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

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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

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3kaker to 3oun .MKi

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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.