scott 66 Sophire, David 58 Sarge, Kothryn 93 Sattley, Bill 58 Saul, Frances 93 Sount, Honey 58 Soveland, Jo Anne 66 Savoca, Charles 48, 93, 1 07, 1 1 7, 1 1 9 Savransky, Jerome 93 Schaffer, Paul 66 Scharf, Lawrence 66 Schaul, Louis 66 Schenkel, James 93 Schenkel, Mickey 66 Scher, Ken 93, 1 66 Scherl, Bob 58 Schieferstein, Wes 58 Schiffer, Richard 58, 1 15 Schindler, Dorothy 58, 156 Schlageter, Dorothy 66 Schlesinger, Susan 58 Schlesinger, Bill 93 Schlessel, Harvey 58 Schliewen, Peter 93, 126 Schloss, Ray 58, 115 Schloz, John 93, 162 Schmunk, Barbara 58, 140, 156 Schmunk, Betsy 58, 151, 156 199 Schnall, Adrian 66, 165 Schneiberg, Joan 58 Schneiberg, Michael 93 Schneider, Bowman 93, 119, 125 Schneider, Marty 58 Schneiderman, Renee 93 Schoenberger, Edward 93 Schoenberger, Pete 58 Scholnick, Eileen 93 Schonfeld, Wendy 93 Schor, Ed 58 Schroeder, Donna 66, 135, 138, 139 Schuler, Edward 66 Schulman, Jack 48, 93 Schultz, James 93, 1 14, 1 62 Schulz, Anita 93 Schumacher, John 58, 120 Schwachter, Richard 58, 115, 129 Sch i 58 Schwartz, Joanne 66, 1 34, 1 69 Schwartz, Kathryn 66, 155, 172 Schwarz, Joan 93, 170 Schweller, William 93, 125 Schwenk, Mory Ann 58 Schwenk, Miriam 94 Schwulera, Beyerly 66, 155 Scott, Bonnie 58 Scott, Carolyn 58 Scott, William 66 Scoville, George 66 Seabrook, Craig 58 Sears, Stu 58 Sebransky, Jerry 58 Segal, Horry 58 Seldin, Jonathan 22, 48, 94, 160, 165 Selker, Lynn 66, 134, 139, 148, 165, 172 Semple, Bonnie 58, 133, 135, 140 Senser, Frederick 66 Serio, Marilyn 94, 148 Seskin, Bonnie 20, 58 Sesser, Stanford 66, 158, 165 Shack, Daryle 58, 156 Shack, Jane 48, 94, 172 Shapero, James 66 Shapiro, Barry 58 Sharkey, Sandra 94, 160 Shaw, Linda 66 Shaw, Maxine 66, 154 Shaw, Richard 66 She I 66 Shensa, Mark 58 Shepherd, George 94, 165 Sheperd, Judith 58, 160 Sherman, Cynthia 94 Sherman, Marilyn 66 Shirreffs, Thomas 94, 1 1 0, 1 1 1 , 1 48 Shivley, Raymond 94 Shna Shur, Joyce 94, 168 94 Sie 94 Siegel, Elaine 66, 154 Siegel, Richard 58, 108 Siegelman, Judith 58 Silberman, Lyn 58 Silverberg, Judy 66 Silverman, Pom 66, 164 an, P aula 66, 154, 164 Sin- , Ma n, Ale i 94 ander 66 n 66 Simon, Jane 94, 171 Simon, Jeff 58 Simon, Richard 94 Simon, Ravella 58 Simon, Roily 58 Simon, Wendy 94, 168, 172 Sindell, Gerry 58, 153 Sindell, Roger 48, 94 Sing 58 Singerman, Larry 66, 107 Sinks, Ellen 66 Sirila, Eileen 58, 154 Sirila, Linda 66 Skormon, Jeff 58, 120 Slain, Mike 58 Sla , Ma 94 Slavin, Mary 66 Slavin, Stephen 66 Smort, Mary 94, 137, 140, 148 Smirin, Paula 66 Smith, Anita 48, 94, 137, 138, 159 Smith, Carole 66 Smith, Gayle Smith, Jewel 58, 156 Smith, Laura 48 Smith, Michael 66, 112, 114, 151 Smith, Pauline Smith, Roberto 58 Smith, Terry 95 Smith, Tom 66, 108 Smith, Tom Smith, Willia m 58, 114, 129 Smukler, Charles 58, 152, 173 ythe, Daniel 58 Sna , Car. i 66 Snavely, Linda 66, 156, 160 Snyder, Jim 58, 108 Sobel, Murray 66 Sohlbach, Charlene Sontag, Ho Sonn . John Sorvos, Peter 66 Soss, Lynda 66 Spaeth, Rusty 59, 155 Spear, Charles 66, 108, 148 Spear, Elizabeth 59 Spector, Rosalyn 66 Spencer, Mary Jane 59, 1 33, 1 35 Spencer, Meredith 67, 138, 158, 160 Spoke, Nancy 67, 159, 160 Sprague, Becky 59, 156 Spring, Tom 95, 166 Stage, Bill 48, 95, 107, 159 Stanford, Donald 48, 95, 151 Stanford, Dick 56, 59, 158 Stanley, Linda 59, 154 Stanton, Blair 67 Stapleton, Olive 59, 156 Stark, Richard 95, 148 Stark, Roberta 95, 155 Steehler, Thomas 95 Steele, John 95, 166 Stein, Joel 67, 158 Stepp, Bob 59 Stern, Don 48, 95, 120, 158, 159, 171 Stern, Robert 95 Ste i 59 Stern, Trudy 95 Sternberg, Susan 95, 166 Sternheimer, Herbert 21, 92, 96, 129 Sternheimer, Lee 2 1 , 96 Steuer, Patricia 67 Stevens, Jack 59 Stevens, Tom 96, 1 06, 1 07, 113, 114, 126 Stewart, Richard 67 Sticht, John 59 Stinziano, Robert 59, 155 Stone, Al 54, 165 Stone, Arthur 59 Stone, Linda 96 Stone, Thomas 67, 1 1 9 Stonehill, Emmie 60, 61, 67, 148 Strauss, Karen 59, 156 Stroud, Janet 96 Sturm, Patricia 96, 168 Sugarman, Joel 67, 163 Sulzer, Harry 59, 108 Sussman, Andrea 59 Sutherland, Robert 96 Sutton, John 59 Swab, Stephanie 67, 141 Swartsberg, Janie 67, 168 Swartz, John 59, 155 Swartz, Robert 67, 163 Swingos, Ted 67 Synenberg, Carol 96 Tapper, Dorothy 59 Tapper, Edward 96 Taylor, Chuck Taylor, David 67, 1 48, 1 51 , 1 62 Taylor, Jane 96, 168 Taylor, Robert 59, 108, 120 Teigiser, John 96, 162, 166 Teitel, Richard 96, 162 Teitelbaum, Alan 97 Teitelbaum, Marsha 59 Teitelmon, Jim 97 Telepak, Kathleen 67, 148 Temple, Edward 67 Tener, Claire 67 Teresi, Jim 97, 106, 107 Teresi, Marie 67 Terman, Eileen 97 Terrell, Jo Ellen 97 Tetalman, Marc 67, 165 Theisen, Peter 59 Thomasson, Chandler 59 Thomasson, Lorna 59 Thompsett, Judith 97 Tiktin, Stephanie 97 Tinman, Dan 59 Tisch, Gail 67, 155 Tisch, Judith 59, 156 Todd, Ann 48, 97, 168 Todd, Mary 67 Tarda, Jo Ton , Lauri 59 Toth, Ray 97 Trabitz, Karen 97 Tramer, Jon 67, 107 Traub, Willard 67, 158, 1 Trenka, No • 59 Trenton, Delon Treuhaft, Arthur 52, 59 Tripp, Rob 59 Trotter, Jan Truby, Harriet 59, 156 Truby, Joanne 97 Truby, Bill 59 Truby, Margo 59, 156 Trundle, Bob 59 Tuckerman, Murray 67 Tunder, Janice 67 Turnbull, Cindy 97 Turnbill, Bob 59, 115, 129 Tun 59 Turton, Thomas 92, 107, 162 Turtle, Kirk 97 Tyler, John 67 u Udelf, Jan 59 Udelf, Margie 67 Ufford, Michael 67, 148, 153 Umina, Rosemary 97 V d 67, 115, 148, 151, 163 sn, Peter 67 , Dick 22, 97, 109, 162 orge 97 Virzi, Sharon 59 w Wachsberger, Barbara 67 Wade, Elizabeth 97, 138, 160, 161 Wahl, Frances 67 Wahl, Leslie 59 Wakser, Allan 55, 67, 122 Waldo, Robert 2 1 , 97, 1 1 4, 1 20 Waldrip, Mary 98 Walker, David 67, 154, 163 Wallace, Dewey 67, 107 Wallace, Mike 67, 158 Wallace, Wesley 59 Wallach, Alan 98 Wallack, Penny 67, 151 Wallis, Robin 67, 106, 107, 155 Walsh, Edward 67 Walters, Marilyn 98 Ward, Duan 59 Ward, Marilyn 98 Ware, George 67 Wargo, Ed 59 Warren, Robert 98 Wasserman, Henry 67 Wasserman, Melvin 98 Wasserman, Steve 59 Waterbury, Martha 59, 151 Watkins, Beth 67, 168 Watkins, David 98 Weaver, Carl 67, 114, 163 Webber, Robert 67 Weber, Miriam 98 Weber, Richard 67 Weckesser, Jane 98, 148 Wedow, Barbara 98, 149, 168 Weidner, James 98, 159, 162, 170, 171 Weiner, Alan 67, 165, 168 Weiner, Bruce 67, 107, 126 Weiner, Kenneth 67, 148 Weingart, Samuel 67, 154 Weinman, Howard 98, 107 Weintraub, Steve 59 Weiskind, Stu 59, 165 Weiskopf, Gloria 98 Weiskopf, Jerome 67, 154 Weiskopf, Ralph 98, 166 Weiss, Alice 59 Weiss, Cathy 59 Weiss, Earl 98, 127 Weiss, James 98 Weiss, Michael 67, 1 1 9, 1 63 Weiss, Susan 98 Weiss, William 98, 1 1 4, 1 48, 1 53 Welch, Barbara 59 Welch, Georgia 98 Welch, Larry 59 Wenger, David 99, 162 Wertheim, Ed 59 Wertheim, Susan 99, 154 West, Thomas 21, 67, 114 Wheeler, Charles 99 Whiteway, Gayle 99 Wick, Kathryn 67, 156 Widzer, Gary 67, 1 1 5 Wiesenberger, Steven 99 Wightman, Frederic 99, 162 Wildau, Robert 23, 67 WilkofF, Leslie 67 Williams, Eileen 59, 151 Williams, Hugh 67 Williams, Jim 59 Williams, James 120 Williams, Joyce 67, 155 Williams, Margaret 59 Williams, Wendy 67 Winchell, Cheryl 59 Winchell, Dianne 99 Wineguest, Doris 59 Winger, Barbara 99, 158, 171, 172 Winn, Jeff 99 Winner, Nancy 67 Winzeler, Cindy 67, 159 Wisch, Phyllis 23, 67 Wodka, Michael 99 Wolfe, Joy 99 Wolfe, Tom 99 Wolff, James 67, 148, 162 Wolinetz, Barry 59 Wolk, Marlene 59, 156 Wolk, Perry 100, 166 Wolkin, Dave 59, 108 Wolpaw, Jon 56, 59, 165 Wood, Charlotte 23, 67, 155, 158 Woodle, Linda 59 Woodruff, Al 100, 114, 162 Woodruff, Mary 59 Woost, Susan, 100 Wuliger, Bill 59 Wuliger, Jeffrey 100 Wyse, Amy 1 00, 1 29, 1 36, 1 54, 1 66 itz, Sandi 100 s, Jo Anne 48, 100, 148, 159 ler, Margaret 67, 154, 160 s, Albert 100, 165, 170 g, Gretchen 100, 155 g, John 67 g, Judy 59 g, Stephen R. 67, 109 g, Stephen S. 67 er, Richard 59 Zager, Richard 59 Zelvy, Linda 100, 154, 171 Zevely, Marie 100 Zimmerman, Gary 59, 156 Zimmerman, Cathee 100 Zinner, Lirida 59 Zubek, Mark 59 Zucker, Cary 59 Zucker, Donna 59, 156 Zucker, James 1 00, 1 5 1 , 1 62, 1 63 Zucker, John 59 Zweig, Jack 100, 148 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cleveland Press and News Cleveland Plain Dealer Horwood Printers P. A. Technicians Don Buker Kelly Danford Don Krause Alfred Lata Bill Lunte Paul Newman Stanley Ornstein All students and teach- ers who cooperated at critical moments. 200 Senior Directory Class of 1960 O o z Aaron, Roger, Dartmouth Coll. Abram, Cecily, Miami U. Adelstein, Carole, Ohio State U. Aidlin, Ruth, Northwestern U. Alexander, Linda, Ohio Wesleyan U. Amato, Carmelle, Undecided. Amato, Frank, Undecided. Arsham, James, Miami U. Artz, J. Sheldon, Undecided Atleson, Joyce, Mt. Sinai Hospital Auerbach, Martha, Northwestern U. Aubach, Leslie, Bradford Jr. Coll. Bacal, Sandra, Ohio State U. Backowski, Anthony, Fenn Coll. Baden, Roger, Miami U. Baiman, Bruce, Wisconsin U. Ballonoff, Lorry, Carleton Coll. Barrett, Evelyn, U. of Oregon Baumoel, William, Ohio State U. Beckley, James, Miami U. Bell, Douglas, Northwestern U. Benz, August, Undecided Berenberg, Ruth, Ohio State U. Berger, Marilyn, Simmons Coll. Berger, Richard, Lake Forest Coll. Berry, Barbara, Stephens Coll. Better, Winnie, Miami U. Biederman, Rosalyn, Ohio State U. Bishop, Russell, Williams Coll. Bissell, Sarah, Undecided Bissell, Virginia, Undecided Black, Louis, Wooster Coll. Bletscher, Eltra, Miami U. Bloch, Paul, Ohio State U. Blondis, Linda, Undecided Bolek, Joe, U. of Dayton Boiling, Barbara, SweetBriar Coll. Bonhard, Mark, U. of Pennsylvania Boorse, Mary, Miami U. Boosin, Therese, Ohio State U. Bravo, Kenneth, Rutgers U. Breuer, Joan, U. of Miami Brezner, Maxine, Ohio State U. Brooks, Jeffrey, Miami U. Brothers, Darla, Kent State U. Brouman, Sheila, Ohio State U. Brown, Charles, Dartmouth Coll. Brown, Valerie, Connecticut Coll. Bruder, Erwin, U. of Michigan Brun, Jeannette, Undecided Burger, Gerald, Undecided Burke, Stuart, Miami U. Buxbaum, Nancy, U. of Wisconsin Caldwell, William, Ohio State U. Calvin, Kathi, Wellesley Coll. Campbell, Allen, Coll. of Wooster Campana, Louis, John Carroll U. Carl, Douglas, Northwestern U. Carter, Nancy, William Woods Coll. Carver, Harriet, Ohio State U. Case, Karen, Centenary Coll. for Woman Case, Linda, U. of Pittsburgh Catalano, Betty Jo, Miami U. Chaney, James, Ohio U. Chapin, Constance, Allegheny Coll. Chapman, Arnold, Undecided Chennells, Bobette, Undecided Chernett, Stanford, Ohio State U. Clark, Edward, Miami U. Clark, Mary, 2987 N. Moreland Cohen, Ronald, Undecided Cole, Kathleen, William Woods Coll. Cole, Neil, Ohio U. Cole, Richard, Ohio U. Collins, Mary, Undecided Comiskey, Norman, Kent State U. Conner, Diane, U. of Colorado Conner, Nancy, Wittenberg Coll. Cook, Catharine, American School of Ballet Cooper, Dorothy, 3729 Hildana Rd. Corbo, Salvatore, Ohio State U. Cox, Christie, Southern Seminary Jr. Coll. Coy, Lawrence, Morningside Coll. Cram, Marjorie, Ohio U. Crile, Robert, Undecided Culp, David, Kent State U. DaMico, Barbara, 24650 Hilltop Dr. Dann, Gary, Ohio State U. Davies, Jean, DePauw U. Davies, Stephen, Yale U. Davis, Nancy, Stephens Coll. Davis, Yvonne, Gilead Bible Coll. Dettelbach, Jane, Miami U. Deutsch, Ruth, Washington U. Diamond, Barbara, Pine Manor Jr. Coll. Dickson, Judith, 3707 Chelton Rd. Dinardo, Marianne, Stephens Coll. Dobyns, Mary, Mount Holyoke Coll. Dolin, Ellen, 2521 Richmond Rd. Dostal, Jacqeline, Miami U. Dottore, Robert, Western Reserve U. Downey, Diana, Bowling Green U. Drabik, Carol, Undecided Dunn, Martin, 3662 Menlo Rd. Duppstadt, Nile, Syracuse U. Dwosh, Donna, U. of Cincinnati Edwards, Charlotte, Bucknell U. Eisenberg, Ronald, Colgate U. Eisner, Frederick, Miami U. Ellsworth, Wren, Lawrence Coll. Emeny, Ruth, Undecided Epstein, Ronald, U. of Chicago Falkenburg, Helen, Antioch Coll. Faulb, Jared, Miami U. Felber, Nancy, Undecided Fenton, Rosemary, 3646 Chelton Rd. Ferstman, Jerome, Miami U. Fisco, Eileen, Ohio State U. Fishbein, Karen, Ohio U. Fishel, John, Dartmouth Coll. Fishman, Mark, Miami U. Flagel, Carole, 2601 Richmond Rd. Fleishman, Rhoda, Harcum Jr. Coll. Forrester, Joan, Muskingum Coll. Forsythe, Thomas, Undecided Forward, Judith, Undecided Foster, George, Bowling Green Foster, John, Williams Coll. Frankel, Donald, Kent U. Freed, Peggy, Simmons Coll. Friedman, Arlene, 3667 Hildana Rd. Friedman, Gordon, Miami U. Friedman, Heneline, 3041 Livingston Rd. Friedman, Roselyn, Pennsylvania St. U. Frischmuth, Daniel, Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. Frolkis, Carol, Emerson Coll. Fromson, Gary, Ohio State U. Ganzel, Charles, Hiram Coll. Gardner, John, Philadelphia Textile Inst. Garron, Sondro, Lasell Jr. Coll. Gaydos, Laura, Depauw U. Geigel, Ardyth, 23804 E. Groveland Geigel, Gary, Case Tech. Gellin, Patricia, Ohio U. Geraci, Karen, Undecided Gerlak, Frank, Ohio State U. Gestner, Sally, Miami U. Gibbon, Peter, Bowdoin Coll. Gilbert, Anita, Miami U. Gilford, Earl, Ohio State U. Glassman, Joel, Ohio U. Glick, Kathryn, U. of Wisconsin Glicksberg, Amy, Ohio State U. Godt, Robert, Carnegie Tech. Goekjian, Gregory, Northwestern U. Goldman, Nan, Undecided Goldstein, Lois, Ohio State U. Goldstein, Terry, Harcum Jr. Coll. Goldsword, Gail, Marjorie Webster Jr. Coll. Gore, Barbara, Indiana U. Gould, Betsy, U. of Pittsburgh Gray, Kathrine, Undecided Green, Janet, Miami U. Green, Janice, Fisk U. Green, Judith, Dyke Coll. Greenbaum, Judith, U. of Miami Greenberg, Myra, Ohio State U. Greenblatt, Sharon, Ohio State U. Greene, Judith, Miami U. Greenfield, Helaine, Ohio U. Greenstein, Maury, Ohio State U. Gref, Richard, Ohio U. Griffiths, David, U. of Denver Grobsmith, Esther, Ohio State U. Gross, John, U. of Pennsylvania Gross, William, U. of Michigan Gruber, Dennis, Ohio U. Halle, Barbara, Miami U. Ham, Lola, Pembroke Coll. Hantman, Mary, Chatham Coll. Harper, Tom, Miami U. Harris, Barbara, Miami U. Harris, Matthew, Colgate U. Harris, Patricia, Linden Hall Coll. Harris, Peggy, U. of Miami Harston, Julie, Ohio Wesleyan U. Hartman, Marilyn, Centenary Jr. Coll. Haskell, Susan, Chatham Coll. Hecker, Patricia, Bowling Green U. Heiser, Sally, Undecided Helf, Gary, Undecided Hemmons, Joyce, Howard U. Henkin, Gayle, U. of Pittsburgh Hepner, Maury, Princeton U. Herbcld, David, Undecided Herzegh, Jean, Oberlin Coll. Hess, William, Ohio State U. Hibsham, John, U. of Pittsburgh Hirschmann, John, Oberlin Coll. Holmes, Anthony, Undecided Horowitz, Irvin, Undecided Horowitz, Bess, Undecided Horwitz, Sharon, Kent State U. Horwitz, Toby, Undecided Hosier, Robert, Miami U. Howard, Melvyn, Undecided Howard, Rhoda, U. of Miami Hoyle, Annette, Fisk U. Hoyt, William, Fenn Coll. Hrones, Stephen, Harvard U. Hugus, Charles, Hiram Coll. Hummer, Linda, Ohio State U. Hyatt, Roger, Ohio U. Isaacs, Dan, Antioch Coll. Isroff, Charles, Miami U. Jacob, Donald, Western Reserve U. Jacoby, James, Ohio State U. Janis, Lawrence, Miami U. Jappe, Sandra, U. of Miami Jormel, Andrew, Miami U. Johns, Richard, Yale U. Johnson, Joseph, Ohio U. Kalan, Charles, Undecided Kann, Margot, Undecided Kaplan, Richard, Ohio State U. Kassoff, Marshall, Ohio State U. Katovsky, Bonnie, Pine Manor Jr . Coll. Katz, Julie, Miami U. Katz, Shelby, Miami U. Kaufman, Gary, Ohio State U. Kaufman, Milton, Miami U. Kazdin, Gerald, Undecided Kearney, David, Kenyon Coll. Kelley, Michael, Princeton U. Kelly, Patricia, Miami U. Kemper, Margaret, Wittenberg U. Kidd, George, Undecided King, Raymond, Williams Coll. Klein, Barbara, Curry Coll. Klein, Jack, Kent State U. Klein, Joyce, Ohio State U. Klein, Roger, Dartmouth Coll. Klopper, Barbara, Cornell U. Kloppman, Grant, Bowdoin Coll. Knavel, Randy, Bowling Green U. Kochman, Stephanie, Cleveland Inst, of Art Kohner, James, Ohio State U. Korach, Jeffrey, Tulane U. Koslen, Linda, U. of Colorado Kovachy, Juliana, Ohio State U. Krause, David, McGill U. Kravitz, Judith, Ohio State U. Kuhner, Kenneth, Miami U. Kulberg, Ronald, Miami U. Kuhlmann, Margret, Osnabruck, Josetste 5, Germi Kuster, Karen, Dyke Spencerian Coll. KuHer, Mike, Kent State U. Laidman, Harvey, 3573 Menlo Rd. Landau, Marilyn, Ohio U. Landy, Mayer, U. of Pennsylvania Lapine, Kenneth, Dartmouth Coll. Laurie, Janet, Ohio U. Lazar, Dennis, Kent State U. Lazarus, Judith, Ohio State U. Leanza, Raymond, Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. Lee, Mary Ann, Miami U. Lefkowitz, Barry, Ohio State U. Leukart, Richard, Dartmouth Coll. Levine, Adell, Miami U. Levine, Alan, Ohio State U. Levit, Lawrence, Undecided Levitt, Stanley, Purdue U. Lewis, Jane, Miami U. Lieder, Jill, Vassar Coll. Lightfoot, Jeanne, Western Coll. for Women Linas, William, Denison U. Lincks, Leslie, 30 Rue Jean Jaures, Chatenay Malabry (Seine), France Linkow, William, Lafayette Coll. Lipkowitz, Deborah, Miami U. Lipton, Joan, Lake Forest Coll. Little, Shirley, Miami U. Locke, Debora, Western Reserve U. Logue, Duncan, Undecided Longwell, William, U.S. Army Lovinger, Daniel, Miami U. Lovshin, Leonard, Miami U. Lowe, Susan, Goucher Coll. Ludwig, Wendy, Newcomb Coll. Lurie, Brian, Undecided Lutz, Winifred, Cleveland Inst, of Art Macey, Marcia, Denison U. Macey, Marjorie, Centenary Coll. Machamer, Peter, U. of Southern California Maier, Babette, Boston U. Mandel, Michele, Lasell Jr. Coll. Mandel, Yale, Western Reserve U. Mann, Thomas, Cornell U. Marcus, Eric, Miami U. Marino, Michelangelo, Undecided Markman, Judy, Ohio State U. Marson, Patricia, 3601 Pennington Rd. Martens, Franklin, Bowling Green U. Martin, Carolyn, Bowling Green U. Martin, David, Undecided McCloskey, Karen, U. of Delaware McEwen, Patricia, Ohio U. McGeorge, William, Miami U. Mehnert, Thomas, Undecided Mehring, Jeffrey, Ohio State U. Meldon, Adrienne, U. of Delaware Mendelson, Ann, U. of Wisconsin Merkel, Warren, Undecided Metz, Michael, Miami U. Metzger, William, Miami U. Miller, Howard, Ohio U. Millican, James, Wabash Coll. Milter, Susan, Miami U. Mitchell, James, Penn State U. Molnar, Anne, Ohio Wesleyan U. Morgano, Rosari o, Undecided Morrison, James, Miami U. Morrison, Judy, Kent State U. Morse, Cathy, U. of Pittsburgh Mylott, James, Loyola U. Naftulin, Kay, Miami U. Nagle, John, Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. Nagusky, Louise, Indiana U. Naiman, Gary, U. of Miami Nardi, Edward, Miami U. Nathanson, Sheila, Ohio State U. Neeb, David, DePauw U. Neustadt, David, Ohio State U. Newby, Nicki, Undecided Newhauser, Judith, Carnegie Tech. Newton, Caroline, Bowling Green U. Nocar, Linda, Jackson Coll. Nolan, Robert, Princeton U. Nowak, Henry, John Carroll U. Nudelman, Daniel, Ohio State U. Nusbaum, Michael, Ohio State U. Obst, Randall, Kent State U. Oettinger, Joan, Hollins Coll. Orlove, David, Ohio U. Ornstein, Stanley, Oberlin Coll. Osmond, John, Denison U. Oster, Marlene, Ohio State U. Ostlund, John, Mt. Union Coll. Oviatt, James, Bowling Green Coll. Oviatt, Richard, Denison U. Pace, Judy, Bowling Green U. Palmieri, John, Undecided Parker, Irene, Briarcliff Coll. Perkins, Watt, U. of Miami Perko, Kenneth, Princeton U. Perris, Alan, Ohio State U. Peterson, Michael, Case Inst, of Tech. Phillips, Neil, Ohio State U. Pinter, Jean, Westminster Coll. Pitcock, Charles, Ohio Wesleyan U. Plavcan, Joseph, Ohio U. Polisner, Dennis, Ohio State U. Posatiere, Joyce, 23750 Hazelmore Rd. Ratner, Mark, Harvard U. Rebman, Sheldon, Ohio U. Reed, Susan, Undecided Reimer, Dennis, Lehigh U. Reitman, Joan, U. of Wisconsin Repak, Terry, Ohio U. Restivo, Ellen, Miami U. Rich, Barry, Princeton U. Rini, Samuel, U. of Pittsburgh Rivitz, Richard, Cornell U. Rivitz, Robert, Columbia U. Robbins, Joel, Miami U. Rogers, Susan, U. of Colorado Rose, William, Williams College Rosenman, Betty, Miami U. Roth, Allan, Cornell U. Rothenberg, Harris, U. of Pittsburgh Rubin, Carol, Kent State U. Rubin, Ronald, Ohio State U. Rubin, Yvonne, Undecided Ruskin, Michelle, Cleveland Institute of Art Russo, Ignatius, John Carroll Salay, Susan, Northwestern U. Salvator, Paul, Kent State U. Sand, Dolph, Bucknell U. Sanders, Robert B., Miami U. Sarge, Kathryn, Rosemont Coll. Saul, Frances, Kent State U. Savoca, Charles, Georgetown U. Savransky, Jerome, Undecided Schenkel, James, U. of Cincinnati Scher, Kenneth, Miami U. Schlesinger, William, Undecided Schliewen, Peter, Miami U. Schloz, John, Ohio State U. Schneiberg, Michael, Ohio State U. Schneider, Bowman, Miami U. Schneiderman, Renee, Ohio State U. Schoenberger, Edward, Undecided Scholnick, Eileen, U. of Wisconsin Schonfeld, Wendelyn, Syracuse U. Schulman, Jack, Dartmouth Coll. Schultz, James, Columbian Prep. School Schulz, Anita, Heidelberg Coll. Schwarz, Joan, Lindenwood Coll. Schweller, William, Bowling Green U. Schwenk, Miriam, Ohio State U. Seldin, Jonathan, Oberlin Coll. Serio, Marilyn, 3613 Ludgate Rd. Shack, Jane, Northwestern U. Sharkey, Sandra, John Carroll U. Shepherd, George, Northwestern U. Sherman, Cynthia, Ohio U. Shirreffs, Thomas, Colgate Coll. Shivley, Raymond, Miami U. Shnaeder, Marjorie, Boston U. Shur, Joyce, Ohio State U. Siegel, Barbara, Ohio State U. Simmerer, Marcio, Western Coll. for Women Simon, Jane, Ohio U. Simon, Richard, Undecided Simon, Wendy, Undecided Sindell, Roger, U. of Chicago Slavin, Margaret, Miami U. Smart, Mary, Green Mountain Jr. Coll. Smith, Anita, Lake Erie Coll. Smith, Terry, Boston U. Sonnhalter, John, Ohio U. Spring, Thomas, Undecided Stage, Willard, Yale U. Stanford, Donald, Brown U. Stark, Richard, Miami U. Stark, Roberta, Undecided Steehler, Thomas, John Carroll U. Steele, John, Ohio Wesleyan U. Stern, Donald, Harvard U. Stern, Robert, U. of Arizona Stern, Trudy, Boston U. Sternberg, Stusan, Ohio State U. Sternheimer, Herbert, Ohio State U. Sternheimer, Lee, Ohio State U. Stevens, Thomas, Undecided Stone, Linda, Westminster Coll. Stroud, Janet, Mt. Union Coll. Sturm, Patricia, 3630 Pennington Sutherland, Robert, Undecided Synenberg, Carol, Undecided Tapper, Edward, Hobart Coll. Taylor, Jane, Ohio State U. Teigiser, John, Miami U. Teitel, Richard, Ohio U. Teitelbaum, Alan, Miami U. Teitelman, James, Ohio State U. Teresi, Vincent, Miami U. Terman, Eileen, U. of Illinois Terrell, Jo Ellen, Boston U. Thompsett, Judith, Bowling Green U. Tiktin, Stephanie, Undecided Todd, Ann, Stanford U. Toth, Raymond, Undecided Trabitz, Karen, 3517 ingleside Turnbull, Cynthia, Colby Jr. Coll. Turton, John, Lehigh U. Tuttle, Kirk, 25010 Cedar Umina, Rosemary, 3465 Colton Rd. Van Dyck, Richard, U. of Ghent, Belgium Vanis, George, Ohio State U. Vas, Patricia, 21807 Halworth Rd. Wade, Elizabeth, Wilson Coll. Waldo, Robert, Miami U. Waldrip, Mary, Bowling Green U. Wallach, Alan, U. of Miami Walters, Marilyn, Cen tenary Coll. for Women Ward, Marilyn, Miami U. Warren, Robert, U. of Penn. Wasserman, Melvin, Western Reserve U. Watkins, William, Wabash Coll. Weber, Miriam, Miami U. Weckesser, Jane, Albion Coll. Wedow, Barbara, Centenary Coll. for Women Weidner, James, Bowdoin Coll. Weinberg, Stuart, Miami U. Weinman, Howard, Tulane U. Weiskopf, Gloria, U. of Illinois Weiskopf, Ralph, Miami U. Weiss, Earl, Ohio State U. Weiss, James, U. of Wisconsin Weiss, Susan, Stephens Coll. Weiss, William, Tulane U. Welch, Georgia, Albion Coll. Wenger, David, Western Reserve U. Wertheim, Sue, Undecided Wheeler, Charles, Bowling Green U. Whiteway, Gayle, Miami U. Wiesenberger, Steven, Tulane U. Wightman, Frederic, Haverford Coll. Winchell, Dianne, Miami U. Winger, Barbara, Ohio State U. Winn, Jeff, Ohio State U. Wodka, Michael, Carnegie Inst, of Tech. Wolfe, Joy, Marjorie Webster Jr. Coll. Wolfe, Thomas, Ohio State U. Wolk, Perry, Bowling Green U. Woodruff, Alan, Virginia Polytech. Inst. Woost, Susan, U.S. Air Force Wuliger, Jeffrey, Tufts Coll. Wyse, Amy, Ohio State U. Yalowitz, Sandra, White Cross Coll. Yarus, Jo Anne, Undecided Yonas, Albert, U. of Michigan Young, Gretchen, Lindenwood Coll. Zelvy, Linda, Ohio State U. Zevely, Marie, Progressive School of Fashion Zimmerman, Gary, Ohio State U. Zinner, Linda, U. of Miami Zucker, James, Ohio State U. Zweig, Jack, Lehigh U.