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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1961 volume:

X 21- '1- 7 11, X gs if vs A, ', 'Y I . r 1 H ' ' ,I f wr Y . I N X 4' I' V 'ki g . is 9, - qv. , Shaker Heights High School Shaker Heights, Ohio 41 Classes . . . Lee Newcomer Seniors . . June Adler F oc ul ly ..... Susan Markiewicz Boys' Sports . . Todd Fineberg Girls' Sports . Meredith Spencer Activities. . . Marcie Beyer Cindy Winzeler Ads ..... Peggy Crane Don Lenhart Emmie Stonehill Index ..... Nancy Spoke Contents Editors-in-Chief Opening Section Editor Appointments Editor Business Manager Art Editors Junior Art Editors Photography Editors Photographers Typists Gregg Dixon Pamela Silverman Lynn Selker Josey Grossman .lim Goetz Jim Marshall Carole Smith Betsye Curtis Marty Hollitz Alan Erbe Tom Laronge Ed Brunner Dick Chepey Stan Kann Ed Schor Louise Cort Mary Jane Spencer is E Big Sisters Reflection lets you see the world around you. A mirror lets you see yourself. lt reflects an image of you as you are. The Gristmill is a mirror reflecting the image you have made this year at Shaker, 1960-61. Yours is the image of youth-of exuberance and hope, of fun and intensity. 4? .. It qw rv ' 1 A ,Q n Ax, Nffff 'T . v' LP , Tw. . ,'f,f A . kr 'kgww' 'M ' f T, .7 V Q ,W F ff ' F -' fs I Y QM 3 ,f . 5 . ' 3 i l 1 1 Q I ww l ....g 23 'L s Q85 Exam Bang 1 WMKXHY Lk. ll: R. ,.,.W Km, X 5 The image is one of study also and of idealism. Sometimes it even includes disappointment. But the most wonderful part of the reflection is youth's joy in living. CONSERVATIVE Shaker voters make sober choice I Campaign manager Kathy Schwartz 8:50 - - ' introduces candidate Mike Brownstein ALONE, the final decision This was a year of great events. Shakerites took part in the national election along with the rest of the American people. Buttons, stickers, speeches, discussions showed the varying interests and the general concern over the national purpose and des- tiny. The American problems and government class- es held a mock election which favored Mr. Nixon. Ideals became important. Republicans and Dem- ocrats moulded a concept of the future and fought for it. For some the outcome was a defeat, for others, a triumph. For the student it was the making of his own history. Some of us tried, perhaps for the first time, to influence that history. ANDY rises to the occasion . ,,..,,,.,,..,,.,, ,,,, ,...,::.f:,....f.wW .1.1v.mfWsm THE PRECISION OF CRAFTSMANSHIP A LIGHT TOUCH behind velvet curtains- Dick Abrams The cultural as well as the political com- poses the picture of Shaker. For free time between classes or after school, there were plays and concerts in which to participate, or individual interests to follow-an in- strument or a brush. Creativity came out in Y-Teen posters, dance entertainment, stage-lighting, sing- ing groups. Music, art, and drama help to form the image. The thud, thud, thudding of the drums, drums, drums -Rodger Reinfeld -'ln-4, nfl!-'R IO Let our voices loudly ringing SC i. lose harmony of three in song DR. ZELMA GEORGE, former delegate to fhe U,N, ti 4 TWO MINUTES 'til curtain time l've saved the world, so what? 'I2 Cool Cat Salim howls at Heights In the fall the Drama Department presented Visit to a Small Planet. With the help of this department the choir staged South Pacific in the spring. The choir also gave a con- cert December l7. The band gave its concert March ll. During the year there were sev- eral assemblies. Shakerites were greeted by the new superintendent Dr. Donald Emery and listened to Dr. Zelma George build a concept of the human community. BRASSY SOUNDS from Dan Tinman's horn Backstage :VWL t f U' ., , ., ws Q9 sx t 3- Now get the bodies moving! A.P. Math students get behind inverse functions LIFE in a drop of water Much of our youth is spent in classrooms of one kind or another, from labs to hockey fields. Knowledge is pursued in classes, in small groups, and individually. ln high school the student is made aware of whole new areas of knowledge-the humanities, higher math, government. To Henry Adams the students were the success of education. They were quick to respond . . . and incapable of fatigue. The stu- dent's desire to learn is included in the image of youth. Now don't panic! m rmf.L.z.'ff vxwmn. , '-' u.. The Heights Game Tell us, docfor Ten-finger exercise E 4 X E I f Y. r y , Classes are held before, aft- er, and during the school day. Shaker's well-trained, heavily- grading teachers unravel and reveal the mysteries of such subiects as Latin grammar, football diagrams, and the popularity of Catherine the Great. They educate their pupils directly and indirectly by many different methods. The lan- guage lab, study films, and records of plays and poems were some of the new methods used this year. Mongol hordes and Byzantine Art-7:30 A.M. seminar Immutable F.E. 'Q' 'mi ai it I M. Ei in s,'-A +81 if gf' MQ .H 17 ,gsm W--.M 1 1--qs. N wi' Rushing to lunch and cheering at pep rallies, relaxing in homeroom and pushing through crowded halls make up the image too. Cafeteria and auditorium, homeroom and student fund office-each assumed its own meaning and importance. A few haunted the P.A. booth, others a gym, and some gathered around the library, al- though they never seemed to go in. NEW SYSTEM-some old feeling Council members carefully consider constitution ' 2 ff 3 wfwwsfmu ,M ANI! :f2'f'V 'Y We who have so much-welfare drive Tickers for all occasions Pep rally 19 Spirit of '61 On a field, Heightsp the letter 'S,' Red. A trip to Washington, Barbara Katz' prize for a win ning essay. Morning Cha uvinism in motion In the midst of the crowd , W L 15,00 Outside Shakerites watched football games and conducted p h y s i c s experiments. And sometimes on the way to school they stopped for a moment to feel the Indian summer sun or breathe in the warm spring air. In the winter they hurried from car to school or school to car to escape the sub-zero cold. 21 Aristotle said man is a creature who lives in a polis or society. Sociability is a prominent fea- ture of lite at Shaker. During and after school the social room teemed with decorators, card- players, and hungry students. A fire and tree at the Christmas season encouraged quiet conver- sation and college conferences. . . . about the crisis in Laos Did you hear about Susan Nunsuch and Olly Dowden? 22 PARENTS ENTERTAIN at Exam Bang Ready, aim-squish! The eyes have if. COKE AND GIN--Lc1rryLc1ronge 5 Back To the abacus no Q. IL I'm an Indian foo. Wfss ffx, :fig-S - wgsf' The :ai Framers of the Constitution. 24 ai L rs , A . ll uv 9-N' ua ui A uf' ' X0 an 9 ,.u. 5 ,ar Beat seniors X R517 Mx. The teachers show us what we didn't g get away with. i . 4, , ,. K K - - '. tt, ff' , - : f. ' S : ': -4... -EEN:-.:i' 1' fil xc ,f i . ffm ew. :ij- , - V '- x 12e2'4aQaf'Ls,,i-5113? ' 7 : it i ' ' 0 9 A campaign committee at work ln this revolutionary world, youth is a primary force. Our intelligence, our effort will decide the future of civilization. lt is we who will keep alive and strengthen the great concept of individual freedom, the right of each human being to choose the kind of life he wants to live. classes To see the complete picture of Shaker's sopho- mores and juniors is to see a true image of youth. Though the picture is cr unit, it is composed of T054 parts, each contributing to the whole. This conglomerate image is always interesting and fresh, for it is a kaleidoscope of change. The first change is perhaps the greatest. lt be- gins with a September tour, which last three years and brings new and even unusual experiences. Who will ever forget the thrilling and lingering smell of formaldehyde after a biology lab, or the palsy and fear of the first driving lesson? ln the classrooms students worked to pursue learning, and to prepare for the many standardized tests, ranging from NMSQT to PSAT to the less codified, more amusing, Kuder Preference Test. Academic life was paralleled by a varied extracurricular program. Intramurals permitted even sub-J.V. athletes to enjoy sports from touch football to baseball. These activities gave the underclass pic- ture depth and color. Though a maze of change, the complex under- class picture has a definite pattern. Future im- provements at Shaker hold the promise of even better facilities for these classes. They will have opportunities never before available here, and with their spirit and youthful vigor, they are bound to succeed in carrying on Shaker's tradi- tions. 26 six -.. 0 I 'wx 5 I Cn .8 ...mv I off.. K?'Q s wpsxx . x Ox '5 '-w i PLEDGING SUCCESSFUL YEAR are Sophomore officers Dick Weiss, treasurer, Stephanie Sellors, social chair- man, Jim Inglis, president, Sue Crane, secretary, and Dan Hibshman, vice-president. Sophomores Bring Fresh Ideas This year's sophomore class presents a highly colorful and complex picture of individuals, activities, and goals. On the September morning when they first entered Shaker, they began a three-year experience which has already been both challenging and rewarding. The tenth graders were stimu- lated by the high standards, and were willing to do their best to raise them. They showed a fierce determination not to squash Shaker's laurels by resting on them. Although the laurels have been preserved, the usual number of planaria have been sacrificed to science in the biology lab, and a great deal of serenity has been shattered at pep rallies. The sophomores have distinguished themselves academically in classes ranging from driver education to Advanced Placement English. Undaunted by quadratics and fourth conjugation verbs, they traded sleep for A's, and ended the year with an excellent record. A well-planned social calendar and a great deal of stu- dent initiative gave everyone a chance to participate in many extra-curricular activities. Athletic events, dances, and all- school productions kept Jack from' becoming a dull boy. As a matter of fact, Jack was so busy, both in school and out, that he hadlittle time for bewilderment. Instead, he soon de- veloped an easy confidence and is certain to carry it with him into future years at Shaker. , 28 QUIET TALKING time in homeroom is f 1wffM ' - A. .yay M COUNSELOR CHIAVETTA guides growing group of sophomore boys. enjoyed by Sue Crane and Suzy Conner. ...-X FIRST FEELINGS of bewildermenf. MRS. ABADY A Front: Jane Arsham, Carol Jean Barnett, Nancy Ap- thorp, Carol Andrews, Deana Astle, Linda E. Berger. Second: Carl Alle-ndorl, Richard Baum, Sheila Amster, Dennis Beeson, Sue Baird, Kathy Anderson, Jane Baker, Richard Bamberger. Third: Gary Atkins, Joseph Bauer, Richard Bauernschmidt, Harvey Berenberg, John Adams, Walter Armwood, Tom Benjamin, William Andrews, Peter Arnold, William Alexander. Not in Picture: William Amster. MR. HEINLEN B Front: Connie Blumenfeld, Loree Bloomfield, Jo Berkenfield, Amy Bruell, Cathy Berke, Dianne Braff, Joan Bloomberg, Ann Brown. Second: Toby Breeze, Karen Berretfoni, Patfy Sue Brown, Pat Booth, Kathy Black, Julie Brattin, Jeanne Brown, Louise Bordeau, Janie Breuer. Third: Roy Bleiweiss, Bruce Bowerman, Leonard Bishop, Lenny Bombolis, Bill Bright, Charlie Brannon, Barry Biggin. Not in Picture: Stephen Brown. MISS BURKETT C Front: Sara-Joy Burnley, Ruth Chitlik, Jo Buchanan, Molly Collins, Jim Clezie, Barbara Coan, Nancy Cohen, Susan Cahn, Dee Dee Burton. Second: Pat Clayman, Sally Carlton, Dale Christi, John Cannon, Sam Cassen, Thom Clark, Laurie Choltin, Darcie Cohen, Nancy Coben. Third: Bill Clark, Roger Cohen, Tim Byrne, Richard Chepey, Ken Chareau, Harry Caplan, Judy Bunkin, Christine Chapman. MISS HALLETT D Front: Jim Colquhoun, Roger Davies, Suzy Conner, Carol Dorsey, Marcia Davis, Diane Diamond, Rosetta DeLuca, Jo Anna Comella. Second: Beverly Daniel, Phil Davis, Vic Dann, Robert Douglas, Joe Culotla, Sally Cooper, Emily Dancyger, Ronna Dolin. Third: Sue Crane, Elizabeth Dooley, Marilyn Divoky, Gay Cooley, George DiSanto, Tom Davis, Dan Cole, Kathleen Dinardo. Not in Picture: Roger Cram. i S g Q CASUAL RELAXATION lessens class- room pressures. MISS BAMBERGER 18 Front: Kathy Hess, Linda Gulasy, Judy Hanger, Marilyn Herman, Jane Gross, Cheryl Herzog, Joan Grossman, Dan Hanna. Second: Jim Haskell, Frank Herzegh, Ted Harrison, Chris Hecker, Sue Harvey, Bob Gross, Al Hays, Anna Marie Gruttadauria. Third: Ron Hank, Jon Haber, Nancy Hennig, Eric Harslem, Dave Herkner, Marty Hel- stein, Joel Grodin, Paul Hackenburg, John Hexter, Not in Picture: Marilyn Herman. MR. MESHENBERG B-1 Front: Stella Drexler, Barbara Epstein, Lauren Fink, Normaa Fischer, Cathy Federman, Pat Fargo, Jim Eisen- berg, Judy Einstein. Second: Jim Douthitt, Millard Duchon, Renee Edelman, Bryan Feuer, Jim Dunn, Harvey Feld. Third: Roger Engel, Bob Edmonds, Tim Dunn, Fred Draeger, Thomas Ervin, Loren Eisner. Not in Picture: Robert Fenton, Don Fields. DR. HAMMOND 'I4 Front: Nancy Friedman, Pat Freiberg, Sandi Forward, Cory Forman, Karla Frankel, Rozanne Gaines, Nancy Freedman, Betsy Geller. Second: Mickey Garson, David Furth, Tom Frost, Barbara Friedman, Ann Franckle, Anita Friedson, Shelly Friedman. Third: Richard Folph, Don Frankel, Douglas Frankel, John Fox, Richard Foster, Ken Frankel. Not In Picture: Howard Freedman, Allen Friedlander, Margaret Francis, Kate Geller. MR. SANNA 16 Front: Barbara Gordon, Jerry Gerdy, Brenda Gill, Gail Golenberg, Arlene Gilbert, Sharon Gerdy, Liz Grobsmith, Kathryn Goodman. Second: Bob Gould, Bob Greenbaum, Marc Glass- man, Alan Gillmore, Marcia Gerstacker, Kathleen Goulder, Val Goekiian, Frederick Gibbon. Third: Harold Gregg, Gerald Goldstein, Al Goldman, John Gresham, Marv Greenberg, Harry Greenfield, David Green, Larry Gogolick. Not In Picture: Carolyn Goodman. 31 i i. f ' ' :nv L it SPEECH-a bundle of nerves and 3 X 5 cards. MR. STOCH 115 Front: Judith Hirsch, Bob Hollander, Lucy Hoffman, Mary Hill Houser, Kathy Hoyt, Sue Howard, Linda Hodes, Sue Hovis. Second: Dan Hibshman, John Hor- rigan, Henrice Hunter, Lynne Hyman, Ben Horwitz, John Hitchcock, Jim Hodous, Debbie Hurst. Third: Bob Hopper, Howard Hopwood, Rick Hyde, Jim Horsburgh, Harry Holmes, Charles Huling, Bill Holmes, Russ Hold- stein. Not in Picture: Pat Hyman. MRS. KNEIFEL 116 Front: Linda lvone, Eric Johnson, Dale Jacobson, Karen Keller, Sue Kaye, Robin Kennedy, Patricia Kelly, Dolores Katz. Second: Kurt Kendis, Ronald Jones, David Keller, Norton Kaufman, Judy Johnson, Peggy Kelly, Frances Kain. Third: Sonny Kaye, Harriet Kathrins, Pat Jones, John Ireland, Jim Inglis, Robert Jacobs, Ken Jones, Frank Jacobs. Not in Picture: Morton Kent. MR. HASSMAN 118 Front: Andrea Kochman, Karen Kral, Bonnie Kozman, Theodore Kramer, Francine Kohn, Emmy Koblitz, Doris Koplik, Linda Kopit. Second: William Kubicek, Bob LaChance, Bob Kloepfer, Janice Klopper, Lauren Krinsky, Laura Laidman, Paula King. Third: Bill Krohn, Dick Klein, Avery Klein, Mark Knoll, Edward Kidd, Sally Knowles, Allan Kohrman, George Kohler. MR. KITTLE 133 Front: Jean Lindheim, Barbara Lift, Gail Levine, Cheryl Lane, Barbara Leavitt, Renate Lemm, Rena Lipkowitz. Second: David Larimore, Jon Lazar, Paul Lambert, Ralph Levy, David Lieder, Allan Leavitt. Third: Peter Linkow, Jules Lodish, James Longman, Jon Lazarus, John Lightfoot, Phil Levine. Not in Picture: Joseph Leonetti, llene Leventhal, Thomas Lieder. MRS. ANDERSON 202 Front: Jerry Mayer, Ita Marcus, James Lowe, Kathy Maloney, Tracy Marshall, Jeftrey Lowell, Barbara Mark- man, Margaret Lubert. Second: Walt Magnus, Robert Luckay, Susan McAdams, Carol Luxenberg, Frederica Mahlmann, Carol Margolis, Sam McChesney, Jeanne Lowery, Iris Lych. Third: John Marshall, Lawrence Lukasik, David Marson, Dave Longnecker, Earle Marsh, Don Longneclcer, Larry Logue, Sam Mazzulo. MRS. KEATING 203 Front: Randi Moe, Ferne Mishkind, Chris McElwain, Lynn Munitz, Sandra Michinoti, Barbara Millican, Linda Moritz, Caryl Meyer. Second: Tom Morris, Frank Miller, Wayne Miller, Robert McKimm, James McColloch, Gil- bert Mendelson, Jane Murchie. Third: Morley Mendel- son, Alan Melamed, Les Minihan, Dave Mills, Steve Milter, Tom McCormack. Not in Picture: Tim McDer- rnott, Nancy Mosel. MR. MILLER 204 Front: Leslie Palmer, Marilyn Ornstein, Diana Norton, Linda Nelson, Joy Naftulin, Joan Nathanson, Ann Ondrey, Gail Packer, Pat Packard. Second: Ed. Obstgarten, Anabel Oleck, Michael Oettinger, Nancy Newton, Janie Passan, Joan Oster, Tim Neustadt, Joel Newman. Third: Lance Newmark, Bruce Oviatt, Bob Needham, Ernest Obrock, Douglas Nelson, Tom Murray, Jim Orr, David Owen, Gabriel Nedeczky. MISS TUCCI 217 Front: John Piazza, Bruce Rabinovitz, Richard Prentke, Al Pekar, Nina Quinn, Jan Piwonka, Sue Piwonka, Diane Pelunis. Second: Peggy Printz, Robert Pring, Steve Pos- ner, Steven Permut, Pete Rampe, Bruce Perry, Bruce Ratner. Third: Harvey Pillersdorf, Ladden Porozynski, Alan Pisetsky, Gary Rand, Diana Pilisdorl, Jane Pear- son, Andrea Passerallo, Sue Proper. .,.., THE AGONY of 3:25 on Friday AFTER SCHOOL, new interests in the Social Room. JA' MRS. SHIRK 221 Front: Laurie Richardson, Joan Reed, Gloria Raviotta, Al Rossiter, Marilou Rippner, Thomas Ritley, Sally Richardson, Jan Reigert, Pennie Rothenberg. Second: Jim Rau, Ronnie Rosen, Loran Rose, Dave Resch, Marianne Rivitz, Martha Rigelhaupt, Janie Randle, Bill Rosewater, Lawerence Ratner. Third: Larry Rose, Julian Rosenman, Thomas Rosner, Bob Reines, George Rinehart, Chris Roth, Don Rothman, Dennis Roarty, Mary Reid. MR. MACKEIGAN 222 Front: Marsha Sacheroft, Marcia Rubin, Eileen Savran- sky, Carla Schoen, Ken Schwartz, Judy Scher, Frani Schmidt, Jackie Sand, Sharon Rubin. Second: Alan Schneider, Paul Rothschild, Paul Schefit, Samuel Schaul, Carrie Sawiki, Belly Schwartz, Charlene San Felippo, Marlene Ruthenberg. Third: David Rubin, Alan Schecter, Marc Saltzberg, Dick Saphire, Jay Schonfeld, Larry Schaffer, Howard Schulman, David Sachs, John Save- land. Not in Picture: Richard Saphire. MRS. RANDALL 234 Front: Linda Sherman, Lynn Siegel, Stephanie Sellers, Katie Sherman, Laura Shapero, Cecily Simon, Sandra Sirila, Donna Siegel. Second: Marty Singer, Loren Selman, Charlie Smith, Jay Shaw, James Smith, David Silver, Ted Schwarz, Larry Schwartz. Third: James Simonscn, Robert Sims, Fred Simon, Jon Simon, Joe Shatran, Tony Siegel, Mark Sholander, Eric Shaw. iv MR. STURM 303 Front: Judy Spector, Judy Stitt, Bonnie Spitalny, Judy Stonehill, Kitty Solomon, Dick Stepp, Roger Solomon, Ricky Spiegle. Second: Barb Sturges, Marcia Stearns, Donna Strate, Mary Ann Stone, Susan Stewart, Kathy Stone, Ruth Stolier, Paulette Smith. Third: Allyn Sobel, Tom Smith, Charles Smukler, John Spalding, Jim Sturm, Marty Strayer, Jay Starkolt. Not in Picture: David Snow. 34 MR. LATA 309 Front: Teri Zellman, Betsy Wuliger, Michael Wise, Fusun Zeylon, Eleanore Wolpaw, Randi Wohl, Jackie Zucker. Second: Linda Wolfe, Barbara WolH, Connie Woltt, Marlene Zirin, Kathy WolfT, Kathy Woodruff, Blanche Winston. Third: Staflord Worley, Stuart Zetzer, Carl Yanoch, Howard Yonas, Dan Wise, Judy Yarus, Karin Ziechmann. Not in Picture: Stuart Zollett. 35 MR. SNAVELY 306 Front: Betsy Taylor, Beverly Tolchinsky, Karen Thomas, Diane Uftord, Karen Vinney, Lois Telepak, Karen Tei' giser, Jackie Svehla. Second: Henry Susak, Bob Todd, Murray Susman, Diertre Todd, Karen Toth, Barbara Tay- lor, Cynthia Vymlatil. Third: Maynard Thomson, lra Tetalman, Peggy Sturman, Steve Taylor, Russ Tunder, Tom Walker, June Szalai, Richard Tuchman. MRS. STRELA 308 Fronh Suzanne Watts, Marcia Wedow, Cheryl Weiner, Howard D. Weiss, Dick Weiss, Fred Weed, Pamela White, Tim Whiteway. Second: Nancy Ware, Bruce Weiner, Howard H. Weiss, Jane Weiskoph, Ellie Whiston, Joan Winer, Jim Wilkofl. Third: John Wea- therhead, Dick Watkins, Bonnie Weingarten, John War- riner, Doug Whitehill, Andy Whitelaw, Bobby Whitelaw, Mary Welfling. SOPHOMORE SKILL in Biology lab. -1 , .4 W.,- A.. 2 Y ,vp-ve -rw P' . pf ,af ,,,,.g1M.H H, ,X W EY, , W ,M . A' fwfflf H , r,,.,.e.,MM Awmf- - A, 7 - f uv 145- ,. ky, W ,,,1,, ,MMM lk, .V , 1 , ff' WEEK ENDS for sfudies as Shaker scholars head home. vii Held Promise of Fun, Job , , fb - ,gf i Q .- ,ef S As' , , 'T 1, 3 an uv fTitv4, x Q K X Vx ,fky Zi m - 1, nw, W4 4 . EM r ,ia-Y Xxx 'fit eg, K if Y f A T' 1? ff rf P 5' 4 'F K5 S fi is 'L X 1 Q , 4 mga v 9 3 Q Q Wsligs' , . X -1' . ' Ely ,If LIVELY SHAKERITES after the ball game is over. ,rw hx J wx ' JACK FULLER BRUSHES oFF shelves on the iob BABYSITTER Nancy Coben holds charges in rapl' alfenlion. RETURN OF THE NATIVES: Gar Brown, Henry Martin, and Bill Dillingham 37 - . BOUND T0 SUCCEED-Junior class officers Joe Hacker, treasurer, Liz Kennedy, social chairman, Steve Abram, vice-president, Susan Leeb, secretary, and Dave Gordon, president. Juniors Set High Standards The iuniors are lazy. The iuniors are anti-social. The iuniors are stupid. No one will ever say these things about Shaker's class of '62, for this group has determination and ambition. They have drive unmatched by any other present iunior class at Shaker, and they have courage. They have shone in the daily battle ot the bulge at the library stairs, and have been leaders in the pursuit of life, liberty, and the lunch line. This same spirit showed itself in the success ot the social season, which was climaxed by the Junior Prom. Per- haps of most importance, though, is the fact that this class has established high academic goals, and threatens to raise Shaker's standard to greater eminence. From advanced placement math to home economics, the iuniors have worked hard and reflected seriously. The result has been shown by their excellent record. Thoughts of college began occupying the busy iuniors' minds this year. College Boards helped to while away the weekend hours, and a good deal ot time was spent in group counselling. Here the students became increasingly aware of growing competition and of the increased difficulty in enter- ing the schools ot their choice. But these conditions only served to intensity the iuniors' determination. 38 CURRENT EVENTS absorb Norfy Levine. JOVIAL JUNIORS-Betty Peniek, Polly Leunk SOCIAL ROOM SOCIETY gathers offer school, 'Bass, Lois Arsht, Lynn Bassichis, Jeftrey Beazle, Teddy MR. MERKLE 300 Front: Connie Abrams, Jean Beltz, Kathy Bergin, Gail Angelone. Second: Tom Babcook, Dave Berger, Liane Barnett, Joni Adler, Lynn Baird, Chris Barrett, Jeanette Beach. Third: Mitchell Aronson, Ken Anthony, Al Benz, Steve Abram, Tom Allyne, Bill Bartell, Bruce Alexander, Steve Abrams. Not in Picture: David Adelstein, George Becker, Michael Berger. MR. HENDRICKSON 307 Front: Carolyn Bramon, Sharon Bowlus, Elaine Bilsky, Shelli Blank, Noreen Breen, Karen Bernis, Lynne Bravo, Linda Blaine, Julie Bodwell. Second: Penny Bonda, Wendi Bergman, Harvey Biederman, Dave Bernon, Barbara Bernstein, Ellen Bravo, Bill Boorse, Steve Borstein. Third: Jef? Bobier, Calvin Boyd, Jerry Blake, John Boykin, Stefan Bloomheld, Al Body, George Blumenthal. F C1 .. A-ff: A- :tx MR. GAINES 304 Front: Betsey Burton, Bob Carlton, George Cahen, Dale Chester, Pam Chokel, Mike Cohn, Judy Buckantz, Sheila Bresin, Roselyn Cheraso. Second: Bill Chamberlain, Rex Brown, Gar Brown, Philip Clayton, Molly Clark, Sharon Cantor, Carolyn Chapin, Ishmael Childs. Third: Ira Copperman, Ron Campbell, Bob Bruch, Gary Cohen, Michael Brezner, Jerry Coben, Ned Cohen, Fred Cohen, Marilyn Cohen, Delphine Bucchieri, Linda Chester. 40 MISS SMITH 209 Front: Carolyn Crowell, Marilyn Davis, Sharon Dalton, Louise Cort, Betsye Curtis, Candy Doyle, Sandy Edwards. Second: Annette Edwards, Peggy Lou Esch, Jean Dona- hower, Kate Ely, Sandra Driggins, Gary Englander, Dan Dodt. Third: Bill Exline, Ron Dittert, Don Eden, Bill Dillingham, Edward Cornell, Jim Deutsch, Greg Druion. Not in Picture: Tom Dougherty, James Eger, Bruce Eglin. nm... JA .- EXOTIC ARRAY of equipment 'fos- cinates Rusty Spqeth, Ray Ornstein, MR. WALL 210 Front: Connie Frost, Lee Ferstman, Sandra Feld, Jett Fromson, Karen Feigenbaum, Nancy Faulb, Beth Fried, Jack Fuhrer, Sefha Feinberg. Second: Suzy Frost, Joy Fox, Dick Friedman, Joyce Feinberg, Peter Fager, Lewis ' Finneburgh, Janie Farnsworth, Alice Frankel, Donna Friedman, Harriet Feuer. Third: Hardy Funk, Larry Fishman, Thomas Fuller, William Fudge, Fred Forster, Robert Feldman, Stuart Friedman, Ricky Fishman, Peter Fletcher. MISS POLITELLA 214 Front: Pat Gillespie, Susan Goodwin, Toni Gilbert, Emily Goodman, Janna Gardner, Carol Golder, Joyce Goldberg, Linda Gore, Merle Goldstein. Second: Don Glazer, Dave Gaarder, Mark Goldstein, Beth Goldfine, Judi Goodman, Jane Gaydos, Trish Getter, Ellen Gans. Third: William Ginsberg, Gerald Gordon, Jay Gennis, Lawrence Golden, .lon Goldman, Jett Gerth, Dave Gordon, David Goldberg. Not in Picture: Rhanor Gillette. MRS. FORBES 101 Front: Susie Harris, Margie Griese, Carol Gross, Carol Hammer, Karen Haimon, Fran Green- baum, Melody Haida. Second: Marsha Gutentag, Elaine Griff, Sue Hall, Jannie Griswold, Eleanor Hackenburg, Feral Gurney, Jonathan Green. Third: Earl Greenberg, Richard Grazier, Henry Graham, William Hass, Larry Greenwald, Joe Hacker, Martin Greenblati, George and Mr. lata. Hansen, Thomas Hardesty. Not in Picture: William Hamilton. sm, A-. MR. HAWTHORNE 219 Front: Josh Jacobs, Judy Jacobson, Lois lppolito, Bobby Hendricks, Adrienne lngley, Sandi Henderson, Lenore Herskovitz, Janie Jacobson. Second: Joyce Isaacs, Nancy Hazel, David Hopper, Robert Hurlburt, Bob Hober, Marty Hollitz, Diane Howell. Third: John Her- ron, Gerry Hawes, John Ingalls, John Herman, Dan Harrigan, Peter Heymann, Tom Humphrey, Pete Herkner. Not in Picture: Paula Howes, Gary Hornsby, David Hummer. 41 MISS BACHMAN 216 his KJ' Front: Carol Joseph, Littleton Kirkpatrick, Adele Joseph, Penny Kabat, Susie Jarrett, Marilyn Jensen, Marilyn Keyes, Maclie Johnson. Second: Dennis Kaufman, Ken- neth Joseph, Sheldon Kelvin, Liz Kennedy, Doris Kata- nik, Janie Kaiser, Les Janis. Third: Syd Johnson, Andy Jurelc, Steve Kardos, Jetirey Johnston, Thomas Kidd, Bryan James, Edwina Johnson. MIGHTY MACHINERY-Jim Loveman at the controls. .4 l L A .1 MISS FRAZIER 233 Front: Sandy Kornsand, Sue Leeb, Terry Lasky, Cheryl Kramer, Margaret Lam- berti, Gretchen Kulow, Cheryl Lester, Judy Lazar. Second: Konna Legg, Sally Kreinberg, Margaret Lemm, Gail Kronheim, Diane Korman, Paula Kronleld, Joni Kravitz, William Kohner, Dan Kuhn, Third: Brian Kutash, Henry Kronenberg, Ron- nie Kowan, Larry Laronge, Barry Krantz, Harvey Labovitz, John Kuenhald, Shelly Larkby, Harvey Lelton. Not in Picture: Nancy LaMothe. MISS HILL 18A Front: Dennis Lustig, Donna Linden, Roselyn Marks, Sally May, Lindie Levin, Jill Levy, Betsy MacCarthy, Bonnie Markey. Second: Donna Maclfachron, Joanie McCrackin, Molly McClelland, Howie Levine, Pat Lov- shin, Henry Martin, Marty Logue. Third: Polly Leunk, Jim Loveman, Steve Markovitz, Norty Levine, Charles McDermott, Bill McCloskey, Larry Levitt. Not in Pic- ture: Diane Lili, Susanne Lightfoot, Wendy Mandel, Saul Litvalc, Richard Martin. MR. RANDALL 100 Front: Marilyn Mechanic, Carolyn Mclnnes, Christine McSpadden, Nancy Meltzer, Renee Morgenstern, Bar- bara Monda, Marsha McWilliams, Carol Miller. Sec- ond: Bob Miller, Stephanie Miller, John McKenna, Louise Millarve, .lim Miltleman, Pot Mcllraith, Phyllis Mervis, Jeff Meldon. ThIrd: Ron Mesnick, Robert Milli- can, Bob Mincheli, Ronald Medinger, Jim McGeorge, Heidi Mehring, Geri Meldon, Genie McMahon. Not in Picture: Judith Miklose. 42 MRS. LANGFELLOW 110 Front: Steve Nachamkin, Reed Morton, Carol Morse, Judy Morse, Hallie Moss, Carol Nathanson, Hubert Obst- garten. Second: Randy Niewenhous, Sandra Nicholson, Cynthia Moss, Linda Newman, May Ellen Nemeth, Jim Myers, Diana Neale. Third: Chuck Nardi, Larry Nelson, Barry Novasel, Bob Nunn, Les Morrison, Russ Mutto, Tat Murad, Barry Neavill. Not in Picture: Linda Nel- son, Susan Nelson, Barbara Noll. MR. RHODES 103 Front: Jeanne Osmond, Frances Prior, Sue Pelerka, Nancy Pinter, Linda Redlick, Emmy Osborne, Connie Pallay, Marlene Ratner. Second: Arthur Pina, Tom Port, Dick Page, Ray Ornstein, Betty Pentek, Robert Pazol, Jim Overbeke, Mark O'Reilly. Third: Bob Rawson, Carolyn Ramsdell, Barry Pomerantz, Jimmy Ratner, Bob Parsons, S. Howard Reese, Joel Osher, Joe Petko. Not in Pic- ture: Roger Perlmuter, William Pieramici, let? Rawlings. MR. HARBOURT 107 Front: Carole Rosenberg, Dee Dee Rocker, Linda Rubin, Joan Roth, Barbara Reynolds, Sherry Sadugor, Nancy Rudolph, Barbara Reitman. Second: Rosanne Ritchie, Diana Rondeau, Danis Regal, Liz Robson, Dennis Noel Roman, Rodger Reinfeld, James Rose, Rodger Roseman. Third: Danna Salay, Bill Sahley, Brian Richman, Brian Roarty, Tod Roy, Stuart Rosenthal, Paul Rose, George Ruhl. ' MR. WILE 'IO9 Front: Dorothy Schindler, Frances Schwartz, David Saunders, Mary Ann Schwenk, Peter Schoenberger, Su- san Schlesinger, Joan Schneiberg. Second: Bonnie Scott, Bob Scherl, Ronald Schreiber, Richard Schiffer, Honey Saunt, Marty Schneider, Ed Schor. Third: Richard Schwacter, Barbara Schmunk, John Schumacher, David Saphire, Wesley Schieferstein, Craig Seabrook. Not in Picture: Richard Schauer, Harvey Schlessel, Raymond Schloss, Betsy Schmunk. 43 ... A-. .., THE SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS MRS. MOLHO 310 Front: Ravello Simon, Barbara Simon, Eileen Sirila, Polly Smith, Rolly Simon, Daryle Shack, Bonnie Seskin, Judy Siegelman. Second: Thomas Smith, Bonnie Semple, Stuart Sears, Barry Shapiro, Dan Smythe, Mark Shensa, Roberta Smith. Third: Jerry Sebransky, Bill Smith, Dick Siegal, Jet? Simon, Larry Singer, Jeft Skorman. Noi' in Picture: Jewell Smith, Gerry Sindell, Lyn Silberman, Michael Slain. he xi.. innjl xiii . S3 MIKES ON inthe new language lab. nl MRS. WACHS 1 12 Fronf: Andrea Sussman, Karen Strauss, Lorna Thomasson, Dorothy Tapper, Marsha Teitelbaum, Linda Stanley, Olive Stapleton, Terri Stern. Second: Mary Jane Spencer, John Swartz, Bob Stepp, Jack Stevens, Peter Theisen, Rusty Spaeth, John Sutton, Elizabeth Spear. Third: Bob Stinziano, Harry Sulzer, Arthur Stone, Dick Stanford, Chandler Thomasson, Blair P. Stanton, John P. Sticht, Bob Taylor, Ted Swingos. MISS LUNGMUS 111 Front: Laurita Torres, Leslie Wahl, Judith Tisch, Nancy rj vii. Trenka, Cathy Weiss, Barbara Welch, Jan WolH, Martha Waterbury, Alice Weiss. Second: Dan Tinman, Sharon Verzi, Dee Trenton, Harriet Truby, Stewart Weiskind, Steve Wasserman, Larry Welch, Art Treuhaft. Third: Mark Weiss, William Truby, Lee Turner, Edward Wargo, Bob Turnbull, Bob Trundle. Not in Picture: Robert Tripp. MISS BUEHLER 130 Front: Sarah Wright, Linda Woodle, Doris Wineguestf Rosalyn Wensinger, Margaret Williams, Mary Woodruff, Donna Zucker, Eileen Williams. Second: Mark Zubek, Bill Wuliger, Dave Wolkin, Cary Zucker, Ed Wertheim, Marlene Wolk, Cheryl Winchell. Third: Jonathan Wol- Paw, Jim Williams, Dick Zager, John Zucker, Barry Wolinetz, Richard Yunger. Noi' in Plcfure: Charles Woltinger, Penny Winter, Judith Young. 44 mum FOURTH R adds enioymeni To Barry Wolinefz' studies AT THE END of The year--new friends in old surroundings. 3 r seniors Change and versatility constitute the essence of youth. During their three years at Shaker seniors have changed their attitudes, their values, and their ambitions. Their senior year is the year of the greatest changes. Moods shift from the serious to the light-hearted, thoughts switch from contem- plation of the future to nostalgia, interests change from the intellectual to the romantic. Seniors are versatile. They applied their energy and determination to the serious task of sponsor- ing Visit to a Small Planet as well as to the plan- ning and producing ot their fun-filled class party. They shine in both academic and athletic capac- ities. The spirit ot the Class of '61 is reflected in the enthusiasm and the thoughtfulness of its officers, June Adler, Ken Korach, Robin Wallis, Emmie Stonehill, and Adrian Schnall. Now the pattern of three years is set, and the picture is complete. ln the words of Joseph Conrad, now is the time to remember, the time for a sigh, and-goodbye! 46 ik, m f? BONNIE ANDERSON Bridge Club 2, Dean's Assistant 2, 3, 4, Drama Productions 3, Fine Arts Club 3, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. JOAN ANDERSON A Cappella 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 3, Honor Study Hall, Swimming Leaders 2, 3, 4, Varsity S Club 4, Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 4, Y-Teens 2. JOSEPH C. ANSELMO Intramural Football 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. RANDY H. APPEL Band 2, 3, 4, Quarter Master 45 Boys' Bowling 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J.V. Golf 2, Rifle Club 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4. KERRY J. ARDAY Pre-Med Club 2, 3, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. GEORGE WILLIAM ARTER Hi-Y 3, 4, Combined Treas- urer 4, Jr. Council on World Aliairs 4, Pre-Med Club 2, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. SANDRA MARIE ASPERY Art Service Club 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Oiicer 2, President, Honor Study Hall 4, Shaker Peppers 3, Social Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. RICHARD ASTLE Band 2, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Drama Productions 2, 3, 4, J.V. Track 2, 3, Social Council 2, 4, Varsity Track 4, Youth Council on Hu- man Relations 4. GAIL RENEE ATLESON Bridge Club 3, 4, Drama Pro- ductions 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Proctor 4, Spanish Club 4. DOUGLAS M. AUERBACH Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2,3,4,Jr.CounciI on World AfTairs4, Rifle Club 4, Social Council 3, Student Council 4, Treasurer. BARBARA SUE AXELROD Pre-Med Club 3, Rifle Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. CHARLES H. AYRES A Cappella 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Counril Ort Wofld Affairs 2, 3, J.V. Football, Track 2, Tennis 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. BARBARA ABEL Cheerleaders 3, 4, Co-Captain '4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4, Sharcs 3, 4, Social Council 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Member-at-Large 4, Y-Teens 2. RICHARD C. ABRAMS Amateur Radio Club 3, 4, Hon- or Study Hall 3, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Light Tech- nicians 2, 3, 4, Head Lighting Designer 3, 4, P.A. Announcer 4, P.A. Technicians 2, 3, 4, President 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Social Council 4. JUNE ADLER Class Officer 4, Social Chairman, Grist- mill 4, Senior Editor, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World AtTairs 2, 3, Shakerite 3, 4, Sharcs 4, Student Council 3, Publicity Committee, Chairman Lost and Found Committee, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Secretary of Board 3. MARGARET AGHAJANIAN Art Service Club 4, Homeroom OfFicer 2, Secretary, Shaker Peppers 4, Y- Teens 2,4. CHARLENE FAYHE ALBAUGH Transferred 2, Art Service Club 4, Intramurals 4. MARY ELLEN ALLEN Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 4, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 4. JULES ALTSHULER Intramurals 2, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, Light Technician 2, 4, P.A. Technician 2, 3, Track 3, Manager, Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 4. SANDRA AMDUR Drama Productions 2, 3, Fine Arts Club 3, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. 4. Our Senior Year: g 1 5 1, .X - .. -sa.. 2. ' ,. 'fr ,H 5 Q mx K wiki 'Elsa I flfflfii , f V, ef . ,., z,,u,,wi..f,,.,,2,, -4, 48 , r JAMES JESSEN BADAL Band 2, 3, 4. CHARLES M. BAILIN Bowling 2, Intramurals 2, Pre- Med Club 2, 3, 4, Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Social Council 4, Vice-President, Student Council 2, 4, Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4. PHIL BAILIN Transferred 3, Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Shak- erite 3, 4, Student Council 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4. RICHARD BANDLER JR. Band 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, J.V. V: 'estling 2, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, Social Council 2, Student Council 3. 5- -z..-1' 1,.....-.. -fre .XML fl A , ,, 2-X se 'l- 'A ' i THE BIGGEST CHANGE of the year, the presidential election. Sue Burton and Andy Krotinger get into the swing of things. The Year of Change lp. inf -0- hz X 67- K W X i 'E W... JANET BARBER A Cappella 3, 4, Drama Productions 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Varsity Hockey, Volleyball 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY BARTON Booster 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Honor Study Hall 3, Intramurals 2, Jr. Council on World Attairs 3, Y-Teens 2, 4. JOHN D. BATTLE Cross Country 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, J.V. Track 2, 3, Pre-Med Club 2, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. JEFFREY P. BAUMAN Youth Council an Human Rela- tions 3, 4, President 4, SUSAN BELLAMY French Club 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Hameroom Officer 2, Presi- dent, Y-Teens 3, 4. JEFFREY S. BENDIS Booster 4, Bowling 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Track 2, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. SANFORD MICHAEL BENJAMIN Bowling 2, 3, Intra- mural Baseball, Basketball 3. KAMILLA BENZ Drama Productions 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Pre-Med Club 3, Singers' Club 2, 4, Tennis Club 4. -f .fa 'a'T',, 'i , I ,vm 'fx-4 Cs... COLLEEN BERGIN Drama Productions 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 3. ALAN BERGSON Transferred 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. BARBARA JO BERKE Bridge Club 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Councils on World Affairs 3, Maiorettes 4, Shaker Peppers 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JANA I.. BERNO A Cappella 3, 4, Wardrobe Mis- tress, Chanticleers 4, Drama Productions 2, 3, Fine Arts Club 3, Glee Club 2, Social Council 3, Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Homeroom Representative 3. MARCIE BEYER Drama Productions 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Gristmill 4, Club Edi- tor, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, P.A. Announcer 4, Thespians 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. RONALD BIEBER Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Altairs 2, 3, 4, Social Council 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. MURIEL NAOMI BINSTOCK Bridge Club 4, Drama Productions 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 3, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. BLAKE Booster 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Social Council 2, Student Council 2, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. Change I a Vitamin for Thought ELIZABETH LAW BLEICK Bridge Club 4, Guppies Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, lntramu- rals 2, 3, Jr. Council on World Aiairs 4, Swimming Lead- ers 4, Y-Teens 2. MOLLY BLISS Future Teachers of America 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 3, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. KAREN BLONDER Future Teachers of America 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Shaker Pep- pers 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Social Council 2, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2. SHERRY BLUESTONE Transferred 4, Art Service Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Pre-Med Club 4, Y-Teens 4. ELLEN F. BLUMENFELD Bridge Club 2, Dean's Assist- ant 4, French Club 3, Future Teachers of America 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ERNIE BOROSS KENNETH ALLEN BOSSIN Booster 3, Bowling 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Head Manager 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 2. WILLIAM BOUKALIK Central Committee 3, 4, Chair- man 4, Class Otticer 3, President, J.V. Football 2, J.V. Wrestling 2, Social Council 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. MICHAEL J. BRAFF Bowling 2. WILLIAM BRATTIN Boosters 2, Demerit Panel 3, Hon- or Study Hall 2, 3, lntramurals 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3. KATHY BRODERICK Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Sharcs 4, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 2, Youth Coun- cil on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ANN ALCOTT BROMLEY A Cappella 3, 4, Head Li- brarian 4, Drama Productions 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Jr. Council on World Attairs 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Make-Up Chairman, Y- Teens 2. 'xx i f az Ear - fi, 1. rw, ,tru 'ffififs,,'!4f,v?,3,g'ggi -if - W, .. ,- 1: :mf ze. .,, ..,. , ji as QQ ,,, 22, gs-2 '-i His. le, , 5 mg. 3. fs. .cf ,rf vi., if r 'Edit' sl' X tiXgH.,flg,, tg 5 ,'i5i'f5fYFYf2?'3s?R?f?gHNf?T7 ' fi l Ir 'i Q, ' C37 50 ...We - , , E'-fy: xyigu 2: PQ, F5 2555 ' Nh Qgr TT ROSEMARY BROTHERS Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Social Council 3. FRANK BROWN Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE R. BROWN Future Teachers of America 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 2, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Social Council 2, 4, Spanish Club 4, Youth Council on World Affairs 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. RICHARD BROWN Booster 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, Jr. Council on World Attairs 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, J.V. Wrestling 2, Student Council 2, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. MICHAEL BROWNSTEIN Transferred 3, Booster 4, Captain, Intramurals 3, 4, Jr. Council an World Affairs 3 4, Spanish Club 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4, Vice-President 4. JERILYNN BRUCE A Cappella 4, Bowling 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Intramurals 2, Jr. Council ,an World Affairs 2, 4, Singers' Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 4. EDWARD F. BRUNNER A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Gristmill 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social Council 3, 4. ROGER BRUNSWICK Bowling 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Rifle Club 4. NF? In Every Phase of School Life, ROBERT M. BRUTON Booster 3, Hi-Y 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Track 4. BETSY BRYAN Bridge Club 4, Dean's Assistant 2, French Club 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Maiorettes 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4, Shaker Peppers 2, Social Council 3, 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4. DAVID BRYAN Transferred 4, Varsity Football 4. JEFFREY BURGER Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, J.V. Golf 2, Student Council 3, Track 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Re- lations 4. THOMAS LLOYD BURRELL Bridge Club 4, Intramu- rals 3, 4, Student Council 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Man- ager 2. SUSAN SMITH BURTON Boosters 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Youth Council on Human Re- lations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Board Chairman 4. LINDA RAE BURWASSER Art Service Club 2, 3, French Club 4, Fine Arts Club 3, Shaker Peppers 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. NANCY S. BUTLER Boosters 3, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Student Council 4, Shaker Peppers 4, Varsity Hockey, Basketball 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JAMES CALDWELL Intramurals 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4. GEORGE CAPLAN Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. ANNETTE CAROL CAPONERO Intramurals 3, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Youth Council on Human Re- lations 3, 4, Y-Teens 3. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL CARLIN Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, P.A. Technician 2, 3, 4, President 4, Jr. Council on World Altairs 3, 4, Proiection Crew 4, Radio Club 3, 4, Stage and Light Crew 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4. TIMOTHY CARPENTER Transferred 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Intramurals 4. TIM CARROLL Intramurals 3, 45 Rifle Club 4. ROSE MARIE CASSARO Bowling 35 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Y-Teens 2, 3. KATHLEEN CAVAN Dean's Assistant 2, 3, 45 Drama Productions 2, 35 Guppies Club 35lnlI'C1mUrclS 2, 3, 45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 45 Sharcs 45 Y-Teens 2, 3. YJ' TLT' i L 1 BRAIN TEASER puzzles PSSC physics students Stanley Kann, Tom Laronge and Lois Pearson during a lab session. nd Thou ht, sf! '05, 71 V timulated by Curiosity, BRUCE M. CERNICK Cafeteria Assistant 25 Rifle Club 4. PAULA-JEAN CHRENKA Dean's Assistant 3, 45 French Club 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 45 Shaker Peppers 3, 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. L. D. CHRISTIANO A Cappella 2, 3, 45 J.V. Football 25 lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 J.V. Track, Wrestling 35 Varsity Track, Wrestling 3, 45 Social Council 3, Treasurer. CHARLES CIANCIOLO Booster 3, 4, Captain5 lntra- murals 2, 3, 45 J.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Baseball, Foot- boll 2, 3, 4. ANNE CIOLEK Art Service Club 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Library Page 2, 3, 45 Youth Council on Human Relations 45 Y-Teens 2, 4. JANICE MARIE CLASSEN French Club 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 3, President5 Intramurals 25 Shaker Peppers 3, 45 Social Council 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. STEPHANIE CLOSSMAN Bridge Club 25 Fine Arts Club 35 French Club 25 Future Teachers of America 35lI'1- tramurals 45 Spanish Club 45 Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 2, 3. BARBARA LYNN COHEN Bridge Club 45 French Club 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Youth Council on Human Relations 45 Y-Teens 2, 3. ERROL COHEN J.V. Football 2, Pre-Med Club 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4. PHYLLIS COHEN Future Teachers of America 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 4. SANDRA MIRIAM COHEN Boosters 4,Bridge Club 2, Drama Productions 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. WARREN M. COHN Booster 4, Captain, Intramurals 2, P.A. Announcer 4, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 4. MIXIE COLE Boosters 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Sharcs 3, 4, Social Council 3, Student Council Study Hall Proctor 4, Varsity S Club 4. MAXINE ANN COLE Bridge Club 4, Drama Produc- tions 2, 3, 4, President 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. JOYCE COLES RITA COMELLA Intramurals 4, Jr. Council an World Atfairs 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Singers' Club 3, Secre- tary, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Produces New Outlooks and Fresh Ideas. VIRGINIA CONEGLIO A Cappella 3, 4, Art Service Club 4, Glee Club 2, Secretary 2, Homeroom Otticer 2, President, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA CONNELL Cheerleaders 4, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Social Council 2, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Member- at-Lar e 4, Student Council Study Hall Proctor 4, Var- gtybH2ckey, Volleyball, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity S u . MYRNA COPENHAGEN Bridge Club 2, Future Teach- ers of America 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Attairs 3, Pre-Med Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. THOMAS FRANKLIN CORCORAN Cross Country 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Swimming 4, Track 4. SUSAN CORL Bowling Club 3, French Club 3, Glee Club 2, Intramurals 4, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, Singers' Club 3, Youth Counfil on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 4. TONI CORRAO A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, French Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Social Council 2, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 2. JANET CORSI Absentee Assistant 4, Liblary Page 2, Y-Teens 3. KAREN CORTELL Boosters 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Fu- ture Teachers of America 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, ln- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Shakerite 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. JOHN J. COX Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 3, 4. TERRY COYNE Transferred 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4. SHARON CRAIG Attendance Assistant 3, 4, Cheer- leaders 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Shaker Peppers 4, Sharcs 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Y-Teens 2. RANA L. CRAMER Bridge Club 4, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Staff Assistant 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Y ' ,,,..ov MARGARET CRANE Booster 3, Demerit Panel 4, Grist- mill 4, Advertising Editor, Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Varsity S Club 3, 4. CAROL CRITZ Intramurals 2, 3, Sharcs 3, 4, Social Council 4, Varsity Hockey, Volleyball 3, Y-Teens 2. LANCE CROW A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country, Swimming, Track 4. JIM CROWLEY Dean's Assistant 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Captain 4, J.V. Wrestling 3, Omce Assistant 4, Varsity Wrestling 4. DONALD JAMES CUNNINGHAM A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, J.V. Football, Track, Wrestling 2, Social Council 2, 3, Varsity Football, Wrestling 3. ROBERT CURTIS Booster 4. WARREN DANE Cross Country 4, Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social Council 4, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. POLLY DANCYGER Drama Productions 2, 3, Planning Committee 2, Fine Arts Club 3, Intramurals 2, 4, Jazz Club 3, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, Shaker Peppers 2, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. Taking Over Important Positions KATHY DAUBER Bridge Club 4, Drama Productions 2, 3, 4, Library Page 2, Shaker Peppers 2, 4, Snack Bar 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. DAVID E. DAVIDSON LUCIA DAVIDSON Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Glee Club 2, Homeroom Omcer 3, Treasurer, Intra- murals 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Singers' Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homeraom Representative 4. CLAUDIA JOAN DAVIS BOB DEININGER Transferred 4. MARIE DELUCA Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Secretary, Intramurals 2, 3, Shaker Peppers 4, Social Council 3, 4, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE DELUCA Bowling 3, Drama Productions 4, Intramurals 2, 4. ROBERT BRUCE DERY Cheerleaders 4, Drama Pro- ductions 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4, Vice-President, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, .Iazz Club 3, J.V. Basketball 2, Social Council 2, 3, 4, BETSY DETTELBACH Dean's Assistant 3, French Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Social Council 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, ROBERT P. DEWITT JR. Transferred 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. ROBERT DICKEY Band 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J.V. Track 2, P.A. Announcer 4, Rifle Club 4. GREGG W. DIXON Band 2, 3, Gristmill 4, Ca-Eclitor- in-Chief, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Student Council 3, 4, Varsity Football 4. i 5 4 - -..- ff br, 5 , W 5 use ' DONALD DODT Hi-Y 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 J.V. Bos. ketball 25 Varsity Baseball 2, Football 35 Basketball 4. WILLIAM MITCHELL DOLIN Golf 3, 45 Homeroom Of- ficer 2, 3, President 2, Vice-President 35 Intramurals 3, 4. THOMAS DONELSON Hi-Y 4. MARGE DONO Art Service Club 2, 35 Bridge Club 45 Fine Arts Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Honor Study Hall 25 Youth Council on Human Relations 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. PUBLICATION DAY PANDEMONIUM engulfs Shakerite editors Marshall, Stein, and Stanford. equires Time and Energy, JEAN DOYLE Band 25 French Club 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 45 Pre-Med Club 3. 45 Student Council 35 Varsity Volleyball 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOAN DUDNIK Absentee Assistant 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2, Secretary5 Intramurals 45 Shaker Peppers 45 Social Council 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BRUCE G. DUNDON Chess Club 35 Honor Study Hall 3, 45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 45 Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS DUPONT Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 27 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. ' CAROLYN M. DUPPSTADT Bridge Club 45 French Club 45 Guppies 35 Shakerite 3, 45 Student Council 4, Co-Treasurer 45 Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SANDRA EINHORN Future Teachers of America 45 Glee Club 25 Jr. Council on World Alfairs 35 Shaker Pep- pers 35 Singers' Club 3, Treasurer5 Spanish Club 45 Youth Council on Human Relations 45 Y-Teens 4. JAY A. EISENBERG Homeroom Officer 3, President5 Intramurals 2, 35 Jr. Council on World Affairs 25 Pre-Med Club 2, 35 Student Council 25 Varsity Golf 2, 3, Track 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. NATALIE EISENBERG Drama Productions 25 Library Page 3. HARRY F. EISENGREIN A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Chanti- cleers 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Pre-Med Club 25 Spanish Club 4. ELLEN R. EISNER Bridge Club 45 Drama Productions 25 French Club 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Honor Study Hall 3, 45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 35 Youth Council on Human Relations 45 Y-Teens 2. LAURIE ELLIOT Drama Productions 2, 3, 45 Honor Study Hall 3, 45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 45 Shaker Peppers 2, 35 Youth Council on Human Relations 45 Y- Teens 3, 4. ADRIANNE ELMAN A Cappella 45 Glee Club 25 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Pre-Med Club 2, 35 Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 45 Singers' Club 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 4. L -uf' ,ff . ,..' ., i 5 KEEP COOL, BOYS: Bailin, Bieber, Burger, and Bauman sit engrossed in discussion of the merits of girls. But Experience and Satisfaction Hub' an is ,mn ED EPSTEIN A Cappella 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Pre-Med Club 3. JEFF EPSTEIN Booster 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 35 Pre-Med Club 3, 4. ALLAN H. ERBE Transferred 35 Band 3,45Junior Exec- utive 35 Gristmill 3, 4, Photographer5 Honor Study Hall 3, 45 Lab Assistant 3, 45 Pre-Med Club 3, 45 Shakerite 3, 4, Photography Editor 4. LESLYE CHERYL FERSTMAN French Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Guppies 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 45 Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LINDA FERTEL Dean's Assistant 35 Future Teachers of America 45 Honor Study Hall 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Shaker Peppers 3, 45 Youth Council on Human Relations 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. TODD FINEBERG Gristmill 4, Boys' Sports Editor5 Homeroom Officer 3, President5 Intramural Swimming 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. RONALD nsHMAN bowling 2, a, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 J.V. Baseball 2, Wrestling 2, 35 Varsity Wrestling 4. SUSAN FRANKEL French Club 45 Pre-Med Club 35 Y- Teens 4. BETTE FRANZEN Bridge Club 4, Glee Club 2, Intra- murals 2, 3, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Snack Bar Assistant 2, 3, 4, Co-Treasurer 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. FREDERICKS Science Club 3. DANNY FREEMAN Homeroom Officer 2, Treasurer, ntramurals 2, 3, Jr. Council on World Alilairs 2, Varsity Track 4, Wrestling 3, 4. EDE RUTH FREEMAN Bridge Club 2, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, French-Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3, 4, Social Council 2, Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Treasurer 2. LARRY BERNARD FRIEDMAN Band 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Intramurals 4. LESLY FRIEDMAN Bridge Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. MICHAEL DAVID FRIEDMAN Bowling 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Jr. Council on World AtTairs 4, Library Page 3, Social Council 3. MICHAEL FROLKIS Booster 3, Demerit Panel 4, Hon- or Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, J.V. Swimming 2, P.A. Announcer 4, Shakerite 2, 3, Varsity Swimming 3, 4. Compensate for Hours of Hard Work. JOHN L. FULLER JR. Transferred 4, Homeroom Ot?i- cer 4, President, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramurals 4, Span- ish Club 4. JUDITH GABLE CYNTHIA GANIM Glee Club 2, Homeroom Officer 2, President, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Singers' Club 3, Secretary, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Social Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. PAUL J. GANIM Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, Treasurer 3, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med 4, Snack Bar Assistant 2, 3, Social Council 2, Spanish Club 4. SHARON ANN GANIM Bridge Club 4, Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3, lnterclass Teams 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Varsity Sports 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARILYN GANON Dean's Assistant 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Secretary 4, Honor Study Holl 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Shakerite 3, 4, Social Council 4, Scrapbook Chairman, Student Council 3. JOYCE GARFINKEL Dramatics Club 4, Fine Arts Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Student Council Study Hall Proc- tor 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. SUSAN KAY GELLER Bridge Club 2, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Social Council 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. TALMA GELMAN Future Teachers of America 4, Hon- or Study Hall 3, 4, Student Council 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH JAMES GERACI Cafeteria Assistant 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Lab Assistant 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Manager. CHARLES GERAK MICHAEL T. GERBER Cafeteria Cashier 3, 4, Home- room Otticer 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Intramurals 2, J.V. Wrestling 3, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Student Council 2. MARGARET GERSON Drama Productions 2, Jr. Coun- cil on World Attairs 3, Pre-Med Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2. SUE GETZENDANNER Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Central Committee 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social Council 2, Student Council 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Varsity S Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, President 3. LINDA J. GIFFORD A Cappella 3, Glee Club 2, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Pre-Med Club 3, Shaker Pep- pers 4, Singers' Club 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. SHEILA GILBERT French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, Pre-Med Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2. I THE PLAY'S THE THING that lures sleepy Senior Activity Representatives to an early morning meeting. Now W Are esponsible for Ourselves GWEN GLASEMAN Drama Productions 3, French Club 4, Glee Club 2, Guppies 3, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Singers Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BETH ANN GLASSMAN Booster 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, P.A. Announcer 4, Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep- resentative 2, 3, Student Council 4, Treasurer 4. JAMES GOETZ Gristmill 4, Business Manager, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, J.V. Basketball 3, Pre- Med Club 2, Social Council 4, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. DAVID GOLDFEIN Homeroom Officer 3, 4, Treasurer, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Spanish Club 4. AMY GOLDSMITH Bridge Club 4, French Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Pre- Med Club 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. BRUCE E. GOLDSTEIN Transferred 3, Bridge Club 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Captain 4, Gristmill 3, Photographer, Jr. Council on World Attairs 4, Science Club 3, 4, Shak- erite 4. GARY GOLENBERG Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basket- ball, Football 2, Spanish Club 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. ROCHELLE GOLENBERG Class Officer 3, Social Chair- man, French Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Social Council 3, Student Council Study Hall Proctor 4, Swim- ming Leaders 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 4. 'Q' 7 Pts 'dc-ef' - . s, 1 Y in TY ILLEEN GOODMAN Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LAURA GOODMAN French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramurals 2, Library Page 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. JANE ALICE GOULD Booster 3, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Social Council 3, Spanish Club 4, Student Council Study Hall Proctor 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. MARC E. GREEN Central Committee 4, Vice-President, Class Officer 2, President, Homeroom Ofticer 2, President, Honor Study Hall 4, Jr. Council on World AlTairs 3, 4, Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Jr. Editor 3, Editor 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. LARRY S. GREENBAUM Bowling 2, Bridge Club 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Jr. Council on World AtTairs 4, Golf 3, 4. SUSAN GRIESE Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Hockey 3. RICHARD E. GRIFFITH Band 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4. BARBARA GRODIN Future Teachers of America 3, Secretary, Jr. Council on World AtTairs 2, Social Council 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. And What W Make of Ourselves. HANS GRONBACH Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. ROBERT GROSS Booster 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 3, Jr. Council on World Altairs 3, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. CAROLYN GROSSER Intramural Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball 2, 3, P.A. Announcer 4, Sharcs 2, 3, 4, Singers' Club 4, Secretary, Varsity Hockey 2, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. JOSEY GROSSMAN Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Gristmill 4, Appointments Editor, Honor Study Hall 4, Homeroom OHicer 3, President, Treasurer, Jr. Council on World AEairs 2, Shakerite 3, 4, Student Council 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative. NED GROSSMAN Class Olticer 3, Vice-President, Dean's Assistant 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, President, ln- tramurals 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 2, Social Council 3, Student Council 4, President, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. DONNA GRUTTADAURIA A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Drama Productions 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Jazz Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. NESSA SHARYN GUTMACHER Booster 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, P.A. Announcer 4, Social Coun- cil 2, Student Council 3, Student Council Study Hall Pro:- tor 4, Youth Council an Human Relations 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 2. JERRY GUTTMAN Cross Country 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Wrestling 2. JUDITH HABLUETZEL Booster 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 3, Intramu- rals 2,.3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. CAROL SUSAN HACKER Art Service Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Jr. Council on World Aiiiairs 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Singers' Club 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANN HACKER Glee Club 2, Accompany- ist, President, Homeroom Otticer 2, Secretary, Shaker Peppers 4, Singers' Club 3, 4, Accompanyist 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Y-Teens 4. JAMES HACKER Booster 3, Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4, P.A. Technician 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. Mn. his Mb' Y' 'rs-5 MARY HAYS Central Committee 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Honor Study Hall 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball, Hock- ey, Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. KENNETH F. HEGYES Intramural Volleyball 35 J.V. Football, Track 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Wres- tling 2, 3, 4, Captain. MIRIAM HEILBRONNER Transferred 35 Bridge Club 45 Fine Arts Club 35 Honor Study Hall 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Jr. Council on World Atfairs 3, 45 Varsity Hockey 45 Youth Council on Human Relations 45 Y-Teens 4. GLORIA HELLER Bridge Club 45 Drama Productions 2, 35 Fine Arts Club 35 Honor Study Hall 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Pre-Med Club 2, 45 Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 4. BARBARA HAERMAN Bridge Club 25 Future Teachers of America 2, 3plr1l'fGmUrGlS 35 Jr. Council on World Af- fairs 2, 35 Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 45 Youth Council on Hu- man Relations 2, 35 Y-Teens 2. ROBERTA HALLE Transferred 25 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Pre-Med Club 45 Shaker Pep- pers 45 Social Council 35 Spanish Club 45 Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 45 Y-Teens 2. SUSAN HARDESTY Booster 35 French Club 2, 35 Girls' Leaders' Club 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Varsity Sports 2, 3, 45 Youth Council on Human Relations 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4. LINDA HARPER Dean's Assistant 2, 3, 45 Future Teach- ers of America 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 35 Intramurals 45 Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 45 Social Council 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. HAYDN ROGER HARRIS Booster 3, 45 Chess Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 J.V. Basketball, Football 3, 45 Pre- Med Club 45 Varsity Basketball, Track 3, 4. ANTHONY W. HARTON Transferred 35 Intramural Football, Volleyball 3, 45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Radio Club 4. JOHN R. HASERICK Intramurals 25 Radio Club 35 Sci- ence Club 3. HENRY M. HASEROT Ill Transferred 4. I Team ork, Diligence, and Originality JUDITH HELLER Art Service Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Pro- ductions 45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 45 Social Council 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROBERT 5. HELPER Homeroom Officer 2, Secretary5 Jazz Club 3, Treasurer. SHARYN MICHELE HELSTEIN Shaker Peppers 25 Y- Teens 2. SUSAN HENCKEL A Cappella 3, 45 French Club 45 Glee Club 2, Treasurer5 Intramurals 2, 45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 45 Student Council 35 Student Council Study Hall Proctor 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. BOB HENDRICKS Transferred 45 Honor Study Hall 45 Intramurals 45 Pre-Med Club 45 Varsity Swimming, Tennis 4. NANCY HENDRICKS Transferred 45 Intramurals 45 Pre-Med Club 45 Shaker Peppers 45 Sharcs 45 Youth Coun- cil on Human Relations 4. MARDELLE HENKIN Glee Club 25 Honor Study Hall 35 Y-Teens 2, 4. JOHN C. HERKES Fine Arts Club 35 Pre-Med Club 25 Science Club 2. JILL HERRICK Booster 4, Dean's Assistant 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Girls' Leaders Club 4, Guppies Club 3, 4, Manager 3, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. SUE HERRON Bowling 3, Intramurals 4, Library Page 3, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Social Council 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. STUART F. HIRSCH Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Pres- dent 4, Fine Arts Club 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Jr. Council on World AFfairs 4, Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. STEVEN NEIL HOCHMAN Booster 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Pre-Med Club 2, Social Council 2, 3, Varsity Football 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4. SENIOR SPECTACULAR: Bob Dery and Rae Moore contribute to success of Visit to a Small Planet. Unite to ccomplish a Common Goal. HOWARD S. HOFFMAN Drama Productions 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Lighting Crew 2, 3, Sound Crew 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Manager 3. RICHARD B. HOPPER Demerit Panel 3, 4, Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Golf 2, Social Council 4, Varsity Basketball 4. JOAN HORSBURGH Class Officer 2, Vice-President, Demerit Panel 3, 4, Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Swimming Leaders 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Pres- id ent 4, Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN HORVATH A Cappella 4, Glee Club 2, Shaker Peppers 3, Singers' Club 3. LISA HOUK Fine Arts Club 3, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Serv- ice Chairman 2. MARY THOMSON HRONES Absentee Assistant 4, Bridge Club 4, French Club 4, Guppies 3, 4, President 4, Jr. Council on World Aftairs 3, Student Council Study Hall Proctor 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 4. RICHARD S. HULING Cross Country 3, J.V. Football 2, Swimming 2, 3, Track 3. WILLIAM FADEL ISAAC Transferred 3, Booster 3, 4, Hameroom Officer 4, President, Intramural Wrestling 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4. r ' ,,,,.,, .- ELLIE JACKSON Transferred 3, Bridge Club 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Jr. Council on World AHairs 3, Pre-Med Club 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. GERALD MILTON JACKSON Transferred 4, Band 4, Track 4, Varsity Basketball 4. LYN LARRAINE JACOB Dean's Assistant 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Guppies 3, Intramurals 2, 3, P.A. Announcer 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2. GAYLE SUSAN JACOBS Drama Productions 3, 4, Fu- ture Teachers of America 4, Glee Club 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, Library Page 2, Shaker Peppers 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. JOHNNY J. JALOVEC JR. Hi-Y 2,lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Social Council 2. FAITH JENCIK A Cappella 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Drama Productions 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Glee Club 2, Shaker Peppers 2, 4, Snack Bar 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4. JIM JENSEN Transferred 4, Rifle Club 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. JANE JESSOP Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Social Council 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Change and Versatility Constitute STEPHEN ROBERT JONES Transferred 4, Spanish Club 4. MARGARET JORDAN French Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Glee Club 2, Guppies Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent, Shaker Peppers 4, Singers' Club 3, Social Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Service Chairman 4. ELIZABETH ANN KAIN Fine Arts Club 3, Laboratory Assistant 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 4, Snack Bar Assistant 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Aid Teacher 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. STANLEY JAMES KANN Band 2, 3, Gristmill 4, H.R. Officer 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Study Hall Proctor 4. GERALD KAPLAN A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Chanticleers 3, 4, Thespians 4. MARY JOAN KARDOS Bridge Club 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Intramurals 3, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Social Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H.R. Representative 2. BARBARA KATZ French Club 2, 3, Guppies 3, Treas- urer, Intramurals 2, 3, Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Singers Club 2, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4, Treasurer 4. LINDA FAYE KATZIVE Art Service Club 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, French Club 2, 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. RODNEY MARSHALL KENNEDY Hi-Y 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramurals 3, 4, J.V. Golf 2, Swimming 3, Jr. Council on World AHairs 4, P.A. Announcer 4, Social Coun- cil 3. BRYAN KENNEY H.R. Officer 2, 3, President, Honor Study Hall 4, Pre-Med Club 4, Student Council 3, Track 3, 4. CHARLES E. KENT Baseball 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Booster 3, 4, H.R. OHicer 3, President, Intramurals 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Student Council 2, 3, Varsity Foot- ball 3. DIANE ELIZABETH KEWLEY Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Assistant 3, P.A. Announcer 4, Science Club 3, 4, Shakerite 2, Sharcs Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Girls' Swimming Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey, Volley- ball, 2, 3, 4. wwf' mf I3 Fl SUSAN KIEHNE PrefMed Club 2, Singers Club 3, Youth Council an Human Relations 4. LONNIE KING Bridge Club 2, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Attairs 4, Shaker Peppers 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. ELIZABETH KINNEY Booster 3, 4, Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Swimming Leaders Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social Council 3, Student Council Assembly Committee 2, 3, Varsity S Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H.R. Repre- sentative 4. KATHERINE MARIA KISH A Cappella 3, 4, Chanti- cleers 3, French Club 2, Future Teachers of America 4, P.A. Announcer 4, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, Singers Club 2, Y- Teens 2, 4. JAMES ALLAN KLEINMAN Intramurals 2, 3,J.V. Golf 2, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3. PAULA GWEN KLINE Booster 4, Bridge Club 4, Glee Club 2, Jr. Council on World Affairs, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Singers Club 3, Snack Bar Assistant 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. HILDA KNUSLI A Cappella 4, Glee Club 2, Guppies 3, Future Teachers of America 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, Singers Club 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. ORIN C. KOESER Transferred 4. mf v-. 3' , fy The Essenc of Youth ,fe RUDY KOVIC PHILIP KRANTZ A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 3, 4, H.R. Officer 4, President, Pre-Med Club 3, Social Council 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, 4. DONALD ROBERT KRAUSE KARL KENNETH KREINBERG Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Cop- tain, J.V. Wrestling 3, Captain, P.A. Announcer 4. ARTHUR KRINSKY A Cappella 3, 4, Football 2, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Wres- tling 2, 3, 4. LARRY KRITZER Intramurals 3, 4. GEORGE KROHN Intramurals 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Varsity Golf, Wrestling 3, 4. ANDREW S. KROTINGER Demerit Panel 4, French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Fine Arts Club 3, H.R. Officer 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Jr. Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 4, gtugent Council 3, 4, Committee Chairman 4, Track Team .u-Q Q: f ' KAREN KOHL Drama Production Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. HARRY KOHN Band 4, Bowling 3, 4, President 4, ln- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World AtTairs 3, 4, J.V. Galt 2, Lab Assistant 3, 4, P.A. Announcer 4, Varsity Golf 4. JERRY KOHN Intramurals 3, 4. KENNETH KORACH Class Officer 4, President, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Varsity Football, Wrestling 3, 4, Football Co-Captain 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. L .A 1-..,. iii GERALD DAVID KUMIN French Club 2, 3, H.R. OFfi- cer 2, 3, Vice-President, Honor Study Hall 3, Intramurals 4, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. MARIS KUSHNER A Cappella 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Chanticleers 3, P.A. Announcer 4, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 4, Singers' Club 2, Y-Teens 2. VIRGINIA LANGMAN Booster 4, Glee Club 2, P.A. Announcer 4, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Singers' Club 3, Sa- cial Council 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, H.R. Representative 2. MICHAEL ALAN LAPIDES Paint and Construction Crew 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, P.A. Technicians 2, Thespians 3, 4, Vice-President 4. .KF i. K,-v 9. 7,0 HURT HEIGHTS is the slogan for the varsity football team at the pep assembly before the Heights game. Moods Turn from Contemplation and THOMAS M. LARONGE Gristmill 3, 4, Photographer, Intramurals 4, Pre-Med Club 4, Shakerite 2. AIMEE JO LAVIK Transferred 3, Honor Study Hall 3, H. R. Officer 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Intramurals 4, Sing- ers' Club 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y- Teens 4. ROBERT LECHNER Honor Study Hall 3, 4. DON LENHART Activity OtTice Assistant 3, Boosters 3, Gristmill 4, Junior Council on World Affairs 3, Pre-Med Club 2, Social Council 4, President, Student Council 2. ROBERT C. LEUTEN Amateur Radio Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Social Council 2, J.V. Swimming 2, Varsity Swimming 3, 4. ALICE LEVENSON French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Honor Study Hall 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Social Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H.R. Representative 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. JANE LEVERING Bridge Club 4, Drama Club 2, 3, ln- tramurals 2, Shaker Peppers 2, Social Council 3, Stage Crew 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4. GREGORY LEVIN A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Accompanyist, Student Director 4, Singers' Club Accompanyist 3, 4. ww ,av Sv ......, -f: -- DAVID B. LEVINE Transferred 3, Bowling 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 3, 4. MYRON N. LEVINE Bowling 4, Cross Country 3, Hon- or Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Proiecticn Crew 4, Science Club 4. MARILYN LEVY Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Drama Productions 3, Fine Arts Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. SHIRLEY LEVY Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Fine Arts Club 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Volleyball 2, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. VICTORY AT SHAW is reflected in the expression on Pres.-Star Gary Rusk's face. Determination To Pleasure and Elation. TOM LINDQUIST A Cappella 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, Proiecticn Crew 4. MARGARET J. LITTLE Art Service 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. RUTH LODISH Absentee Assistant 3, Boosters 4, Hon- or Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Social Council 2, Tennis Club 4, Varsity Volleyball 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Secretary 3, JOAN LOEB Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Secretary 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Jr. Council on World At- fairs 3, Pre-Med Club 2, Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 4. NANCY JANE LONGNECKER Boosters 3, Captain, Demerit Panel 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Hon- or Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Sharcs 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Student Council 2, Swimming Leaders 3, 4, Vice-President 4. JOAN LONGWELL Boosters 3, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, Student Council 2, Shaker Peppers 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MUNDALEA L'ORANGE A Cappella 4, Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Production 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Singers' Club 3, Thespians 3, 4. NANCY ELLEN MARIE LOVANO Art Service Club 3, Bowling 3, 4, Drama Production Club 3, Glee Club 4, Proiection Crew 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. NANCY SUSAN MARSHALL Absentee Assistant 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, lntramurals 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, P.A. Announcer 4, Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, lntramurals 3, 4. SHERRIN DIANE MARSHALL Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Lab Assist- ant 3, 4, Library Assistant 4, P.A. Announcer 4, Pre-Med Club 2, 3,4,Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4, City-Wlde Representative 4. LEN MARTIEN lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, J.V. Swimming 3, Varsity Swimming, Track 4. ELAINE MARTIN Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Youth Councll on Human Relations 4. JON LOWELL JUDITH LOWRY A Cappella 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Secretary, H.R. OHicer 2, 4, President 2, Vice-President 4, lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Sharcs 2, Singers' Club 2, Thespians 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. RONALD L. LUDWIG Golf 2, 3, 4, lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 2, Rifie Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LEONARD LURIE Transferred 3, lntramurals 4, Jr. Council on World AHairs 4, Pre-Med Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 3. LORIN J. MALITZ Intramurals 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Attairs 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. THOMAS H . MALITZ SUSAN MARKIEWICZ Cheerleaders 4, Dean's Assist- ant 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Gristmill 4, Academic Editor, Social Council 4, Var- sity S Club 3, 4, Youth Council an Human Relations 4. JAMES MARSHALL A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Gristmill 3, 4, Art Editor, Hi-Y 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. Thoughts Switch from Fashions to Football MARJORIE L. MATSON Bridge Club 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, lntramurals 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Attairs 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 4, So- cial Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. EVA MAZONAKI Transferred 4, Art Service Club 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Jr. Council on World Alfairs 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. LLOYD R. McCOY JR. H.R. Officer 2, 3, 4, President, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Jr. Council on World Af- fairs 3, 4, .l.V. Track 2, Rifle Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, Football 3, 4. JOHN A. McDOUGALD A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, Central Committee 4, Chanticleers 3, Cross Coun- try 2, H.R. Officer 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, lntramurals 2, 3, All-Stars 2, 3. MICHAEL ANNE McELWAlN Booster 3, 4, Captain 3, lntramurals 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Social Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS CLYDE McLAREN lntramurals 4, Jr. Coun- cil on World Attairs 4, J.V. Wrestling 2, Social Council 3. GAIL McSPADDEN Transferred 3, Bridge Club 3, 4, lntramurals 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. GAILYNN MELCHER Bridge Club 4, lntramurals 2, 3, Pre-Med Club 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. hw., we-r BEATRICE MELLMAN Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Tennis Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 WALTER MICHIE Honor Study Hall 35 Intramurals 2, 3 45 Jr. Council on World Aftairs 45 Pre-Med Club 4 SUSAN MIELZINER Drama Production Club 3, 45 Hon or Study Hall 3, 45 Pre-Med Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 4 Youth Council on Human Relations 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 GLORIA MILLER Bridge Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Drama Production Club 25 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 45 Youth Council on Human Relations 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ,J-muh' WHAT, ME WORRY? Betsy Bryan and escort Ken Hegyes look expectant as Bob Dery reads the name of I96O's Football Queen. And Quotations to Queens. JUDI MILLER Drama Productions 35 French Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Intramurals 25 Shaker Peppers 3, 45 Social Council 25 Y-Teens 2, 3. MARJORIE MILLER Bridge Club 3, 4, President 45 Drama Production Club 25 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 H.R. Otticer 3, 4, Secretary5 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 45 Thespians 45 Y-Teens 2. CARL A. MINTZ Band 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Chess Team 45 Jr. Council on World Atfairs 2, 3, 45 Proiection Crew 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Student Aid Teach- er 4. RAE MARIE' MOORE Boosters 45 Bridge Club 3, 4 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Student Council 4. ' JOEL S. MORSE Amateur Radio Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer5 Honor Study Hall 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Jr. Council on World Attairs 25 Proiection Crew 45 Social Council 45 Varsity' Cross Country, Track 4. ROBERT H. MUELLER Cross Country 2, 35 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Science Club 2. BUD MULLEN Intramurals 2, 45 Varsity Baseball, Foot- ball, Swimming 35 Youth Council on Human Relations 4. JEAN MURPHY Glee Club 25 Honor Study Hall 45 Jr. Council on World AlTairs 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H.R. Representative 25 Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. WW mum 6 WL Q-lu .qu ELANE KAREN NASH Bridge Club 2, Future Teachers of America 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Re- lations 2. ANITA NASO Bowling 3, Y-Teens 3, 4. SHERYL FRANCES NATKINS A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Chanticleers 4, Laboratory Assistant 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Social Council 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. KATHERINE NEDECZKY Bowling 3, Library Assistant 3, Y-Teens 3. BARBARA JEAN NEEDHAM Bridge Club 3, 4, Gup- pies 4, Pre-Med Club 4, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. SHERRI NEEDHAM Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Re- lations 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. THOMAS R. NELAN H.R. Officer 2, Treasurer, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. LEE R. NEWCOMER Gristmill 4, Class Editor, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Golf 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. The Approaching Reality of Colleg ARTHUR R. NEWMAN Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, J.V. Swimming 2, 3, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Social Council 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 4. MARY OHMANN Dean's Assistant 4, French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, H.R. Officer 2, President, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Swimming Leaders 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LARRY OROSZ Chess Club 3, Intramurals 3, Stage Crew 4. PHILIP J. PADGETT Chess Club 2, Jr. Council on World Atfairs 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 4. OWEN PARRY Booster 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, H.R. Otticer 4, President, Intramurals 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. SUSANNAH TUCKER PATCH Absentee Assistant 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Stage Crew 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. RICHARD W. PAUL Chess Club 2, 4, President 4, Hon- or Study Hall 2, 3, 4, lntramurals 4, Lab Assistant 4, Rifle Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Aid 3. LOIS PEARSON Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Gup- pies 3, .lr Council on World Atfairs 4, Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2. DAVID M. PELUNIS A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Chanticleers 3, Lab Assistant 2, P.A. Announcer 4, Shakerite 4. SHARIE PERKINS Transferred 3, Bridge Club 4, Drama Production Club 3, Guppies 3, Intramurals 3, Y-Teens 3, 4. MARY ANN PERROTTI Glee Club 2, Jazz Club 3, Library Assistant 3, Y-Teens 3. JUDITH S. PERRY French Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Maiorettes 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Social Council 2, 4, Student Council Study Hall Supervisor 4, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H.R. Representative 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Representative 4. e s 5 was es, E ? I. ti , r if . PATRICIA RAE PERRY Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Sharcs 3, 4, Swimming Leaders 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. KAREN L. PETERSON Dramatic Club 2, Honor Study Hall 3,lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Shaker Pep- pers 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2. MARGARET PETTAY Boosters 2, Drama Club 3, ln- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. IRA PISETSKY Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Wres- tling 2, 3, 4. SEARCH FOR KNOWLEDGE is motivated by the search for a college. Stetifie Swab studies with an eye to the future. Creates a More Sober Attitude Toward Study. RICHARD PIWONKA Band 2, 3, Cheerleaders 4, Hi-Y Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Proctor 4, H.R. Ol'Ticer 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Student Council 4, Swimming 2, Track 2, 3. MARVIN PLASCO Bowling 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, Science Club 2. MARALEE JAYNE POLSTER Drama Production 2, Jazz Club 3, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 45 Social Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. MARTHA POPP Absentee Assistant 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, So- cial Council 2, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3. ROBERT F. PORT Transferred 4, Intramurals 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Youth Council on Human Re- lations 4. LYNN POST Intramurals 2, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, Shaker Peppers 4, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DONNA LEE PRATT A Cappella 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Instruc- tor, Thespians 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H.R. Representative 3. JO-ANN PRICE Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH LEE PRING Transferred 4. TONI PYLE Art Service Club 3, 4, Bowling 3. JERALD M. RABB Transferred 3, A Cappella 4, Jr. Council on World Aliairs 4, Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Proiection Crew 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. PAUL RAMPE Transferred 3, Bridge Club 4, Fine Arts Club 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. l RELUCTANT SENIOR Alan Wakser isn't so eager to leave Shaker's hallowed halls as Mike McElwain and Liz Kinney. Seniors Retain Their Sense of Humor 'ia JK-'M .J MICHAEL D. RATNER Booster 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, So- cialCouncil 2, Student Council 2, 4, Committee Chair- man 4, Varsity Track 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. RONALD D. RAYMOND Intramurals 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Varsity Football 3. BETTY REES Cheerleaders 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Intra murals 2, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4, Span- ish Club 4, Student Council 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY M. REHM Transferred 3, Honor Study Hall 3, Jr. Council on World Aiairs 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Student Athletic Treasurer., SUSAN REITER Intramurals 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Atiairs 3, Shaker Peppers 4, Varsity Volleyball 3, Youth Council an Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. VALERIE RESTIFO Class Officer 3, Treasurer, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Maiorettes 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, Sharcs Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Social Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 2. NANCY HONEY ROGOFF Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Youth Council an Human Rela- tions 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LEO ROSEN Intramurals 2, JOANIE SALIM Bridge Club 4, Drama Productions 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Shaker Pep- pers 2, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3. THOMAS A. SALOMON Bridge Club 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Pre-Med Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 3, 4. JO-ANN SALTER Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 3, Future Teachers of America 4, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Student Council Study Hall Proc- tor 4, Thespians 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SAMET Boosters 4, Drama Production Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, H.R. Omcer 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Social Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H.R. Representative 2. And Optimistic Viewpoint. ROBERTA SAMUELS Drama Production Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Future Teachers of America 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Aliairs 2, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. INGA-LILL SANDELIN Transferred 4. SCOTT SANNER JO ANNE SAVELAND Dean's Assistant 4, Drama Pro- ductions 2, French Club 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Jr. Council on World Altairs 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. M. PAUL SCHAFFER Band 2, 3, Jazz Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. LAWRENCE CHARLES SCHARF Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Co-Capta in 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 4, Varsity Cross-Country 4, Varsity Track 3, 4. LOUIS RICHARD SCHAUL Boosters 4, President, De- merit Panel 4, Chairman, H.R. Olficer 2, President, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Captain, Social Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Vice-President, Track 2, 3, 4. MARTIN R. SCHENKEL Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Altairs 4, J.V. Golf 2, Snack Bar Worker 2, 3, 4, Social Council 2, Varsity Golf 3, 4, Youth Council on Hu- man Relations 4. DAVID L. ROSSITER Amateur Radio Club 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Track 2, Wrestling 3, 4. GEORGE W. ROTH H.R. Otiicer 2, 3, President 2, Vice-President 3, Intramurals 4, J.V. Basketball 2, P.A. Announcer 4, Social Council 4, Student Council 2, Varsity Baseball, Basketball 3, 4. DIANE ROWLANDS Bowling 2, 4, Drama Productions 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Alfairs 4, Pre-Med Club 3. LEONARD RUBIN Bowling 4, Bridge Club 2, Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. JAMES A. RUF Hi-Y 2, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 4, Jr. Council on World AlTairs 4. GARY H. RUSK Band 2, J.V. Basketball, Football 2, Social Council 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Bask stball, Football 3, 4. MARTIN H. SACKS Booster 2, Bowling 2, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Youth Council on Human Re- lations 3, 4. KAREN JANE SAHLE Dean's Assistant 4, Drama Pro- ductions 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. UWM me , ' . Zvwgliscwiiiilzpsiigl a ts Q1-' ' . 'iit1itgs,i1Y,jii,gi,, f ,V - 'Q ' WILLIAM J. SCOTT JR. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social Council 4, Varsity Wrestling 3. GEORGE SCOVILLE Band 2, 3, Football 2, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, intramural 2, 3, 4. LYNN SELKER Absentee Assistant 3, Boosters 3, Grist- mill 4, Theme and Rewrite Editor, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Shakerite 3, 4, Student Council 3, Thespians 3, 4, Varsity Hockey, Basketball 3, 4. FREDERIC L. SENSER Chess Club 4, Jr. Council on World Aitairs 4, Rifle Club 4, Youth Council on Human Re- lations 4. STANFORD SESSER Cafeteria Assistant 3, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4, President 4, Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 2, 3, 4. JAMES A. SHAPERO Pre'Med Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. MAXINE ANNE SHAW A Cappella 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Y-Teens 2. RICHARD K. SHAW Band 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Bridge Club 3, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, PreAMed Club 2, 3, 4. NEIL SHENKER J.V. Wrestling 2, 3, Rifle Club 4, Span- ish Club 3, Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 4. MARILYN SHERMAN Bridge Club 2, French Club 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Jr. Council on World ARairs 4, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Social Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. ELAINE SIEGEL A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Chanticleers 4, Drama Production 2, Fine Arts Club 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2. JUDY SILVERBERG Transferred 3, A Cappella 4, Bridge Club 4, Honor Study Hall 3, Singers' Club 3, Youth Council an Human Relations 4. DOROTHY SCHLAGETER Bridge Club 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Spanish Club 4, Youth Council on Human Re- lations 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. ADRIAN M. SCHNALL Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Class OHicer 4, Treasurer, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Attairs 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Shakerite 3, 4, Student Council 3, Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 4. SUSAN SCHNEIDER Transferred 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Student Council Study Hall Proctor 4, Y-Teens 4. DONNA SCHROEDER French Club 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Youth Council on Humon Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H.R. Representative 3, Social Chairman 4. HOLLIS E. SCHULER Football 2, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOANNE SCHWARTZ Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Girls' Leaders Club 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, P.A. Announcer 4, Shakerite 4, Circulation Manager, Student Council 4, Publicity Chair- man, Swimming Leaders 4, Varsity Volleyball, Basketball 3. KATHRYN JANE SCHWARTZ A Cappella 3, 4, Briige Club 4, Drama Production Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, uture Teachers of America 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Social Council 4, Thespians 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY SCHWULERA A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Fine Arts Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. A Balance of Fun and Work QT , 72 PAMELA R. SILVERMAN A Cappella 2, 3, Section Leader 3, Chanticleers 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Gristrnill 4, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Honor Study Hall 3, P.A. Announcer 4, Shakerite 3, 4, Social Council 4, Stu- dent Council 2. PAULA R. SILVERMAN French Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, H.R. Officer 2, Vice-President, Honor Study Hall 4, Singers' Club 3, Social Council 2, Student Council 4, Y- Teens 2, 3. ALEXANDER A. SIMON French Club 4, Chess Club 2, Drama Production Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Science Club 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. BARTON SIMON French Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, Social Council 3, Student Council 3, Track 2, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. Indicate Progress Toward Maturity. GOOD SPORT Amy Goldsmith shows enthusiastic attitude toward senior gym class. LAWRENCE JAY SINGERMAN Booster 3, H.R. Officer 2, 3, 4, President, Honor Study Hall 4, J.V. Wrestling 2, 3, Football 2, Social Council 2, 4, Treasurer 4, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Varsity Football 3, 4. ELLEN LESLIE SINKS Art Service Club 3, 4, Drama Pro- duction Club 2, 3, Pre-Med Club 2, Shaker Peppers 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. Glee Club 2, Y-Teens 2. MARY ALICE SLAVIN Shakerite 4, Typist. STEPHEN D. SLAVIN Transferred 4, Spanish Club 4. PAULA SMIRIN Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CAROLE SMITH Art Service Club 2, Fine Arts Club 3, Gristmill 3, 4, Assistant Art Editor 3, Art Editor 4, Honor Study Hall 2, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Student Council 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H.R. Representative 2, 3, 4. GAYLE SMITH Transferred 3, Future Teachers of Am- erica 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 4. LINDA M. SIRILA A Cappella 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, MICHAEL JAY SMITH Intramurals 2, 3, J.V. Football, Swimming 2, Social Council 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4. THOMAS C. SMITH Cross-Country 3, Football 2, Hi- Y 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 2. LINDA SNAVELY Guppies 3, Secretary, Honor Study Hall 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Maiorettes 4, Pre-Med Club 3, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Singers Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Inter-Club Representative 3. MURRAY E. SOBEL Bowling 4, Proiection Crew 2. .6 . TIME AND TALENT are given by Jean Doyle and Carole Smith to decorate the girls' gym in style. The Sharing of Interests and Ideas HOWARD SONTAG Bowling 2, Intramurals 2, 4. LINDA BETH S055 French Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teach- ers of America 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Shaker Pep- pers 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CHARLES M. SPEAR Bowling 2, Boosters 3, Cross- Country 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Captain, Track 2, 3. ROSALYN SPECTOR Art Service Club 4, Drama Pro- duction Club 3, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 2, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MEREDITH LOIS SPENCER Dean's Assistant 3, Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4, Gristmill 4, Girls' Sports Editor, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Chairman Constitution Revision Committee 3, 4, Varsity Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H.R. Repre- sentative 2, Service Chairman 3. NANCY SPOKE Art Service Club 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Gristmill 3, 4, Typist 3, Index Editor 4, Hon- or Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Treasurer 3. JOEL STEIN Honor Study Holi 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Pre-Med Club 2, Sci- ence Club 3, Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Student Council 4. PATRICIA STEUER Absentee Assistant 3, Bridge Club 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Jr. Council on World Af- fairs 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, Spanish Club 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. Brings Rich Rewards. CHUCK TAYLOR Intramurals 25 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Varsity Baseball 4. DAVID TAYLOR Booster 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Jr. Council on World AlTairs 45 Social Council 3, 4. KATHLEEN MARIE TELEPAK Art Service Club 3, 45 Booster 35 Dean's Assistant 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Honor Study Hall 3pInll'CI'l1Ut'UIS 2, 3, 45 Shaker Pep- pers 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. EDWARD TEMPLE Bowling 2, 45 Intramurals 25 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Ritle Club 45 Science Club 25 Stage Crew 4. CLAIRE PHYLLIS TENER Drama Production Club 35 French Club 3, 45 Honor Study Hall 3, 45 Pre-Med Club 45 Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 45 Social Council 25 Student Council 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARC R. TETALMAN Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Bridge Club 35 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Study Hall 45 Jr. Council on World Alfairs 45 Pre-Med Club 3, 45 Sci- ence Club 3. GAIL BEVERLY TISCH A Cappella 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Intramurals 25 Shaker Peppers 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARY TODD Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Social Council 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 4. JONATHAN TRAMER Boosters 45 Bowling 35 Bridge Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Student Council 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Youth Council on Human Relations 4. MURRAY TUCKERMAN Band 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3,4. .IANICE TUNDER Drama Production Club 2, 35 Fine Arts Club 35 Intramurals 25 Shaker Peppers 2, 35 Youth Council on Human Relations 45 Y-Teens 2. JOHN TYLER Intramurals 3, 45 Snack Bar Assistant 2, 4. RICHARD STEWART Fine Arts Club 35 Intramurals 3, 4. THOMAS R. STONE Class Officer 2, Treasurer5 H.R. Officer 2, 3, 4, President5 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 J.V. Basket- ball, Golf 25 Varsity Basketball, Golf 35 45Basketball, Captain 4. MAURENE G. STONEHILL Central Committee 4, Cor- responding Secretary5 Class OfTicer 3, 4, Secretary5 Fu- ture Teachers of America 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Gristmill 4, Advertising Manager5 Honor Study Hall 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, President 2. JOEL SUGARMAN Hi-Y 3, 45 J.V. Track 35 Science Club 25 Snack Bar 45 Stage Crew 45 Thespians 45 Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. ROBERT BENNETT SUTHERLAND Transferred 4. STEPHANIE SWAB Dean's Assistant 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 45 Sharcs 3, 45 Social Council 45 Spanish Club 45 Swimming Leaders 4. ROBERT SWARTZ Bridge Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 45 H.R. Officer 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, All-Star 35 J.V. Track 2, 35 Varsity Track 45 Youth Council on Human Relations 4. JANE SWARTSBERG Bridge Club 45 Drama Produc- tions 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Guppies 35 Laboratory Assistant 35 Pre-Med Club 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Youth Council on Human Relations 4. K-nu 'Q- MARJORIE UDELF Bridge Club 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, Social Council 2, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL UFFORD Band 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Honor Study Hall 4, Thespians 4, President. DAVID VAIL Class Officer 2, Social Chairman, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Social Council 2, 4, Varsity Swimming 3,4. PETER VAN BAALEN Band Announcer at Football Games 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, J.V. Football, Wrestling 2, P.A. Announcer 4, Social Council 3, Student Council 4. PIERRE VINCENT Transferred 4, Bridge Club 4, French Club 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. PATRICIA von FISCHER Transferred 3, A Cappella 4, Bridge Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Guppies 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Singers' Club 3, Social Council 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. FRANCES ANN WAHL Drama Production Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 4, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 4. ALLAN WAKSER Intramurals 2, 3, J.V. Wrestling 2, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. The Sense of Loss Is Replaced By the WILLIAM J. WALDEN Lab Assistant 4, Proiection Crew 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. ANDREW WALLACE Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 3, lntra- murals 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4. PENNY WALLACK Dean's Assistant 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, H.R. Officer 2, Secretary, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Social Council 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, H.R. Representative. ROBIN WALLIS A Cappella 2, 3, 4, President 4, Class Officer 4, Vice-President, J.V. Football 2, Student Council 3, 4, Safety Committee Chairman 3, 4, Varsity Football 3,4. ED WALSH J.V. Swimming 3. GEORGE WARE Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Wrestling 2, HENRY WASSERMAN Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4, Football 2. MARY ELIZABETH WATKINS Bond 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Shaker Peppers 2, Youth Council on Human Relations 4,Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CARL WEAVER Boosters 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Social Council 2, 3, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, ROBERT WEBBER Boosters 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramural 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4, Social Council 3, 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4. RICHARD WEBER Hi-Y, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, .l.V. Football, Track 2, Rifle Club 4. RUTH WEINBERG Booster 4, French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, Shaker Peppers 4, Youth Council on Human Re- lations 3, 4, Secretary 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ALAN WEINER Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Team 4, P.A. Announcer 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. BRUCE WEINER J.V. Football, Track 2, Student Council 2, Varsity Football 2, 4, Track 3, 4, Captain 4. KENNETH WEINER Booster 3, Bowling 4, H.R. Officer 2, Vice-President, Shakerite 3, 4, Assistant Business Man- ager 3, Business Manager 4, Track 2, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. SAM WEINGART A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World AFFairs 2, Projection Crew 4, Spanish Club 4, Varsity Baseball 2, Manager, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. EXODUS from the Senior Parking Lot at 3:30 results in a long line-up of cars. Tingle of Anticipation for What Lies Ahead. STEVE WEINTRAUB Amateur Radio Club 3, Treasurer. JEROME S. WEISKOPF A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Chanti- cleers 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 3, Jr. Council on World Aliairs 2, Pre-Med Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID WEISS Intramurals 4, Track 4. MICHAEL WEISS Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager: BOWIIDQ 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chapter President 2, Combined President 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Lab Assistant 3, 4. THOMAS WEST Cheerleaders 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, H.R. Olticer 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social Council 3, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. KATHRYN WICK Bowling 3, Glee Club 2, Singers' Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 4. GARY WIDZER Cafeteria Assistant 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, H.R. Officer 4, Vice-President, J.V. Swimming 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. ROBERT P. WILDAU Band 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Drama Productions 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4, P.A. Announcer 4. ss? ,ww I-A WN yi? LESLIE ANN WILKOFF Absentee Assistant 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Social Council 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. HUGH WILLIAMS Booster 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Ritle Club 4. JAMES FRANKLIN WILLIAMS JR. Transferred 3, Fu- ture Teachers of America 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, Basket- ball, Track 4. JOYCE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS A Cappella 3, 4, Fu- ture Teachers of America 4, Glee Club 2, H.R. Officer 4, Secretary, Jazz Club 3, Shaker Peppers 2, Social Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. WENDY WILLIAMS Future Teachers of America 3, 4, H.R. Otticer 2, 3, Secretary, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 2, 3, 4, H.R. Representative 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 2. CYNTHIA WINZELER Drama Production Club 2, Grist- mill 3, 4, Typist 3, Club and Activities Editor 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Social Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. tf5W5?f?' sf -5. ig' 5 ,. Q . .252 x 1 qw' 2? V537 A Moment of Strength, Romance - Youth! xg! PHYLLIS WISCH Bridge Club 2, Fine Arts Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KAREN WOLF Art Service Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Intramurals 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Y-Teens 4. JAMES C. WOLFF Booster 3, Cross-Country 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, H.R. Officer 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramurals 4, Jr. Council on World Attairs 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. CHARLOTTE WOOD A Cappella 3, 4, French Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Singers' Club 2, Student Council 4, Student Aid Committee, Youth Council an Hu- man Relations 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARGARET YEAGER A Cappella 3, 4, Future Teach- ers of America 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social Council 3, Student Council 2, Varsity Volleyball 2, Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. JOHN ROBERT YOUNG JR. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN R. YOUNG Fine Arts Club 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, H.R. Officer 2, President, Jr. Council on World Atfairs 2, 3, Science Club 2, Varsity Cross-Country 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. Y HW Z X ,f 'J gx NAXX psf M-.J if: ,,,,..:-.. :Noam siege.. Psnsc-Mi.. wifi.. ,. ,..... Mu-.. .m..,..,..c........ ve,-, -.R ,. .N 'E M.!Z1C, V ' 1. x N1 'i -:Kiss ss. e 3 ,,,,,,,,, tmvm, Nunn' ,,..,, un! qu, --s em- Nunn ,WW M an .. QM: Hugh School BRIEF ANALYSIS Ci? UINSATISFACFORY SCHOLA ww... 'WM.TIQQ..52'gg,Q --Mm T. -4 Q Zidrz. w'M?fI.Q'-Q' , -t -so ns 5 T w 'Zi The image of youth is an image of curiosity: an insatiable desire for adventure, exploration, and discovery. Whether translating a Middle English poem, dissecting a frog, or solving a quadratic equation, one is examining, questioning, wonder- ing, and learning. The answers are not always readily available, some are never revealed, but the challenge of the search remains always. The desire for knowledge is characteristic of teachers and students alike. Few of the teachers at Shaker are not also students, willing and eager to take advantage of all opportunities for gaining knowledge. There are not sufficient hours, even in the long school day, for a teacher to impart a great deal of his knowledge. Partial solutions for this problem were found by two teachers who held seminar classes in the fields of Russian history and classical Greek literature, and five teachers who beat the students in the student-faculty bas- ketball game, pictured on the opposite page. Education is not confined to the classroom alone. A teacher tries to awaken the student's in- terest, hoping that each individual will do further investigation on his own. He tries to make the stu- dent realize that a museum, concert hall, or gym- nasium is as much a classroom as a room con- taining a desk, a blackboard, and several chairs. The process of learning may be achieved at any time, in any environment, and in various ways. The measure of one's intelligence is his ability to retain a fresh, vigorous, and active outlook upon the wonders and mysteries that surround the in- dividual. shawn-w...4,,.,. f . is -H if QF My .Q J A.L:.,,,. 51- ., V. .-e J, g.-if f . ' ,- -11vv.,fi,: -HQ -2 . L' - ,ki ff WT? E f'R125tki -- : fg::.E:mZa.m,-. vw V ,Tl'i l g i I5 . ' lg: mmm 'M---f-A-W-We-We-Y fvt' -WH -kff W. ...swiwbiw md Cim.ncmm-..,..,., Achmnmnnt on has 50655 of claus cannibalism fi..-sixty mi mrxupkased mwummq ,, . Pfmmwwmwmplmsq WYCHE' 7 fievrsistencu Sur mastery tkvfeazwn te glam .mm-259. H-Wh Auzag l fs New uf-hw. 'X as -wt vm 5 if Ms f , 31. 1, as M 1. J Q- xx 1 we 'V' 19 -sf fu. M. 5, Y- V.. ni uv, f- vw 'W' 1 W 1.0. 1, ,Q in X1 -1 M 'M E 1-T , sc N -am nies WB' if +G 'N 2 I I i , mf.-.X 4.3, +Fwew-qv S'vr-w:ww.w,.mfea- 'HPI - 1 ' 'trfnikvrtfsa 5, mwah? T.-Q ' '..5 ,,.,, 'f R 1, A fwfr Q 117' we lui' .-M pq, an + ww g. w '13 ' as ww V X-kid! M wx: M. , K .gsfff . Lk Danni xlb, :hi ..,Y: nz.:-,.' . .V .1 1 1, six -g .xg .... . 1 11 .,, I Q l C U Q 9 QQG 00.900100 . f-,.f- wh.. Name . Dale ., From kwa To Ream. X gs x ,H Q I G f S Mr. Russell H. Rupp Principal Dr. Donald G. Emery Superintendent of Schools Education Encourages Development ls a Shaker student able and willing to meet the challenge of communism? Will he be alert and capable of definitive action when the awakening of Darkest Africa comes about? Can a Shaker graduate play a successful part in the awaken- ing of our own darkest America? lf the answer to these questions is yes, the Shaker Heights educational system, in its first year under Supt. Dr. Donald Emery, will have achieved mighty success. To be able to respond' proudly in the affirm- ative is part of the aim of the educators here. The principle desire of the administration is to turn out responsible and in- telligent individuals who will act effectively in later life. The majority of Shaker graduates will not be diplomats or congressmen. However, all of them will exercise the privilege of voting, thereby influencing government action. ln addition, a well-informed citizen can have a noticeable effect on the all-important political factor of public opinion. Proof of the success of the system will be gained only through waiting and watching. There is no short way to produce results. Perhaps the most accurate of present indicators of future promise are standardized tests taken by students all over the nation. This year thirty-two Shakerites were National Merit semi-finalists despite the fact that the eligibility score was raised several points. ln addition, fifty-two students scored highly enough to receive letters of Commendation, The fact that approximately ninety percent of every Shak- er graduating class attends college is further evidence of the success of the Shaker system's methods. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Mr. Lawrence Mayher, President William S. Burton, Mrs. Frank A. Downes, Mr. Allen C. Holmes, and Mr. Alan S. Geismer discuss important questions. Mr. Robert J. Morris Gladys C. Burgess Mr, Alben T, Se.-,ff Mrs Elizabeth B Matthews Miss Nancy Hollister Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Assisi,-,nf Principal Assistant Social Director Dean of Boys Jr Y-Teens Advisors Pilot Pupils Several ot the smallest rooms in the building are constant- ly iammeal with humanity. Those individuals whose job it is to placate this mob are known as counselors. A counselor must be ready to deal with many diverse emergencies. Not uncommon is the student who rushes wildly into the ottice clutching an incomplete college application which is due the next day. Counselors must be able to deal out advice calm- ly to such individuals when the situation arises. Harried par- ents also seek advice trom the all-wise counselor. Although a day in the lite ot such an advisor is hectic, there comes a warm feeling, it there is time, for the students who become more than iust a name to this special person, the counselor. Mrs Imogene Brammer Central Committee MR. GRIGSBY GIVES GUIDANCE and counseling to senior group. Mr Allen D Grlgsby Booster force Miss Dorothy Orndortf Mr Donald Chlavetta Mrs. Thelma Wortmann Future Teachers of America Mr. George G. Starr Miss Elspeth Barclay Mr. Robert L. Burnett MY- Dale Killle Grisgmill Adviser Drama Productions Miss Dorothy Buehler Mr. Kelly Danford SYUQG MGHUQCY di if E Mrs. Nathalie Anderson Thespians lv---- ' P.A. Technicians MY- N- C- Davis Qu -- English Teachers Encourage Creative riting A young orphan struggling for a bright future, a woman ordered to wear a scarlet A on her bosom for life, a man who forfeits his life for the sake of a friend-what do these have in common? Very little save that the three are char- acters from David Copperfield, The Scarlet Letter, and Tale of Two Cities, books representative of reading covered by English classes at Shaker. Grammar is an important part of all three years but is stressed mainly in the sophomore year. The junior year is characterized by six weeks of a speech course, divided into two three-week periods. Most iuniors are apprehensive at first but soon overcome fear of public speak- ing, learning confidence which will be a valuable asset to them throughout future years. OFT-TREATED TALE is given fresh interpretation by Mr. Snavely. Three years of Advanced Placement English offer to those students who have done exceptionally well in iunior high English a chance to read more at a faster rate among class- mates of equal ability. During the year three classes of liter- ature are treated in detail: Greek, English, and American. Students write two term papers, the first in the iunior year on American literature and the second in the senior year on a topic from English literature. A firm foundation in English is a must for every student, especially those who intend to enter college where acquaint- ance is often renewed with familiar friends such as Plato, Beowulf, and William Shakespeare. 0 -ti. , Mrs. Ann Harbour! Miss Esther Frazier Miss J. Marion Henderson Mrs. Louise Keafing Mr. Burlon Randall Shakerife Adviser Miss Jean E. Smith Mr. James Snavely Tennis Coach Mrs. Jean Randall Mrs. Harriel P. Slrela Mr. Charles H. Wall Mrs. .luanila McClure Librarian Mrs. May Laramore Librarian 85 Mr. Richard Oberdorfer Contract Bridge Club Mr. Robert Brown Junior Hi-Y Asst. Track Coach ' Athletic Business Manager Mr. Hugh Hawthorne Mr. Edwin Stoch Golf Coach Asst. Football, Basketball Mrs. Ourania Forbes WY ,ggi XX? ' L is . 1 S K l INCREDIBLE ICOSOHEDRON displayed by its makers, Mark Shensa and Jon Wolpaw. Math, Science Students Explore the . Miss Alma Bowen Mr. Donald Hassman Mr. Fred Holzhauser Chess Club Dr. Seth Hammond Mr. James D. Bristol Senior Hi-Y Mr. Peter Massad 86 Although the conception ot infinity may be incomprehen- sible to most of us, advanced placement mathematics stu- dents understand it as the rate at which Mr. Bristol speaks. Everyone thought that those big mobiles that the math stu- dents constructed were hexagons-and they were!! Perhaps everything about mathematics is not so complicated as many ot us imagine. There are varying degrees of math aptitude, however, and Shaker has a variety of math courses to fit the abilities and interests of all students. Up to three years of algebra, including college algebra one year ot plane or plane and solid geometry, and one semester of trigonometry are oFFered to the average Shakerite. Probability and statis- tics is also open to those who wish to investigate further the realm of mathematics. Those individuals with natural ability in mathematics have the opportunity to express themselves in the Advanced Placement mathematics classes. This covers advanced algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, the calculus and analytic geometry. The course culminates with the college Board Advanced Placement Exam which determines the amount of college credit given to each stu- dent, Those pupils planning to enter business fields can take applied mathematics which will help them deal with prac- tical problems. Despite the quality: They Why rather than how is stressed. This attitude toward mathematics will establish a firm foundation for later study in an extensive and ever widening field. variety ot these courses, they all share one are approached from a logical standpoint. understanding with Mr. Louis Sturm Mr. Henry Merkle Mr. Charles Hendrickson Mr. Alfred Lata Mr. Alfred Linscheld Biology giology Chemistry Chemistry Biology Rifle Club Photography Pre-Med Club Science Club Observable and Inconceivable There is perhaps, no subiect as tull ot variety as science, which concerns itselt with everything from the infinitesimal atom to the limitless scope ot the universe. Students discover a new world through science, and they are study- ing many subiects which no one had heard about twenty-tive years ago. Shaker offers three science courses: biology, chemistry, and physics. PSSC physics is a course which was oflered for the first time this year. This course consists almost entirely ot lab sessions and stresses original thinking. Lab periods, which are an integral part ot every science course, allow students to observe the phenomena about which they have studied. Writing lab reports helps them to interpret observations in a logical scientific manner. Through the study ot science, many students undergo unforgettable experiences such as gluing insects back together, sucking sodium hydroxide through a pipette, and rolling cars oft the physics tables. Atter cz year ot thorough study, a student has a good general background for any further study he will do in this field. UNITING FRIENDLY MOLECULES gives Mr. Lata inner satisfaction. Science Club Q, -er'-H - W... A il Mr. Wayne L. French Physics Visual Aid Chairman Mr. M. J. Gaines Chemistry Science Club Mr. B. A. Doyle, Sr. Physics Ham Radio Club Proiection Crew Mr. Jack D. Miller Biology Pre-Med Club PERSISTENT SCIENCE STUDENTS COOPERATE-PSSC student Todd Fineberg and Jim Shapero investigate a problem. 'raw . 5 . ilx LV ye . l Dr. Sabina Deutsch German Mrs. Catherine Shirk Latin Miss Elizabeth Schneider French French Club Miss Lillian Politella French French Club Mr. Neil S. MacKeigan French Mrs. Sue J. Longfellow Spanish Spanish Club Mr. James Bresnicky Latin Mrs. Barbara Kneifel Sophomore Y-Teens VISUAL AIDS make expressions tan gible in Miss Siley's class. lmagine Working in a foreign embassy building, serving as an interpreter for the President or being a traveling for- eign diplomat. These iobs and many others are available to students acquainted with a foreign language. Foreign lan- Language, Social Studies Miss Dorothy A. Siley Spanish Miss Mildred Nichol Spanish Spanish Club PRONONCEZ BlEN dit Mme. Molho E la classe frangaise. guage also helps us to gain a better understanding of our native tongue, In Shaker four languages are taught. Four years of French, four of Latin, three years of Spanish, and, this year, for the first time, four years of German are offered. Grammar and vocabulary give students a foundation in their languages. Pronunciation is stressed in all classes and classroom discus- sions are carried on almost exclusively in the respective lan- guages. By the third and fourth years,students have achieved enough proficiency in their language to study some of the great literature of the country. Films and tape recordings are also used to further acquaint the student with the lan- guage, This year there has been a new addition to the lan- guage program, the language laboratory. Through all these methods,language teachers help their students achieve the fluency in their respective languages which is the goal of the department. Mrs. Lily Alcalay Molho Mrs. Margaret Evans Miss Angela Tucci French French X gf , g' ,gk .I ' is ' ' ' 7 . ' -. 'listl EQ , 4 457 ' .. 88 Mr. Kenyon Cramer Mrs. Rita L. Wachs Mr, D, M, Rhodes Mr, Joseph Szwqjq Increase Understandi During the first few months of the school year, shouts of toy, cheers and boos, loud and boisterous laughter, and pro- found and thoughtful silence came from several of the social studies classrooms. The cause of these reactions was the po- litical rallies. Students re-enacted the great national cam- paigns on a smaller scale and were thus better able to under- stand the greater drama going on around them. ln similar vvays, the social studies courses try to help students under- stand the economic, political, and social conditions of our own and other countries. Modern European history, open this year to juniors, is designed to acquaint students with the histories of the European nations and with international re- lations. This year a world history course was introduced. World survey, economics, and geography are additional courses promoting international understanding. Advanced Placement history is open to those students who are equipped with both the capability and the desire to study American history. Outside reading is stressed and several term papers are required. Through the history courses students analyze the failures and successes of the past in an effort to reveal their relationship to the problems of the present and the future. Mr. PARASILITY at the podium. Youth Council on Mr. Richard Klyver Student Council Miss Dorothy Lungmus Mrs. Margaret A. Jones Combined Y-Teens Mr. John Harbnurt Miss Marilyn Bachman Mr. Martin Meshenberg Human Relations. Mr. Carmen Parasility Junior Council on World Affairs Ht l. ' ,. ' ,,.. ,,., ...ssl ,e J, ,Ps - ,mt . -4 , Q SLN f 'E gf 'TB egg Q . ,te GESTURING EMPHATICALLY, Mr. Cramer holds interest of class. Mr, Rey,-.old Ellis Mr, Francis E, Hammond M,-. Charles B Jegery Mr Kenneth Caldwell Mrs Lucile Myers Chgir Band An Service Club Director of Student Activities Cafeteria Director Cultural, Practical Arts Provide Means A smoothly running car engine is as much a work of art as a Van Gogh. At Shaker both a mechanical genius and a tuture Rembrandt can exercise his talents as various arts are offered. Evidence ot the talents ot various Shakerites is mani- test always. Musicians presented semi-annual concerts, both instrumental and vocal, the products of long hours ot re- hearsal in the band and choir rooms. Three vocal groups, the A Cappella, the Singers' Club, and the Glee Club pro- vided choral music vvhile the band and orchestra did a mas- terly job with the instrumental music. The Ely Gallery usually displayed samples of current art work from the art depart- ment. Showcases contained the latest fashions, cut and sewed in the clothing room by aspiring Trigeres. For those inclined toward the world of business, courses ranging from typing to shorthand could be elected. Industri- alists got their chance to build machines and cabinets in the shop where clanging, banging, and sawing punctuated the remarks of teachers in neighboring rooms. Inclusion of these courses in the curriculum serves to broad- en and enrich an already varied program. l l E .5 if Itiiilnfitf tff DREAMS OF BEAUTIFUL WARDROBES are shared by Toni Cor- rao and Nancy Lovano. of Self-Expression PAINSTAKING PATIENCE has enabled Kathy Telepak lo complete her enameling. Mrs. Dorotha T. Marlow Mr. Edward Zednik Wrestling Coach Ass'f. Foolbull, Track Mrs. Crysfal Gifford Mrs. Kay Kirsch Mrs. Norma Muskara Senior Y-Teens Mr. Donald Wile Boys' Bowling Sophomore Hi-Y new sis, w ' in 3 .W 31 3 r -ii Y 7- V , . .. 433, .7 ,. , A :XY I i fall. rf r l h? g L,f,A,., y 4 ,Ks ,. if l . fi 9' 65,5 ' - ,nrt l me 1 wr - if 5 , i . f gg, H Q' T' .3 5, V Miss Lucille Burkett Girls' Leaders Cheerleaders Miss M. Dorothy Hill Girls' Bowling Miss Mary Ann Bamberger Sharcs Miss Patricia Hallett Swimming Leaders Mr. Robert Rice Cross Country Track Mr. I. J. Sanna Football Coach Mr. James T. Halderman Health Mr. Paul Stark Swimming Coach Mr. Fred Heinlen Director of Athletics Basketball, Baseball Coach Asst. Football Coach Gymnastics Limber Student Body A distraught, disheveled, and breathless student dashes to his next class NOW WHAT DO I DO?' asks Carol Hacker of Miss Hallet and sinks exhausted into his chair. He is typical of those Shakerites who participate at least three days a week in the invigorating exercises offered by the physical education department, The program is designed to cater to the varied interests of both boys and girls. Girls may elect trampoline, tennis, or fencing as well as volleyball, hockey, and basketball. Every Shaker graduate must pass the Red Cross ln- termediate Swimming Test. Life saving is offered for more advanced swim- mers. Consequently, the pool is rarely empty. Shaker boys are kept in shape not by Charles Atlas, but by such men as Heinlen, Stark, and Rice. Softball, touch football, track, calisthenics and more calisthenics keep the limbs from atrophy. Many boys came back at the end of the day to participate in an extensive intramural program. Girls too, may compete for athletic honors in an intramural program of their own. HAS ANYONE SEEN MY QUARTER? asks Mr. Rice. sz KEY WINNERS: Front: Richard Astle, Nancy Spoke, Marcie Beyer, Su- san Markiewicz, Gail Atleson, Phyllis Wisch, Wendy Williams, Gary Widzer, Barbara Katz, Sue Henckel, Ede Freeman, Emmie Stonehill, Sam Schnall. Second: Robert Swartz, Pam Silverman, Meredith Spencer, Lynn Selker, Susan Geller, Jean Doyle, Beth Glassman, Ruth Weinberg, Shelly Golenberg, Mary Hrones, Lyn Jacob, Greg Levin. Third: Maris Kushner, Mike Frolkis, Andy Krotinger, Marilyn Ganon, Sue Getzendanner, Diane Kewley, Alan Weiner, Mike Weiss, Joanne Schwartz, Marc Green. Fourth Steve Young, Gregg Dixon, Ronnie Ludwig, Phil Balin, Bill Brattin, Bruce Weiner, Dave Vail, Bruce Goldstein, Don Krause, Stan Sesser, Josey Gross fTlC!l'i. Gifted Students Merit Distinction National Merit Finalists Joan Anderson Richard Astle Charles Bailin Thomas Lindquist John McDougald Lee Newcomer Philip Bailin Marcie Beyer William Boukalik William Brattin Christopher Carlin Gregg Dixon Bruce Goldstein Marc Green Robert Gross Lyn Jacob Barbara Katz Charles Kent Donald Krause David Rossiter Adrian Schnall Hollis Schuler Lynn Selker Stanford Sesser Richard Shaw Meredith Spencer Joel Stein Robert Swartz David Vail Alan Weiner Michael Weiss TOWERING TEXTS reflect elevated Jane Spencer and Louise Cort. is if-- we fe f thoughts of Mary gm, ..,, if 2 5 H i e fi 5 AFFABLE OFFICE WORKERS Helen Callahan, Helen Rock, Ruth Brazie, Virginia Kadleck, Leontine Harter, Leona McGillick. F , -mum f 14, Li Office Workers Produce Quality in Quantity S CONGENIAL COOKS-Fanny Adams, Frances Whooper, Willa Jackson, Lucille Wright, Dorothy Banks, and Alverda Archer. 94 DIRECTING A BAND of social plan- ners, Miss Hollister points out duties. Z 5 5 l 3 l Q S is .N ,Mal HDARTMOUTH OR DENISON? Miss Wood studies anofher college application. SUFFERING SHAKERITES seek care from Nurse Kotarski. Ula i 1 l r NF: ' A mf' 43 95 COMPETENT AND FAMILIAR CUSTODIANS-Shepherd Percy, E Percy Baker, and LeRoy Browne. THAT WILL COST YOU A QUARTER, Mrs. Brock fofals up fine. 'Q 'U Y lf' W,-n S ,i---'-:ati SOMBER MATHEMATICIANS? No? Mr. Holzhcuser and John Schumacher. CLEANING UP on the iob, Mr. Grigsby does some paper work. f X SO NEAR AND YET SO FAROCouches Sanno and Hein- Ien Iamenf. Variety of Pastimes wg Ls 'L f X bl BRIGHT AND SHINING faces of Teachers at day's end. W 'ml HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE with Mr. Donford and Joni Krcviiz. eeps Teachers ccupied SOLUTIONS for America's problems pondered by Mr. Harbour? and class. -3, 3- , -.... H ff I ir F. 1251 A Qf ' if HQEN 16 Wim, Ar MTBE.: all www. i x L an RN' , J 'C' ' E nv M PAUSE THAT REFRESHES-The Rupps enjoy visit to Shaker Sfcdium. Teachers Display Youthfulness in Spirit . ....,-A TAKE TWO, THEY'RE SMALL, wheedles Miss Hollister. 98 . i PEP ASSEMBLY SEES RED as Mr. Scmnc displays socks. LYNN SZWAJA REFLECTS influence of independent father. . 1-m,t. a.ulH11.zL!v:lh..v I. CALM CONFlDENCE'Mr. Klyver contributes silent support www: ,Aw bo s sports We , , - QW V . M Min: . I ff q . ww , .. ,Q . .1 f , , fq , fe .,,n w A s ws. mn 3 1 Mm- -as ' 2 'f,f-steven misfit! fn 4 fl sf The image presented on the playing fields of Shaker in 1961 is not a unique facet of the com- plete image of youth. Drive, determination, a will to win are qualities which belong to youth as a whole, not only to the athlete. But it is through varsity and intramural sports that the Shaker ath- lete displays his youthful drive and determination, thereby adding to the total image of youth. The spectator at an athletic contest constitutes another vital part of the image. Who but youth would fill bleachers on a rainy night to watch their team take on a seemingly unbeatable foe? Why did Tom Stone and Bob Rawson hurl themselves to the floor to save a basketball from rolling out of bounds? What enabled Bill Smith to win a state swimming championship one month after a seri- ous operation? What is the secret behind the tre- mendous drive and energy that enabled the bas- ketball team to overcome the league-leading Eu- clid Panthers? The secret is youth. ln the adjacent picture Haydn Harris exhibits a primary characteristic of youth, the reaching, the striving for the top. 100 1. . . ,W o... . ..........s............. 5 f ,,,,,,,-.,t,..,,- , ,, ,. R ,,H.,,,,,,,,, i 56214 gfffchfoi IUC KSSDC T595 .,..-s' r .,.W..,.7,.........--.-- ,f , rw ,H 5 WINTER SPORTS PROGRAM s L K . sm: xxx smears 7 may scuooz. :ssc . rss: 1 Q 4 'Q 50vt'5an.nvs or 3 ...V W.. .. .1 fx gf .. 3532 ':-- ' - ea K Q: 1 S if E' W , 'V xi f . 5 '-'fw-',-of l.h.nV:4f. ff?-gt. CKQQQ. , 1 jig, . ,.,,, .QL , 1 .V Qfmfsv' ' f M N- Q W Y 5 E 75 f 3 EE av A 1 fi Z 1 T? - SQ 1 L 1 1 6 ,I FE fm' . ma Q, A umm --ww mf ,,.. ,QL ' f, F. ' 5 ' .F U Q ,J--A -X my ,N ,,F,5Q,,,f3,X L.,,. fiiffiif fl gill ,. i Ak fr ,in igma gk l f D S 1 1 A . , fi -wf - 4: 1 , at if I3 is... 23 -L Front: David Walkin, Gar Brown, Tom Smith, Brian Kutash, Bill Kohner, Rex Brown, Dave Gordon, Ishmael Childs, Bob Stinziano. Second: Ken Bossin ltvlanagerl, Robin Wallis, Dewey Wallace, Bill Boukalik, Gary Rusk, Bruce Weiner, Ken Korach lCo-Captainl, Errol Cohen lCo-Captainl, Larry Singerman, Bill Isaac, Ken Hegyes, Chuck Cianciolo, Jon Tramer. Third: Al Benz, Ron Mesnick, Mark Weiss, Andy .lurek, Bill McClosky, Dave Bryan, Gridders Finish 6-47 The i960 football season saw Coach Nay Sanna and his staff develop a winning football team around a nucleus of nine returning lettermen. During the early stages of the sea- son, the Raiders spent two games building character. Then Coach Sanna introduced a secret weapon, Larry Lukasik, who was drafted from the J.V. squad. The combination of Lukasik's passing and a solid ground attack provided the team with an effective offense. Victory over archrival, Cleveland Heights, spurred the Sannamen on to greater feats. After concluding the season with wins over Shaw and Garfield, the Raiders reluctantly closed up shop, dismantling a potent of- fense and a tenacious defense. By the seasons's end the team had placed four men on the All-L.E.L. squad. After three weeks of pre-season drilling, the Raiders put their fundamentals to work against Wooster High. Although the defense held Wooster to only one touchdown, the offense hadn't ie-lled yet. lniuries to co-captions Errol Cohen and Ken Korach in this game headed a long list of iniuries which de- veloped as the season progressed. The South game was almost a repeat of the Wooster con- test in that the two teams waged a terrific defensive battle. Here fumbles were the key to South's victory. The Flyers picked up their lone touchdown after forcing a fumble deep in Shaker territory. Late in the fourth quarter, Joe Petko snared a flare pass and moved the ball into scoring position. With 30 seconds remaining, Shaker fumbled. South recovered and ran out the clock, ending a heart-breaker for Shaker. George Ware, Lloyd McCoy, Bob Rawson, Pele Herkner, Joe Hacker, Larry Lukasik, Jim McGeorge, Tom Kidd. Fourih: Larry Laronge, Todd Roy, Stu Rosenthal lManagersl, Chuck Nardi, Bill Pieramici, Joe Petko, Bob Taylor, Pele Theisen, Harry Sulzer, Bill Dillingham, George Hansen, Bob Hurlburt, .loel Osher iTrainerl. Fiffh: Coaches Noble lTrainerl, Sanna lHead Coachl, Zednick, Demerle, Slagle. est Season Since 1957 ELUSIVE RUNNER-Joe Petko led the team in scoring. On a sunny afternoon in front of the home crowd, the Shaker team tore into Maple Heights, unleashing the scoring attack which it had kept chained up for two games, Shaker's second triumph came against Brush. The Raiders matched the Arcs touchdown for touchdown, finally pulling away in the fourth quarter. Against Euclid, however, Shaker didn't take advantage of the breaks, losing by three touchdowns to a strong Panther outfit. Ironically, Shaker managed to outgain Euclid on the ground, but could score only once. Although the 'team yielded two early touchdowns, the score stood at T2-8 with five sec- onds remaining in the first half. As the second hand strained to complete its circuit, the Euclid quarterback coolly tossed a 40-yard touchdown pass. This play caught the Shaker defense off guard, giving the Panthers the confidence they needed to increase their margin of victory in the second half. With the first half of the season completed, Shaker's Raiders stood 2-3 as they prepared to meet the toughest teams on their schedule. On a rainy afternoon in the Shaker Stadium, the Raiders met head on with a highly touted Lakewood squad, which had already tied mighty Shaw. After trailing during the first half, Shaker began the third quarter with a roar. On the first series of plays in the second half Shaker broke into the lead. Joe Petko zigzagged for his second touchdown of the afternoon in the final period, putting the game on ice. Armed with indomitable spirit and burning determination, the team clashed with arch-rival Cleveland Heights. A large Shaker cheering section watched Shaker edge Heights for the first victory over the Tigers in three years. EVADING a Shaw tackler, Ken Korach drives for yardage NEVER SAY DIE-Gary Rusk braces himself against Maple tackler as Joe Petko flies to his aid. Sift, .g ,Q MV Shaker Places Four Men on All-L.E.L. Team H4 .19-Q STOPPED by South, Raiders did not score until their third game. STRUGGLING with Brush defender, Jim McGeorge prepares to receive a Lukasik aerial. 'IO4 Team Corrects Early Offensive Woes: Edges Heights 14-6 Although the Raiders went into this game as favorites, the stubborn Heights team didn't give in until the final second of play. ln the first period Shaker tallied only once, and the score at halftime stood ata 6-6 deadlock. The Raiders finally broke the tie in the last period when Larry Lukasik tossed a short pass to Ken Korach, who crossed the goal line giving Shaker the decisive points. With two straight victories under their belts, the Raiders traveled to Parma to take on the mighty Redmen. Against Heights, Larry Singerman and Joe Petko had sustained injur- ies which kept them out of action in the Parma contest. More- over, during the game injuries occurred with such startling rapidity that by the second half most of the starting team had been replaced. Nevertheless, Larry Lukasik managed to stave off the repeated rushes of Farma's defense to toss touchdown passes to Bob Rawson and Gary Rusk. At the final gun, the Raiders trooped off the field on the short end of a 42-14 score. During the week following the Parma game, the Shaker coaching staff did a remarkable job of regrouping forces to meet league-leading Shaw. lf the Cardinals had defeated Shaker, Shaw would have won the Lake Erie Championship. But the determined Shaker gridders would not accept defeat. On a muddy, rainsoaked field at Shaw the Raiders reached the climax of the i960 season. The team left the field with a seven point deficit but the final 24 minutes of play saw the tables turned as an inspired Shaker squad performed to per- fection on both offense and defense. Shaker grabbed the second half kickoff and drove 65 yards for a score. Atlhough Shaw burst into the lead once again, Shaker struck back when quarterback Larry Lukasik uncorked a long pass to Gary Rusk. Shakers all-star receiver raced for a touchdown, com- pleting the 54-yard play. Unmolested, Ken Korach sped Iniured Raiders Shatter Shaw Title Hopes OFFENSIVE LINE blocks as Robin Wallis picks up yardage. around end for the vital two points which sank Shaw's cham- pionship hopes. Despite chants of we want the L.E.L. from Shaw rooters, the Raiders drove the length of the field toward a final tally. With fourth down and seven yards to go, the Cardinals had apparently stopped the Shaker drive ten yards short of the goal line. At that point, steady Larry Lukasik fired a touchdown pass to Ken Korach, icing the game for Shaker. Nevertheless, Shaw made a last-ditch effort to snatch the League title. This attempt was met by a grim Shaker de- fense, which dug in to thwart the powerful drive, knocking the final nails into Shaw's coffin. The season's finale against Garfield was an anti-climax following the victory at Shaw. Although Garfield brought a strong team into the game, Shaker could not be bettered that afternoon. The Raiders yielded an insignificant touchdown, scored by Garfield early in the first quarter. Meanwhile, Shakers offensive unit unloosed a mean attack, which rolled up four touchdowns, as quarterback Lukasik filled the air with passes. This final win gave the team a 6-4 season, and gave Coach Sanna his first winning season as head coach of the Shaker Raiders. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 0 WOOSTER 6 SHAKER 0 SOUTH 6 SHAKER 36 MAPLE HEIGHTS 6 SHAKER 30 BRUSH 1 8 SHAKER 8 EUCLID 26 SHAKER 30 LAKEWOOD 23 SHAKER I4 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 6 SHAKER 14 PARMA 42 SHAKER 30 SHAW 23 SHAKER 26 GARFIELD HEIGHTS 8 Front: Gerald Gerdy, Gabe Nedeczlcy, lim Eisenberg, Joe Bauer, John Stepp, Joel Newman, Dave Marson, Gary Rand, Richard Hackenburg, Second: John Fox lmanagerl, lim Smith, Paul Lambert, Leslie Minahan, Paul Rothschild, Barry Biggin, David Lieder, Howard Freedman, Don Fields, SEASON RECORD SHAKER 1 8 BEDFORD 24 SHAKER 22 MAPLE HEIGHTS 30 SHAKER I4 BRUSH 30 SHAKER 6 EUCLID 28 SHAKER 6 LAKEWOOD 36 SHAKER 14 HEIGHTS 42 SHAKER 0 PARMA 28 SHAKER 0 SHAW 24 SHAKER 8 GARFIELD 12 CRUSHING a Heights ball carrier are Shaker defenders, Dave Marson and Gary Rand. Phil Levine, Bill Bright, Coach Heinlen. Third: Coach Slagle, John Weather- head, Alan Pisetsky, Joel Grodin, Tom Smith, Bill Clark, Harry Holmes, Bob Greenbaum, Harold Gregg, George Rinehart, Bob Needham, Larry Gogo- lick. Junior Raiders Dwell in L.E.L. Cellar Despite an adept backfield, the iunior Red Raiders failed to win a game during the i960 football season. The Raiders' eight game losing streak pointed to the importance of the line as a vehicle that carries a team to success or failure. Promising backs Don Fields, Paul Rothchild, and Howie Freed- man found the going rough because ofa lack of strong block- ers. Furthermore, the defense failed to contain the offenses of rival .l.V. squads. Heights, Lakewood, and Parma fielded par- ticularly strong iunior varsity teams this year and apparently will be the teams to beat in the future. For the first two games, Coach Heinlen had the services of a versatile, triple-threat quarterback. However, when Larry Lukasik assumed the role of varsity quarterback, the .l.V.'s floundered. ln the first game of the season, Lukasik directed the team to a near win over Bedford. The contest saw the Raiders edged in the final seconds of play. Late in the season, the Garfield game gave the J.V.'s an opportunity to avenge seven consecutive defeats. Although the Raiders came close to winning, several nullified Shaker touchdowns gave Garfield the win. At present, the J.V. picture appears dim, but with much sweat and hard work the squad might emerge as a compe- tent varsity. Furthermore, the addition of a quarterback with varsity experience should help to change the plight of this year's sophomores. REACHING FOR A PASS is Jim Smith, Coach Heinlen's top receiver. Front: Loren Eisner, Dick Watkins, Larry Scharl, Dick Astle, Howard Hop- MU'Sl'10llf -l0li'7 KU9'1lt0lGlf DOH Eden, TWT' COVCOVGVT, Dove BSVVYOVY, Pele wood, Tim Dunn, Lit Kirkpatrick lcaptoinj, Reed Morton, Jim Inglis, Bob Fletcher, Sem lVlCClie5n9Yf GSOVQG Kohler, SGW' Reeief Mllfe Cohn lmfln' Mueller, Joel Morse, Steve Young, John Lightfoot. Second: Craig Sea- Ugeflf Coach RLCG- brook, Bruce Rabinovitz, Dick Foster, Chuck Brannon, Doug Whitehill, John Ricemen Redeemed as Losing Streak Ends The 1960 cross country season saw Coach Rice rebuild his to set a faster pace than the sluggish Cardinals could cope squad around a group of promising sophomores to gain vic- with. Juniors Lit Kirkpatric and Reed Morton and sophomore torieg Over both Shqw and Heights, The win over Shaw Howard Hopwood were outstanding in this meet. Although marked the first victory for the Ricemen in i5 dual meets. Captain Kirkpatrick will not be eligible next season, Hop- Early this season, the Raiders had continued the ignominious wood Gnd Morton will femdirl to Clf1Cl1Of the TSGYT1 in l96l- losing streak. However, late in the year the coach developed a winning combination without the aid of a single returning SEASON RECORD lenermcm' SHAKER 46 JOHN ADAMS 21 Fortunately, during the season tive sophomores earned let- SHAKER 43 EAST TECH 20 ters. Coach Rice attributes success to the intra-squad compe- SHAKER 71 EUc1'1D 19 tition which improved the runners' ability to compete against CATHEDRAL 1'A1'1N 54 other schools. Under the system, senior Bob Mueller moved coLL1NwooD 110 from eighteenth position of the team to sixth position, winning SHAKER 44 ST' JOSEPH 19 a letter and the Most Improved Runner Award in the process. SHAKER 43 LAKEWOOD 17 Ori that historic afternoon when the Raiders won their first ESHAKER 21 SHAW 33 meet, Shaw's harriers confidently stepped to the starting line, SHAKER 50 BRUSH 15 SHAKER 19 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 40 shouting forthe Shaker runners to take their positions. Having reluctantly peeled oft their sweat suits, the Raiders proceeded 1 E'1 MEET 5111 PLACE SETTING A STEADY PACE, runners Tim Dunn and Lit Kirkpatrick provided an exciting show at the half ofthe Lakewood football game. -rmwmxozwmemnziwiw'-T4mmwmcMwi'1'iv5:T. 5-ewmsww? tw' ,MQzzaamwygfwwmmswwfmmwvyemwiwfmrftswdvrwriifeiiwmmafmmwwwwgfreizelzlmmwfwvvrmwwmwrm Irwnzzwmrrsulsm a - ,fr s ww,- -Mn. QCD' r L. 1 i VZI, iii K ' ,T 7 ..:j5'f' f fm' .N N k.k' liblifizl K xyrkkz Aik ll . . 7 SHAKER'S BEST- Warren Daane and Jim Goetz, both three-year lettermen, ranked as the top doubles team in Ohio for 1960- Perennial Champions Still Champions Tennis Coach Jack Pickering went to Columbia to get an education this year, but the team which he developed kept alive a winning tradition under the direction of interim coach Snavely. The i960 squad trampled Lake Erie League opposition, and furthermore, continued to be the squad with the greatest depth in the L.E.L. A strong contingent ot soph- omores and iuniors vied for positions on the team, indicating that Shaker may continue as the perennial L.E.L. champion. Warren Daane in the first singles slot for the third year in a row found L.E.L. competition unchallenging as he breezed to an undefeated year. At second singles .lim Goetz played his usual steady game, without losing a single match. This spring Daane and Goetz will team up to compete in the State Doubles Tourney. The Shaker duo stands an excellent chance of bringing home the title. Although third man Cary Zucker was the team's lone loser, he is still only a iunior, and much is expected of him next year. Doubles teams Morris- Hardesty and Humphrey-Williams flattened all opposition, recalling the sterling doubles teams of old to the several loyal Shaker tennis fans. Unfortunately, this year saw the netters despondently car- rying back the extra bench which they so proudly conveyed to the courts last season. However, with the team going like sixty, it seems imminent that the Raiders can expect a larger crowd in the spring when a young man's fancy turns to tennis. A we Y v 4 . . V- K xp .. - Front: Tom Morris, Cary Zucker, Tom Humphrey. Second: Warren Daane, Jim Goetz, Tom Hardesfy, Jim Williams, Mr. Snavely lcoachl. LEAPING Jim Goetz plczsters cm overhead. SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER PARMA HEIGHTS EUCLID SHAW LAKEWOOD Front: Bill Haas, .lim Marshall, Tom West, Bill Smith, Dave Vail. Second: Bob Feldman, Dave Herkner, Mickey Smith, Gary Widzer, Bob Caldw ll Coach Stark, Jim Myers, Carl Weaver, Brian Roarty, Bob Turnbull, Mike lmqnagerl, Frolkis, Bob Leuten, Jim Orr. Third: Mike Cohn lmanagerl, Art Newman, Swimmers 4th in Ohio: Smith State Champ The 1961 Aqua Raiders was one of the finest swimming teams Shaker High has had in recent years. This year's squad rewrote the record books with 32 new marks, and it should be quite some time before all of them will be erased from the slate. The oldest school record was Bob Perry's 1954 50-yard freestyle record, which came tumbling down this year when Captain Tom West swam the event in 24 seconds flat. Last year's national breaststroke mark was eclipsed in 1961 by Shaker's state champion junior, Bill Smith. Bill Haas, who cap- tured 106 points for Shaker this year, broke his own record in the individual medley three times during the season and lowered the 200-yard freestyle record by a full five seconds. Shaker also had two outstanding relay teams, both of which placed high in the State Meet at Columbus. The Raiders tuned up this year with four easy victories, be- fore meeting a tough'Heights squad. The Heights pool was, as usual, a disadvantage to the Shaker mermen, and Heights edged the swimmers, winning the last relay. SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SEASON RECORD 66 BEREA 61 MASSILON 56 EUCLID 66 SHAW 40 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 38 LAKEWOOD 47 BEREA 66 EUCLID 56 SHAW 55 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 43 LAKEWOOD 57 WARREN 39 KENT EUCLID RELAYS-2nd PLACE KENT STATE RELAYS-3rd PLACE L.E.L. MEET-2nd PLACE DISTRICT MEET-2nd PLACE STATE MEET14th PLACE FRONT SOMERSAULT is expected by two year letterman Mickey Smith. After one loss to Lakewood Shaker turned the tables on both Heights and Lakewood in consecutive meets. Shaker, although hurt by the loss of Bill Smith, rallied to tie the Ran- gers. Tom West started Shaker off by breaking the Lakewood pool record in the 50-yard freestyle, and Haas won in both his events to pace the Raiders. ln the post-season L.E.L. Meet, Shaker took second place by llfz points over Heights. The deciding factor that kept Shaker in the runner-up position was a record performance by freestyle relay quartet: Marshall, Herkner, Feldman, and Myers. ln the District Meet Shaker was again outmanned and out- pointed by Lakewood. The Raiders, however, finished ahead of Heights by a margin of fourteen points. Bill Haas won the individual medley, and Herkner, Feldman, Marshall, and West comprised the fastest freestyle relay team in the dis- trict. Also, Bill Smith placed third in the breaststroke, 28 days after having his appendix removed. On the final weekend of the season, the Raiders reached a peak performance, placing fourth in the State Meet. The Raiders left for Columbus represented by ten swimmers. The freestyle relay team and Bill Haas were expected to place near the top at State, but few other points seemed sure. Shaker swimmers disregarded the pre-meet ratings, and nine of the ten who went down captured points. Bill Smith, who was rated ninth in the state before the meet, achieved a feat that had seemed impossible, coming from behind to win the state championship. West and the medley relay team lTurnbull, Vail, Frolkis, and Myersl took sixths in their events, Bill Haas took a fourth and a fifth in his two events, and the freestyle relay sped to a third place finish. ln one year Shaker rose from sixteenth place to fourth place in the state. STATE CHAMPION BREAST STROKER Bill Smith took a first place at Columbus after undergoing an appendectomy only three weeks before the district meet. van 45 if FROLKIS FLIES-Butterfly swimmer Mike Frolkis could swim as fast as any fly man in the area, but slow turns hurt his times. Aqua Raiders Set 32 Records SPRINGING FROM THE BLOCKS are breaststrokers Turnbull and Smith. 2 J. P. STARK times the fastest swimming team in Shaker history TENSELY WAITING for the gun is J.V. Captain John Marshall. The J.V. swimming team for l96l presented a speedy show to Shaker fans between varsity events. Supposedly junior var- sity experience prepares sophomores for the varsity. How- ever, Coach Frank Noble had a slightly easier iob this year because several of his boys were already prepared to com- pete in varsity meets. Jim Orr swam backstroke for the var- sity and also was a member of the record-breaking J.V. med- ley relay team. Bob Feldman set a J.V. record in the 40-yard freestyle event, and later in the season he beat Varsity Cap- tain Tom West in the L.E.L. meet. Dave Herkner, who swam freestyle with the .l.V. 200-yard medley relay record-setters, also stabilized the varsity freestyle relay team that took firsts in the District and L.E.L. meets and finished sixth at State. Other J.V. swimmers who set records were Greenfield, A. Whitelaw, Marshall, Kohner, P. Herkner, and Roarty. ln l96l the J.V. team set nine records while registering nine victories. Losing only two meets, both to Lakewood, the Shak- er team did not use one senior swimmer. However, when Lakewood defeated Shaker 50-36, the Rangers needed the services of four seniors to edge the Raiders. With Lakewood as the only obstacle that appears on the horizon, this year's J.V. seems destined to become an outstanding varsity. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 59 'BEREA 26 SHAKER 70 MAssILoN 16 SHAKER 71 EUCLID I 5 SHAKER 59 SHAW 27 SHAKER 48 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS as SHAKER 36 LAKEWOOD so SHAKER 63 BEREA 23 SHAKER 66 V, EUCLID 19 V2 SHAKER 65 SHAW 20 SHAKER 63 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 22 SHAKER 40 LAKEwooD 46 .l.V. Swimmers Second in League Front: Kurt Kendis, Bill Chamberlin, Dick Frankel, Jon Haber, John Mar- shall lcaptainl, Harry Greenfield, Chuck Brannon, Alan Gillmore, Andy WI-iitelaw, Coach Frank Noble. Sec- ond: Bob Whitelaw, Dennis Beeson, Larry Logue, Jon Wolpaw, Lance Newmark, Marty Helstein, Pete Hey- mann, Tom Fuller, Ray Schloss. Coach Fred Heinlen, Bob Bruch lmanagerl, Chuck Kent lmanagerl, Gary Golenberg, Steve Abrams, Bob Rawson, Tom Humphrey, Gary Rusk. Last Place Raiders Spill L.E.L. Champs ln 1961 the basketball team's 3-15 record was a disappoint- ment to fans, players, and coaches. However, the Raiders managed to upset Shaw and Lake Erie Champion Euclid. For two years, Coach Heinlen's teams had successfully played a tenacious brand of control ball, but this year the squad had a great deal of difhculty in their attempts to employ this type of offense. Lacking height, the team was at a disadvantage under the boards and it was evident that Shaker would have to rely on shooting ability and ball control in order to win. Tom Stone, who averaged 14 points per game, seemed to be the man to do the job. Although Stone could shoot from al- most any angle and could drive around the tallest opponent, his high point average was not enough to raise the sinking Raiders above the bottom of the league. ln the season opener the Raiders capitalized on most of their scoring opportunities, hitting 767, from the field. A bas- ket by Bob Rawson and cool foul shooting by Harris and Roth helped the Raiders surge from behind in the final half minute to edge a tall Orange quintet. After three last period losses to Brecksville, Brush and Bed- ford, Shaker met Euclid in their L.E.L. opener. In this game Euclid's last half spurt dashed the Raiders' hopes for victory, and the next weekend Shaker fell before a fast breaking Lakewood squad. In the Heights game the team played ex- cellent ball during the first half but failed to match this per- formance in the last two quarters, thus losing to Heights in the final three minutes. After close losses to Upper Arlington, Parma, and Shaw, Shaker avenged an eight game losing streak by beating Eu- clid, one of the toughest teams in the league. The Raiders led throughout the game, capitalizing on a high percentage of scoring opportunities. This victory prevented -Euclid from win- ning sole possession of the L.E.L. crown. The next week the team lost a close game to Lakewood, and despite Golenberg's 25 points, they lost to Bedford by one point. After three more losses, the team closed its regular season with a 47-46 upset of Shaw. In this game Shaw was leading with 36 seconds to go in the last quarter, but Tom Stone sunk a driving layup which also drew a foul. The clock showed eleven seconds when Tom calmly dropped in his foul shot, giving Shaker the decisive edge. Thus the Raiders began the season with a win and ended it with a victory. FOUL SHOOTING-Bob Rawson takes advantage of an opponent's miscue. l Chuck Cionciolo, Dick Hopper, Haydn Harris, Tom Sfone fcopfoirnj, George Rofh, Jeff Skormcm fmonogerj, Bob Taylor fmcmagerj, Couch Fred Heinlen. Cagers Start and Finish with ins fx ,1 1 TOM STONE gets sei He dribbles - :FW . W if He drives He scores. SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER 'overtime SEASON RECORD 48 28' 49' 48 49 45 50 48 44 57 45 49 52 34 45 54 47 29 ORANGE 43 BRECKSVILLE 30 BRUSH 53 EUCLID 61 LAKEWOOD 73 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 48 PARMA 57 UPPER ARLINGTON 49 SHAW 45 EUCLID 52 LAKEWOOD 55 BEDFORD 50 HEIGHTS 63 GARFIELD 47 PARMA 63 MAPLE HEIGHTS 57 SHAW 46 GARFIELD 46 HARASSING an opponent are Raiders Abrams, Rusk, and S10 READY RAIDERS prepare to spring into action as Gary Rusk strains for the advaniage on a jump ball. 116 vis WORRIED COACHES confer in an eftort to check rampaging Lakewood. F SHAKER BIG MAN Haydn Harris appears to be the tallest man on the l late. but he wasn't. is completed by Tom Stone as Parma defender arrives too court- HOOK SHOT FH A 1 l , . --5-14 tal s up mygags 2' Q., as 'ut n ,il lr t N AW. . ., X W M, Wm, ,L,,x,,n,ag,,4y,,M W Q. TQ U ,,s,.,,, , A, ' 'UK or Cider Y will ,K .XV at l S- ' va 5 f , af' ,s..M....,,., .V , At Last a Basketball Team with Height For a number of years Shaker basketball teams have been among the shortest in the Lake Erie League. Thus, Shaker basketball squads have resorted to a control type of play designed to give tall rivals a minimum of rebounds. This year, however, Shaker High basketball seems to be making the big switch, for Byron and Woodbury finally provided a sufficient number of tall cagers. Leading the T961 J.V. in height were: Ed Kidd l6-Sl, .lohn Schumacher l6-4l, Larry Lukasik l6-Oi, and husky Ron Mesnick l5-IOI. Although football stars Mesnick and Lukasik are not skyscrapers, they're both tough men under the boards. Mesnick constantly surprised the crowd with his tricky shooting from near the basket, converting many rebounds into baskets for Shaker. Three capable J.V. ball handlers were sophomores Bob Gross, Jim Inglis and iunior Pete Fager. Early in the season Coach Stoch relied wholly on sopho- mores. However, when L.E.L. rivals began to use varsity play- ers, he drafted several iuniors from the varsity. The sopho- mores and iuniors combined efforts for o creditable TO-6 sea- son record. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 49 ORANGE 26 SHAKER 49 BRECKSVILLE 24 SHAKER 43 BRUSH 34 SHAKER 44 EUCLID 58 SHAKER 47 LAKEWOOD 54 SHAKER 42 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 60 SHAKER 60 PARMA 57 SHAKER 45 SHAW 35 SHAKER 48 EUCLID 55 SHAKER 50 LAKEWOOD 43 SHAKER 72 BEDFORD 59 SHAKER 66 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 45 SHAKER 35 GARFIELD 42 SHAKER 68 PARMA 63 SHAKER 60 MAPLE HEIGHTS 25 SHAKER 48' SHAW 59 'overtime WHERE T0 NOW?-Pete Fager reaches an impasse. Front: Ted Schwarz lrnonagerl, Tom Lieder, Roger Cohen, Bob Edmonds, Jules Lodish, Bob Gross, Dave Sachs Imanagerl, Second: Coach Ed Stoch, Ernie Ob- rock, Bob Hopper, Gerald Goldstein, John Schumacher, John Herron, Jim Williams. Third: Ron Mesnick, .lim Inglis, Ed Kidd, Larry Lukasik. TOUGH GUY Errol Cohen scraps with his opponent while referee watches for a pin. Grapplers Have Winningest Year Since 1954 A rugged coach and a rugged team combined this year for a highly successful season. The only three losses of the year were at the hands of Euclid, Maple, and Bedford, three of Ohio's strongest teams in l96l. The Raiders began the year with a smashing shutout win over Rhodes, piling up seven pins and 47 points. Joe Petko scored the fastest pin, a quick i9-second iob. The Raiders' initial show of might was a preview of things to come. The closest meet of the year was a come-from-behind vic- tory over archrival Cleveland Heights. Shaker was eight points behind when Joe Petko stepped onto the mat to pin his opponent, and Ken Hegyes and Joe Anselmo won decisions, giving Shaker a three point margin of victory. In the season's three losses to Maple, Euclid, and Bedford, the Raiders made a better showing than record indicates. The individual matches were frequently close. For instance, when Ken Korach wrestled in the Bedford meet, he tied his opponent but lost the decision because his rival had an ad- vantage in riding time. After losing to Euclid, the team smashed Brush in the season finale. Outstanding this year for the Raiders were Joe Petko i9-ll, Errol Cohen l8-2-ll, Joe Anselmo l8-31, Captain Ken Hegyes l8-2-ll, Ken Korach I6-2-ll, and Lit Kirkpatrick l7-3-ll. Round- ing out the starting lineup were Dick Brown, Howie Weiss, Bill Boukalik, Jeff Burger, and Dick Page. Page, a iunior, was Shaker's lone representative to the State Meet. Next year Page will be one of the squad's stalwarts, and will also get another shot at the State Championship. Others who will re- turn next year are Joe Petko, Les Janis and Howie Weiss. Therefore, most of the team will be made up of boys moving up from the iunior varsity. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 47 RHODES SHAKER 25 WEST TECH SHAKER 9 BEDFORD SHAKER 20 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS SHAKER 30 UPPER ARLINGTON SHAKER 9 MAPLE HEIGHTS SHAKER 23 PARMA SHAKER 31 SHAW SHAKER 9 EUCLID SHAKER 25 LAKEWOOD SHAKER 43 BRUSH WORKING ON another pin is 165-pound Joe Petko. NOT ENOUGH COMPETITION-Joe Peiko, who was 9-l in his weigh? class Tangles wnh heavyweight coach Zedmck during a practice session. ABSORBEDm1he match referee watches Joe Anselmo gain crucial points aguinsi Heights. Firsf: Jeff Burger, Leslie Janis, Lit Kirkpafrick, Allan Wclcser, Bill Boukalilc, Errol Cohen, Howie Weiss. Set- ond: Ken Koroch, Dick Brown, Joe Pelko, Joe Anselmo, Ken Hegyes, Jef? Johnston, Dick Page. Third: Dave Mills Imcnagerj, Mr. Slagle, Mr. Zednick fcoachesl, Doug Whirehill fmcmagerj. Front: Carl Allenclorf, Paul Rothschild, Vic Dann, Steve Posner, Don Glazer, Tom Clark, Roger Davies. Second: Dick Stepp, Dick Chepey, Phil Levine, Howie Reese, Dave Rossifer, Fritz Gibbon, Jim Eisenberg. Third: Dave Marson, Dave Bernon, Bob Todd, Dick Bouernschmidt, Rex Brown, Al Hays, .lim Colquhoun, Dan Tinmari. Fourth: Dave Mills lmanogerl, Lee Turner, Coach Slagle, Norton Levine, Coach Zednick, Chuck Nardi, Doug Whitehill lmanagerl. Powerful .l.V. Team Compiles 7-2 Record The Slaglemen were tough to beat in l96l, as they finished second to Euclid in the Lake Erie League. Although the Jay Vees lost matches to traditionally strong wrestling schools, Euclid, and Maple Heights, both scores were close, The Maple meet was dropped by a scant seven points, and the Raiders lost to Euclid by only nine. The tive straight victories recorded by the J.V. grapplers comprised the longest winning streak recorded by a Shaker team during the l960-l96l athletic year. Noteworthy among the squads personnel were Chuck Nardi at heavyweight, and Roger Davies, who wrestled in the 103-pound class. With seven seniors on the varsity grad- uating this spring, many other members of this year's iunior varsity team will have an opportunity to move into starting varsity roles. SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SEASON RECORD RHODES WEST TECH BEDFORD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS PARMA MAPLE HEIGHTS SHAW LAKEWOOD EUCLID VARSITY I33-POUNDER DICK PAGE practices by pinning J.V. Dick Stepp. COACH HEINLEN advises his charges during a crucial momenl ofthe Euclid game, won bythe Raiders 2 Baseball Team Spills Euclid Despite Iniuries SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER 0 LAKEWOOD 1 3 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 4 9 PARMA 1 8 SHAW 2 2 EUCLID 6 4 LAKEWOOD 5 6 UNIVERSITY 1 3 4 SHAW 5 5 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 4 3 'BRUSH 4 2 PARMA 3 2 SOUTH 7 5 SOUTH 4 1 3 GARFIELD 9 8 LAKEWOOD 5 2 EUCLID I 4 EUCLID O 4 MAPLE HEIGHTS 2 0 UNIVERSITY 2 3 LAKEWOOD I SEASON RECORD ROUTINE FLY is hauled down by outfielder Ron Mesnick. l22 Early season injuries to key players prevented the 1960 Shaker baseball team from realizing promise revealed in April. Dennis Reimer, Bo Schneider, and .lim Millican sustained injuries which hampered the Raiders' efficiency. Millican's hand injury cramped his style in many contests. The loss of these key players for many games limited the team's record to ten wins and ten losses. Senior co-captains, second-baseman Roger Baden and left- fielder Ken Lapine, lived up to their expectations, both boys enjoying fine seasons. The pitching burden fell upon the arm of Roger Klein, who assumed the role of the mound ace in brilliant fashion. After having improved his plate work, senior Mark Fishman, a defensive center field standout, had an ex- cellent season. While injuries prevented some of Shaker's key performers from playing, they gave a group of underclassmen the oppor- tunity to develop. Sophomores Bob Rawson and Steve Abrams stepped into starting roles, gaining a year of valuable experi- ence. Junior first baseman Gary Rusk, captain-elect, devel- oped into a powerful hitter while Ken Korach at shortstop im- proved his stick work. Bill Boukalik, Tom Nelan, Chuck Cian- ciolo, Joe Anselmo, Dave Gordon, and Stan Chernett were others whose skills made possible an exciting year of Shaker baseball. One of the highlights of the season was Shaker's victory over Heights. The Raiders clinched the game with a thrilling last-inning rally, giving them a 5-4 win over their arch-rivals. Another high spot in the 1960 season was Shaker's double- header victory over league champion Euclid. The Euclid scorer found Shaker ahead by margins of 2-1 and 4-O. Star player of the afternoon was Roger Klein, who turned in a brilliant pitching performance. Barring injuries, the 1961 season should be a good one, for a strong nucleus of returning lettermen will stabilize the squad. The pitching will have depth and potential, and sopho- mores are available to fill vacancies left by departing seniors. Moreover, a year of summer ball has provided the experience necessary to augur that Shaker will be tough in '61! Front: Mike Wodka lsenior managerl, Jim Millican, Paul Bloch, Bo Schneider, Roger Baden ico-captainl, Coach Fred Heinlen, Ken Lapine lco- captainl, Roger Klein, Mark Fishman, Stan Chernett, Dennis Reimer. Second: Chuck Cianciolo, Leslie Janis, Ron Mesnick, Joe Geraci, George UNCORKING A FAST BALI., Rog Klein was Shaker's ace hurler in 1960. Roth, Howard Hoffman, Steve Abrams, Bob Dickey, Ken Korach, Bob Min- cheff, Gary Rusk, Rex Brown, Bob Rawson, Chuck Kent, Dave Gordon, Lloyd McCoy, Tom Nelan, Brian Kutash, Ned Grossman. 123 . Front: Tom Stone, Hank Wasserman Schneiberg. Second: Coach Ed Stoch Weiss, Mark Bonhard, Terry Coyne Dan Budin. Undefeated in Season, Golfers Lose at State Shakers golf team lost not a match in l960, but at Colum- bus the Raiders failed to defend their title successfully. Coach Stoch claimed that the team did not play up to par in the state competition. However, one must remember that the un- derdog rarely clutches, whereas the favored team, under extreme pressure at all times, may tighten up. Pressure was apparently a factor in Shaker's sub par performance in the last half of the all-important tournament. The Raiders faded into fifth place after holding a two stroke advantage on the first eighteen holes. Nevertheless, the golfers missed winning the state tournament by only six strokes. The starting foursome, composed of Earl Weiss, Dick Leu- kart, Grant Kloppman, and Mike Bonhard, performed out- standingly in the regular season. During this season, the golf team clinched the coveted Lakewood Bell with a resounding 8-0 victory over the Rangers. ln addition, the Raiders set a new scoring record at the district playoff. Three members of the team hit in the seventies, led by Earl Weiss's seventy- one. Late in the season, Dick Leukart shot a sixty-seven, the lowest score of the season by a Shaker golfer. Coach Stoch has conditioned his team at Beechmont in the fall and at Woodbury this winter in an effort to rebuild his squad to state champion status. Tom Stone, Terry Coyne, Chuck Bailin, Jeff Gerth, and Hank Wasserman, are leading contenders for the starting foursome. Also in the running are Phil Bailin and John Schumacher, winner of the T960 Budin Tournament. The top four will be prepared to carry Shaker's standard at Columbus. A summary of the season is as follows: Shaker bested St. Joseph by a score of 8-O, Orange by TOVQ- TVQ, Cathedral Latin by scores of 9-3 and l4lf2-llfz, Shaw by scores of ll-l and 7-5, Warrensville by totals of ll-l, T2-3, Cleveland Heights 37-ll, Beachwood 8V2-7112, and Lakewood by a score of 8-0. The Raiders were District Champions and L.E.L. Champions although they came in fifth in the State Meet. ..,...-.M,,,.,,...-- NATIONAL MERIT FINALIST Chuck Bailin plots a practice put consider- ing AYKAX and MI, qua- '?K'tW 5l-it-tQ'QrW l Gary Fromson, Jeff Wuliger, Chuck Bailin, Mike Kelley, Jeff Gerth, Mike Grant Kloppman, Dick Leukart, Earl HURDLING LAST OBSTACLES, Raiders Joe Bolek, Gil Plavcan, and Cal Boyd move into the stretch drive for a l-2-3 finish. Euclid Overshadows Competent Track Team. The Ricemen of i960 found themselves running in the shadow of one of the strongest track teams in Ohio. Although the Raiders fell to L.E.L. Champion Euclid, Shaker won seven of nine meets, repealing as Hilltop Champion. This year's squad had depth in all events, continuing Shaker's reputation as an L.E.L. track power. Shaker's number one shot-putter, Rog Aaron, went to State in his event. Second man Bruce Weiner did not qualify for the State Meet in l960, but will probably be one of the outstand- ing weight men in the area this year. Weiner, who has been elected team captain for l96l, tossed the shot consistently near the 50-foot mark during the winter. Coach Rice is count- ing on him to shine in the District and L.E.L. meets. Also, senior Steve Hochman will be ci strong second man to pace Weiner in shot and discus events. Returning lettermen Steve Kardos and George Caplan will compose one of the strongest pole vaulting duos in the Lake Erie League for l96l. Jim Mc- George, who ran on the 880-yard relay team that broke Shak- er's school record, will participate in both sprinting events and Front: Roger Aaron, Neil Cole Imanagerj, Bob Waldo, Gil Plavcan, Chuck Pitcock, Bill Gross icaptainj, Jim Morrison, Joe Bolek, John Foster, Tom Stevens, Marty Dunn, Peter Schliewen, Dave Merkel. Second: Don Eden fmanageri, Ron Medinger fmanagerl, Al Benz, Bob Taylor, Steve Young, the broad iump. Although Joe Johnson set a school broad iump record last year, McGeorge is only lV2 oFf that mark, and he hopes to crack the record in l96l. The Raiders show definite strength in the field events, and sprinter Jim McGeorge will be tough to beat. lf the rest of the running crew meets the challenge of L.E.L. competition, Shaker may have an excellent l96l season. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 50Vz JOHN ADAMS 67Vz SHAKER 76 COLLINWOOD 42 SHAKER 65 Vz LAKEWOOD 52 Vz SHAKER 70 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 53 UNIVERSITY 25 SHAKER 77Vs WEST HIGH 44 'A SHAKER 46 V1 EUCLID 71 V2 SHAKER 76 SHAW 42 SHAKER 73 V2 GARFIELD 49 MAPLE HEIGHTS I9Vz SHAKER 70 PARMA 48 L.E.L. MEET-2nd PLACE Bruce Weiner, Steve Hochman, Jim Snyder, Jim McGeorge, George Caplan, Cal Boyd. Third: Coach Brown, Sheldon Larkby, Steve Kardos, Reed Mor- ton, Coach Zednick, Coach Rice. efw:Ms Kww f rerr-fr1iseesi :- :Q HOT POTATO paralyzes Bob Millican as Tom Smith shrinks back in fear. For the first time in i0 years, the sopho- mores had difficulty winning the intramural swimming meet. This year a determined group of seniors made a desperate effort to end the sophomores' perennial domination of the meet. Although seniors set three records, the superior numbers of the sophomores proved a deciding factor. ironically, the sophomore champions set only one record as they nosed out the seniors 99-84. Dave l-lerkner, who later swam in the State Meet broke the lO0- yard freestyle mark. Seniors Dickey, Hen- dricks, and the senior freestyle relay team of Hendricks, Stone, Simon and Brattin cracked intramural records. Next year's senior team apparently will not be a serious challenge to the upcoming sophomores because this year's juniors dropped out of the competition, lack- ing man power. Prior to the intramural swimming meet, the intra-school football league had been playing a full schedule. After overcoming several strong competitors, Karl Kreinberg's team grabbed the championship. Quarterback .lack Fuller frequently fired long touchdown passes to the ends Kreinberg and Dickey. The team's heavy line was tough on defense and added valuable blocking support. ln the winter seventeen teams in two leagues competed for the school basketball crown. Jim Goetz's team, undefeated in the A league, won the school-wide tournament. As a chari- Senior Swimmers Make Strong Title Bid WRESTLING CHAMPIONS: Front: Steve Hochman, Larry Nelson, Dave Taylor. Second: Roger Davies, Dick Bauernschmidt, Steve Posner, Fritz Gibbon, Jim Eisen- berg. Not in Picture: Howie Weiss. 126 table gesture Goetz's team played Mr. Mesh- enberg's crew of teachers. Although prelimi- nary reports and statistics tended to favor the students, the game proved that the faculty team had the finesse needed to win. Led by deadly shooters Stoch, Slagle, Snavely, Ober- dorfer, plus muscleman Zip Zednick, and big- time stars Nay Sanna and Bob Rice, the fac- ulty trounced the students 45-40. Through much of the game front-line substitutes like big Hondo Hassman and Bruiser Bresnicky prevented the students from gaining any sub- stantial advantage. ln the last quarter the faculty led by ten points with only three min- utes to go. Aided by Chuck Kent's accurate foul shooting, the students pulled within five points of the faculty by the encl of the game. If obesity makes stars out of the teachers, wait until Gunner Goetz and his crew reach middle-age. As for now the faculty still reigns supreme in the classroom and on the basket- ball floor. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: Front Ned Grossman Bob Dery Chuck Kenl. Second: Bill Hamilton, Jim Goelz Warren Doane Not nn Picture Bud Mullen. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS: Hcink Wasserman, Jeff Epstein, .lack Fuller, Dick Hopper, Bob Dickey, Karl Krein- berg. Not in Pidure: Ron Fischman, Dove Goldfine, Tim Carpenter, girls sports Grace, enthusiasm, poise-physical educa- tion enables a girl to develop and maintain these and many other attributes of youth- youth reflected in both mind and body. Her youth finds expression in the bounce of a tram- poline, in the flash of a foil. Through the exhil- aration of victory, the exhaustion of intense competition, the disappointment of defeat, she deepens her own worth and experience. Physical education serves to develop astute- SGUSOFI. 4 5 lj' R , I-K' .P V Sig Q s 'X s L .f .4 ao .im -,Mgwly 541111411-s Qs... .4-tue-'surf l 1 - 'tiki W. W, ,, .W 2, 5' CD 'H 1 52 5- 53 ... 5752 U7 'P Q-mm :ada-3 'Ula ,,,, V' SEPTEMBER 196 Ei ii!! , ,-, V1 A T r l I -av D, I V ' I 'V g W' ' ' 1 't'2Q f '?'f- if 7 A Q .4 : j., V u ,,.,f.m.,,u X V I I ga Ag ar.-. y. . , .4 ,L - Y O fx- in , gg , N. 3 , N .VJ '-y 1 W' if A N 'r 'W il if 15 R l v. 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Wfsfgzls.. wi -f ,K+ - , M w,w -Mvgsew rl V, -as .. q Ffa AS 4 -s my Q y, Q ,,fs,m,f, -1 .s...f.. . , W, ,s .ww-w.sqgg,i-4rIg.., ff f' ff'-,,,..,,, s Q, 55:5-1- We 1, H V-M. Lf,-z-,cw Xl my ,wqff N 7'?s,ng,,g-f M f .QQ I ? 'G '1'f7'i:5? 'F ffdg V he ',:'.ggEFfiw M, 7 f ifqg55'Vf f'4'f 'z' .f ?l'2L jft,T,4Z'-':W,f,'19?5?'iiff ' Mjif 'Q'Q,,l5,f?' I 1 , , A ,Q sf-We N ,csf:..f:2Lpf-42 ms W wveisf. me ' -9 :,-ff ' Q I f . ,,s, 1 X , W4 , ,sn .. , 4 . , -- .. , .Af ff cs, ., riff? ,gf 1. ,, ,, Y .,z .Aff , ,,,,, M, ,,,,..0. , Q ,Nz , ,, A . s 1? ,- f ,. A , ,,,,Qf--,, dv., ..,, -s,,,,, ,fm fg,1-film,Q-,,r,f1y!ig'j11s3Gsa+:45,a4,,,vw .Q ,, 9:--emi.. f 7 . 4.-asus ,.--tw m-v2f.'152-- 4 V-su fi ., f! 4. , . 1' 1 f fsfsqr-M,5.,,sM,QAYZIT4 E ,VW hl?A,,i,:::,,3,,V.Y.ii-'sly' -:bi , N , M ,, Q 5143- i, :V N, V , AA Q , .sf.qx,f , - - . K , ,H -. 75 sf-. , 7 H M 'i H M is N XX ,X , 1 f I fi.' 'L fi 2 ,W .3 Q-fs,vrL.f1r2frl.-l Lg, ' ,f - 1 Q rl ,f .gl is 'ffseksili QNX, , 'lr' ,, K' - , 77 ' ti Qt, 'iii' Thais . We , , W 1 -WWE?-gigs? . - . ,, f.. ., V. ggzsssiifsl W3 f?:f 4 if 1 'P . ss f M . as i f ' ff K 3? 'K' sg 4 s ,215 ,cE,sMQ!?.:3 ,fl 1? his as 555532 ilfylillv s ish if . Q-was ,c , Q . , SL. it ' 3- hgvfflf . I , sw 2 '15, vs . sr x xg? Elf its X EM tx-3, A .DLG lf ness as well as physical skill. lngenuity often jig! ' marks the difference between enjoyment or az: ,k ji, T boredom, between victory or defeat. The fellow- 0 Hi wgvw-ful g -S , l , J, ,W ship and cooperation generated on the hockey , ,.,3Q.',fM ,f!5f1?:,ic.ff-,.. T f,-' sa field, the volleyball court, the fencing mat con- W- 4 Nfl- Q -Swilnwss tinue long after the game is over. The creative l thinking she learns to employ gives her confi- , , i, 1 1 , ss - ., ,- 3 5 T dence to meet the challenges of daily life. A sg... if -tse .T U0Nf5fV-Q -iw 110- Through daily classes, intramural games, ' gig, Mg ,ggi ,MW M varsity contests and interclass competition, a girl A ,g V , ,M s.-..--..s..-.-...N--q.. s f.. 5 becomes a more complete individual, an em- -.I M - +3 if bodiment of youth. The seniors clearly mirror T this intensity and exuberance at their victory ,V g, y,,T1,,x MM,...,EE.LJ'-..f5l.......-..N-,lf---52f1l,-r,.5ff- 5 over the juniors at the culmination of the hockey T . N ,,. gm., -My M '- ' '..':::.'ff4'.f4?l1L1'f4s 'i,'1i1'1,- ??i???7T::7:fTifififfifif wtf my 'R ,W ,iw fdfflmm 4 dm x -sgwis. ww M mfmnh, mn :fBUl4f31NfQ QW? Q 3' My M is WM ' Mfwi LEADERS: Front: Lois Telepak, GAA treasurer Mary Hays, president Peg Crane, social chairman Pat Connell, GLC treasurer Diana Neale, secretary Liz Kennedy, vice president Joan Horsburgh. Second: Sue Getzen- danner, Marilyn Divoky, Julie Brattin, Janie Murchie, Cecily Simon, Jeanne Lowry, Pat Fargo, Joanie Grossman, Nancy Apthorp, Carol Luxemberg, Jill Herrick, Donna Schroeder, Lyn Silberman, Barb Simon, Nancy Faulb, Mary Jane Spencer, Joanne Schwartz, Liz Kinney, Betty Pentek, Nancy Hen- nig, Meredith Spencer. On goal posts: Jean Donahower, Randi Moe, Mary Ellen Nemeth, Barb Epstein, Sue Hardesty, Suzy Frost, Fran Prior, Heidi Mehring, Polly Leunk. Not In Plcfurez Candy Doyle. ie .- an ,1 p3 -a RESPLENDENT SENIOR VARSITY: On floor: Sue Getzendanner, Lynn Seiker, Donna Lee Pratt, Meredith Spencer, Judy Lowry, Joan l-lorsburgh, Diane Kewley. On bench: Mary Hays, Gloria Heller, Liz Kinney, Sue Harclesty, Janet Barber. Standing: Joanne Schwartz, Ruth Lodish, Danna Schroeder, Jill Herrick, Miriam Heil- loronner, llleen Goodman, Sharon Ganim, Sue Griese, Par Connell. Not in Picture: Joan Anderson, Peg Crane. X f is . 1155, '- WE A., , , ii -,, 'f' ..--.,': s . wfaniff 'esriifwive' DRIVING RED TEAM besiege Janie Murchie Vlctory Marks Hockey Season Hockey ruled as queen of girls' sports ac- tivities from September to December through varsity, intramural, interclass, and red and white contests. Spectators of both sexes saw Shaker varsities outdribble, outiuggle, and outpass all their opponents. Enthusiasm bub- bled as the seniors flicked past the iuniors in the final interclass game of the 1960 season. Pensive seniors lingered on the hockey field long after the final tweet of the leader's whistle, reflecting upon their two interclass championships and many hours of fun spent on the hockey field. E THE DUST after the final interclass game. 131 SPUNKY SOPHOMORE VARSITY: Front: Katy Sherman, Connie Wolff, Ann Ondrey, Kathy Maloney, Sue Piwonka, Suzy Conner, Peggy Kelly, Kathy Wolti, Carol Luxenberg, Jan Piwonka, Nancy Apthorp, Chris Mc- Elwain, Pat Fargo, Karen Kral, Jane Gross. Second: Cecily Simon, Randi Moe, Mary Hill Houser, Jeanne Lowry, Jackie Sand, Janie Arsham, Marcia and Heidi Mehring. Rubin, Bonnie Kozman, Caryl Meyer, Marcia Davis, Pat Frieberg, Barbara Epstein, Ann Franckle, Sue Harvey, Pat Jones, Nancy Newton, Linda Wolfe, Julie Brattin. Third: Jane Murchie, Freddie Mahlmann, Marilyn Divaky, Nancy Hennig, Sally Knowles, Stefty Sellors, Lois Telepak, Chris Chapman, Cynthia Vymlatil, Linda Nelson. Team Sports Tell SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST-Fran Prior VIVACIOUS JUNIOR VARSITY: Front: Genie McMahon, Pam Chokel, Beth Goldfine, Pat Lovshin, Adrienne lngley, Doris Katanik, Bobbie Hendricks, Judy Morse. Second: Lynn Baird, Sue Peterka, Carolyn Ramsdell, Harriet Truby, Alice Frankel, Candy Doyle, Mary Jane Spencer, Jean Osmond, Jean Donahower. Third: Diana Neale, Nancy Faulb, Mary Ellen Nemeth, Betty Pentek, Fran Prior, Heidi Mehring, Suzy Frost, Polly Leunk, Liz Kennedy. Not in Picture: Lois lppolito, Carolyn Mclnnes. TAKE IT. lt's yours. -Mary Ellen Nemeth. inter's Tale Volleyball and basketball replaced hockey as the maior sports when the snow flurries became more frequent. Play- days with teams from other sports-minded schools filled the schedule, where Shaker's girls usually emerged victorious. lnterclass competition grew even keener as sophomores and trumpet-tooting and work-pants-clad iuniors almost defeated the spirited seniors in volleyball. During the basketball season rooters watched the members of Shaker's varsity mold skill and grace into victories over Shaw, Hathaway, Brown, Char- don, and Warrensville. Through volleyball and basketball, as well as hockey, sophomores, iuniors, and seniors fostered team spirit and co- operation. POISE AND GRACE PERSONIFIED--Sue Gefzendqnner A HUMAN PRETZEL. here the Girls Are IT'S A BIRD! Belly Penlek has lhe sifuclion well in hand Through the individual sports program, each girl has the opportunity to explore her talents in such activities as trampolining, badminton, tumbling. Here she bounces, rallies, or tum- bles into a greater realization of her own potential, for the skill and ingenuity she em- ploys are the products of her own develop- ment. Through such competition 'she develops friendships as well as rivalry on an individual basis. The one class common to all girls' gym ex- perience is body mechanics. Aches and groans, a part of the course's guaranteed re- sults, are the first step in the process of de- veloping a lithe body. BODY MECH catches the beat. A MOUSE, Evie? if SWIMMING LEADERS: In Canoe: presiclenf .loan Horsburgh, vice-preside-nl Nancy Long- necker, secretary Bonnie Semple, treasurer Pal Perry. On deck: Jill Herrick, Janie Kaiser, Liz Bleick, Lindo Levin, Eleanor Hackenberg, Shelly Golenberg, Llaanie Grossman, Nancy Hazel. On board: Freddie Mahlmann, Caryl Meyer, Mary Jane Spencer, Sfephanie Swab, Liz Kinney, Liz Robson, Betsy Burton, Kaly Sherman, Joanne Schwarlz, Nancy Mellzer, Diane Kewley, Lynn Baird, Peggy Esclw. Noi in Picture: Emmy Goodman, Carolyn Mclnnes, Mary Ohmann. I I Sharcs, Swlmmlng Leaders Add Splash T0 THE RESCUE stroll Liz Kinney, Joan Horsburgh, and Mary Jane Spencer - - - - - - and Joanie geis a free ride back 136 SURFACING SHARCS Mixie Cole, Kathy Cavan, and Nancy Hendricks. Every Shakerite has experienced at least one plunge into the pool, if only to pass the intermediate swimming test. For the Sharc or Swimming Leader the pool has become a natural habitat. This year's school of sharcs swam around the world, giving glimpses of lite in France, Africa, Japan, and Brazil via their annual pageant. The Seniors' victory in the annual girls' swimming meet gave seniors their third such victory in three years and a clean sweep in 1960-61 interclass compe- tition. CLOWNING AROUND occupies Sharcs Lynn Baird, Diane Kewley Mixie Cole, and Jean Donahower. SHARCS: Front: Sue Peterka, Mixie Cole, Pat Lovshin, Bobbie Hendricks, Meyer, lune Adler, Kathy Broderick, Nancy Hendricks, Kathy Cavan. Third: Carol Crifz, Carolyn Grosser, Lynn Baird, Barb Abel, Stephanie Swab. Second: Jean Osmond, Liz Robson, Nancy Longnecker, Sharon Craig, Val Restilo, Diane Randi Wohl, Peggy Kelly, Jean Donahower, DeeDee Burton, Sue Crane, Caryl Kewley, Bonnie Semple, Freddie Mahlmann, Kathy Stone. Eli 'Pl ix' ix, ,,.g K 'sill 5 f ' TEE TIME as enioyed by Diane Kewley. CUPIDS Sally Knowles, Pat Fargo, Carol Luxemberg, and Randi Moe aim at the boys' gym classes. DIAMONDS AND PEARLS-the sophomore girls.. Individualism Thrives Spring-the time for liberation from the confines of the gymnasium, the time for sports best performed in unbounded surroundings. The arch of an arrow, the crack of a bat, the swing of a golf club, the lob of a tennis ball belong to the outdoor scene. Fencing, usually relegated to the old elbow room, possesses its greatest charm when performed in the court. This year Shaker fencers skewered the H.B. fencing team 6-0. 138 C O a In Sprung WHAT cAN we sERvE YOU? ask Liz Kennedy and Susy Frost. - A zz 5 if 'PEL 9 1, 5 Q' 5 E E 5? fi ii E Q 3 5 , 5 E 22 TOUCHY BUSINESS-exulfunf Lynn Selker siretches for a stab. 139 SHAKER CHEERLEADERS Sharon Craig, Pat Connell, Pat Lovshin, Sue Mcrkiewicz, Barb Abel, and Diana Neale soar with the spirits of enthusiastic Shakerites O d I C I Cheerleaders of 1961 Km e Splrlt, UNINHIBITED ELATION possesses Betty Rees and Barb Abel. BARB ABEL flirts spirit toward Sha- ker rooters. B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B sputter Bob Dery and Jim V Myers in executing Shuker's newest cheer. 140 A rfff D ' ' W fs, , A , ,N ,f ff rg,-K 'X kd'l' ' 5 l 51 ' N .vgf , A A -f' Enliven Ga mes r 4 A 59 N ,D , L ? 5 7 !X .v v N if ' , W . 9 I U r rrrrrr W ,A f e,.,7,V -W W ,L J. W K, ...nf f-3 W ,JW-'f'-'S -5 ' A Q A S , - W w-- ,,. 5. X .K .W H .. ' ,wg vfnzrmj M wa 'ff'f .- L 1,2 ,ffl gf Ig v.-. 4-.4 'A-1-4.92. 5' - , ffm H .vf.f1'. fgj in My A ,, 5, . .D .3495-L K 5 M f TOM WEST AND DICK PIWONKA give I I'f1'. FRUSTRATION AND SUN conquer Pat Connell. Old G cry G I URAIDERS, RAH! boom Sue Markiewicz, Put Connell, Pat Lovshin, Diana Neale, and Sharon Craig. 3 I 1 activities Activities-the outlet for enthusiasm, the ful- fillment of curiosity, the challenge for talent. For each student Shaker's extracurricular program had a different significance. For some it meant the realization of specific desires. For others it meant the further development of recognized skills and the chance to receive expert advice and guidance. Youth satisfied scientific curiosity through partici- pation in the Pre-Med and Science Clubs, it dis- played musical talent in the Band and in the choral groups. Language clubs provided eager students with the chance to practice what they had learned in classes. Some found opportunities for cultivating new hobbies through the Bridge, Chess, Bowling, and Rifie Clubs. Others began to express themselves in The Shakerite and The Grist- mill or learned the importance of helping others through Shaker's many service organizations. Most students, whether outgoing or shy, lively or languid found their own niches in some club. Throughout the year they came to learn from others and to gain practical experience through activities. Q 3-lc! .. 9 PLAYiNu1.LW95Q V NKWNJMA ,1 ik 166, Plllllfil FOP CONCERT hi tab? -Hi hm! :um raid i ' .... THE SHAI4 R .fl W., . . ggi .... i J 757- Aoemu Same GNU Two Souix B7 Leroy Anderson The iltaslni ld no Tynvritu Clarion: AIIGW film' The Sand Mic 114011 bran: hum lil Casing Halal um-itin S651 id Built C4301 Ili. SS ,grime but Cow-n Hur. ti L Sh!! hblfiw HIYQSP4' N2 , X1 Elf' X 1 ' - 1 Q-.3 , A.. L QU 279 1 -7,3 . MSR 32' at gg I ,ggi f si, , Q, - ii fh ' S ' 2 'fu 1 2 H- 2 5 B Qi Q . x 2 . , 1 r ? 1 R E .3 Eg ,igfl .2 .- iswgx' if A M f,l-3532, Wig f-gg if? ff-Y 14 3 K 1 g 3? ii , -5542 ' . ,A A, W ,P , m , ' fi w ' . f fu , -..,, .1 . , , . v , W UMA A 1 ,,1f NJ Wm Z M am 1' ,, ,Q , X f 1 .. f 1 ,5... u , .. , -,. x- X .4 My ,,, . .,F- .Nl , M, ff . v .,.4. .1- ., ,, ,U J.. , UH. ,- Wu , M -A W.-4: 1 f' 4, .Wm 1 k :..,. 4 .wa 'P wmv iw! . Le -ri-V. M, A w. . ww . ff W.-J.l,X W: fm A, , La , , 4.11 2. 3 ,ag STUDENT COUNCIL: Front: Treasurer Douglas Auerbach, Treasurer Beth Glassman, Treasurer Sue Getzen- danner, Secretary Janie Kaiser, President Ned Grossman, Vice President Louis Schaul, Treasurer Carolyn Duppstadt, Treasurer Jeffrey Rehm, Second: DeeDee Burton, JoAnna Comella, Wendi Bergman, Kathy Black, Barbara Abel, Pat Connell, Nancy Butler, Leslye Ferstman, Jim Eisenberg, Dave Berger, Richard Bamberger. Third: Louise Cort, Warren Cohn, Howie Freedman, Peter Fletcher, Talrna Gelman, Rex Brown, Pete Herkner, John Hexter, Ralph Levy, Fourth: Phil Bailin, Stuart Hirsch, Bob Hopper, Chuck Bailin, Bill Brattin, Joe Hacker, Josey Grossman, Bob Gould. President Grossman's New Policies STUDENT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU: Front: Doug Auerbach, Jill Levy, Mike Ratner, Judy Stonehill, George Blumenthal. Second: Joe Shafran, Leslie Wahl, Louis Schaul, Louise Cort, Jim Ratner, Genie McMahon. The Student Council this year broadened its program to include several new projects. As president Ned Grossman suggested, girls were chosen to proctor gym study halls. This system proved eltective and helpful to the teachers who for- merly monitored these groups. Under vice-president Louis Schaul's leadership the new student employment bureau aided students in finding iobs during vacation, after school or on weekends. One of the larger proiects of the Student Council was the consideration of the revised constitution. De- bate on this issue kept council members occupied during meetings throughout the year. MR. RUPP, FACULTY . . . -President Grossman starts the year at the Hello Assembly. EL.: W Hi... ,- .n,j.q., j.j,g,j.., ,wf.ffZa1.'j if sux.. ii .5 -4 Q 4 -I v:f.wIr,f1' 1 Emmie Stonehill, Louise Cort. Standing: Bob Rawsan, John McDougald, Marc Green. CENTRAL COMMITTEE: Seated: Mary Hays, Bill Boukalik, Lx 144 STUDENT COUNCIL: Front: Claire Tener, Charlotte Wood, Barbara Katz, Joan Nathanson, Eileen Savransky, Karen Teigiser, Judy Stonehill, Leslie Wahl. Second: Charles Kent, Michael Ratner, Bruce Ratner, Jim Wilkoft, Joanne Schwartz, Paula Silverman, Ed Wertheim, Littleton Kirkpatrick. Third: Stuart Zetzer, Genie McMahon, Rae Moore, Frederica Mahlmann, Bonnie Semple, Janice Klopper, Molly McClelland, Nancy Marshall. Fourth: Bob Rawson, Robin Wallis, Gregg Dixon, Paul Rose, Joe Shafran, Dennis Roarty, Joel Stein, Dick Piwonka, Randy Niewenhous, Henry Kronenberg. Improve Shaker's Program The Demerit panel kept students in line by summoning those who had accumulated tive demerits or more and by sending letters to the parents ot habitual offenders. The Central Committee developed several reforms this year. Members of Honor Study Hall received identification cards and those who violated the policies faced strict pun- ishment. Anyone receiving any disciplinary action from the school was removed from Honor Study Hall. These regula- tions contributed to keeping a studious atmosphere in the study hall. DEMERIT PANEL: Setlfed: Betsy Schmunk, Joan Horsburgh, Nancy Longnecker, Louis Schaul, Betsy Macfarthy, Peg Crane. JOANNE SCHWAR-I-Z ADJUS-I-S Q H ' the Standing: Mike Frolkis, Pete Herkner, Dick Hopper, David weekly Schedule. Gordon, Andrew Krotinger. 145 nlmrPlvE'5D: 'M91FWi'fG'bYs. fem-1 naw nw'l.nm fe Amee' CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS: Paul Ganim, Mike Gerber, Dick Stan- ford, Marjorie Miller, Barry Shapiro, Joseph Geraci, Dick Zager, Bruce Cernik. The expectant upturned lace of a booster was a familiar sight to offenders attempting to go down the up stairs. Boosters guarded halls as well as stairways and made their presence manifest in the cafeteria during lunch periods. The weapon employed by Shaker's vigilantes was the demerit. Mainte- nance ot law and order at Shaker resulted from the efforts of this force. Performing a different kind of task were the Deans' Assistants, each of whom gave up a study hall to work in the office of the differ- ent deans. These voluntary private secretaries answered telephones, filed records, received visitors, and delivered messages, serving both the deans and the school. ssistants' Valuable Aid Saves ABSENTEE ASSISTANTS: Leslie Wilkoff, Rana Cramer, Sharon Craig, Emmy Osborne, .lanet Corsi, Bonnie Anderson, Phyllis Mervis, Marty Popp, Margaret Williams, Carolyn Rornsdell, Mary Hrones, Jana Berno, Mary Ellen Allen, Joan Dudnik, Cheryl Lester. DEANS' ASSISTANTS: Front: Nancy Coben, Paula-.lean Chrenka, Leslie Wahl, Marty Popp, Jo Anne Saveland, Ellen Blumenfeld, Sharon Craig, Carolyn Crowell, Tracy Marshall, Second: Rana Cramer, Jeanne Lowery, Leslie Wilkoff, Linda Redlick, Kathy Stone, Linda Harper, Penny Wallack, Kathy Black, Nancy Meltzer. Third: Janice Klopper, Mary Ohmann, Lyn Jacob, Genie McMahon, Bonnie Anderson, Marilyn Ganon, Kathy Cavan, Kathy Telepak, Karen Sahle, Stephanie Swab. 146 BW yrs BOOSTERS: Front: Dick Friedman, Louis Schaul, Warren Cohn, John Schumacher, Rick Brown, Mike Brown- siein, Chuck Cianciolo. Second: Rolly Simon, Ruth Lodish, Donna Zucker, Liirleion Kirkpatrick, Nessa Gurmacher, Barbara Samei, Jan Udelf, Barbara Reynolds, Linda Woodle, Susan Burfon, Michael McElwain, Sandi Cohen, Lynne Bravo, Karen Corfell. Third: Suzy Frost, Elizabeth Kinney, Belh Glassman, Peter Schoenberger, Nancy Pinter, Judy Hablueizel, Jean Donahower, Lois lppolifo, Virginia Langman, Linda Newman, Marsha Teiielbaum. Fourih: Bob Weber, Charles Kenr, Bob Cross, Michael Rainer, Jeff Bendis, Bob Blake, Bob Miller, Jannie Gris- wold, Rae Moore, Ruth Weinberg, Lyn Silberman. Fiffh: Howard Reese, Dick Zager, John Herron, Dave Taylor, Dave Vail, Jon Tramer, Steve Hochman, William Isaac, Larry Singerman, Fred Forsler, Jeff Epslein, Carl Weaver. Time and Trouble ON DUTY-hard-working cafeferia boosters Bill Isaac and Chuck Cianciolo. ,Q LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Froni: Teddy Angelone, Deana Qsile, Diane Uh'ord, Sally Cooper, Karen Kral, Janice Baker, Laura Goodman, Marcia Wedow. Second: Dan Kuhn, Anne Ciolek, Sheriin Marshall, Al Body, Judy Bunkin, Berry Penrek, Paul Hackenburg. 147 ,nike ig we ' Nqr shop temporarily. relaxed. precision and perfection MAD SCRAMBLE behind the scenes at the snack bar. Busy Schedule Keeps SOCIAL COUNCIL lFirst Semesterl: Front: Recording Secretary Jean Donahower, Treasurer Larry Singerman, Corresponding Secretary Lois lppolito, Vice President Chuck Bailin. Second: Linda Kopit, Sue Harris, Sally Richardson, Jackie Svehla, Kitty Solomon, Michael McElwain, Sue Crain, Sue Piwonka, Janie Arsham, Molly Collins, Betsy Beller, Jerry Mayer, Madie Johnson, Bonnie Markey, Julie Bodwell, Barb Grodin. Third: Betsy Bryan, Lyn Silberman, Diana Neale, Leslie Wilkoff, Stephanie Swab, Gail Bass, Barbara Wolff, Janie Weis- kopf, Janie Fassan, Cathy Felderman, Betty Schwartz, Laura Shapero, Nancy Meltzer, Barbara Schmunk, Eleanor Hackenberg, Barbara Reynolds, Fourth: Susie Geller, Marjorie Matson, Marilyn Ganon, Lisa Houk, Betty Pentek, Janie Jessop, Virginia Langman, Fred Cohen, Bill Boukalik, Ned Grossman, Arthur Newman, Art Treuhaft, Bob Stepp. Fifth: Dick Astle, Dan Kuhn, Bob Gross, Tom Lieder, Dick Lazar, Warren Doane, Bill Exline, Bill Scott, Gerry Hawes, Dave Mills, Ken Jones, Peter Van Baolen, George Roth, Bob Webber, Bob Defy. 148 Tuesday afternoons in the Social Room were characterized by various sounds, chief among them the noise of rnasticatlon and the more predominating sound of laughter, indi cating that the Snack Bar sponsored by the Social Council was in operation Cessation of the sounds around the middle of the year indicated that the Snack Bar had closed up To plan the year's social events is the 'ob of this body of students, and they planned well. Two Christmas events were highly suc cessful, the faculty family party and the an nual Christmas Dance which yearly brings Shaker grads back for reunions with former schoolmates. The faculty party saw the chil dren of staff members taken firmly in hand by members of the Social Council while parents Directing the activities of the Social Coun cil was Miss Nancy Hollister, the backbone of the group. Under her authority this years Council members performed their 'obs with 'HOW DRY I AM! Mixie Cole sips a big orange drink. CONTRASTING RESPONSES between Nurse Kotarski and friend. O O O O Sha ke rl tes ln Soclal Wh I rl ., the Social Council Christmas Party. ' SOCIAL COUNCIL lSeconcl Semesterl: Front: Eileen Williams, Valerie Restilo, Sue Leeb, Cynthia Ganim, Mar- garet Jordan, Mary Ann Slone, Barbara Abel, Karen Thomas, Hallie Moss, Susie Markiewicz, Marjorie Brown, DeeDee Rocker, Jackie Zucker, Judy Einstein. Second: .loan Dudnik, Janice Classen, Judith Hirsch, Rolly Simon, Joy Naflulin, Micki Lych, Suzy Conner, Laurie Richardson, Gail Levine, Peggy Frintz, Shelly Friedman, Third: Bobbie Hendricks, Gar Brown, Peter Schoenberger, Wayne Miller, Nancy Pinter, Peggy Kelly, Laurie Challin, Pat von Fischer, Pat Lovshin, Pam Silverman, Dorothy Tapper, Linda Harper, Joyce Williams. Fourth: Dave Taylor, Dave Vail, Dick Hopper, .lim Goetz, Edward Kidd, Tom Haber, Bill Dillingham, Sieve Abram, Eric Shaw, Louis Schaul, Joel Morse, Kathy Schwartz. 149 5 S 1 f Riflemen End Year with a Bang RIFLE CLUB: Front: Phyllis Wisch, .lane Gould, Beth Glassman, Lois Pearson, Frances Wahl, Barbara Axelrod. Second: Hugh Williams, Ed Temple, .lohn Herkes, .lohn Sticht, Bill Fredricks, David Davidson, Henry Haserot. Third: Rick Weber, Tom Smith, Tony Harton, John Haserick, Tim Carroll, Hans Gronbach. The crack of rifle shots echoing throughout the basement corridor attested to the industry of this year's rifle club. Under Mr. Hendricksorfs guidance the members learned the neces- sary safety practices and the various methods and positions for shooting a rifle. The female contingent of the Rifle Club increased this year from six to seven, and both boys and girls gained enjoyment and satisfaction from learning to use a rifle expertly and safely. Qi , ss. 1- - swf' Q- ' . 7 . ry ' -ri lic Q s 'ONE STEP CLOSER, and we'll shoot! ecordings Bring Famous Works to Life Honor Study Hall students usually sign out to go to the Social Room or Library. This year those students who wished to, enioyed the privilege of going to the Small Audi- torium to listen to recordings of great liter- ary works. Students selected from senior English classes supervised the groups. Art Krinsky assisted with technical details. Students who had not been acquainted with the works in class heard them brought to life through these recordings. Heard during the year were Medea, Don Juan in Hell, and Murder in the Cathedral. Thus another di- mension was added to the study of English. PROCTORS FOR ENGLISH TAPES: Seated: Josey Grossman, Emmie Stonehill, Gail Atleson, Mary Hays, Mary Ellen Allen, Dick Astle. Standing: George Caplan, Dave Vail, Gary Rusk, Tom Dupont, Mike Frolkis, Louis Schaul. STEE-RIKE! Shaker Bowlers Strike Out KEN BOSSIN stuck in his thumb and . . . and 151 The bowling pins set up so neatly every Monday at the Kinsman-Lee Lanes just didn't have a chance against the invaders. There were five talented bowlers in the Boys' Bowl- ing Club this year under the direction of Mr. Donald Wile, who kept chaos from breaking loose. The spirited group included Ken Bossin, Ira Copperman, Harry Kohn, Stewart Weis- kind, and Harvey Biederman, who met to practice at 4:00 P.M. every Monday. Practice makes perfect, was a saying proved valid by the team's coming in first at the Cleveland Bowling Tournament held on January ll. ln- dividual trophies were awarded at the end of the year to the three boys with the highest games, highest series, and highest averages. Lights, Cameras, Action! PROJECTION CREW: Front: Janie DeLuca, Andrea Kochman, Nancy Lovano, Frederick Senser, Mickey Friedman, Carl Mintz, Penelope lnterloper. Second: Tom Lindquist, Loren Selman, Joel Morse, Avery Klein, Russ Holdstein, Russ Mutto, Renee Edelman, Myron Levine, Richard Shaw. Third: Tony Siegel, William Walden, Peter Arnold, Blair Stanton, Sam Weingart, Christopher Carlin, left Bauman, Richard Abrams, Craig Seabrook, Bill Krohn. Perhaps the least lauded yet most deserv- ing groups at Shaker are the Stage and Pro- jection Crews. Working quietly behind scenes this year, the stage crew workers skillfully added their services to the school dramatic productions. Members of the projection crew gave up their study halls to run the projectors for films ranging in subject matter from biol- ogy to American history. The many hours that the stage crew devoted to such productions as Visit to a Small Planet and South Pacific and the time the Projection Crew put in dur- ing study halls makes the members of these organizations worthy of praise. Without their diligence many things at Shaker would have gone less smoothly. XY r STAGE CREW: Front: Larry Orosz, Ann Bromley, lo Ann Salter, Marcie Beyer, Linda Stanley, Al Rossiter, Paula-Jean Chrenka. Second: Michael Lapides, Michael Brezner, Doug Frankel, Edward Temple, Pete Rampe, Alex Simon, Russ Mutto. Third: Joel Sugar- man, Kathy Schwartz, John Ireland, Christopher Carlin, Richard Abrams, John Young. x. , MEMBERS OF THE STAGE CREW Marty Hollitz, John Herman and David Hopper paint the town red . . . or blue . . . or green... P.A. ANNOUNCERS: Front: Joanne Schwartz, Sherrin Marshall, Pam Silverman, Gary Widzer, Harry Kohn, Marcie Beyer, Karl Kreinberg, David Pelunis. Second: Nancy Marshall, Beth Glassman, Carolyn Grosser, Virginia Langman, Lyn Jacob, Maris Kushner, Nessa Gutmacher, Warren Cohn, Jett Epstein. Third: Peter Van Baalerv, George Roth, Diane Kewley, Kathryn Kish, Bob Wildau, Al Weiner, Joel Stein, Mike Frolkis, Dick Abrams. THE COUNTDOWN-technicians Dick Abrams and Chris Carlin get set forthe morning announcements P.A.-Shaker's Action Central At 8:00 each morning two P.A. announcers taped the morning news for sleepy Shakerites. At 8:35 the same morning these two individ- uals sat in homeroom and listened to their own cheerful voices reminding students of club meetings, announcing college conferences, and reporting scores of athletic contests. Chosen by audition for voice quality in the early tall were tive boys and tive girls for each semester, each of whom broadcasts one day of the week. Also selected was a special sportscaster to report on Shaker's wins and losses. P.A. Technicians worked behind the scenes striking the familiar chimes, operating the con- trols during morning announcements, and manning the record players at dances. P.A. TECHNICIANS: Front: David Snow, Dan Kuhn, Russ Mutto, James Hacker. Second: Bill Krohn, Paul Hackenburg, Jon Lazar, Bill Holmes. Third: Russ Holdsfein, Richard Abrams, chris Carlin, Frank Herzegh, David Green. BAND: Front: Judy Perry, Betsy Bryan, Susan Kaye, Barbara Berke, Barbara Coan. Second: Carol Hammer, James Horsburgh, Renee Morgenstern, Dick Klein, Beth Watkins, Joan Winer, Ann Brown, Mary Reid, Marcia Stearns. Third: Stuart Hirsch, Stuart Zetzer, Ben Horwitz, Mark Shensa, Randy Appel, Carl Mintz, James Badal, Richard Bandler, Richard Griliith, Ned Cohen, James Orr, Ed Schor, Larry Levitt, Ray Ornstein. Fourihz Jay Starkoff, David Silver, David Keller, Howard Yonas, Marilyn Levy, Gerry Jackson, Tom Allyne, David Sachs, Alan Erbe, Murray Tuckerman, Richard Bamberger, David Gaarder, Harold Gregg, David Saphire, Marty Singer, Howard Levine, Sidney Johnson. Fifih: George Ruhl, Stuart Sears, Rodger Roseman, Ronald Rosen, Larry Fried- man, Loren Selman, David Hopper, Rodger Reinfeld, Richard Baum, Richard Shaw, Charles Huling, Tom Mc- Cormack, Barry Shapiro, Dick Saphire, Staff Worely, Ronald Dittert, John Herman, Norton Kaufman, Bill Rose- water, Jon Lazarus, Allen Pekar. Shaker Musicians Strike up the Band heaven. 154 Now entering the field is the Shaker Heights High School Marching Band' With this announcement, the members ot the band made their first public appearance ot the 1960-l96l season. Those who wished to be In the marching band had to be willing to proc tice after school as well as during the regular band period. Drum major Barry Shapiro and his corps of maiorettes added their prowess to the bonds sparkling performances Led by Mr. Hammond, the members per fected their skills and demonstrated them at the spring Band Concert. The group was no band ot angels, but their music came close to being the sweetest music this side of DRUMMER BOY DICK SHAW checks his skins W HI-STEPPIN' STRUTTER LINDA SNAVELY does her stuff. f 1.-I Qi! x'-4 MAJORETTES: Barbara Berke, Val Resrifa, Susan Kaye, Linda Snavely, Bersy Bryan, Barbara Coon, Drum Major Barry Shapiro, Judy Perry. 'lx K, ig-X Luv' 3 3 A ri Xi!!!-'Wlw'6Ssl'Vlf 'nf xx. 'F'EA5v94..:3i vii! nf up J., M' ' W r. w. THE MUSIC GOES ROUND and round and round . . . in David Sach's French horn. 155 1 Q 1' 'Ui A CAPPELLA: Front: Toni Corroo, Linda Stanley, Maris Kushner, Molly McClelland, Adrienne Elman, Jana Berno, Ginny Coneglio, Liz Kennedy, Ellie Haclcenlaurg, Walt Magnus. Second: Linda Sirila, Maxine Shaw, Lee L'Orange, Margaret Yeager, Lindy Chester, Jeri Bruce, Carolyn Ramsdell, Kathy Kish, Judy Silverberg, Kathy Schwartz, Dale Christie. Third: Judy Lowry, Elaine Siegel, Ann Bromley, Pam Chokel, Linda Moritz, Beverly Horvath, Sue Leeb, Adrienne Ingley, Jerry Weiskopf, L. D. Christiana, Bob Fenton. Fourth: Sam Weingart, John McDougald, Bob Hopper, Stefan Bloomfield, Bill Sahley, Tom Lindquist, Paul Rose, Harry Eisengrein, Don' Cunningham, Ed Brunner, Gerry Sindell. A Cappella Brings the South Paclflc to Shaker The A Cappella Christmas Concert was both successful and well-attended, featuring the voices of the choir raised in the famous and beloved Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah. The change from Christmas carols to the bewitching strains of Bali Hai set A Cappella songsters to work as they set the stage for South Pacific, this year's spring musical. When the final strains of music died away after the final curtain, Polynesians and military personnel assumed former identities again, and the South Seas became a haunting memory. The L.E.L. Choir Festival gave the choir an opportunity both to listen to other groups and to demonstrate their own skills. Members and other lovers of fine music alike enioyed the fruits of a successful year. .Wi A CHANTICLEERS: Seated: Jana Berno, Louise Millarve. Standing: Gerald Kaplan, Lucy Hoffman, Molly McClelland, Paul Rose, Toni Corrao, Barry Pomerantz, Karen Toth, Dave Pelunis, Sheryl Natkins, Elaine Siegel, .lerry Weiskopf, Linda Moritz, John Swartz, Anna-Marie Gruttadauria. nf THE VOICES OF THE A CAPPELLA resound from Public Square to ... AL 1. ' Ann. f Front: Joey Bauer, Greg Levin, John Swartz, Jewell ASmiIh, Joyce Williams, Sue Harvey, Anna Grufladauria, Donna Gruffadouria, Louise Millarve, Janet Barber, Karen Tofh. Second: Ed Epsfein, Jerry Coben, Ed Spaelh, Tony Siegel, Lance Crow, Jerry Robb, Foiih Jericik, Peggy Esch, Sheryl Noikins, For Von Fisher, Hilda Knusli, Harrier Truby. Third: Lucy Hoffman, Elaine Grifl, Linda Rubin, Jill Levy, Charloiie Wood, Sue Henckel, Beverly Schwulera, Diana Norton, Donna Lee Pratl, Dave Pelunis, Lois lppoliio. Fourih: John Piazza, Bolo Trundle, Dave Waikins, Don Longnecker, Barry Pomeronfz, Don Roihman, Dave Longnecker, John Simon, Gerald Kaplan, Phil Kranz, Robin Wallis, Bob Wildau. SIT UP STRAIGHT AND BREATHE! Mr. Ellis leads The school In singing Christmas carols. I57 .. ,,,, Q ,,... F 4? SINGERS' CLUB: Front: Cheryl Kramer, Kamilla Benz, Suzan Goodwin, Gail Kronheim, Sue Hall, Elaine Bilsky, Carol Hacker, Roselyn Cheraso, Sandy Kornsand. Second: Trish Getter, Sandra Nicholson, Kathy Wick, John Cannon, Frank Jocobs, Harry Caplan, Avery Klein, Sandra Driggins, Aimee Lavik, Marlene Wolk. Third: Judy Tisch, Marsha McWilliams, Betsy Hacker, Roselyn Marks, Jane Farnsworth, Daryle Shack, Karen Strauss, Sheila Bresin, Shelli Blank. Chorus Groups Sing Along Providing part of Shaker's beautiful music this year were two choral groups, the Glee Club and the Singers' Club. The members of these groups rehearsed diligently in the Choir Room each day in order to participate in the semi- annual choral concerts. This year the Singers' Club had a new look. Four boys with Mellow Tones added their tones to a group previously composed entirely of girls. Many ot the members of the Singers' Club had been Glee Club members in their sophomore year. Qualified singers from either club may audition for a chance to join the A Cappella Choir. .5 ,. .ei Q L. g' . L- ff ' ' T .L W r ..,., . ,, , . J V C, GLEE CLUB: Front: Judy Einstein, Sue Howard, Donna Siegel, Pennie Rothenberg, Rena Lipkowitz, Linda Berger, Carol Dorsey, Joan Oster, Donna Sirato, Liz Grobsmith, Sandy Michinoff, Rozanne Gaines, Jeannie Lindheim, Cecily Simon, Sharon Rubin, Sue Hollis. Second: Marilou Rippner, Frederica Mahlmann, Karen Berrettoni, Patty Sue Brown, Nancy Newton, Jane Pearson, Anabel Oleck, June Szalai, Mardelle Henkin, Janie Passan, Laurie Cholfin, Linda Nelson, Diana Pilisdorf, Judy Bunkin, Marilyn Divoky, Nancy Hennig, Sally Knowles, Harriet Kathrins. Third: Joan Bloomberg, Loree Bloomfield, Susan Cahn, Linda Hodes, Dolly Katz, Cheryl Herzog, Renate Lemm, Jo Buchanan, Ann Ondray, Sue Piwonka, Kathryn Goodman, Lauren Fink, Jackie Zucker, Lucy Anzalone, Molly Collins, Nancy Apthorp, Kathy Sherman, Betty Schwartz, Laurie Richardson. Fourth: Kathy Hess, Carol Andrews, Dietre Todd, Peg Francis, Henrice Hunter, Val Goekiian, Barb Sturges, Marianne Rivitz, Anne Smith, Stephanie Sellors, Barbara Taylor, Judy Johnson, Sue Proper, Andrea Passerallo, Marilyn Ornstein, Nancy Lovano, Gayle Jacobs, Bonnie Weingarten, Micki Lych, Frances Kain, Linda lvone, Janie Breuer, Judy Stitt. DRAMA PRODUCTION OFFICERS: Jeannie Lindheim, Ellie Wolpaw, Laura Shapero, Carol Luxenberg, Maxine Cole. Practice On and Off Stage then curtain up on Visit to a Small Planet. Mrs, Leland's Famous Old-Fashioned Golden Butter Bits enioyed a hitherto non- existent popularity at Shaker High this year as members of Thespian Troup il:8l5 staged a successful sale of gaily decorated canisters filled with these toothsome goodies. ln addi- tion to raising funds, Thespians hammed it up both on stage and behind the scenes in Visit to a Small Planet and South Pacific. A Christ- mas party was the scene of dramatic reunion between members of this year's group and those from previous years. Working side by side with the Thespians were the members of the Drama Production Club. This active and spirited group was largely responsible for the scenery, make-up, and other technical details which made dra- matic productions at Shaker successful. Under the guidance of Mr. Danforcl and Mr. Kittle, enthusiastic members did praiseworthy iobs this year. THESPIANS: Front: Treasurer Judy Lowry, Marcie Beyer, Jo-Ann Salter jane Levering, Paula-Jean Chrenka. Second: Lynn Selker, Lee L'Orar1ge Kathy Schwartz, Janie Swartsberg, Ann Bromley. Third: Social Chairman Richard Abrams, Christopher Carlin, President Michael Ufford, Vice Pres: dent Michael Lapides. A Fruitful Year of Research for Pre-Med PRE-MED OFFICERS: Warren Cohn, Marilyn Ganon, Jon Tramer, Mike Gerber. HEARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION performed by Marilyn Jensen on Jon Tramer. This year the Pre-Med Club, organized primarily for stu- dents interested in the different phases of medicine, had an unusually large and enthusiastic membership. Two proiects were begun to accommodate the large numbers of interested club members. A large proiect, a study in blood-typing, in- volved about fifty students. Eight members participated in a smaller project, a study in animal skin-grafting directed by Mr. Miller of the Biology Department. Work on the projects was undertaken after school hours. Guest speakers from many fields of medicine spoke to the Pre-Med Club this year. Mr. Robert Williams, Assistant Dean of the Western Reserve Medical School, Dr.- Lester Adelson, deputy coroner of Cuyahoga County, and Dr. John Kralik, chief of heart surgery at Marymount Hospital were among those who spoke. Excursions to hospitals and laboratories rounded out a full schedule for this active club. At the end of the year the outstanding senior member received a plaque in recognition of outstanding effort in behalf of medicine. Pre-Med members listen engrossed as Dr. Gross lectures. LABORATORY ASSISTANTS: Front: Mary Ellen Nemeth, Harry Kohn Marilyn Jensen, Beth Watkins. Second: Dick Friedman, Gail Kronheim, Sherrin Marshall, Marsha Gutentag, Bette Kain. Third Barry Neavill, Michael Weiss, Larry Nelson, Lewis Finne- burgh Joseph Geraci, Sheryl Natkins, Anne Ciolek. Tomorrow's Scientists The white corridors of the morgue echoed with the hollow footsteps of the . . . Shaker Heights High School Science Club members. These eager pursuers of knowledge took ex- cursions not only to the county morgue but to other centers of scientific research such as the Sohio Laboratories and the National A.S.A. ln addition to these iunkets, the Science Club played host to a number of guest speakers from such places as U.S. Steel and the lllu- minating Company. The club's officers, Rick Paul, Sherrie Mar- shall, and Jackie Zucker, planned a busy and exciting year for science club members, find- ing time in the spring for the presentation of an unusual display. Those sophomores who won prizes for their long term science proiects prepared special exhibits displaying their work. Members of the club were given the op- portunity of examining the projects and ask- ing questions. Through activities such as these, students gained a close acquaintance with the field in which their interest is most keen. MESSIEURS HENDRICKSON AND GAINES help Sher- rie Marshall and Jack Zucker with the Science Club pro- gram. PRESIDENT PAUL prepares pet proiedg Le Cercle Frangais l LE JONGLEUR, Judy Lowry, and fellow acteurs Steve Young and Pierre Vincent. EI Club Espanol When it rains in Spain it rains goodies from heaven . . This parody gives an accurate description of the Spanish Christmas, an important feature of which is the breaking of the pinata. Spanish Club members carried out the tradition by constructing and subsequently destroying their own pinata in the social room. The Christmas party, at which the activity took place, was one of the highpoints in a spicy and successful year for the Spanish Club, whose fiestas took place on the second Wednesday of every month. PUNCTURING PINATA, Spanish Club officers Elaine Nash, Mary Ohmann, Gail Atleson, Lennie Rubin, and Mike Brownstein at the Christmas party. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Pam Silverman, Leslie Wilkofl, Andy Krotinger, Alice Levenson. The French Club's activities included the presentation of a play by dramatically talented members who lamentably were unable to display their linguistic prowess, since Le .longleur de Notre Dame is a pantomime. Pierre Vincent, A.F.S. stu- dent from France, narrated, giving the lines a true French flair with his authentic accent. The April meeting transformed the Girls' Gym into a Parisian cafe, complete with chanteuse and glasses filled with sparkling . . . punch. Since the meetings were conducted entirely in French, members had abundant opportunity to practice skills learned in the classroom. FS wwf' KITCHY, KITCHY-Sam Weingart tickles the ivories at the Spanish Club Christmas party. F T A MEMBERS give their undivided attention to the speaker. FTA OFFICERS: Joanne Schwartz, Marilyn Ganon, Ray Ornstein, Sue Leeb. Learning by Experience All right now, let's sing! chirped the music teacher. Her first grade class composed of F.T.A. members in disguise gave forth with the time-honored melody of Jack and Jill went up the hill . . Demonstrated by the guest speaker, an elementary school teacher, were techniques employed in teaching music to pupils in the lower grades. Shaker's future teachers heard many such speakers throughout the year in their desire to learn more about the profession they wish to enter. Tricks and Treats An observer peeking through the windows of the Small Cafeteria on the first and third Mondays of every month might well have thought this room had been struck by a cy- clone. Avid bridge fans shouting gleefully in their own special vernacular caused the topsy- turvy appearance by rearranging the furni- ture. On these particular days, cries of Hal We set you three tricks, or l bid three no trump, echoed from the walls. The increasing ease with which the games were played as the year wore on made it obvious that the Bridge Club had achieved its prupose of teaching that most elusive and complicated game of bridge to the beginner and of im- proving the skills of those already indoctri- nated into the intricacies. of the game. BRIDGE CLUB OFFICERS: Christopher Carlin, Mr. Oberdorfer, Carl Mintz, Marjorie Miller. at Bridge Club 163 Pride and Preiuclice Qccupy Youth Council Ah f COKE AND DOUGHNUTS-some ofthe more plebeian refreshments occupy Barb Katz and Karen Berns. CITY-WIDE COUNCIL meets at Shaker. REVIEWING the problems ofthe Ludlow-Glenville area, Mr. Gilbert Seldin and Mr. Richard Gunn address the Youth Council. This year has been an unprecedented one in Youth Council's short history of three years. Because of an exceptionally large member- ship, each member received a l'Post-Meeting Reaction sheet or P.M.R. before the meeting. At the close of each session, the members re- turned the P.M.R.'s to the officers, having writ- ten their reaction to the program and sugges- tions for improvement. Eligibility for membership in the club requires only that the candidate be a student at Shaker Heights High School and the pos- sessor of one dollar, to be turned over to the club's treasurer. The year's program can be summed up as an attempt to carry out Plato's know thyself doctrine. Programs were designed to further the member's acquaintance with his inner self. The agenda included a trip to Karamu, a day at Camp Cheerful, showings of the films American Girl, illustrating human relations, and Object Lesson, which was accompanied by a discussion of the Ludlow-Glenville arecs. Speaking at the latter program were Gilbert Seldin and Richard Gunn representing the Ludlow and Glenville areas respectively. Oth- er speakers were Mr. Russel Jelliffe of the Kar- amu, and Dr. Greenfield of Bowling Green. ln October, Shaker played host to the city- wide Youth Council, entertaining the group with speakers representing Japan, Nigeria, and India. Such strange refreshments as Hcam- el meat, Syrian bread and sesame seed can- dy graced the councils table. Thus through a full and carefully planned schedule the Youth Council on Human Relations carried out its purpose: To promote understanding, co-op- eration, and mutual respect among all people and among all the various religious, racial, and cultural groups to which they belong. ,. iQ lg if E. I It . 5. ' it it E5 ffs ltu-l RICK PAUL ponders pawns. Chess Club Shows Champion Form Catering to those who enioyed deep thinking, Club offered novices a chance to learn to play altered experienced players a chance to test against other experts. Through constant practice direction of Mr. Holzhauser, both experts and increased their knowledge of this highly complex l the Chess chess and their wits under the beginners game. The intense battle of a chess match, in which luck has no part, is a struggle for supremacy, the obiect being to trap or check- mate the opponent's king. The Chess Club chose those mem- bers who displayed the greatest proficiency in this royal game to constitute Shaker's varsity chess team. The many skillful players on the team assured Shaker of success in the 60-61 season, which was begun with wins over teams from South, Perry, and Euclid High Schools. THE CHESHIRE GRIN of Mr. Holz hauser radiates across the board. Student Proctors Supervise Study Halls STUDY HALL PROCTORS: Front: Fat Connell, Ja-Ann Salter, Sue Henckel, Claire Tener, Joyce Garfinkel. Second: Mixie Cole, Nessa Gut- macher, Marty Hollitz, Kathy Schwartz, Jane Gould, Shelly Galenberg, Gloria Miller. Teachers who proctored gym study halls received a free rest thanks to one of the planks in President Ned Grossman's platform. This year, for the first time, students supervised these groups on a basis similar to the Honor Study Hall organiza- tion. Carefully selected proctors had the authority to issue demerits when the situation called for disciplinary action, to hand out pink slips, and to exercise other privileges hitherto reserved only for Honor Study Hall proctors. Increased re- sponsibilities meant an increase in responsible students at Shaker this year. 165 COLLABORATING CLAN of Shakerite editors. , wa, ge, i Q PAPER PILFERER victimizes Dick Stanford. Shakerite-The Paper that Serves its Readers An issue of the Shakerite prepared during the summer greeted new students and wel- comed back old ones on the first day of the school year. Throughout the year the news- paper was published monthly to inform the faculty and student body on current Shaker events and the latest gossip. Interesting features were Joel Stein's ab- struse column which tickled the funny-bones of an erudite few. Don Lenhart's colorful let- ters from Germany vividly described to Shak- erites the life of an American abroad. At Christmas, the Shakerite presented an inter- view with Santa Claus, having been unable to get in touch with Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. In the June issue appeared a final farewell to the departing senior class. Success rewarded the staff in spite of the oft-repeated deadline rush, giving the spon- sor, Mr. Burton Randall, no opportunity to ex- claim, Bah! .1 . . SHAKERITE: Front: Adrian Schnall, Meredith Spencer, Lynn Selker, Joanne Schwartz, Jeanne Lowry, Pat Freiberg, .lune Adler, Charlotte Wood, Barbara Katz, Carolyn Duppstadt, Karen Cortell. Second: Allan Erbe, Alice Levevson, .lon Goldman, Loren Selman, Gail Bass, Henry Kronenberg, Ellen Bravo, Louise Cort, Pamela Silverman, Nancy Marshall, Beth Glass- man. Third: Phil Bailin, .losey Grossman, Bruce Goldstein, Stuart Hirsch, Marc Green, Stuart Friedman, Ken Weiner, Chuck Bailin, Joel Stein, Andrew Krotinger, Marilyn Ganon, Stan Sesser. Not in Picture: Dave Pelunis. 166 Gristmill-Bigger, Better A green thumb is considered a good thing. However, a green staff can keep an editor in nightmares for weeks. When work on the yearbook commenced in September, things went slowly as the staff members, including the editors, were handicapped to some degree by a singular lack of knowledge necessary to put out a yearbook. The first month saw a theme decided upon. The arrival of the second month saw it promptly and almost totally forgotten. However, as the days and weeks rolled by and over editors and pho- tographers, the first consignments of pages began to take shape. Gristmill staffers began to look forward to deadlines lwith increasing horror, that isl. Nothing impeded the year- book's progress including the ejection of the amicable pho- tographers from the school darkroom. The staff, learning new things every deadline, met all obstacles head on. The result of combined efforts is the Gristmill for 7967, present- ing, to everyones surprise, an image of youth. GRISTMILI.: Front: Pom Silverman, Peg Crane, Nancy Spoke, Betsye Curtis, Marcie Beyer, June Adler, Emmie Stonehill, Sue Markiewicz. Second: Meredith Spencer, Lynn Selker, Dick Chepey, Jim Marshall, Marty Hollitz, Cindy Winzeler, Mary Jane Spencer, Louise Cort. Third: Al Erbe, Josey Grossman, Jim Goetz, Lee Newcomer, Tom Laronge, Stanley Karin, Todd Fineberg, Ed Brunner. LIGHT AT THE TOP ofthe darkroom reveals Al Erbe and Tom Laronge, habitues of their sacred cell. EDITOR DIXON compounds the confusion of his sub- ordinates. 167 'Wei' C BRYAN HOUDlNl JAMES at work at the party for underprivileged children. SENIOR HI-Y: Front: George After, Paul Ganim, Bob Dickey, John Cox, John Battle, Robert Swartz, Second: Dick Piwonka, Joel Sugarman, Hugh Williams, Tom Lindquist, Joseph Geraci, Michael Weiss. Third: Dave Taylor, Hans Gronbach, Tom Dupont, Owen Parry, Dave Vail, Ed Brunner 168 1 'e Q' gain Hi-Y Cooperates Operating on a happy medium of work and play was the Hi-Y, whose meetings took place on Wednesday evenings at the Heights Y.M.C.A. The three chapters pooled their ser- vices to sponsor the annual Hi-Y Fall Ball which took place in October. Profits from this gala affair were split three ways and used to finance each group's service projects. One such proiect, sponsored by the Senior Chap- ter, was a Christmas party for underprivi- leged children. Santa Claus appeared and the children saw a magic show through the efforts of Hi-Y members, whose thoughtful service added a bright note to the youngsters' day. The boys' turn to be gleeful had already come in the fall when they clashed with the Y-Teens in ci football game. After a terrific contest was waged, Hi-Y members emerged victorious. Y-Teen girls were the only ones not entirely satisfied with the services rendered by the gentlemen of Hi-Y. HI-Y SENIOR BOARD: Fronf: Dick Piwonku, Mike Weiss, Hans Gron boch. Second: Bob Dickey, Bob Sworfz, George Arler. in Service SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR HI-Y: Front: Fred Weed, Terry Losky, Al Rossiier, Don Kuhn, Loran Rose, Avery Klein, Mark O'ReiIIy. Second: Bob Miller, .lon Green, John Sovelond, Jeff Skormon, Shelly Lorkby, Paul Rose, Third: Bill Exline, George Ruhl, Howard Reese, Sydney Johnson, Ron Campbell, Ron Medinger, Larry Rose. 4.2. Y-TEEN BOARD: Front: Molly Collins, Sue Henckel, Margaret Jordan, Donna Zucker, Madie Johnson, Julie Bodwell, Judy Perry. Serond: Diana Neale, Susan Burton, Carol Luxenberg, Nancy Apthorp, Mary Hays, Donna Schroeder, Betsey Burton, Sue Piwonka. Third: Cindy Winzeler, Delphine Bucchieri, Suzy Frost, .lannie Griswold, Sue Hardesty, liz Ken- nedy, Stefily Sellors, Shelly Golenberg, Katy Sherman. THE FUTURE-topic of speaker Mrs. Adler. Y-Teens Give Their Service to the community -with this goal in mind, Shakers Y-Teens provided their serv- ices trom the tall, which saw olticers installed, to the spring. Senior, junior, and sophomore chapters met separately on Monday after- noons at least once a month. At these gather- ings ofticers proposed tor approval service projects which had been suggested by the Y- Teen Board. Approval ot several suggestions resulted in the collection of canned goods and cash tor the needy at Thanksgiving. Christmas found carolers trom the senior chapter enter- taining the patients at Benjamin Rose Hospital. Y-Teens joined volunteer statts ot other hos- pitals during the year in an efTort to serve the community in every way they could. High point of the year was the style show, featuring junior girls as models for the latest fashions. The proceeds ot the show went to the World Fellowship Fund. The year ot service drew to a close with the election ot leaders for next year. BUSY Y-TEENS pause for a lecture at combined meeting. Service with cl Smile XX QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD-Y-Teen representative Jan Piwonko discusses the coming meeting with members ofthe homeroom. Y-TEEN ADVISOR, Mrs. Jones discusses cz forthcoming meeting with Sue Burton, Inter-Club-Board Chairmen. JOY TO THE WORLD! carols Y-Teener Mary Todd ads Advertising is the industry of images. Through concentrated salesmanship the communications media of today create the fashions and conveni- ences of tomorrow. Each of us has a vision of his own place in the future, but the advertising indus- try has modified the uniqueness of each vision: we are wearing the continental suits and the re- laxed look emphasized by today's fashions, we are sitting behind the steering wheels of the lat- est feats of automation, and we are relaxing in homes built with the most modern conveniences. Between the brains of the advertising indus- try and the consumer is the shop keeper. From him we buy shoes, the car, or the coiflure that we im- agine will fit our personalities and tastes just right. Our neighborhood shops are a part of the panorama of the American business world. They offer their wares and their services to the commu- nity, making our images our possessions. 172 we mst-r in I 3 fxiliii mlm' K SPT 8 ui mr Qu! Y-Nitrm Hi advertising contract pam-mlm! in N it Mi K' ms Immwa will hr W-S1557 1. Kin I6-QS! CHA . 1' , ,.,, ,. si ss! ! Q it NWA L X ' MB'TL uw Us S t XM M num: wxuuyxm. I NM 'ink HM A OFFICIAL GRISTMILL PHOTQGRAPHERU JULIAN APSEL QUA BUlCK KINGSBURY CLEANERS leeos VAN AKEN BLVD. SHAKER HEIGHTS HARDWARE 1 pi' A. J. HEIL FLCRIST 3233 WARRENSVILL CENTER A I I J I I UTTO G. GRAEFF. INC I I. 207IO CHAGRIN BLVD. SHAKER FURNITURE 16709 CHAGRIN BLVD. I 1 Anvnwmms IN mc, 2172 Soufh Taylor Road 20320 Farnsleigh Road Ekieview I-4970 lVan Aken Shopping Cenferl SKyIine 'I-4455 BEAUTY INC. 20305 VAN AKEN SKI-4242 LCTA KELLY I66l4 CHAGRIN X Cllllllfbq SHOES Casual center ZOSOI VAN AKEN METROPOLITAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATICN 20306 CHAGRIN SK 24I4I CURRENI RATE FOX'S SHOE STCRE I67I9 CHAGRIN LO II637 I DRAEGER'S 2OI9O VAN AKEN TTI SHAKER MAID RAE PHILLIPS INC. 3793 LEE LO'9654 zoeo FAlRMouNT SID PELLINIS INC. I 2950 MAYFIELD YE-19292 BRUNSWICK FLGWER MART IO9I4 CARNEGIE A L , 1fP04S0H005E!Lss an 0 L if n A g 0 M 000 i Q Camera Craft D I: A l. E: R SERVICE, INC. STELEVISION AND ADIO 17 16108 Kinsman Rd. - SK. 2-1900 1 Y 1 , x 1 4 A 21 QQ ea xiswgfk f 6213 W L.. vf3i'., LONKDON FuRNlTuRE co. 203I4 CHAGRIN WY'I'39OO 180 W'S AKER SHOP menus HALKEN SHAKER MCDTQRS l645I CHAGRIN , . V V03 1 3 n f 5 E 1 F 2. Q JUNlOR'S I lssss CEDAR MIELZINER FURS 13129 SHAKER SQUARE SK'I'24OO FLORISTS MNASH a ASSOCIATES YE 2 2762 2220 W. CENTER RD 2970 Warrensville Center Ro TORQ INDUSTRIAL POWER S MANUFACTURING C0 2III EAST 96TH ST J BROWN' FORWARD 2 SON STANLEY CLEANERS Qloeo VAN AKEN SK.2.0656 I I VCGUE FLOWERS BY O'DONNELL S OTHER DAUGHTER ST. CLAIR BUILDERS SUPPLY 5730 BROOKPARK FL I-7300 45I5 LEE RD. LU I-I9OO 20020 ST. CLAIR KE I-6000 I84 PIONEER ELECTRIC 2II5 PROSPECT AVE. NORTHFIELD LANES 4435 NORTHFIELD RD. F S I - f- .ml v a 'f X v wt if lx ,E I qluu . Y ,I . 1 If ' 3 W It UIILW I A I If I 4 I 1: f , ,. ..1., ...,..LA: ,- .:.:.: ,,, ... M-M:- L MARSHALL MOTORS X 2I6I LEE RD. ,ff0w14Qm's , STORE F R MEN TRITTS COFFEE SHOP O m'qJ'fT 185 362I LEE RD -ani , gl SIIAKER SAVINGS CURRENT V RATE O . YOUR MONEY COULDN'T BE IN BETTER HANDS . . . io6C'U Chagrin Blvd. 13109 Shaker Square . . . 2223 Lee Road 20425 Chagrin Blvd .... 510 Superior Avenue Route 8 . . . Northfield Village C. L. NICHOLLS SPORTING GOODS CO gd EX 3 0 1 ll I 1' ll I W I Y M W Lee Road at Van Aken 186 5 1 I JOHN WADE INC. SHAKER SQUARE X Sheer Mmm Qeccwcfd LARCHMERE MARKET 27879 QHAGRIN I' V III O. I ' 8 C 13104 Shaker Square SKyline 1-2112 2 'IH' D.0. SUMMERS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING I Rue CLEANING GOTTON CLU B 4922 E. 49TH ST. MY DARLING DAUGHTER 20300 CHAGRIN RD. WY I-l690 188 'N lan-.J Rmrs KINSMAN-LEE LANESVJ NORTH FIELD PLAZA SKATING 4557 NORTH FIELD ROAD A Migg:l,A'i-sf, ' 89 RELAX IN TIME SDOIFICSVVQBY A AFTER TIME 190 AFTER TIME SHAKER JEWELRY CO. GUN AND TACKLE SHOP INC. I 3439 LEE ROAD Tun Eucun CHEMICAL Commnv 19218 REDWOOD ROAD CLEVELAND 10, OHIO I5 IT WAS OUR PLEASURE 1 1 X E ,,,,..,,M.-ww nm ff ER DS CLUB DOIVIINICS HAIRDRESSIERS 203l2 CHAGRIN BLVD SK-12500 I VIRGINIA LAGA RDE 2OIO4 CHAGRIN SK'l'I737 'T SMITH snos. A ONE HOUR MARTlNlZING CARPET 8. UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS d SQ X roAMY nurr rnocessu I 12713 vgooqlgn l300l WOODLAND CE l.4057 MR. LAMARCO ALSO WELCOMES YOU AT 2222 WARR. QENTER AND AT 2I7I SOUTH GREEN 194 A DELICATESSE I7I33 CHAGRIN BLVD Fokesiy five of ciair A Cappella ...... Absentee Assistants Band ........... Baseball .. Basketball . Boosters .. Bowling ........ Boys' Intramurals Bridge Club ...... Cafeteria Assistants Central Committee Cheerleaders .... Chess Club Cross Country . . . Deans' Assistants . Demerit Panel .... Drama Productions Faculty ......... Football . .. . . . French Club ...... Future Teachers of America . . Girls' Leaders Club Girls' Varsity Teams . . Golf ........,.. Gristmill . . Abady, Myrl Adams, Fanny 94 Anderson, Nathalie 84 Archer, Alverda 94 Bachman, Marilyn 89 Baker, E. Percy 95 Bamberger, Mary Ann 92 Banks, Dorothy 94 Barclay, Elspeth 84 Bennett, Gladys Bowen, Alma 86 Brammer, S. Imogene 83 Brazie, Ruth 94 Bresnicky, James 88 Bristol, James 86, 169 Brown, Robert 86, 125, 169 Browne, LeRoy 95 Buehler, Dorothy 84 Burgess, Gladys 83 Burkett, Lucille 92, 135 Burnett, Robert 84 Caldwell, Kenneth 90 Callahan, Helen 94 Chiavetta, Donald 29, 83 Cramer, Kenyon 89 Danford, Kelly 84, 97 Davis, N. C. 84 Demmerle, David 102 Deutsch, Sabina 88 Doyle, Bryant 87 Dubs, Charles Edmonds, Dr. Robert General Index 156 146 154 124 114 147 151 126 163 146 145 140 165 107 146 144 159 80 102 162 163 130 130 124 167 Hi-Y ....... Junior Class .... Library Assistants . . . Maiorettes ..... P.A. Staff .... Pre-Med Club .. Rifle Club ........... Scholarship Key Winners Science Club ....,..., Senior Class .. Shakerite .. Sharcs ....... Singing Clubs .. Social Council . .. Sophomore Class .. Spanish Club . . . Stage Crew .... Student Council . Swimming ........ Study Hall Proctors .... Swimming Leaders Club Tape Group .......... Tennis ..,.. Thespians .. Track . . Faculty Index Ellis, Reynold 90, 157 Emery, Dr. Donald 82 Endicott, Dr. Elizabeth Evans, Margaret 88 Forbes, Ourania 86 Frazier, Esther 84 French, Wayne 87 Gaines, Mentord 87, 161 Gifford, Crystal 91 Goodman, Robert Grigsby, Allen 83 Halderman, James 92 Hallett, Patricia 92 Hammond, Francis 90 Hammond, Seth 86 Harbert, Jane Harbourt, Ann 84 Harbourt, John 89, 97 Harter, Leontine 94 Hassman, Donald 86 Hawthorne, Hugh 86 Heinlen, Fred 92, 96, 106, 114, 115, 122, 1 23 Henderson, Marion 84 Hendrickson, Charles 87, 161 Hollister, Nancy 83, 94, 99 Holzhauser, Fred 86, 96, 165 Hopwood, Dr. Howard Jackson, Willa 94 Jeflery, Charles 90 Jones, Margaret 89, 171 Kadleck, Virginia 94 Keating, Louise 84 Kittie, Dale 84 Klyver, Richard 89, 98 Kneifel, Barbara 88 Kotarski, Barbara 95, 149 Langtellow, Sue 88 Laramore, May 84 Lata, Alfred 40, 87 Linscheid, Alfred 87 Lungmus, Dorothy 89 MacKeigan, Neil 88 Marlow, Dorotha 91 Massad, Peter 86 Matthews, Elizabeth 83 McClure, Juanita 84 McGillick, Leona 94 McHugh, Winifred Merkle, Henry 87 Meshenberg, Martin 89 Miller, Jock 87 Molho, Lily 88 Morris, Robert 83 Muskara, Norma 91 Myers, Lucite 90 Nichol, Mildred 88 Noble, Frank 102, 113 Oberdorier, Richard 86, 163 Orndorfl, Dorothy 83 Parasility, Carmen 89 Percey, Shepherd 95 Pickering, John Politella, Lillian 88 Randall, Burton 84 Randall, Mary Jean 84 Resiner, Roberta Rhodes, Dent 89 Rice, Robert 92, 107, 125 Rupp, Russell 82, 99 Sanna, Ignatius 92, 96, 98, 102 Schneider, Elizabeth 88 Senft, Albert 83 Shirk, Catherine 88 Siley, Dorothy 88 Slagle, Noel 102, 106,120,121 Smith, Jean 84 Snavely, James 84 Stark, Paul 92, 110, 112 Starr, George 84 Stoch, Edwin 86, 118, 124 Streila, Harriet 84 Sturm, Louis 87 Szwaia, Joseph 89, 98 Tucci, Angelo 88 Wachs, Rita 89 Wall, Charles 84 Whooper, Frances 94 Wile, Donald 91 Wood, Ethel 95 Wortmann, Thelma 84 Wright, Lucille 94 Zednik, Edward 91,102,120,12 5 168 38 147 154 153 161 160 95 161 46 166 137 158 148 28 162 152 144 110 165 136 160 108 159 125 Abel, Barbara 48,136,140,141,144,149 Abram, Stephen 40, 149 Abrams, Connie 40 Abrams, Richard C.' 10, 48, 53, 116, 152, 159 Abrams, Steven 38, 40, 114, 122, 123 Adams, John 30 Adelstein, David 40 Adler, Joni 40 Adler, June 48, 58, 136,166, 167 Aghaianian, Margaret 48 Albaugh, Charlene 48 Alexander, Bruce 40 Allen, Mary Ellen 46, 48, 150 Allendort, Carl 30, 121 Allyne, Thomas 40, 154 Altshuler, Jules David 45 Anrdiir, Sandi Jay 48 Amster, Shiela 30 Amster, William 30 Anderson, Bonnie 48, 135, 146 Anderson, Joan 48, 130 Anderson, Katherine 30 Andrews, Carol 30, 158 Andrews, William 30 Angelone, Theodora 40, 147 Anselmo, Joseph 48, 120 Anthony, Kenneth 40 Anxalone, Lucille 158 Appel, Randy 48, 154 Apthorp, Nancy, 30, 130, 132, 138, 158, 170 Arday, Kerry Jene 48 Armwood, Walter 30 Arnold, Peter 30, 152 Aronson, Mitchell 40 Arsham, Jane 30,132,13B,148 Arsht, Lois 40 Arter, George 48, 168, 169 Aspery, Sandra Marie 48 Astle, Deana 30, 47 Astle, Dick 48, 93, 107, 147, 148, 150 Atkins, Gary 30 Atleson, Gail 48, 93, 150 162 Auerbach, Douglas 48, 144 Axelrod, Barbara 48, 150 Ayres, Charles 48 Babcook, Thomas 40 Badal, James 49,154 Bailin, Charles 49,56,124,l44,14B, 166 Bailin, Philip 49, 93, 166 Baird, Cheryl Sue 30 Baird, Lynn 40, 136, 137 Baker, Janice 30, 147 Bamberger, Richard 30, 144, 154 Bandler, Richard 49, 154 Barber, Janet 49,130, 157 Barnett, Carol 30 Barnett, Liane 40 Barrett, Evelyn 134 Bartell, Willis 40 , Barton, Rosemary 49 Bass, Gail 40, 148, 166 Bassichis, Lynn 40 Battle, John 49, 168 Bauer, Joseph 30, 106, 157 Bauernschmidt, Richard 30, 121, 127 Baum, Richard 30, 154 Bauman, Jeff 49, 56, 152 Beach, Jeanette 40 Beazle, Jeftrie 40 nealrer, George 40 Beeson, Dennis 30, 113 Bellamy, Susan 49 Beltz, Jean 40 Bendis, Jet? 49, 147 laeniarnin, Sanford Michael 49 Beniamln, Thomas 30 Benz, Alfred 40, 104 Benz, Kamilla 49, 158 Berenberg, Harvey 30 Berger, David 40, 144 Berger, Linda E, 158 Berger, Linda L. 30 Bergin, Colleen 50 Bergin, Kathleen 40 Bergman, Wendi 40, 144 Bergson, Alan 50 A Berke, Barbara Jo 40, 154, 155 Berke, Cathy 30 Berkenfleld, Leslie 30 Berno, Jana Louise 50, 146, 156 Bernon, Dove 40, 107, 121 Berns, Karen 40, 164 Bernstein, Barbara 40 Berrettoni, Karen 30, 158 Beyer, Marcie 50, 93, 152, 153, 159, 167 Bieber, Ronald 50, 56 Biedermon, Harvey 40 Biggin, Barry 30, 106 Student Index silslry, Elaine 40, lsa Binstock, Mariel 50 Bishop, Leonard 30 Black, Kathleen ao, 144, 146 Blaine, Linda 40 Blake, seb so, 147 Blake, Jerry 40 Blank, lzeehelle 40, 158 sleielr, elirabelh so, 137 aleiweiss, Roy so Bliss, Mary 50 Bloomb Bloomti Bloomti erg, Jean ao, iss eld, Loree 30, isa eld, Stefan 40, 156 Blender, Karen 50 Bluestone, Marleen 50 Blumenfeld, Constance 30 Blumenfeld, Ellen 50, 146 Blumenthal, George 40, 144 Bobier, Bodwel Jeff 40 l, Julie 40,148,170 Body, AI40,147 Bambol Banda, Boorse, ie, Leanard ao Penny 40 Bill 40 Booth, Patricia 30 Bordea Boross, u, Louise 30 Ernie 50 Borstein, Steve 40 Bossin, Kenneth Allen 50, 104, 151 Boukalik, William 50, 104, 120,144, 148 Bowerman, Bruce 30 Bowlus, Sharon 40 Boyd, Calvin 40, 125 Boykin, John 40 BraE,Diar1ne 30 Braff, Michael 50 Bramon, Carolyn 40 Brannon, Charles 30, 107, 113 Brattin, Brattin, Julie 30, 130, 132 William 50, 93, 144 Bravo, Ellen 40, 166 Bravo, Lynne 40, 147 Breen, Noreen 40 Breeze, Kenneth 30 Bresin, Shelia 40, 158 Breuer, Jane 30, 158 Brezner, Mike 40, 152 Bright, William 30, 106 laraderielr, Kathleen so, 136 srenrley, Ann so, 152, 156, 159 Brothers, Raeeniary 51 Brown, Ann ao, 154 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Frank T. 51 Gar 40, 104,149 Jeanne 30 Mariorie 51,149 Patricia so, 158 Rex 40,104,121,123,144 Richard H.51,120,147 Stephen so Brownstein, Mike 8, 51, 147, 162 Bruce, Jerilynn 51, 156 Bruch, Robert 40, 114 Bruell, Amy 30 Brunner, Edward 51, 156, 168 Brunswi Bruton, ck, Roger 51 Robert 51 Bryan, Betsy 51, 67,148,154,155 Bryan, Bucchie David 51, 104 ri, Delphine 40, 170 Buchanan, Jo Janet 30, 158 Buckantz, Judy 40 Bunkin, Judith 30, 47 Burger, Jet? 51, 56, 120 Burrell, Thomas 51 Burton, Betsy 40, 137, 170 Burton, Dianne 30, 136, 144 Burton, Susan 49, 51, 147, 170 Burwas Butler, ser, Lindo 51 Nancy 51, 144 Byrne, Thomas 30 Cahen, George 40 Cahn, Susan 30, 158 Caldwell, Robert 51, 110 Campbell, Ronald 40,169 Cannon, Joan 158 Cannon, John 30 Cantor, Sharon 40 Caplan, George 51,125,150 Caplan, Harry 30, 158 Caponera, Annette 51 Carlin, Christopher 51, 152,153,159,16 Carlton, Robert 40 Carlton, Sally 30 Carpenter, Tim 52, 127 Carroll, Tim 52, 150 Cassaro, Rosie 52 Cassen, Samuel 30 Cavan, Cernik, Chamb Chapin Kathleen 52,136,146 Bruce 52, 146 erlain, Bill 40, 113 , Carolyn 40 Chapman, Christine 30, 132 3 Chareau, Kenet 30 Chepey, Richard so, 121, 167 Cheroso, Roselyn 40, 158 Chesler, Dale 40 Chester, Marilyn 40, 156 Childs, Ishmael 40, 104 chillilr, Ruth ao ' Chokel, Pamela 40, 132, 156 Chrenka, Paula-Jean 52,146,152, 159 Christiano, Lewis 52, 156 Christie, Dale 30, 156 Cianciolo, Charles 52, 64,104,115,123, 147 Ciolek, Annie 52, 147, 161 Clark, Mollie 40 Clark, Thomas 30, 121 Clark, William 30 Classen, Janice Marie 52, 149 Clayman, Patricia 30 Clayton, Philip 40 Clezie, James 30 Clossman, Stephanie 52 Coon, Barbara 30, 154, 155 cdben, Jerry 40, 157 Coben, Nancy 30, 146 Cohen, Barbara 53 Cohen, Darcie 30 Cohen, Errol 53, 104,119,120 Cohen, Fred 40, 148 Cohen, Gary 40 Cohen, Marilyn 40 Cohen, Nancy 30 Cohen, Ned 40, 154 Cohen, Phyllis 52 Cohen, Roger 30, 118 Cohen, Sandra 53 Cohn, Mike 40, 107, 110 Cohn, Warren 53, 144, 153, 160 Chaltln, Laura 30, 149, 158 Cole, Mary Ann 53, 136, 149, 165 Cole, Maxine 53, 159 Cole, Robert 30 Coles, Joyce 53 Collins, Molly 30, 148, 158, 170 Colquhoun, James 30, 121 Comella,Jo Anne 30, 144 Comello, Rita 53 e Coneglio, Virginia 53, 156 Cannell, Patricia 53, 130, 140, 141, 144, 165 Conner, Susan 28, 30, 132, 149 Cooley, Gayle 30 Cooper, Sally 30, 147 Copenhagen, Myrna 53 Capperman, Ira 40 Corcoran, Thomas 53, 107 Carl, Susan 53 Cornell, Ed 40 Corrao, Tani 53, 90, 156 Corsi, Janet 53, 146 Cort, Louise 40, 93, 144, 166, 167 Cortell, Karen 53, 166 Cox, John 53, 168 Coyne, Terrence 53 Craig, Sharon 53, 67, 136, 140, 141, 146 Cram, Roger 30 Cramer, Rana 53, 146 Crane, Margaret 54, 130, 145 Crane, Susan 28,136, 148 Critz, Carol 54, 136 Crow, Lance 54, 157 Crowell, Carolyn 40, 146 Crawley, James 54 Culotta, Joseph 30 Cunningham, Donald 54, 156 Curtis, Elizabeth 40, 167 Curtis, Robert 54 Daone, Warren 54, 108, 127, 148 Dalton, Sharon 40 Dancyger, Emily 30 Dancyger, Polly 54 Daniel, Beverly 30 Dann, Victor 30, 121 Dauber, Kathleen 54 Davidson, David 54, 150 Davidson, Lucia 54 Davies, Roger 30,121,127 Davis, Claudia 54 Davis, Marcia 30, 132 Davis, Marilyn 40 Davis, Philip 30 Davis, Thomas 30 Deininger, Bob 54 DeLuca, Marie 54 DeLuca, Mary Jane 54, 152 DeLuca, Rosetta 30 Dery, Robert 54, 58, 61, 67, 127, 140, 148 Dettelbach, Betsy 54 Deutsch, Jim 40 DeWitt, Robert 54 Diamond, Diane 30 Dickey, Robert 54, 123, 127, 168 Dillingham, William 40, 104, 149 Dlnardo, Kathleen 30 DiSanto, George 30 Dittert, Ron 40, 154 Diyalry, Marilyn 30, 130, 132 Dixon, Gregg 54, 93, 145, 167 Dodt, Dan 40 Dodt, Don 55 Dolin, Bill 55 Dalin, Ronna 30 Donahower, Jean 40, 130, 132, 148 Donelson, Thomas 55 Dona, Margaret 55 Dooley, Elizabeth 30 Dorsey, Carol so, 158 Daugherty, Tom 40 Douglas, Robert 30 Douthitt, James 30 Doyle, Candace 40, 130, 132 Doyle, Jean 55, 93, 74 Draeger, Frederic 30 Drexler, Stella 30 Driggins, Sandro 40, 158 Druian, Michael 40 Duchon, Millard 370 1 Dudnik, Jaan 55, 146, 149 Dundon, Bruce 55 Dunn, James 30 Dunn, Timothy 30, 107 Dupont, Thomas 55, 150, 168 Duppstadt, Carolyn ss, 144, 166 Edelman, Renee 30, 152 Eden, Don 40, 107 Edmonds, Robert 30 Edwards, Annette 40 Edwards, Sondra 40 Eger, James 40 Eglin, Bruce 40 Einhorn, Sondra 55 Einstein, Judy 30, 149,'158 Eisenberg, James 30, 106, 121, Eisenberg, Jay 55 Eisenberg, Natalie 55 Eisengrein, Harry 56, 156 Eisner, Ellen 56 Eisner, Loren 30, 107 Elliot, Laurie 56 Elman, Adrianne 56, 156 Ely, Katharyn 40 Engel, Roger 30 Englander, Gary 40 Epstein, Barbara 30, 130, 132 Epstein, Ed 56, 157 Epstein, Jett 56,127, 147,153 Erbe, Al56,154,166,167 Ervin, Thomas 30 Esch, Margaret 40, 137, 157 Exline, William 40, 148, 169 Eager, Peter 41, 118 136, 147 127, 144 Fargo, Patricia 30, 130, 132, 13B Farnsworth, Jane 41, 158 Faulb, Nancy 41,130,132 Federman, Cathy 30, 148 Feigenbaum, Karen 41 Feinberg, Joyce 41 Feinberg, Setha 41 Feld, Harvey 30 Feld, Sandra 41 Feldman, Bob 41,110 Fenton, Robert 30, 156 Ferstman, lee 41 Ferstman, Leslye 56, 144 Fertel, Linda 56 Feuer, Bryan 30 Feuer, Harriet 41 Fields, Donald 30,106 Fineberg, Todd 56, 87, 167 Fink, Lauren 30, 158 Finneburgh, Lewis 41, 161 Fischer, Norma 30 Fishman, Lawrence 41 Fishman, Richard 41 Fishman, Ronald 56, 127 Fletcher, Peter 41, 107, 144 Folph, Richard 31 Forman, Corinne 31 Forster, Fred 41, 147 Forward, Sandra 31 Foster, Richard 31, 107 Fox, John 31,106 Fox, Joy 41 Francis, Margaret 31, 158 Franckle, Ann 31, 132 Frankel, Alice 41, 132 Frankel, Douglas 31, 152 Frankel, Karla 31 Frankel, Kenneth 31 Frankel, Richard 113 Frankel, Susan 56 Franzen, Bette 57 Fredricks, William 57, 150 138,153 Freedman, Howard 31,106, 144 Freedman Freeman, Freeman, , Nancy 31 Danny 57 Ede 57, 93 Freiberg, Patricia 31, 132,166 h 1 Fried, Bet 4 Friedlander, Allen 31 Friedman, Friedman, Friedman. Friedman, Friedman, Friedman, Barbara 31 Donna 41 Larry 57, 154 Lesly 57 Michael 57, 152 Nancy 31 Friedm Friedm Friedm an, lzienard 41,147,161 an, Sheldon 149 an, Stuart 41, 166 Friedson, Anita 31 Frolkis, Michael 57, 93, 110, 112, 145, 150 Frost, 170 Fromson, Jett 41 Frost, Constance 41 Suzanne 41, 130, 132,139,147, Frost, Thomas 31 Fuhrer, Jack 41 Fuller, Fuller. John 57,127 Thomas 41,113 Funk, Hardy 41 Furth, David 31 Gaarder, David 41,154 Gable, Judith 57 Gaines , Roxanne 31,158 Ganim, Cynthia 57, 149 Ganim,PauI57,146,169 Ganim, Sharon 57, 130 Ganon, Marilyn 57, 93, 146, 148, 160, 163, 166 Gans, Ellen 41 Gardner, Jonna 41 Garflnkel, Joyce 57, 165 Garson, Michael 31 Gaydos, Jane 41 Gazit, Amikam 31, 44 Geller, Geller, Betsy 31,148 Kate 31 Jackson, Ellen 62 Geller, Susan 57, 93, 145 Gelman, Talma 57, 144 Gennis, Jay 41 Geraci, Jasepn 57, 123,146,161, 168 Gerak, Charles 57 Gerber, Michael 57, 146, 160 Gerdy, Gerald 31, 106 Gerdy, Sharon 31 Gerstacker, Marcia 31 Gerth, Jet? 41,124 Gerson. Margaret 58 d Getter, Patricia 41, 158 Getzen anner, Susan 58, 93, 130, 133, 144 Gibbon, Frederick 31, 121, 127 Gifford, Linda 58 Gilbert, Arlene 31 Gilbert, Sheila 58 Gilbert, Toni 41 Gill, Brenda 31 Gillespie, Pat 41 Gillette, Harry 41 Gillmore, Alan 31, 113 Ginsberg, Bill 41 Glaseman, Gwen 58 Glassman, Beth 58, 93, 144, 147, 150, 153, 166 Glassman, Marc 31 Glozer, Don 41,121 Goekiian, Valerie 31,158 Goetz, James 58, 108, 109, 127, 149, 167 Gaqolick, Larry 31, 106 Goldberg, David 41 Goldberg, Joyce 41 Golden, Lawrence 41 Golder, Carol 41 Goldfein, Dave 58, 127 Goldfein, Dave 58, 127 Galdtlne, Beth 41, 132 Goldman, Alvin 31 Goldman, Jon 41,166 Goldsmith, Amy 58, 73 Goldstein, Bruce 58, 93, 166 Goldstein, Gerald 31, 118 Goldstein, Mark 41 Goldstein, Merle 41 Golenberg, Gail 31 Golenberg, Gary 58,114 Golenberg, Rochelle 58, 93, 137, 165, Goodman, Carolyn 31 Goodman, Emily 41, 136 Goodman, llleen 59,130 Goodman, Judi 41 Goodman, Kathryn 31, 158 Goodman, Laura 59, 147 Goodwin, Susie 41, 158 Gordon, Barbara 31 Gordon, David 38, 41,104, 123, 145 Gordon, Gerald 41 Gore, Linda 41 Gould, Jane 59, 150, 165 Gould, Robert 31, 144 1 Goulder, Kathleen 31 Graham, Henry 41 Grazier, Richard 41 Green, David 31,153 Green, Jonathan 41, 169 Green, Marc 59, 93, 144, 166 Greenbaum, Frances 41 Greenbaum, Larry 59 Greenbaum, Robert 31, 106 Greenberg, Earl 41 Greenberg, Marvin 31 Greentield, Harry 31, 113 Greenblatt, Martin 41 Greenwald, Larry 41 Gregg, Harald 31,106,154 Gresham, John 31 Griese, Mariorie 41 Griese, Susan 59, 130 Gritt, Elaine 41, 157 Griffith, Richard 59, 154 Griswold, Janet 41, 147, 170 Grobsmith, Elizabeth 31, 158 Grodin, Barbara 59, 148 Gradin, Joel 31 Gronbach, Hans 59,150, 168, 169 Gross, Carol 41 Gross, Jane 31,132 Gross, Robert 59 Gross, Robert31, 118,148 Grosser, Carolyn 59, 136, 153 Grossman, Joan 31, 130, 137 Grossman, Jasey 59, 93, 144, 150, 166, 167 Grossman, Ned 23, 59, 127, 144, 148 Grattadanria, Anna 31, 156, 157 Grattadaaria, Donna 59, 157 Galasy, Linda 31 Gurney, Feral 41 Gutentag, Marsha 41,161 Gatntaelrer, Nessa 59, 147, 153, 165 Gnttrnan, Howard 59 Haas, William 41,110 Haber, Jon 37,113 r Habluetzel, Judith 59, 147 Hackenburg, Eleanor 41, 137, 148, 156 Hockenburg, Poul31,106,147,153 Hacker, Carol 59, 92, 158 Hacker, Betsy 59, 158 Hacker, James 59, 153 Hacker, Joe 38, 41,104, 144 Hadaus, James 31 Haerman, Barbara 60 Haida, Melody 41 Haiman, Karen 41 Hall, Susan 41,158 Halle, Roberta 60 Hammer, Carol 61, 154 Hamilton, Bill 127 Hanger, Judith 31 Hank, Ronald 31 Hanna, Dan 27, 31 Hansen, George 41, 104 Hardesty, Susan 60, 130, 170 Hardesty, Tom 41, 108, 109 Harper, Linda 60, 146, 149 Harris, Haydn 60, 115, 117 Harris Susan 41,148 Harrison, Ted 31 Harslem, Eric 31 1-tartan, 'rany 60, 150 Harvey, Susan 31,132,157 Haserick, John 60, 150 Haserot, Henry 10, 60, 150 Haskell, James 31 Hawes, Gerry 41,148 1-lays, Alan 31,121 Hays, Mary 60, 130, 144, 150, 170 Hazel, Nancy 41,137 Hecker, Christina 31 Hegyes, Kenneth 60, 64, 67, 104, 120 Heilbronner, Miriam 60, 130 Heller, Gloria 60, 130 Heller, Judith 60 Helper, Robert 60 Helstein, Martin 31, 113 Helstein, Sharyn 60 Henckel, Susan 60, 93, 157,165, 170 Hendricks, Bobbette 41, 132, 136, 149 Hendricks, Nancy 60 Hendricks, Robert 60 Henkin, Mardelle 60, 158 Hennig, Nancy 31,130, 132 Herkes, John 60, 150 Herkner, David 31, 110 Herkner, Peter 41,104,144,145 Herman, John 41,154 Herman, Marilyn 31 Herrick, Jill 61, 130, 137 Herron, John 41,118,147 Herron, Susan 61 Herskovitz, Lenore 41 Herzegh, Frank 31,153 Herzog, Cheryl 31, 158 Hess, Katherine 31, 158 Hexter, John 31, 144 Heymann, Pete 41, 113 Hibshman, Daniel 28, 31 Hirsch, Judith 31 Hirsch, Stuart 61, 144, 149, 154, 166 Hitchcock, John 31 Hober, Robert 41, 149 Hochman, Steven 61, 127, 147 Hades, Linda 31,158 Hotfman, Howard 61 Hoffman, Lucy 31, 156,157 Holdstein, Russell 31, 152, 153 Hollander, Robert 31 Hollis, Sue 158 Hollitz, Marty 41, 165, 167 Holmes, Harry 31, 106 Holmes, Bill 31, 153 1-laneywell, Dick 31 Hopper, David 41,154 Hopper, Richard 61,115,127,145,156 Hopper, Robert 31, 118,144,149 llapwaad, Howard 31,107 Hornsby, Gary 41 Harrigan, Dan 41 Harrigan, John 31 Horsburgh, Jirn 31,154 Horsburgh, .loan 61,130,137,145 Haryatn, Beverly 61, 156 Horwitz, Beniamin 31, 154 Houk, Lisa 61,148 Houser, Mary 31,132 Hovis, Suzanne 31 Howard, Susan 31, 158 Howell, Diane 41 Hayl, Kathryn 31 Hrones, Mary 61, 93, 146 Huling, Charles 31, 154 Huling, Richard 61 Humphrey, Tom 41,108,109,114 Hunter, Henrice 31 , 158 Hurlburt, Robert 104 Hurst, Deborah 31 Hyde, Richard 31 Hyman, Patricia 31 Ingalls, John 41 lnaley, Adrienne 41,132, 156 Inglis, James 28, 32, 107, 118 Interloper, Penelope 152 lppolita, Lois 41,132,147,148,157 Ireland, John 31, 152 Isaac, William 61, 104, 147 Isaacs, Joyce 41 lvone, Linda 31 Jackson, Gerald 62, 154 Jacob Lyn 62, 93, 146,153 Jacobs, rranlr 32, 158 Jaealss, Gayle 62, 15a Jacobs, Joyce 41 Jacobs, Robert 32 laraissen, Dale 32 Jacobson, Jane 41 Jasaasan, Judy 41 lalayee, John 62 larnes aryan 42,168 Kelley, Patricia 32 Kelvin, Sheldon 42 Kendis, Kurt 32, 113 Kennedy, Eliza 38, 42, 130 156, 170 Kennedy, Raisin 32 Kennedy, Rodney 62 Kenney, Bryan 62 ,132,139, Kent, Charles 62, 114, 123,127, 145, 1 47 Kent, Morton 32 Kewley, Diane 62, 93, 130, Keyes, Marilyn 42 Kidd, Edward 27, 32, 118, Kidd, Tom 42, 104 Kiehne, Susan 63 King, Paula 32 King, Lonnie 63 136, 137, 149 Kinney, Elizabeth 63, 70, 130, 137, 147 Kirkpatrick, Littleton 42, 107, 120, 145, 147 Krsn, Katherine 63, 156 Klein, Avery 32, 152, 158, Klein, Richard 32, 154 Kleinntan, James 63 Kline, Paula 63 Kloepfer, Robert 32 169 Klopper, Janne 32, 145, 146 Knoll, Make 32 Knowles, Sarah 32,132,138,158 Knusli, Hilda 63, 157 Koblitz, Mary' Ellen 32 Kochman, Andrea 32, 152 Koeser, Orin 63 Kohl, Karen 63 Kohler, George 32, 107 Kohn, Francine 32 Kohn, Harry 63,153,161 Kohn, Jerry 63 Kohner, William 42, 104 Kohrman, Allan 32 Kopit, Linda 32, 148 Kaplan, Doris 32 Korach, Ken 63r 104, 105, 120, 123 Korman, Diane 42 Kornsand, Sandy 42, 15s Kovic, Rudy 63 Kawan, Ron 42 Karrnan, Bonnie 32,132 Kral, Karen 32,132,147 Kramer, Cheryl 42, 15a Kramer, Theodore 32 Krantr, Barry 42 Kranr, Philip 63, 157 Krause, oenald 63, 93 Kravitz, Jana 42, 97 Kreinberg, Karl 63, 127, 153 Kreinberg, Sally 42 Krinslry, Art 63 Krinsky, Lauren 32 Kritzer, Larry 63 Krohn, George 63 Krohn, William 32, 152, 153 Kronenberg, Henry 42, 145, 166 Kronfeld, Paula 42 Kronheim, Gail 42, 158, 161 Krotinger, Andy 9, 49, 63, 93, 145, 162, Janis, Le slie 42.120 Jarrett, Susan 42 Jencik, F aith 62, 157 Jensenr James 62 Jensen, Marilyn 42, 160, 161 Jessop, Jane 62,148 Johnson, Eric 32 Johnson, Judith 32 Johnson, Madelyn 42, 148, 170 Jahnsonr Johnston Jones, K Sydney 42,154,169 ,Jeirey 42,120 enneth 32,148 Jones, Patricia 32, 132 Jones, Ronald 32 Jones, Stephen 62 Jordon, Joseph, Joseph, Joseph, Jurek, A Margaret 62, 149, 170 Adele 42 Carol 42 Kenneth 42 ndy 42, 104 Kabat, Penny 42 Koin, Bette 62,161 Koin, Frances 32, 158 Kaiser, J ane 42,137,144 Kann, Stanley 52, 62, 167 Kaplan, Gerald 58, 62,156,157 Kardos, Mary 62 Kardos, Steve 42, 125 Katanik, Doris 42, 132 Kathrins, Harriet 32, 158 Katz, Barbara 20, 62, 93, 145, 164, 166 Katz, Dolores 32, 158 Katzive, Linda 62 Kaufman, Dennis 42 Kaufman, Norton 32, 154 Kaye, Sonny 32 Kaye, Susan 32, 154, 155 Keller, D Keller, K avid 32, 154 aren 32 Kelly, Margaret 32, 132, 136, 149 166 Kubicek, William 32 Kuenhold, lohn 42, 107 Kuhn, Daniel 42, 147, 148, 153, 168, 169 Kulow, Gretchen 42 Kumin, Gerald 64 Kushner, Maris 64, 93r 1531 156 Kutash, Brian 42, 104, 123 Labovitz, Harvey 42 LaChance, Bob 32 Laidman, Laura 32 Lambert, Paul 32, 106 larnberti, Margaret 42 LaMothe, Nancy 42 Lane, Cheryl 32 Langrrian,James 32 Langman, Virginia 64, 147,148,153 Lapides, Michael 64, 152, 159 Lorimore, David 32 Larkby, Shelly 42, 125,169 Laronge, Lawrence 23, 42, Laronge, Tom 52, 64, 167 Lasky, Terry 42, 169 Lavik, Aimee 61, 158 Lazar, Janathan 32, 153 Lazar, Judy 42 Lazarus, Jonathan 32, 154 Leavitt, Allan 32 Leavitt, Barbara 32 Lechner, Robert 64 Leeb, Susan 38, 42, 149, 1 Lefton, Harvey 42 Legg, Donna 42 Lemm, Margaret 42 Lemm, Renate 32, 158 Lenhart, Don 64 Leonetti, Joseph 32 Lester, Cheryl 42, 146 Leunk, Polly, 39, 42, 130,1 Leuten, Robert 64, 110 104 56, 163 32 Levenson, Alice 64, 85, 162, 166 Miller, Schwartz, Kenneth 34 Levenine 1, 11ene 32 Levering, Jane 64, 159 Levine, Devin 55 Levine, Gnii 32, 149 Levin, crennry 64, 93, 157 Levine, Hevyern 42, 154 Levin, Linda 42, 137 Levine, Myron 55, 152 Levine, Norton 39, 42, 121 Levine, Piiiiiip 32, 105, 121 Leviii, Larry 42, 154 Levy, Jill 42, 144, 157 Levy, Marilyn 55, 154 Levy, Ralph 32,144 Levy, Shirley 55 Lieder, Devin 32, 105 Lieder, Tiiernee 32, 118,148 Lin, Barbara 32 Lin, Diane 42 Lightfoot, see 42 Lightfoot, wiiiiern 32, 107 Linden, Donna 42 Lineneini, Jean 32, 158, 159 Linneiiisi, Tern 55, 152,156,160 Linkow, Peter 32 Lipirewiiz, Rena 32, 158 Little, Margaret 55 Liiveir, seei 42 Leeisn, Jules 32,118 Lodish, Ruth 55, 130, 147 Loeb, Jill 55 Logue, Clyde 32,113 Lneiie, Martha 42 Longnecker, David 32, 157 Leneneeirer, Donald 32, 157 Longnecker, Nancy 53, 55, 136, 137, 145 Lenevveii, Joan 55 L'Orange, Mundalea 55, 156, 159 Lovano, Nancy 55, 90, 152, 158 Levenien, Jim 42 Levsnin,Pni42, 132,137,140, 141,149 Lowe, James 32 Lowell, Jeffery 32 Lowell, Jon 55 Lowery, Jeanne 32,130,132, 146, 166 Lowry, Jenin 55, 130, 155, 159, 152 Luckay, Robert 32 Lubert, Margaret 32 Ludwig, Ronnie 55, 93 Liiirneiir, Lawrence 32, 104, 118 Liirie, Leonard 55 Lustig, Dennis 42 Luxenberg, Carol 32, 130, 132, 138, 159, 170 Lych, Iris 32,149,158 MacEachron, Donna 42 MacCarthy, Betsy 42, 145 Magnus, Walter 32, 156 Mahlrnann, Freddie 32, 132, 136, 137, 145, 158 Malitz, Lorren 66 Malitz, Tom 66 Maloney, Kathleen 32 Mandel, Wendy 42 Marcus, Ita 32 Margolis, Carol 32 Markiewicz, Susan 66, 93, 140, 141, 149 Markey, Bonnie 42, 148 Markham, Barbara 32 Markovitz, Stephen 42 Marks, Raselyn 42, 158 Marsh, Earle 32 Marshall, James 66, 110 Marshall, John 32, 107, 113 Marshall, Nancy 55,66,145,153,166 Marshall, Sherrin 66, 147, 153, 161 Marshall, Tracy 32, 146 Marson, David 32,106,121 Martien, Leonard 66 Martin, Dick 42 Martin, Elaine 55 Martin, Henry 42, 125 Matson, Mariorie 66, 148 Mny, Sally 42 Mayer, Jeralyn 32,148 Mazonaki, Eva 66 Mozzulo, Sclvator 32 McAdams, Susan 32 McChesney, Samuel 32, 107 McClelland, Molly 42, 145, 156 McCloskey, William 42,104 McColloch, James 33 McCormack, Thomas 33, 154 McCoy, Lloyd 66, 123 McCrackin, Joanie 42 McDermott, Charles 42 McDermott, Neil 33 Mcbougald, John 66, 144, 157 McElwain, Christine 33, 132 McElwain, Michael 66, 70, 147, 148 McGeorge, Jim 42, 102, 104, 125 Mcllraith, Pat 42 Mclnnes, Carolyn 42, 132, 136 McKenna, John 42 McKimm, Robert 33 McLaren, Doug 66 McMahon Genie 42,132,144,145,146 McSpadden, Christine 42 McSpadden, Gail 66 McWilliams, Marsha 42, 158 Mechanic, Marilyn 42 Meeinner, Rennie 42, 169 Menring, Heidi 42, 130,132 Melamed, Alan 33 Meiener, Gailynn 55 Meldon, Geri 42 Meiann, Jen 42 Meiirnen, Beatrice 67 Meltzer, Nancy 42, 137, 146, 147 Mendeisnn, Gilbert 33 Mendelson, Morley 33 Mervie, Phyllis 42, 145 Mesnicl1,Ranald 42, 104, 118 Meyer, Caryl 33, 132, 136,137 Minnie, Walter 67 Micl'1inol f,Sandra 33, 150 Mielziner, Susan 67 Miiiins, Jueiiii 42 Millarve, Louise 42, 156, 157 Miller, Carol 42, 138 Mi11er, Frank 33 Miner, Gloria 57, 155 Miller, Judi 67 Miller, Mariorie 57, 146, 153 Mi11er, Robert 42, 147, 169 Miller,Stephar1ie 42 Wayne 33,149 Millican, Barbara 33 Millican, Robert 42, 126 Mills, Dave 33,120,121, 148 Milter, Steven 33 Minchetf, Rabert 42, 123 Minihan, Leslie 33, 106 Mintz, Carl 67, 153, 154, 163 Mishlcind, Ferne 33 Mittelman, Jim 42 Moe, Randi 32, 130, 132, 138 Manda, Barbara 42 Moore, Rae 61, 67,145,147 Morgenstern, Renee 42, 154 Moritz, Linda 33, 156 Morris, Thomas 33, 108 Morrison, Les 43 Morse, Carol 43 Morse, Joel 107, 149, 152 Morse, Judy 43,132 Morton, Reed 43, 107 Mosel, Nancy 33 Moss, Cynthia 43' Moss, Hallie 43,149 Mucheck, Donald 43 Mueller, Robert 67, 107 Mullen, Martin 67, 127 Munitz, Lynn 33 Murad, Taf 43 Murchie, Sarah 33, 130, 132 Murphy, Jean 67 Murray, Thomas 33 Mutto, Russ 43,152,153 Myers, Jim 43,110,140 Nachamkin, Steve 43 Naftulin, Jay 33, 149 Nardi, Charles 43, 104,121 Nash, Elaine 68,162 Naso, Anita 68 Nathanson, Carol 43 Nathanson, Joan 33, 145 Natkins, Sheryl 68, 156, 157, 161 orr, James 33,110,154 Osborne, ernrny 43, 145 oener,15e1 43, 104 Osmond, Jean 43,132,136 Oster, Jenn 33, 158 Overbeke, Jim 43 Oviatt, Bruce 33 Owen, David 33 Roarty, nennie 33, 145 Robson, eiieenein 43, 136, 137 Rocker, Dee nee 43, 149 neenir, Nancy 70 Rnrnen, Dennis 43 i1nnneeir,0innn 43 Roscoe, James 43 Rnee, James 43 Rese, Laurence 33, 169 Rose, Rose, Loran 33. 169 Paul43, 145,156,169 Packard, Patricia 33 Packer, Gail 43 Padg ettr riiiiip 5a Page, Dick 33, 120, 121 iieiiey, Connie 43 Palmer, Leslie 33 Perry, Owen 55, 168 Peesnn, Jane 33, 148 Passerallo, Andrea 33, 158 Patch, Suzi 68 Paterlea, Sue 132 Paul Richard 68,161,165 Pazol, Robert 43 Pearson, Jane 33 Pearson, Lois 52, 68, 150, 158 Pekar, Allen 33, 154 Pelunis, David 68, 153,156, 157, 166 Pelunis, Diane 33 Pentek, Betty 43,130,132,135, 147,148 Perkins, Sharie 68 Perlmuter, Roger 43 Permut, Steven 33 Perrotti, Mary Ann 68 Perry, Bruce 33 Perry, Judith 68, 154, 155, 170 Perry, Patricia 69, 137 Peterka, Sue 43, 136 Peterson, Karen 69 Petlco, Joe 43,104,105,119, 120 Penny, Margaret 69 Piazza, John 33, 157 Pieramici, Bill 43, 104 Pilisdort, Diana 33, 158 Pillersdorf, Harvey 33 Pina, Arthur 43 Pinter, Nancy 43, 147, 149 Pisetsky, Alan 33 Pisetsky, ire 69 Piwonka, Janet 33, 132, 171 Piwonka, Richard 69,140,141,145,168 Piwonka, Susan 33, 148, 158, 170 Plasco, Marvin 69 Polster, Maralee 69 Pomerantzr Barry 43, 156, 157 Peep, Mnriy 69,146 Porozynski, Ladden 33 Port, Robert 69 Part, Thomas 43 Rosen, Leo 70 Rosen, Ronald 33, 154 Rosenberg, Carole 43 Rosevnan, Rodger 43, 154 Rosenman, Julian 33 Rosenthal, Stuart 43, 104 Rosewater, William 33, 154 Rosner, Thomas 33, 127 Rossiter, Alan 33,152, 169 Rossiter, Dave 71, 121 Roth, Christian 33 Roth, George 71,115,123,148,153 Roth, Joan 43 Rothenberg, Pennie 33, 158 Rothman, Donald 33, 157 Rothschild, Paul 34, 106, 121 Rowlands, Diane 71 Roy, Tod 43, 104 Rubin, David 34 Rubin Leonard 71,162 Rubin, Linda 43, 157 Rubin, Marcia 34, 132 Rubin, Sharon 34, 158 Neale, Diana 43,130,132,141,148,170 Neavill, Barry 43, 161 Nedeczky, Gabriel 33, 106 Nedeczky, Katherine 68 Needham, Barbara 68 Needham, Robert 33, 106 Needham, Sherri 68 Nelan, Tom 68, 123 Nelson, Douglas 33 Nelson, Lawrence 43, 127, 161 Nelson, Linda 43 Nelson, Linda K. 33, 132, 158 Nelson, Susan 43 Nemeth, Mary Ellen 43, 130, 132, 134, 161 Neustadt, Tim 33 Newcomer, Lee 68, 167 Newman, Arthur 68, 110, 148 Newman, Joel 33, 106 Newman, Linda 43, 147 Newmark, Lance 33, 113 Newton, Nancy 33,132,158 Nicholson, Sandra 43, 158 Niewenhous, Randy 43, 51, 145 Norton, Diana 33, 157 Novasel, Barry 43 Nunn, Robert 43 Obrack, Ernest 33, 118 Obstgarten, Edward 33 Obstgarten, Hubert 43 oeiiinner, Michael 33 onnienn, Mnry 58,68,136,146, Oleclr, Anabel 33 Ondrey,Anr1 33,132 o'Rei11y, Mnrir 43, 169 Ornstein, Marilyn 33, 158 Ornstein, Rey 43, 154, 153 oreez, Larry 53, 152 133, 162 Posner, Steven 33, 121 Pnsi, Pratt: Pricer Lynn 69 Donna Lee 69, 130, 1 Jo-Ann 69 Pring, Lee 70 Prine, Robert 33 Printz, Margaret 33, 149 Prior, Frances 43, 130, 132 Proper, Susan 33, 158 Pyle, Toni 70 Rabb, Jerold 70, 157 Rabinovitz, Bruce 33, 107 Rampe, P501 70 Rampe, Peter 33, 152 Ramsdell, Carolyn 43, 132, Rand, Gary 33,106 Randle, Mary Jane 33 Ratner, Bruce 33, 145 Ratner, James 43, 144 Ratner, Lawrence 33 Ratner, Marlene 43 Ratner, Michael 70, 144, 14 Rau,J ames 33 Rawlings, Jeff 43 Rawson, Bob 43,104,114,123,144,145 Raymond, Ronald 70 Ree11e1i,L1nee 43, 146 Reed, Rees. Joan 33 Betty 70, 140, 144 Reese, Hewern 43, 107, 121, 147, 169 Renei, Danis 43 Rehm, Reid. Jen 70, 144 Mary 33, 154 Reigert, Janette 33 Reiner, Robert 33 Reinfeld, Rodger, 10, 43, 154 Reiter, Susan 70 Raitman, Barbara 43 Reeen, David 33 Restifo, veierie 70, 136, 149, 155 Reynolds, Barbara 43, 147, 148 Rieneres5n,Leere1 33, 149, Rieneresen, Sarah 33, 148 Richm an, Brian 43 Rieeinevpi, Martha 33 Rinehart, George 33, 105 Rippn er, Marilou 33,158 Rikhie, Rosanne 43 Ritley, Thomas 33 57 146.156 5,147 158 Rivitz, Marianne 33, 158 Roarty, Brian 43, 110 Rudolph, Nancy 43 Ruf, James 71 Ruhl, George 43, 154, 169 Rusk, Gary 65, 71,104, 105, 114, 116, 123, 150 Ruthenberg, Marlene 34 Sacheroff, Marsha 34 Sachs, David 34, 118, 155 Sacks, Martin 71 Sadugor, Sharyn 43 Sahle, Karen 71, 146 Sahley, William 43, 156 Salay, Donna 43 Salim, Joan 13, 71 Salomon, Kitty 34, 148 Salomon, Thomas 71 Salter, Jo-Ann 71, 152,159,165 Saltzberg, Marc 34 Samet, Barbara 71, 147 Samuels, Roberta 71 Sand, Jacquelyn 34, 132 Sandelin, Inga 71 Sanner, Scott 71 San riiippe, Charlene 34 Sophire, David 43, 154 Saphire, Richard 34, 154 Saunders, David 43 Saunt, Honey 43 Saveland, Jo Anne 71, 146 Saveland, John 34, 169 Savransky, Eileen 34, 145 Sawicki, Carrie 34 Schafter, Larry 34 Schaffer, Paul 71 Schart, Lawrence 71, 107 Schauer, Richard 43 Schaul, Louis 71,144,145,147,149,150 Schaul, Samuel 34 Schecter, Alan 34 Scheiit, Paul 34 Scherl, Bob 43 Scher, Judy 34 Schieterstein, Wes 43 Schiffer, Richard 43 Schindler, Dorothy 43 Schlageter, Dorothy 72 Schlesinger, Susan 43 Schloss, Ray 43, 113 Schmidt, Frances 34 Schmunk, Barbara 43, 148 Schmunk, Betsy 43, 145 Schnall, Adrian 72, 166 Schneiberg, Joan 43 Schneider, Alon 34 Schneider, Marty 43 Schneider, Susan 72 Schoen, Carla' 34 Schoenberger, Pete 43, 147, 149 Schonfeld, Jay 34 Schor, Ed 43, 154 Schreiber, Ronald 43 Schroeder, Donna 72, 130, 170 Schuler, Edward 72 Schulman, Howard 34 Schultz, Barbara 34 Schumacher, John 43, 96, 118, 147 Schwachter, Richard 43 Schwartz, Betty 34, 148, 158 Schwartz, Frances 43 Schwartz, Joanne 72, 93, 130, 137, 145, 153, 163, 155 Schwartz, Kathryn 8.72, 149. 152. 156. 159, 155 Schwartz, Lawrence 34 Schwarz, Theodore 34, 118 Simon Schwenk, Mary Ann 43 Schwulera, Beverly 72, 157 Scott, Scott, Scovil Bonnie 43 William 72,148 le, George 72 seahreelr, Craig 43, 107, 152 Sears, Stuart 44, 154 Sebransky, Jerry 44 Selker, Lynn 72, 93, 130, 139, 159, 166, 167 Sellors, Stephanie 34, 132, 158, 170 Selman, Loren 34,152,154,166 sernp Sense le, Bonnie 44, 136,137,145 r, Fredderick, 72, 152 serlrtn, Bonnie 44 seeeer, Stanford 72, 93, 166 shaelr, Daryle 44,158 shatran, Jaxeeh 34, 144, 145 shapera, Jarnee 72, 87 shapera, Laura 34, 148,159 ro, Barry 44,146, 154, 155 Shapi shaa, srte 34, 149 straw, Jay 34 Shaw, Maxine 72,156 Shaw, Richard 72,152,154 Shenlr el, Martin 71 Shenker, Neil 72 Shensa, Mark 44, 86, 154 Sherman, Katherine 34, 132, 137, 158, 170 Sherman, Linda 34 Sherman, Marilyn 72 Sholander, Mark 34 sleael, Anthony 34, 152, 157 Siegel, Donna 34, 153 sleael, Elaine 72,156 Siegel, Lynn 34 Siege1, R1ehard 44 Siegelman, Judith 44 Silbermcn, Lyn 44, 130, 147, 1413 Silver, David 34, 154 sllyerleera, Judy 72, 156 Silverman, Rarn 73,93,149, 153, 162, 166, 167 sllyernran, Paula 73,145 Simon, Alexander 73, 152 Simor1,Barbara 44,130 s1rnan,sartan 73 Simon, Cecily 34,130,132,15B Simon , Frederick 34 Simon, Jeff 44 strnan, Jonathon 34, 157 Simon, Rally 44, 147, 149 , Rcvellu 44 Snow, Dayld 34, 153 saltel, Allyn 34 salael, Murray 74 selanran, Roger 34 santaa, Howard 74 sara, Lynda 74 spaeth, Rusty 44, 157 spear, Charles 74 spear, sltraleeth 44 speeter, Judith 34 speetar, Rosalyn 74 speneer, Mary Jane 44, 93, 130, 132, 137, 167 Spencer, Meredith 74, 93, 130, 166, 167 Spencer, Thomas 44 spleale, Raeharal 34 spttalny, Bonnie 34 spelre, Naney 74, 93, 167 Stanford, Dick 44, 55, 146, 166 Stanley, Linda 44, 152, 156 Stanton, Blair 44,152 stapleten, olaye 44 Stcrkotf, Jay 34, 154 stearne, Marela 34, 154 stern, Jael 55, 74, 145, 166 stepp, sale 44, 148 StePPr John 106 Stepp, Richard 34,121 stern, Terry 44 steuer, Ratrleta 74 Stevens,1ack 44 Stewc rt, Rlchard 75 Stewart, Susan 34 stleht, John 44, 150 stlnelana, Robert 44, 105 start, Judith 34, 158 Stolier, Ruth 34 stane, Al 44 Stonehill, Judy 34, 144, 145 Stone, Katherine 34, 136, 146 stane, Mary Ann 34,149 stane, Thomas 75,115,116,117,124 Stonehill, Maurene 75, 93, 144, 150, 167 strate, Donna 34 Strauss, Karen 44, 158 Strayer, Martin 34 Sturges, Barbara 34, 158 sturnt, James 34 sturntan, Margaret 35 suaarrnan, Jael 75, 152, 168 sulrer, Harry 44,104 suralr, Henry 35 suenran, Murray 35 Susxrv1c:n,Andreu 44 slrnenean, Jarnee 34 strna, Robert 34 Slndell, Gerald 44, 61, 156 sanaer, Larry 44 Singer, Mart1n 34,154 srnaerrnan, Larry 64, 73, 103, 104, 147, Sutherla nd, Bob 75 sutten, John 44 Sveh1cl,JucqUelyt1 35, 148 Swab,Stephan1e 69, 75, 136, 137, 146, 148 Swartsb era, Janne 75, 159 Zirin, Marlene 35 148 slnlre, Ellen 73 Sirate, Danna 153 slrlla, Eileen 44 slrlla, Linda 73,156 Sirila, Sandra 34 slrarrnan, Jeffrey 44,115, 169 slain, Mllre 44 Slavin, Mary 73 Slavin, Stephen 73 Smirin, Paula 73 Smith, Anne 158 Smith, Charles 34 Sm1th, Carole 73, 74, 167 Smith, Gayle 73 Sm1th,J1:mes 34, 106 Smith, Jewell 44, 157 Smith, Michael 74, 110, 111 Smith, Paulette 34 Smith, Pauline 44 Smith, Roberta 44 Smith, Tom C. 74, 150 swam, John 44, 156, 157 swarte, Robert 75, 93, 163, 169 swlnaae, Ted 44 szalal, June 35 Tapper, Dorothy 44, 149 Taylar, Barbara 35, 158 Taylor, laeteey 35 Taylar, Chuck 75 Taylor, Daytd 75, 127, 147, 149, 163 Toy1or,Rcber144,104, 115 Taylor, Stephen 35 Te1a1rer,lcaren 35, 145 Te1teIbcUrv1, Marsha 44, 147 Telepalr, Kathleen 75, 91, 130,140 Telepak, Lois 35,132,133 Ternple, edward 75,150,152 Tener, Claire 75, 145,165 Te1cImcr1,lru 35 Srl'1ith,Tom 44, 104 srnlth, Thomas 34,126 srn1th,w1111arn 44, 110, 111, 112 srnutrler, Charles 34 srnythe, Dan 44 snayely, Linda 74, 155 Tetalman, Marc 75 Theisen, Peter 44, 104 Thomas, Karen 35, 149 Thomclssan, Chandler 44 Thomasson, Lorna 44 Thomson, Maynard 35 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr. Caldwell Mr. Lata Mrs. Muskaru Mr. Jeffery The Custodiuns The Student Council Representatives All students and teachers who cooperated at c ritical moments 2 Ttnnran, Dan 13, 44, 121 Tisch, Galt 75 Taeeh, Judith 44, 158 Todd, Dlertre 35, 150 Tada, Mary 75, 171 Todd, Robert 35, 121 Tarree, Laurlta 44 Toth, Karen 35, 156,157 Trcmer, Janathan 65, 75, 104, 147, 160 Trenlra, Nancy 44 Trenton, Delaree 44 Treuhoft, Arthur 44, 143 Tr1pp, Rate 44 Truhy, Bill 44 Truley, Harriet 44, 132, 157 Trundle, Bob 44, 157 Tuehrnan, Richard 35 Tuelrerrnan, Murray 75, 154 Turrder, Janaee 75 Tun.-Jer, Russ 35 Turnbull, sae 44, 110, 112 Turner, Lee 44,121 Tyler, John 75 Udelf, Jan 147 Udelf, Marate 76 UlTord, Diane 35, 147 UHord,Michoel76, 159 Vail, Darla 76, 93, 110, 147, 149, 150, 1613 van lsaalen, Peter 76, 148, 153 Vincent,P1erre 76, 162 Vinney, Karen 35 ven Fleeher, Pat 76, 149, 157 vynrlattl, cynthla 35, 132 Wahl, Frances 76, 150 Wahl, Leslie 44, 144, 145, 146 Wokser, Allan 70, 76, 120 walden, wrlllarn 76, 152 Walker, Tharnae 35 wa11aee, Andrew 64, 76, 104 wallaelr, Penny 76,146 wallle, Robin 64, 76, 103, 104, 145, 157 Walsh, edward 76 Ware, George 76, 104 ware, Nancy 35 Wargo, Ed 44 warrsner, John 35 Wasserman, Henry 76, 125, 127 waeeerrnan, Leslee 35 Wasserman, Steve 44 Waterbury, Martha 44 watlrtne, Dave 137 watlrtne, Mary 76, 154, 161 watlrtne, Rlehard 35, 107 watts, Suzanne 35 weatherhead, John 35 Weaver, carl 76, 110, 147 Webber, Robert 76, 148 welter, Raehard 76,150 Wedow, Marela 35,147 Weed, rredersrlr 35, 169 welnleera, Ruth 93,147, 176 Weiner, Alan 77, 93 Weiner, Bruce 35 Weiner, Bruce Roger 53, 64, 77, 93, 104 Weiner, Cheryl 35 Weiner, Kenneth 77, 166 weanaart, Samuel 77, 152, 156, 162 We1ngu1'ten,Bcnnie 35, 158 wetntraule, Stephen 77 Weiskind, stu 44 weaelrapt, Jane 35,148 werelrapf, Jerome 77, 156 Weiss, Alice 44 Weiss, Cathy 44 Weiss, Daytd 77 weaee, Hayrard D. 35, 120 Weiss, Hawara H. 35, 127 Weiss, Marlr 44, 104 wetee, Michael 77, 93, 161, 163, 169 Weiss, Richard 35 Wel1:h,Barbaru 44 weleh, Larry 44 Welliing, Mary 35 Wenx1nger, Raealyn 44 werthehn, Ed 44, 145 West, Tharnae 77,11O, 140, 141 Whiston, Eleanor 35 whale, Pamela 35 Whiteh1II,Douglcx 35, 107,120,121 whttelaw, Andrew 35, 113 Whitelaw, Robert 35, 113 wh1teaay,Tharnae 35 wlelr, Kathryn 77, 15B Widxer, Gary 77, 93, 110, 153 Wilduu, Robert 77, 157 WilkotT, Jarner 35,145 wlllratr, Leslie 53, 78, 146, 148, 172 wlllzarne, Eileen 44, 149 wtlllarne, Hugh 78, 150, 168 Williams, Jarnee 44, 11B wtlllante, Jim 70, 108, 109 wtlllarne, Joyce 78, 149, 157 willlarne, Margaret 44, 146 wtlltante, Wendy 73, 93 wlnehell, Cheryl 44 Wineguest, Doris 44 Winer, Joan 35,154 wlnetan, alanehe 35 Winter, clara 44 wrnreler, Cindy 73, 167, 170 wteeh, Phyllis 78, 93, 150 wha, Daniel 35 Wise, Mlehael 35 wahl, Randall 35, 136 Wolf, Karen 78 Wolfe, Linda 35, 132 waltv, Barbara 35, 148 Wolh, Constance 35, 132 WoI5,1untes 78 Wolff, lcalharlne 35 walnnaer, Charles 44 Wolinetz, sarry 44 Wolk, Marlene 44, 158 Walkin, David 44, 104 walpaw, Eleanor 35, 159 Wolpaw, Jon 44,86,113 weed, Charlotte 73, 145, 157, 166 weadle, Lanaa 44, 147 waaarun, tcathryne 35 waadruff, Mary 44 Worley, Stahord 35, 154 Wright, sarah 44 WuI1ger,Betxey 35 wultaer, Bill 44 vaneeh, Carl 35 rarue, Judith 35 Yeager, Margaret 78, 156 Yonas, Hewara 35, 154 Ycur1g,John 7s, 152 vauna, Judy 44 Yauna, Stephen R. 78, 93, 107, 162 Yunget, Richard 44 Zcger, Richard 44, 146, 147,148 Zellrv1an,Teri 35 zetrer, Stuart 35, 145, 154 zteehrnann, Karin 35 Zollett, Stephen 35 zueelr, Marlr 44 Zucker, cary 44, 108 zuelrer, Donna 44, 147, 170 Zucker, Jaelyn 35, 149, 155 zuelrer, Jaelr 44, 161 rlstmllled