Mentor High School - Cardinal Notes Yearbook (Mentor, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1952 volume:

,Z F? -'Sf f o-13 1 3 ' 4' Q .X li Axpyig be P x Nix Vw M YN V5 r II MENTOR a-ucu sg... oou 'e 'T9'- 01-'lo 4- Ps D ff f'S iU2'9'5z1 Tzi h' -4 f, 'inf' ,wig 1,'fZJ Cy V75 ' - 'WE , UQ, I , ' J 1' fja z?fU , 'Sy y xx X .':' - 1 , 4- x I 2 5 u -A X1 B 1 I Q P 1 7 5 I ' 9 ss A xxx 52 I I-li qnmj L Hmm! Staff Editor, Sally Tibbits Assistant Editor, Donna Burkhardt Make-up Editor, Audrey Fowles Make-up Staff, Elsa Brumbaugh, Barbara Kamke, Jo-Ann Nemeth, Laura Kraus, Dave Wagar Feature Editor, Mary Lou Woods Feature Staff, Elo Taylor, Carol Kuzyk, Sandy Orvis, Torn Riley Script Editor, Ronnie Vidmar Script Staff, Sara Hawk, Bill Kolesar Art Editor, Lyn Blount Photography, Frank Moore Studio Student Photography Editor, Dick Ahlstrom Photography Staff, Lee Wical, Susie Kuntz, Bob Bowman Typists, Joyce Grubich, He-len Lodge, Carol Sarnf Ed Cline, Nellie Fenner I Business Manager, Wesley Hostetler Business Assistants, Ronnie Lingatelter, Bob l-lancher 'Me V ! 1 f rg Q , ibm fr , mm 1 PUB'-'SHED BY MENTOR HIGH SCH MENTOR, OHIO -.4....,M 7adc'ea,4awzwu 5 M SENIORS ond UNDERC 3 .aff , Q Q ' 9 Q54 ACTIVlTlES f Q9 4 061 N Wzenwnifcyd Smal X xl . f ll T' X XX l ., ' ul I . sz sa-rtm' ON 'too ov we WORLD 0fZ66l10'Zd lt took four years, hours of his time, and all of his ambition, but there he is, sitting on top of the world . This little fellow-by the way-is Pep- per Cardinal, Mentor High School's Typical Senior, l952 . We've chosen him to be your host throughout the l952 edition of Cardinal Notes . Pep's a chipper little fellow, light-hearted, and loads of fun, but plenty conscientious. The underclossmen may say he's a little eccentric, and the teachers may agree, but we all love him anyway. ' We remember Pep four years ago, shy, quiet, and unassuming, but a Freshman and a fine fellow. Despite his timidity, however, his confidence grew, and he flowered into a certainly sophisticated and almost cocky Sophomore. The Junior year brought with it burdens, scholastic as well as extra-curricular, and as a Senior, he faced the final test. But he climbed the ladder, one rung at a time, sometimes slipping, but never faltering, until he reached the top, from whence he leaves us. No dirge is in order however, for Pep is going on to greater things, and those underclossmen who cherished and depended upon him need never forget him. VV'ith this thought in mind, we humbly submit Cardinal Notes, l952. Take Pe-p by the hand, and let him lead you through the year just past, and it will never leave you. S We ,Mui Zmdmdfge The high school leader is the one . . . Who really tries to be . . . Of service to the folks in his . . . Or her com- munity . . . Who studies all the prob- lems and . . . The ways and means at hand. . .To fill the cup of every need . . . And meet the least demand . . .Who gives unselfishly of time , . . And energy and brain . . . For all-the common welfare and . . . For every- body's gain . . . Not just today, to- morrow, or . . . Throughout the cur- rent year. . . But every dawn and every night . . That he or she is here . . . To be of help to others and . . . Inspire them to be . . . The future high school leaders in . . . The same community. SSH mawzwmfrw Sdfdfdldfw She is the chosen orator . . . Who rep- resents the class . . . Of those who had the diligence . . . And competence to pass . . . Her speech will tell the story true . . . Of what the school has meant . . . And why their youthful spirits are . . . lmbued with sentiment . . . Perhaps she will elaborate . . . On what the future holds and how the character of man is wonderful . . . Or merely up to par . . . She is the chosen scholar and . . . The graduation star And wish that they could be . . . The . . . And many students envy her . . . lucky ones who linger in Scholastic History. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ?uewl4hge I like the steady person who . . . ls always there to serve . . . No matter how much happiness . . . Or sorrow I deserve . . . The one I can depend upon . , . To do the greatest task . . . Or who will even undertake . . . The smallest thing I ask . . . For that is really friendship in . . . The finest sense on earth . . . And that is what will always prove . . . A person's final worth . . . It matters not how strong we are . . . Or powerful our name . . . Because when friendship deals the hand . . . The cards are all the same . . . We live together in the world . . . And we should try to be . . . An equal and unselfish part . . . Of all hu- manity. U. Metcalfl C, i ,ilu vmnrizrm RESIGNATION As God may give so God may take . . . And lite must come and go . . . Whatever weather may prevail . . . Or how the rivers flow . . , lt is not ours to question Him . , 1 To mur- mur or complain . . . Gr criticize Him for the tears . . . That mingle with the rain . . . Our sorrow and our tragedy . . . Are his divine command . . . And in the deepest darkness we . . . Must try to understand . . . God rules the whole wide world and all . . . The universe He made . . . And if we love and honor Him . . .We need not be afraid . . . And if He wants us to be sad . . . And undergo a loss . . . Then le-t us do His holy will . . . And let us bear our cross. MARY BABES D For being a faithful leader, a fine teacher, a good example and just an all-around swell fellow, the class of 52 gratefully dedicateis its proud- est possession, Cardinal Notes '52, to Mr. Harmon Traxler. Mr. Traxler, a World War ll vet- eran, has been with us for three T years, teaching American History and acting as Junior Class Advisor. His guidance has be-en invaluable and his frank, pleasant manner truly worthy of emulation. This dedication can be but a small offering to a great man. Why l HATS off! ten BIG Bosses ! D. R. RICE Superintendent of Schools gown! of Sdaoaldon 6Zcwaaf7?52.,. lt is not what you are but what you are about to become that is important. Your approaching graduation from Mentor High School is not the end of your educational journey but is the climax of having completed four years of study and experience here. Commence- ment is the beginning of a life in a world of reality where the re- wards and the penalties are a result of your own achievements and shortcomings. With your graduation you start anew in your chosen field and your high school training and experience will be the foundation upon which you build your future. lt is hoped that you have built well that foundation and that you will continue to put forth your greatest effort to achieve- those accomplishments which will bring you the greatest rewards leading to a happy and successful future. lt is a pleasure to extend to you our best wishes as you turn to these new and challenging endeavors. Left to right: W. M. Wareg D. R. Riceg Dr. R. M. Fagan, presidentg Dr. T. E. Byrneg Noel Wical. Not pic- tured, Earl lvesg Mr, Wilson, clerk. 7a1!4eSenc2vw,, ln a very real sense, although high school years are years of living in the present, they are essentially years of preparation for broader, more enjoyable, more se-rvice-ful , more useful living in the years which follow. That vacation is best which gives the vacationer both a pleasant and satisfying experience at the time, and equips him for better and more effective work in the future which follows his vacation, also, that leisure time and recreation activity is most de- sirable which performs the double function of providing enjoy- ment, relaxation, and pleasure for the individual immediately, and prepares him for more- successful living in the days and weeks which will follow. So, he who spends his student years most wisely will be en- joying the present with successful living today, and will be equip- ping himself for expanded, broader, more useful service to him- self and to others in the years to come. He will truly build for himself more stately mansions for his soul, as the swift sea- sons rollf' Completing school years for him will mark the com- mencement of a life greater in every respect than his life has been up to that time. Grow old along with me, the best is yet to be. i l l . ELLIS M. HOSTETLER Principal UAW Smfi Left to right: Flo Taylor, Helen Lodge, Mrs. Nordman, Alice Taylor, Mr. Andrews, Mrs. Roberson. Not pictured: Mrs. Woodruff, MISS HELEN CRAIG A.B. Lake Erie College Columbia University Western Reserve Latin MR. C. OSBORNE HUTTON A.B., M.A. Mount Union College Syracuse and Columbia Universities MISS ELOISE STONER A.B., M.A. Capital University Columbia University Spanish, English 3 Z Z i MR. COLLINS BELL MISS BERNICE KOST MR. OTTO B. MOOR B.S. in Ed., M.A. A. B., Flora Stone Mather A.B., M.A. Ohio State University English Ohio State University English, Speech Toledo University Heidelberg College English 0 7 0 Besides mastering the King's English, brave Mentor scholars tried their hand at Latin and Spanish techniques. Also essential to the business major was the Commercial English course. ln charge of the English Department, were Mr. Moor, Mr. Hutton, Miss Kost, and Mr. Bell, who tried to convince doubting Toms the importance ot composition, vocabulary, and the te-rm paper. Jason and Hercules provided trials and tribulations for Latin students, but with Miss Crcaig's help, and the velvet hand of tate, they finally managed to see the light. College-bound stude-nts discovered what fun Spanish could be lprojects and parties? when the work was over. WW MR. GEORGE PITZER B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University Mathematics MISS NELL GIFFIN B.S. in Ed., M.A. Muskingum College Ohio State University Ohio Northern University Mathematics MR. FRANK T. HIGHAM B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green State Univ. University of North Carolina History, Civics Commercial Law MR. HARMON TRAXLER B.S. in Ed. Kent State University Coach, History MISS MARGERY BONI MR. CLARENCE PHILLIPS MRS. ORA ELIZABETH B.S. in Ed. B.S. in Ed., MA. ARMSTRONG Kent State University Ohio University A.B., Commercial Ed. Typing Ohio State University Bowling Green Business Principles of Business Bookkeeping, Shorthand University Principles of Business West Virginia University Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice, Business Arithmetic add, 776454, md Wwtow 4 Though as different as earth, sky and water, the Commercial, Math and History De-part- ments have something in common, that being their importance in a well rounded high school. The History Department in the hands of Mr. Traxler and Mr. Higham has the responsibility of impressing tomorrow's citizens with the brilliance, as well as the erring ways, of their prede- cessors. Miss Giffin and Mr. Pitzer expound the mysteries of mathematics to the College Preps and the curious. The basis for our engineers, chemists and physicists. Continuously growing in importance is our already renowned Commercial department. Through the able teaching of Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Boni and the reputation of our F.B.L.A., it is known as one of the finest departments of its kind in the county. fifteen B.S. in B.S. in MR. WILLIAM NORDMAN MR. GLENN UHL MR. TED KELLER B.S. in Ed. B,S. in Ed. B.S, Kent State University Dana Musical Institute Ohio Northern University Akron University Hiram College Columbia University New Mexico State College Kent State University Vocal Music Supervisor Art Vancook School of Music Instrumental Music Supervisor dnemwl ffm For the student lovers of beauty, Fine Arts offers many an opportunity, in the creative field, for the talented, and those eager to try their hand. Under the direction of Mr. Keller, Mr. Nordman, and Mr. Uhl, students are trained in art, orchestration, and choral arrangement. The Manual Arts Department is responsible for use-ful and practical teaching which often becomes a profession. Mrs. Buhler and Mrs. Kehres of the Home Economics Department, trained future homemakers in the art of sewing and cooking. Mechanical drawing, welding, and woodworking were only a few of the trades taught by Mr. Oren Casey and Mr. Willard Barnes in the Industrial Arts Department. MR. WILLARD BARNES Bowling Green State Univ The Stout Institute Industrial Arts MRS. BERYL BUHLER B.S. in Ed., M.S. Ohio State University Columbia University Home Economics MRS. MARGUERITE KEHRE5 Miami University Washington State Univ. Home Economics MR. OREN CASEY B.S. in Ed., M.E.. Kent State University Industrial Arts sixteen ?aca!ZQ MR. LEE TRESSEL B.A., M,A. Baldwin Wallace College Ohio State University Western Reserve University Coach, Physical Education General Science MISS FLORENCE DAVIS B.S., M.S. lndiana State Teachers College Western Reserve University Dean of Girls Physical Education MR. ARDEN ROBERSON -- B.S, in Ed. Ohio Northern University Coach, Science, Car Driving Not Pictured MISS GENEVRA DUCRO A.B., Mount Holyoke College University of Hawaii Allegheny College Western Reserve University Librarian MR. C. GARY ANDREWS MR. HOWARD BARNES A.B., Ohio State Univ. A.B., B.S. in Ed. Ohio Northern University Oberlin College Columbia University Brooklyn College Assistant Principal Kent State University Chemistry, Physics Western Reserve University 4 Columbia University Biology, Photography Aeronautics I I I 'I I A Physical education, the sciences, and the library, three courses that typify our way of life today. The sciences, under Mr. Andrews, Mr. Howard Barnes, and Mr. Roberson, are part of the trend in modern high schools toward specialization. With more and more of our young men and women see-king employment in scientific fields, this department is very important. Mr. Tressel and Miss Davis, conduct our physical education program. Physical fitness is more important now, than ever before. And then the library, to round out today's typical stude-nt. A place where he can work and read, for general background or his own pleasure. seventeen W Vi W t. HA .K xyi.i1K:v,,, M, 'tain af' :V ,, ,, ,, Wx, 'S ,awe A W9 1-Q, 'D L 'Q Q? My ' 'vff W -Vmaihgi f .1 f '1 5 W' ,. ,?Z?,w,A asf ' e I Semin 66444 Uffckzeze BILL VERBSKY RONNIE LINGAFELTER Vice President DAVE WAGAR President nineteen Sec retu ry RONNIE VIDMAR Treasurer l NANCY BEHM lt is better be brief than tedious. lShokespearel JAMES BARNES The seaman sets his sails to suit the wind. lLatinl ROBERT BOWMAN Complete in himself, Polished and well-rounded. fHoracel MARILYN BOURNE The gift of gab. lAnonymousJ RICHARD AHLSTROM He will shoot higher who shoots at the sun than he who aims at a tree. lHerbertJ AUDREY BABIC A little quiet is the only diet. lAnonymousJ GERTRUDE BAIR Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thing. lLatinJ DONALD BADE Little body with a mighty heart. lShakespeorel JAMES BARBOUR Chevrolet says: lT'S NEW FOR '52! lAnonymousl BETTY JO BANDY The spirit illuminates everything. lChinesel twenty GERRY GRABNER Skill is stronger than strength. lFullerl MARGARET FILKER Modesty cannot be taught, it must be born. lLatinl DONNA FISHER Brevity is the soul of wit. lAnonymousl CHARLES GUDIS Variety's the very spice of life. iAnonymousJ ROBERT HANCHER Self-confidence is the first re uisite of Peat undertakin s Cl 9 Q - lAnonymousJ AUDREY FOWLES Popularity is glory . . . iFrenchl twenty-one i 4 Y l 1 i BARBARA CAHILL Even silence may be eloquent. lAnonymousJ ROBERT CREAMER Many a true word is spoken in jest. fAnonymousl NEIL CROOKSHANKS Let us put joking aside and treat of serious things. fHoraceJ NORMA CAS EY Those having torches will pass them on to others. fGreekJ mf SARA HAWK Service reaps invisible rewards. iAnonymousI WILLIAM HORN So many worlds, so much to do. tTennysonJ WESLEY HOSTETLER Cast your cares on Godg that anchor holds. tTennysonJ NANCY ISAACS In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. tOId Testament, Isaiahl SHIRLEY JESCHENIG Be patient toward all . . . CApocryphaI JAMES JONES Music hath charms . . . KCongreveJ 3 ,L Y Y BARBARA GARNER A picture is a poem without words. tLatinI RONALD HILL Brave are those who sail the sea. fAnonymousJ WALLACE HOOD A sense of humor is the only thing thot keeps intelligent people from hanging themselves. Woltairel JOYCE GRUBICH Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm. tEmersonJ twenty-two A 5-e.,:,af?'R , 735-7 i LARRY FELICE Music-the universal tongue. CAnonymousl DOROTHY DeKNlPP He that can have patience can have what he will. lAnoymousJ NELLIE FENNER Every woman should marry . . . CDisraeliJ DAN ECKART True eloquence consists of saying all that is necessary, l and nothing but what is necessary. lLa Rochefoucauldl l twenty-th ree . ,.,, L, VA ' SUZANNE KUNTZ Great things are made of little things. tBrowningJ RICHARD MALTBY A merry heart goes all day. lShakespecrel CLIFFORD MANLEY Read, and you will know. lAnonymousJ LAURA KRAUS Be what thou seemest. IAnonymousJ CAROL KUZYK Every why has a because. lAnonymousl ROBERT MOORE The more the merrier. fHeywoodJ LORA LOWMAN A good name endureth forever. iApocryphaJ CLAUDE SPRAGUE The deed is everything, the glory naught. IGoetheJ RICHARD NORDMAN Practice well if you would excel. IChineseJ DONNA MARKELL Laugh, and the world laughs with you . . . IE. W. Wilcoxj JACKIE LOOMIS Because is a woman's reason. IAnonymousl HARRY PANCHER It is no sin to look at a nice girl. IRussianl Music, BARBARA KAMKE when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory. ISheIIyJ WILLIAM KOLESAR Hard work conquers all things. Nergill RONALD LINGAFELTER Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart. ILatinJ MARGARET KIRKLAND Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth. lNew Testament, Matthewl Twenty-four BEVERLY RULISON Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. tShakespeareJ DAVID WAGAR Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle. tMichelangeloJ STEWART WAGN ER Believe not all that you see nor half what you hear. lAnonymousl NANCY RIPPIN The reward of a thing rightly done is to have done it. fLatinJ RUTH RETZLER Learn young, learn fair . . . CScottishJ WILLIAM WAKENSHAW A wink's as good as a nod. iAnonymousl ANN LEIMGRUBER They serve Gad well who serve his creatures. lAnonymousJ EDWARD PRIM A man is not always asleep when his eyes are shut. tAnonymousl DONALD PATCH I N We grant, although he had much wit, he was sly of using it. CButlerl HELEN LODGE Work first-then rest. lAnonymousJ twenty-five MELVA NUNAMAKER A little spark kindles great things. Cltalianj WILLIAM VERBSKY Elbow grease gives the best polish. RONALD VIDMAR True ease in writing comes from art, not chanc lPopeJ SANDRA ORVIS A smile is a light in the window of a face which shows that the heart is home. lAnonymousJ lCynic's Colendarl DONALD TROWBRIDGE This fellow is some mighty don. lDibdinJ JO ANN NEMETH It is good to be merry and wise. lAnonymousl RUTH ALICE YOUNG Young and fair. lHoodJ ROBERT SNYDER He is not laughed at that laughs at himself. lAnonymousl V WESLEY STOCKDALE Wit and wisdom are born with a man. KAnonymousl DOROTHY NIEMEYER Spirit giveth life. lNew Testament, II Corinthiansl twenty-s , Q , 'WW ' ' SPENCER SANDRA RICHARD BROTHERS He who stands high sees from afar. lAnonymousJ ELSA BRUMBAUGH An investment in knowledge pays the best interest. IFranklinl BARBARA BUKKY Good painting is like good cookingg it can be tasted, but not explained. iFrenchJ RICHARD CENTNAR A man is but what he knoweth. lBaconJ EDWARD CLINE Seest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings. COld Testament, Proverbsl DONNA BURKHARDT A cheerful look makes a dish G feast. lHerbertI twenty-seven SPRAGUE Always leave them laughing when you say good-bye. CG. Cohenl BETTY MOSSER Be still, and have thy will. fAnonymous MERRICK Slow and steady win the race. iAnonymousI I THOMAS RILEY The wit, the lover, and the poet, are of imagination all compact. iShakespearel I i l' l i MARGARET URBAS BETTY JEAN SHAFFER No legacy so rich as honesty. tShakespeareJ SALLY TIBBITS ho has an art has everywhere a part. iAno HELEN SCHNEIDER Work bears witness who does well. KAnonymousJ FLORENCE TAYLOR to do comes of doing. fAnonymousD MARLENE SEITZ The result tests the work. tWashingtonl MARILYN SKAGENBERG Speech is oft repented, silence never. lDanishJ ELSIE WILKIE Your work and labor of love. lNew Testament, Hebrewsl MARY LOU WOODS A smile shows the heart is at home. lAnor1ymousJ LYSBETH YOUNG The play's the thing. tShakespea twenty-eight A good laugh is sunshine . . . tAnonymousJ LYN BLOUNT An artist is a dreamer consenting to dream of the actual world. ISantoyanaJ EMERSON DAVIS Jesters do oft prove prophets. Ghakespearel GENE WISE I can give thee but a song. ILongfeIIowJ JANET BEEBE Both short and sweet some soy is best. fAnonymousI MARILYN DANIELS The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. KGoIdoniJ GEORGE MARA A long nose never spoiled a handsome face. lFrenchJ HAROLD WHARTON Where there is music there can't be mischief. lSpanishJ CAROL SAMF Thoughts are seeds of deeds. CH. Rimdinel JUNE SCHOENFELD Smile all the while . . . lAnonymousl LEE WICAL Science is preception, lPIatoI twenty-nine JOHN WARNER DAVID STEIMLE He that has a great nose thinks everyone A jock of all trades . . . IAr1onymousJ is speaking of it. IAnonymousI WILLIAM FRYAN I KENNETH TRENCH He capers, he dances, he has eyes of I am the captain of my soul. IHenIeyJ youth. IShakespeareJ thirty ,i,,,3:w. l MOST ATHLETIC George ond Ann BEST DANCERS Morilyn ond Bob MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Elsa ond Wes NICEST SHAPE Betty Jo ond Bob BEST LINE Flo ond Wes 'Fall PRETTIEST EYES Audrey ond Lee CUTEST Audrey and Gerry PERSONALITY PLUS Ronnie- and Donna WORST DRIVER Susie ond Tom BEST DRESSED Audrey ond Ronnie BEST LIKED Donna ond Dove BEST LOOKING Audrey ond Bill CLASS CLOWNS Bill ond Morilyn MOST BASHFUL Don ond Nancy PEPPTEST Betty Jo and Dick l For a noon-time lift . . . These ladies had a gitt . . . More valuable than our books . . These great gals were our cooks. From le-ft to right: Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Mable Markell, Mrs. lola Markell, and Mrs Garvin. Mrs. Curtiss is not pictured. i A cheerful word if you're gloomy . . . A jest if you are blue . . . And what greater guys than the janitors . . . To tell all your troubles to. From left to right: Mr. Beavers, Mr. Funk, and Mr. Franko. Mr. Bradenbaugh is not pictured. g LES NW' 1 . In X X iv lil If - zz lIJ'i'IIh :ns-I mm: 3:1 af' W 'T' HEY say it's a senior's world. Ask any senior, he'll tell you. But there are about 350 Me-ntorites that won't go along with that, and we all know that it would certainly be a dull day without our underclassmen. This year, we had some l35 freshmen, but actually they weren't fresh at all. Nearly all veterans of last year's cam- paign, in the eighth grade of course, they were well acquaint- ed with our customs. They were quick to join our clubs and organizations, and needle-ss to say, they have already become an intricate part of our school day. As for the sophomores, some one always pops up and says, My, they are growing up, aren't they? Well, they certainly were. We began to see sophomores on our varsity teams, in our choir, band, and all the groups we are so proud of. Already teachers and students were labeling tomorrow's leaders. Their dance, the Moonbeam Ball, was a complete success. Impossible? For some perhaps, but not for these youngsters. And then there are the Juniors, but the name is only a formality, for along with the se-niors, they formed the skele- ton of Mentor High School. Many of them were already officers or at least leaders in their field. And most of them began to realize that there- was more to high school than studies and football games. Responsibilities? Oh yes, there were rings, the prom, plenty of extra-curricular activities, and a line-up of really rough subjects. But that's all memories now, so in conclusion, we proudly present our underclassmen . . . thirty-four thirty-five as ,f X.. bw, g l I. y .. Ja f .rf 'S e 5' -W-za-:.x,., 5, 5' Z. :Ei5:,:2-- - K' Mr: in V. , ,.-1 , M? A it ' --.Q , ., ev E 55 f wi . it If I , ' , I J we , X it f' Jery . . ...f ' H inb ,jg E: MQQM 4 Y- Top Row: Dan Abel, Jack Adams, Pat Ahern, Dave Amato, Beverly Archer, Carol Aurada, Don Ave. Second Row: Ken Babbs, Dick Barbieri, Ann Barbour, Shirley Basco, Dorothy Blaha, Glenn Blaha, Beverly Blewett. Third Row: John Bos, Ralph Bowen, Wilma Bukky, Dan Burgel, Madeleine Burgermeister, Dolores But- check, Nancy Chapius. Fourth Row: Lois Chek, Dorothy Crookshank, Wayne Crookshanks, Warren Cross, George Davidson, Marlene Denton, Linda Dickey. Fifth Row: Don Eadon, Jim Eckley, Joan Eddy, Lee Filker, Carol Fowles, Marcia Goden, Tom Hawk. Sixth Row: Woody Hippler, Pat Kindler, Mary Koch, Paul Koester, Don Kraus, Bob Kroggel, Janet Lang, Seventh R4m1:DMar'ij Long, Keith Longacre, Harry Lors, Marlene Manis, Jim Manninen, Lois McCauley, Janis c ona . thirty-six 9 I EZ is -x ,f V 4 'Fi Q 2 I Y ii ,sms ?E,Q E . ..... , W , I is j Em 3 25' .,,. 1- 1 3 W 35 ,,, ,,.. . lu , 5 ,M Ani .336-tai' 1 1 ' f nnnf S , tt T i : fi AL ,fffi fir lc ig.. f - -, h' im ,.,, Q A '-:. .. , J .Q .,,, A ',l: f f T A.,, W Q1 ' Top Row: Ronnie McLaren, Mata Meissner, Bob Misley, Phyllis Morris, Tom Newton, Nancy Ortman, Ben Parvin. Second Row: Donna Patchin, Spencer Phelps, Anne Phillips, Barbara Phillips, Lmogene Phillips, Pat Ran- allv, Gary Raybuck. Third Row: Don Reichard, Dave Rose, Georgene Schaefer, Bob Schaefer, Jean Schubring, Neil Shadlxe, Anthony Skufca. Fourth Row: Dennis Smith, Tom Smith, Dan Snyder, Evelyn Sparks, Margaret Sponski, Don Stalzer, Bruce Sterling. FifthTRovilQ Dick Stout, Tom Strahosky, Alan Strine, Lillian Sustarcic, Barbara Taylor, Bill Toivonen, Carol ras . Sixth Row: John Truman, Cecilia Ungers, Carol Vinkovich, Connie Wagar, Doris Walser, Bill Winfield, Willis Woodruff. Seventh Row: Pat Wright, Ernie Yard, Mae Cobbett. l 1 J' -J . ' ' J . 'W 03,3335 : 'fijfgcy .A E X L , 5 X w A 2 f I 1 kgnx N ,L .. . ., lm 332325 A if ' ' ' ff lfi r . .,.. , V. . , V ,S L. If .Q-I , Q A 3, -K ,fl . . rf , y r -. - .... .--5. y -A A . ,K .. T .,,. , Q ,X f 1 .J A J , ,J ' ' J SZ.- , :2. . FYR. ' - 1 3' k w i , 'J .-.. ., ' J A' J . ' '-, I- I .: , 1 , X 4, I-Q. 1. 1 . ,- A 4 1 .,,:. H 1 W ' .21 I V 1, ,ulqw ,.,:,, , V V 5 i J K f-if f 2 f' 'E iw ,ff 1 5 . . i f y M, 'M y i K ' . 1 H' - it ' ':g'1'f, Q .... iw 'fire , U ,,, J if, 17315 , 1 V 5 .P Y 3 ,. ,,l -I-. A we .A , . , .,.. V ' J. ' . J s ' E . 1 1' 1' f l .if f ff J . . ...: .,..,.,.. 4 H ..... ,Q W, ,,tL V . , . , , 4. A .,,. ., 1 4 ' J f 1-4 QB' Q ,r .xii .,.'gk. --J A . :ogy is .. .- ,gm ,, r 1. raft . . ,,, Q , Q I wx tl.. W F iw ww X sw' , S- Al. Ji -'f ed 1 '1 - -.ig L . 'Qg yw Q s . .1 1:34 11 g 1 K ' W f ,L......s1...,1L.... ,, ,..... ' Z K an if .,,. Q W. t . if f 5 ,fi Q f ' J ' ,gh ,- Q' if 4 ii-Q 5 :itil Q ,Miz??in, J K S George Adams, Virginia Allin, Kristina Ander- son, Pat Anderson, Alice Atzberger, John Babbs. Ethel Bair, Don Bowman, Marlene Bregltzer, Karen Broderick, Loretta Brown, Janice Brown. Terry Brown, Ed Butcheck, Pat Byrne, Tom Campbell, Shirley Campbell, Sylvia Centnar. Jill Chapman, Ann Chittenden, Dick Churchill, Frank Churchill, Harry Claywell, Corrine Coates. Norm Cooper, David Couch, Mark Covert, Bob Curry, Vern Crookshanks, Sally Day. Mary Anne Emsley, Emaline Erickson, Bill Evans, Bruce Farren, David Fenton, Bernard Fisher. Joann Foley, George Fornadley, Hewitt Frede- baugh, Bob Garry, Tom Garry, Bob Granger, Bill Gray, Herb Gruber, Shirley Grubich, Nancy Harris, Judy Hilliard, Steve Hogan. Mary Hopp, Roberta Jansen, Carol Johnson, Bud Johnson, Donna Sue Johnstone, Bob Jones. Jackie Jones, Helen Jones, Rosemary Kampfe, Ed Keney, Pat Kiefer, Shirley Kiefer. Grant Kirchoff, Bud Kirkland, Walt Kohler, Judy Kranz, Barb Kurth, Bill Lawrence. thirty-eight .S Barbara Lawrence, Gerry Manis, Cliff Mc- Grath, Bill McLaughlin, Marilyn Meissner, Tom Milgate. Carl Mitchell, Pal' Mosser, Jerry Newton, Richard Newton, Ann O'Brien, Margie Orvis. Marlene Ostrander, Dolores Parker, Carole Peelman, Shirley Presley, Geoffrey Rankin, John Reed. Larry Reeves, Lucy Reeves, Herb Richardson, George Rider, Jack Rippin, Rose Marie Rolla- son. Ted Rostocil, Dave Samf, Abbie Schiavoni, .lean Schminky, Ruth Ann Schlappal, David Sedgley. Bob Sobecki, Rollin Scott, Bill Sisson, Reba Stacy, Bill Stout, Chuck Shemenske. Lila Sloan, Pat Steve, Henrietta Swank, Tom Tanner, Dorothy Tornazic, Bill Tibbits. Frank Timperio, Frank Vaccoriello, Roger Van Kramer, Jim Vance, Ralph Victor, Carol Wagar. Al Walker, Sally Weaver, Bill Weaver, Saundra Walker, Bruce Weisenboch, Carolyn Whaley. Mable Wise, Shirley Whitney, Larry Wise, Mary Lou Wolfe, Gay Young, Ross Yuse. Dick Zukoski y E 1 3 y ,rs we 1+ -f:.2:i -.21 H If .,,i, ,. wwf gglu 4 XS fs.3y,, il H. Q , f Q Y V ?' . VV .. iigffijii VV .V it - X , ei 1 w .w . - VV . . -4.1: fm- W , . Egmm mx' t.. yn V 6 .. f 5 .. ,.:',.,e . V ay V! rw . .i f . f1t ,ifwwi .if . roi - f 1252: 'itil R , f w . l L 'ft' A,,A V V it V 5 A , ' - V - ,M J - .. , ' e ' A. X- V f2'?j3,.,,.- , , is -. 'Q' A Q 4. '32 . ' -ff'i?'if ' 72 IVV: ,-.H E fffl 1-JS-ff: r faire V' Qi ., Q lla QE V .335 . 'r:- , f l I' . 1 ,Q P' .,?.'W'f'-1 f my gggig f K 553: M I . . . 5' V. fi. nge . .1 ...W-. . ' lll if ii fgQ JSF .2955 -BSQ Bef E t,-53 -II V ,.... e V. V153 .-., .- ,.r. V .',,2 M 5 V Q ig . .., V If . 56 'ffrf f'e' f,V .gii VV,1E2 i , Vi- 1. ,..v , A V- - Mg - ' ' ' ' ffl 'vltir -V R-22 iyWlgg,W?ifg5i,g5gfx53Q 's'lt 5 ' JP wi Q ,. 'a i S i A I 'Q 1 ' 1' A . f K W ' . S, i,, .. V V V VVVf jf s V 3 , rv . - - .-'-' 1 . . ,. e . t1-' .... f . , fi 17 j -Vi fEi14QQ3 L35 , we 5Hlii i f , , i , A i V VV ..VV '.'V , V V L s ' R . f .Qi fs if ',.jyi3 'S12 A1 A ff IVF- K thirty-nine i N S 2' 5? , ts X 'i .N ,. , 1 , .ED N . 5 . 'S Q0 ll -25 ' ,J g - H 3. if as ,., 5 . ., A..- 1 iz ,ff ., , Zi, , , :A rl ,, ' ,fs F H fl .6 ,J , ' L- 1 si lf .1 3' M i if , - ,I :., .- J 1 Y S, xr l 5 ,us fb ,s 1 5 9 Sm, f Q an '32 v 5 , ,ii , 2 f ,, YET' .:'.?f I 5 1. , as V mi 1 i , . .f E LY 5 Q :figs dwg Q 'W Xe . Yi- ., the '.'- ,X znnl ' we ' if - i ' 53.1 Zg, 4 5 - 232' 5 W af su 1 4 si 'GSI' 6 i ,. .... if I -. v 3, H - 2 was , ,Y i ,rg .,.. is 1 ... . . :f J . Q s is fr fr J 42 f W ' ,Q ir- .S N.. s iii, f :.: i t ' in -5 :.- . ,:g::Z,,is--2 S A , - my ,:.f:: :.,. if? l',-., n l 6 fl i W ' '-We .,-, I .21 -.'-' fltii: 7 '+ ', ' , A i ff :v-' - ' 'lz' A' Y, :-: - :-. ::. z . , -, Irie -:,.,,. '-. ' L' LW Q .,.. . J ,E ei new ,SQ Q J I sid al ,:.2-HW , l 153 H iz ffl. 5:3 3 'FV' 5, -' J . 'II vkf' ,wif ,- A zi.: kv L A wwf -M, 42 iii 1 63?iififf f 1 ' is--. Ii . Q i PV gun: 35 . www- ' ,JI f K r ,gg 5.5 l 1 . ,Q .. -Q- ' ..b, . 2- 3,4 ,.'A 'J .. SM. i ' J fir: ..:.,Q'-- g k' - ,g,, If K All x ?fze44men Jack Abel, Maureen Ahern, Barb Atkins, Les- ter Bair, Margaret Borski, Doug Beckman. Alan Berkebile, Mary Bizjak, Pat Blagge, Margie Blair, Peter Bos, Jeannette Burgemeis- ter. Mary Lee Butler, Lillian Cahill, Ted Campbell, Bob Cholmondeley, Jean Cole, Mary Lou Cos- tello. Glenna Crysler, Doug Daniels, Bob Gall, Ralph Dorsey, Beatrice Drda, Nadine Engelhardt. Lyle Ferry, Marna Foster, Shirley Fritz, Ron- nie Garner, Ruby Garrison, Donna Giannatti. Walt Gordan, Donna Gray, David Griggs, Geoffrey Griggs, Maureen Gudis, Jim Haase. Delores Haggerty, Barbara Harris, Chuck Hay- er, Tom Hergenroeder, Charles Hershberger, Clark Hill. Pat Hope, Mary Ivey, Donna Jayne, Maye Johnson, Tom Jones, Bob Jupp. Louis Kadet, Betty Kalinowski, Charlotte Ken- nedy, Gene King, Bruce Kirchoff, Ellen Krog- gel. Tom Wade, Jerry Rippin, Arlene White, Ru- dolph Strew, Gail Wichert, Jim Butcheck. forty 7 Ronnie Koshar, Freddie Lay, Phyllis Lear, Nancy Lewis, Tom Lingafelter, Carol Long, Doug Luikart, Maureen Mah, Roger Mann, Ellen Mate, John Mather, Nancy Mattie. Jim Matheson, Faith Martin, Marlene Mat- lock, Bill McCarter, Bob McCracken, Pat Mc- Laughlin. Nancy Meinke, Joe Meo, Peter Mengert, Lanny Miller, Jim Molnar, Carl Mucha. Norm Novak, Joe Nagy, Shirley Pavelko, Hope Poer, Karen Pederson, June Pierce. Connie Rankin, Pat Rand, Dave Rees, Ted Rippin, Jeanne Rollason, Shirley Rosel. Gwen Richey, Terry Robinson, Patsy Reich, Elaine Robertson, Jeanne Soblesky, Rick So- becki. Linda Schweickart, Marjorie Shandle, Ken Stray, Lois Thompson, Phyllis Tessmer, Bev- erly Thomas. . Don Wallenfelsz, Frances Walker, Mary Lou Waters, Mary White, Warren Winch, Alan Winter. Norma Scott, Benny Ciammaichella, Garry Kemp, Joan Bina, Ronnie Varvarovsky, Harold Horn. Barbara Gerhard, Bob Woodruff. forty-one ' K .:-,XO in av WY' , . ,,I. ii ,K 2 'im' QM I: ., I i i-,-i2 f l ii ' ..., - X 7 : W yy' V .53 .. ' -127 5? K H if- Q ---'i - ' .,,.,.:f 2 :2 - . 1 ' .Q J ' 'Z' 'fi , .E E ..:.: 2 2 5555 fl' Y 2 . if 5 N, Jigga ' ,. fi 6? A If xl! J lrrk 5 H I 1 5, t A QQ T QQ. 1 4 wr 5 I Y I x 'f , . K l ai we Ri r Q , iii? L' e r f i X ff l.. Q 1 ' ,, M' X k i 2 'Liars ef W V 'fa' , Q - .- i ,r gr . il, V- W rf' fs 'ff if ,., ,. W ll Eli, 1 4 r-' 35 2,544 i .f f gh, :,' .J A Elsfb gi xr , S5443 W i 4 Rf ' :W , if 5 i ' 'A i f M - . ff' 'fy it gig? .. fi, M ,L .fx , , A s ws' i as '57 A i Vg lar ,ir ig ,,. , J ' 1 .Zi ..,, K H is HMI.. 1 f X' ',, , , K fi., ' My ' '63 f i it UK x . 65 , J W .As ' i J W ff if as .- -Q... ,, .,,. W? rr-m :, gl' '3 3 up .... stir I ' 11 -1: wg, -i .,,,, ,. 0 N l 1 iwt i Q ! I 0 j We Won! W i 'A -jr. :mm ENERAL athletics around Mentor High were vastly im- proved with the acquisition of two new coaches, Lee Tressel and Arden Roberson, two years ago. Mr Tressel, Mr. Roberson, and Mr. Harmon Traxler brought Men- tor High School students and alumni to their feet more than once, with a sparkling varsity football team. Their record- by the way-was six wins and only two defeats, both losses re- sulting by just one touchdown. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Tressel, the boys' intra- mural program became as well organized as the formerly superior girls' intramural tussles. In the male league, there was exceptionally keen compe-tition and diversified opposi- tion. Miss Davis' feminine basketball teams played several games in interscholastic competition this year. To date, Davis' Dainty Dribblers stand undefeated. The '52 Cardinal basketball squad was guided by Coach Aaron Roberson. The team's record-we feel-did not show the true value of its all-around playing potential, for what the Cards lacked in height, they made up in speed and aggres- siveness. Little need be said about our track team, for as always, we nurtured one of the state's most formidable squads. This year the coaching reins were in the hands of Lee Tressel, who replaced one of Mentor's own alumni, Harley Howles. Coach Harmon Traxler, another Mentor alumnus, lent his talents to the coaching of the baseball team. This is just the- second year for this newly acquired varsity sport. Baseball gave some of the fellows not interested in track the oppor- tunity to display their athletic ability on the diamond. forty-two forty-three Waaaxlrq ?aaMaZl First Row: Hancher, Warner, Kolesar, B. Horn, Mara, Wagner, Stockdale, D. Wagar, Fryan, Coach Traxler. Second Row: D. Abel, Toivonen, Sprague, Grabner, C. Gudis, Hood, Rose, Misley, H. Lars, Ranally, Coach Tressel. Third Row: Mgr. Wakenshaw, Kohler, L. Wise, Manninen, L. Filker, Sterling, T. Brown, L. Reeves, Bar- bieri, Cooper, Coach Roberson. Top Row: Mgr. Strew, Yuse, Weaver, B. Gray, B. Tibbits, B. Fisher, J. Newton, W. Cross, D. Kraus, Mgr. Strahosky, Mgr. Mitchell. August 20 was a day very important to 40 Mentor grid hopefuls. lt was the first day of regular fall training. Just three weeks until that all-important opener. Thirteen letter men were back to bolster the Cardinals squad, and Coach Lee Tressel's op- timistic smile was a thing of beauty. Local papers presented the whole story in bold-face: Cards notch first win of season against Mayfield, 52-l2, Cards are downed 6-O in first league encounter, Coach Lee Tressel suffers a heartbreaker, as a fumble and a bad kick set up a lone Skipper tally, Mentor rolls over undefeated Bedford eleven, 52-l2, Cards impressive in 20-7 win over Riverside, second string finishes 59-7 rout at Chardon, Cards nipped by P'ville 7-O, A formidable Mentor offense is succumbed by an almost unpenetrable Raider defense, Cards bottle Love in 20-7 conquest at Ge-neva, sleet and snow star in victory over Ashtabula l-larbor, Cards down Willoughby rivals 20-7, A most successful homecoming, and a brilliant finale. COACH E5-Roberson, Tressel, Traxler forty-four PASQUEL SCOTTIE FANG f'RosE SHORTY SPARKIE WILLIE MOUSE DAVE THE BEAK N. E. Cf, sTEW lmiddlel Rough and Tough junior guard, Bob Misley, is all prepared to rock Paines- ville's quarterback, Ralph Gage, back on his heels . . . however Harvey's Red Raiders nip Cards 7-0 . . . frightl Flashing his all-round running abil- ity, Bill Horn eludes three- Riverside players on his way To another TD. forty-six dude ch ffcldoa lleffl Bill Horn fcarrying balll sparked the Cards to a 20-7 win over Riverside. Bill took scoring honors of the game by tripping past the goal for all T.D.'s forty-seven Ride That Ranger, Ride 'Em! 7 7 The Freshman Football team under the direction of Coaches Sanderson and l-lickerson of the Center Street School, compiled a season's record of four victories as against one defeat. They were victorious over Riverside, Wil- loughby, Mayfield, and Painesville. Their only loss, came at the hands of Ge-neva in their first game. A thoroughly successful season, for the co-champs of their league. Wauifq gaedetlall I 1 ,- Af 5 1 L 2maM6 Though not a consistently winning team this year, our varsity basketball team was a complete success. Even though we didn't have the height to win them all, we had the spirit and aggressive- ness that made us hard to beat. Our J.V.'s on the other hand, led the North- eastern Conference, dropping just one game to an inspired Geneva quintet. They returned later, however, to defeat that same team by an im- pressive margin. fabovel First Row: J. Babbs, J. Reed, Vance. Second Row: B. Gray, A. Walker, Coach Tressel. Third Row: Ranally, Covert, Amata. Fo,:rth Raw: Manninen, Sterling, Yuse. rbelowl Fifth Row: Misley, Hogan, L. Reeves. Last Row: Lors, Babbs, Strew, Mgr. f Dahielsr Sitting' Mgr. Jupp, Beckman, Ciammiachella, C. Hayer, D. Second Row: P. Bos, Ferry, T. Jones, Novak. Third Row: T. Lingafelter, T. Campbell, Gordan. TRACK SQUAD Sitting: AB. Horn, Eckart, Wagner, Mara, Creamer, Grcbner, Kolesar, Ranally, Trowbridge, Second Row: C Gudis, Mlsley, Lors, Amcito, Brothers, Honcher, Koesfer, Barbieri, Third Row: Strew, Covert, Frycin Coaches Tressel and Roberson. BASEBALL SQUAD Sitting: Grabner, Trowbridge, C. Gudis, Hood, Lors, Rdnally, Kolesar, Rose, K. Bobbs, Eckley. Standing: Kohler, A. Walker, D. Churchill, Wiccil, J. Reed, J. Bcibbs. 54 S-1-I ll f' W f T WWZJCYQ P Nm Q? :Iv ZS lt's been another successful year for our renowned Varsity M. This club consists of a really elite group of gentlemen, as the major prerequisite is that you must have a varsity letter for your sweater. The mastermind be-hind this lively club was Burly Bill Born, ably assisted by Dave Wagar . . . Did you know that Big Georgie Mara had taken up short- hand? He must have, to become the club's handy secretary , . . an' wouldn't you know that Fearless Fosdick lStewl Wagner would be the Treasurer lseems like he's just crazy about moneyl . . . ruff and tuff, that was Ready Bill Kolesar, who did a stunning job as sergeant-at-arms. This swell bunch of fellows are the sweater boys of Mentor who really work hard for those big red 'n' gray M's they wear. fi fty-two Wawizfq Wewzafeczafevza ANN LEIMGRUBER MADELEINE BURGERMElSTER JOYCE GRUBICH, Head Cheerleader AUDREY FOWLES comme WAGAR ' CAROL AURADA R+.. 5, ,zT. '! RESERVE CHEERLEADERS - Standing: Donna Johnstone, Karen Broderick, Sara Hawk, Head Cheerleader, Doris Walser. First Row: Nancy Chapius, Mable Wise, Carolyn Whaley, Virginia Allin. ,Q- FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS-Frances Walker, Linda Schweickart, Nancy Mattie, Jeannette Burgermeister, Gwen Richey, Marlene Matlock. i 0 wzgaeeacmal As is the tradition, Mentor crowned her Homecoming Queen, Miss Audrey Fowles, at the annual Homecoming Game. This year, the Cards, inspired by the halts-time proceedings, disregarded a seven point deficit, and went on to beat their Willoughby rivals 20-7. At- tending Audrey, were Sara Hawk, Sally Tibbits, Connie Wagar, and Carol Aurada. An unforgettable eveningll CAROL AURADA SARA HAWK AUDREY FOWLES SALLY TIBBITS CONNIE WAGAR fifty-five 3 i . E ,1 i 2 g, 3 ? 5 1 E I 5 ii Q 2 ,K 2 3 if A 5 93 if 55 gi 5 E Zz Qs 5 5 Epi H 21 ai X 5 ' Kljlf Xl'1e'clx.a' ----6' B Qt. ' -llln HND HT-gn!-5 ii mn-ff masts' 4 V 4? ' ' kj A IV, Y fl f ,, , ,,! ' 433 gif? ' 9 + 9 I I I u AKING a step forward in l952, that phrase typifies the general trend of extra-curricular activities at Mentor this year. The Student Council joined the National Associa- tion of Student Councils, and did a top-notch job as usual. Fifteen new members, chosen for their Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service, were welcomed into the National Honor Society. Now a functioning organi- zation, Ronnie Vidmar was elected president, Tom Hawk, vice president, Sara Hawk, treasurer, and Laura Kraus, secretary. The Com-Mentor Staff showed real initiative, and renewed a precedent, by publishing an issue on the first day of school . . . another trophy marked the end of -a successful magazine drive. The Doctor ln Spite of Himself, and The Mar- riage Proposal, we-re presented by the Thespians and the Little Theater Group, for a two night stand. The Marriage ProposaI was also entered in the Ohio Speech League Contest. The Y-Te-ens sent candy overseas, and had their an- nual banquet . . . F.B.L.A. members attended a state convention . . . the F.T.A. took a field trip to Western Reserve University. Members of the G.A.A.'s list of activities for the year, includes their Stardust Formal in December. Mentor High students' musical ability was displayed when both the choir and band took part in the compe- tition at Cleveland Heights. Band, Choir and Boys Chorus take big trip to Columbus State finals. fafiy-eight fifty-nine 'vu-ws. in F' 5 if S H- 5 T Te12Afs3 R5jg3ii:EiiN3f,:E'm GHG Un ifissafmr 565213 imma! MAKE-UP STAFF SCRIPT STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART ASSISTANT EDITOR AND EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGERS FEATURE STAFF TYPISTS mf! Row One: Walker, Snyder, Trowbridge, Horn, Hancher, Kolesar, D. Wagar. Row Two: Broderick, Sparks, Davidson, Lors, Rose, Kohler, Stray. Row Three: Kalinowski, Ahern, Gudis, Campbell, Novak, T. Bandy, T. Lingafelter. The voice of the student body. That is what we can call our most cher- ished organization, the Student Council. The Council, is truly a cross-sec- tion of the student body, representing every Freshman and Sophomore home- room, as well as the- Senior and Junior classes, where members are elected at large. Any student problem arising, can be taken to the Council for correc- tion. U The president elect ot this year's Student Council, was Bob Hancher. Supporting him were Dan Snyder, vice president, Saundra Walker, secre- tary, and Bill Horn, treasurer. Bob also appointed several committees to carry out various other func- tions. This year the Council took unprecedented action, by joining the Na- tional Association ot Student Councils. A distinct step forward in Mentor High School student government. sixty-two Row One: Lingafelter, Hawk, Wical, Kuzyk, Blewett. Row Two: Mr. Bell, Nemeth, Casey, Brumbaugh, Young. Row Three: Bowman, Maltby, Riley, Tibbits, Hostetler. There's no business like show business, -any of Mr. Bell's proteges could tell you that. This year Thespian and Dramatic Society members really had a taste of show business under the direction ot Mr. Collins J. Bell, Mentor's new Dramatic coach. Ten Little lndians , starring Lys Young and Chief Lingafelter was presented by the Senior Class for a two night stand in November. Dramatic Society members attended the clinic at Kent State University on January 26, to see an arena production of Medea, and to bring home a galaxy of new ideas. March l4 and l5 the Dramatic and Thespian Societies sponsored The Doctor ln Spite Of Himself and The Marriage Proposal. Thespian members attende-d the State Convention at Youngstown in March, and The Marriage Proposal was entered in the Ohio State Speech League Contest at Columbus. Thespian initiation brought joy to many who were installed in April. The Junior production brought a successful season of Dramatics to a close in May. sixty-th ree DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Sara Hawk, Lee Wical, Beverly Blewett, Ronnie Lingafelter, Carol Kuzyk. Row One: Whaley, C. Wagar, Kraus, M. Wise, G. Bair, McCauley, E. Bair, J. Brown, Hilliard, P. Ahern, Blewett, Trask, Manis. Row Two: Johnstone, P. Filker, Goden, Jeschnig, Lang, Chek, Schubring, Garner, Kirth, C. Wagar, Ortmann. Row Three: Wright, Kranz, Schaefer, Campbell, S. Grubich, l. Phillips, Day, Burgermeister, Aurada, Broderick. Row Four: M. Daniels, Ostrander, Strahosky, T, Hawk, Vidmar, Koester, D. Wagar, Hogan, T. Brown, L. Young, Steve Row Five: Verbsky, Jones, G. Wise, B. Kirchoff, Vance, Eckart, Grabner, Bade, Reeves, Lingafelter. Row Six: L. Wise, Bornes, L. Filker, Hostetler, Wical, Brothers. 654 We Traditionally a favorite, our Vocal Music Department has had another successful season. The Mixed Chorus under the able direction of Mr. Glenn Uhl made their debut in October at the Installation Assembly. Continuously gaining momentum, they swept through their remaining performances, all pointing to their climactic Spring Concert. Mr. Uhl also directed highly successful Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Both groups had their sights set for the April contests, and in keeping with Mr. Uhl's fine reputation, hopes were high. A pre-Christmas snowstorm dealt all concerned an agoniz- ing blow, by forcing cancellation of the annual Christmas Con- cert. Weeks had been spent in preparation, with all three groups as well as soloists and ensembles planning to participate. They took noture's smiting in stride however, working even harder on future performances. 1- She hath taught me by her might To draw comfort and delight. lGeorge Wither, on Music D Sixty-four MR. UHL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row One: Shandle, Thompson, Rand, Poer, Barski, Giannafi, Chittenden, McCauley, C, Wagar, Shlappal, O'Brien. Row Two: Sustarcic, Parker, Goden, Kraus, Johnson, Foley, Peelman, Felix, Lay, H. Taylor, Nemeth, Gray. Row Three: Pederson, Filker, Kranz, Jayne, Scott, Englehardt, B. Mosser, M. White, R. Young, Behm, Kroggel. Row Four: Cole, Chrysler, Costello, Sobieski, J. Brown, Thomas, Lawrence, Koch, Rankin, Drda, B. Taylor. Row Five: L. Young, Bair, Steve, Chapman, Kalinowski, Mah, S. Grubich, Campbell, Rosel, Robertson, Cobbett, Wright, Biz jak, Ortmann, Hilliard, BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row One: Johnston, McLaughlin, Bandy, Evans, Hogan, Blaha, Novak, T. Rippin, Winters, Hershberger, Stray, Daniels. Row Two: Molnar, Abel, Monninen, Gray, Rose, Barbieri, Felice, Vance, Lingafelfer, McCracken, Mann, Farren. Row Three: Brothers, Weisenbach, Kroggel, Kohler, Mitchell, Fernadley, V. Crookshanks, B. Stout, Milgate, G. Kirchoff, Berkebile. Row Four: Bode, Barnes, Lingafelter, Hancher, Wagar, Reeves, Bos, Vidmor, B. Kirchoft, D. Griggs, Ave. Row Five: Grabner, Wicol, Davis, Hergenroeder, Jones, McGrath, Shodle, Hostetler, Wise, Verbsky. Row Six: Fisher, Cooper. gow ' Zwemffe Wesley Hostetler, Gene Wise, Bill Verbsky, Ronnie Vidmar, Carol Aurada, Ronnie Lingafelter, Lee Wical, Dick Brothers. Mentor High School, fast becoming noted for her ensembles, had two highly successful groups this year. A veteran Boys' Ensemble-, again much in demand, put their hopes on State competition in the Spring. Perhaps even more impressive, however, was the rapid rise to suc- cess of the newly formed mixed ensemble. Waxed Zneemffe Row One: Lysbeth Young, Peggy Filker, Laura Kraus, Madeleine Burgermeister, Carol Aurada, Nancy Ortmann. Row Two: Gerry Grabner, Donald Bade, Jim Jones, Lee Filker, Dan Eckart. sixty-six Row One: Neil Shadle, Jim Barnes, Tom Riley, Norman Novak, Harold Wharton, Dick Nordman, Don Stalzer, Alan Berkebile, Jim Jones. Row Two: .Wesley Hostetler, Don Patchin, Woody Hippler, Bob Hancher, Bill Gray, Ken Babbs, Tom New- ton, Bill Verbsky. 'Zend Maestro Nordman and his Rhythm Rascals are not only well known in Mentor, but their reputation has spread far and wide. By special request they played for several social eve-nts during l952, traveling to Kirtland the Swing Band played for their Semi-Formal. Mentor Center Street School engaged the band for their Tea Dance, Mentor students enjoyed their mu- sic at the Homecoming Dance. The Swing Band is always on hand to liven assemblies, plays, banquets, and dances. Deacon Hostetler and Sleepy Patchin, with their mellow cornets, Hal Warton and Fifi Nord- man on their golden saxophones, and Woody Hippler beating up a storm on the drums, are only a few samples of what makes up Mentor's wonderful eighteen piece Swing Band. sixty-seven MR, NORDMAN 75694 Saba! gland Mentor's renowned band marched through another successful season, following its high stepping majorcttes. During the football sea- son these stalwart musicians disregarded bad weather conditions in order to practice. But their time was well spent, and the rewards were many. The Homecoming Game was a red letter day for thirty-six senior band members who were honored. Their last performance with the marching band perhaps, but still a full sched- ule ahead. The annual Spring Concert and the Contests ran hand in hand, to provide- hours of hard work for all concerned. March 29, was the day set for competition at Cleveland Heights, the day everyone had been waiting for, and they were ready. They all knew that a good performance here would mean they were Co- lumbus-bound, and determination was the key-note. The Maple Festival, the Lake County Band Festival and local holiday celebrations sup- plemented a brilliant season for the Mentor High School Band. FLUTES SAXOPHON ES CLARINETS sixty-eight TROMBONES DRUMS BRASS CORNETS Carol Wagar, Barbara Kirth, Rheba Stacey, Donna Burkhardt, Jackie Loomis, Glenna Chrysler, Shirley Basco, Mary-Lou Costello. DONNA BURKHARDT Head Majorette czyhfzetfea A marching band can only be as good as its majorettes. And it's common knowledge, that our band and the young ladies who led them down the field were nothing short of spectacular last fall. The girls practiced one night a week, through most of the summer, in order to perform at the football game-sg and what performances they gave. Adorned in new uniforms, they were truly a tribute to the school they represented, and the band they were basically a part of. The best may be yet to come, however, as only two of the girls, Donna Burkhardt, and Jackie Loomis, graduated this year. We can all look forward to seeing the rest of the girls strutting their stuff next year. seventy W6-W The Pep Club under the able direction of Lys Young, this year, became one of our most active organizations. Completing her cabinet were Dick Maltby, vice-president, Nancy Ortmann, secre- tary, Spenser Sprague, treasurer, and Wally Hood, sergeant-at-arms. The major objective of this club is to instill spirit, and secure the support of the student body. lt is a well-known fact, that successful teams thrive on the support of this same student body. The football season was e-xemplary of this fact. Spurred on by a series of car caravans, snake dances, and fiery pep assemblies, our boys came off the field with a 6-2 record. One of the highlights of the school year, was the annual Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Pep Club. Music furnished by our own Swing Band, and plenty of tradition by Queen Audrey Fowles and her attendants, made it a most me-morable evening. Congratulations to Lys and Dick for conducting the first successful organization of this kind in sev- eral years. PEP CLUB OFFICERS Wally Hood, Nancy Ortmann, Spencer Sprague, Lys Young Dick Maltby. MENTOR ROOTERS AT KIRTLAND VICTORY! 74am ffze Dogma There are dozens ot students each year, who give hours of their time, cmd get little or no recognition. Their reward is a few service points, and the satisfaction one gets from helping others. The movie operators spend hours with Mr. Howard Barnes, learning how to operate the projectors. The clinic assist- ants under Miss Davis, and Mr. Hostetler give one period a day to give aid to everyone who may be-come ill or get hurt here at school. And then you've all noticed the fellows and girls who replace the library books on the shelves, and run the slips up to study hall. These are the folks that help to make our school days a little easier. Nice going kids!! CLI N IC ASSISTANTS lfopl Aurada, Markell, Taylor, Babic, Young, Retzler, Kuntz, Hawk, Goden, Bandy. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS imiddlel Front: Brumbaugh, Ne-meth, Taylor, Biz- iak, Coates, Walker, Allin, Blaha, Mattie, Thompson, Hagerty. Back: Jones, Casey, Vance, Sedgley, Kranz. MOVIE OPERATORS tbottoml Row One: McClaren, T. Lingafelter, Berke- bile, Shadle, Ortmann, Mr. Barnes. Row Two: Fredebaugh, Ave, Cline, Bar- bour, Bowman, Johnson, Maltby, Walker, Bos, Phillips. seventy-two Row One: Miss Kost, Miss Stoner, Mr, Bell, Sally Tibbits Lysbeth Young Row Two: Wesley Hostetler, Bill Verbsky, Mr. Nordmon Mr Hutton Mr Keller Mr Hostetler Sitting in class five days a week can certainly become tedious and nothing can break this te-dium like a good assembly. This years assembly committee in charge of Mr Bell proved to the student body that they were right in there pitching Our auditorium was filled with assemblies both entertaining and informative. We sow profession- al talent interspersed with stu- dent participation. ln addition to our traditional assemblies, Orien- tation, lnitiation, Awards, Na- tional Honor Society, Thanksgiv- ing and Easter, we saw e-very- thing from professional tumblers to a concert pianist. Congratulations to Mr. Bell and his Assembly Committee for making our school year a most enjoyable one. Right: Public Speaking Talking People class presents assembly. affwze gaedneca .feadow af mezim For years the Mentor Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America has been an influen- tial member of the State F.B.L.A. This year, a new organization led by Ronnie Lingafelter, presi- dent, Bob Creamer, vice presi- dent, and under the direction of Mr. Clarence Phillips, proceeded to better their long standing reputation. Attending a state convention in November, Mentor led the way by performing a mock initiation for the benefit of the less experienced chapters. ln return, the convention proceeded to elect Bob Misley, our nominee, State President ofthe F.B.L.A. Row One: Sparks, J. Brown, Shappal, Kirth, Walser, Vinkovich, Chapius, Eckley, Creamer. Row Two: Wagar, Jones, Chek, Goden, Johnstone, Wise, Shaffer, Lodge, Blewett, Ortmann, Lingafelter. Row Three: S. Grubich, Campbell, Emsley, Whaley, O'Brien, Reeves, Lawrence, Peelman, Felix, Coates, Day, Misley, Row Four: J. Grubich, Wagar, Aurada, Burgermeister, A. Fowles, Retzler, Mitchell, Vaccarello, Kohler, Woodruff. ' 66034 The spirited Y-Teens celebrated their fourth birthday at Mentor with a new sponsor, Miss Nell Giffin. Dot Niemeyer patiently presided over the Y-Teens activi- tie-s, trying to mix some work with their play. Early in the fall a condelight installation was held. A few weeks later Miss Giffin, Dot Niemeyer, Barbara Kamke, and Peggy Fil- ker attended the Y-Teen Conven- tion at Columbus and brought home many new ideas. As always there was the same old worry - where was the next dollar coming from? -a bake- sale was the solution. Y-TEEN OFFICERS Carol Fowles, Dorothy Niemeyer, Ann Leimgruber, Nancy Isaacs The Christmas project was sending chocolate to Suoloti, Mentor's adopted town in Finland. Among their many activities were picnics, a fashion show, the Senior farewell, and an- nual banquet and the installation of new officers. ' When the fun was over, without even realizing it, they had devoted their time to per- sonal improvement and mental, physical, and spiritual growth. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row One: Biewett, Kraus, Nemeth, Casey, S, Walker. Row Three: Day, C. Johnson, M. Orvis, Schaefer, Lang, Reich. Row Two: Miss Giffin, Kamke, M. Daniels, Markell, Shaffer, Ahern. JUNIOR RED CROSS Row One: Englehardt, Foster, Schweikart, Matlock, Rand, Thomas, Thompson, Pederson, White, McLaughlin, Kennedy Row Three: Scott, Pierce, Atkins, Johnson, Butler, Kalinowski, Richey, Long, Reich, Miss Kost. Row Three: Fritz, Cos telio, Hagerty, Mah, Mattie, M. Burgermeister, Blagge, Gudis. seventy-seven Row One: Carol Trask, Madeleine Burgermeister, Carol Aurada, Norma Casey, Sara Hawk, Sally Tibbits, Elsa Brumbaugh, Laura Kraus, Helen Lodge, Thomas Hawk. Row Two: William Verbsky, David Wagar, Richard Nordman, Wesley Hostetler, Ronald Vidmar, James Barnes, Kenneth Babbs, Richard Ahlstrom, Robert Hancher. ' qfamvzs' No less important than our athletes or musicians, are our scholars and our leaders. Five juniors ancl ten seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society in February on the basis of their Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. Upon induction into this select group they became paragons tor their fellow students. About forty students from all grades were admitted to the Lake County Scholarship Club a week or so later. This entitled them to attend the annual banquet held this year at Eastlake Junior High School. G. A. A. OFFICERS Audrey Fowles, Ann Leimgruber, Donna Burkhardt, Sara Hawk. 4,-rf.,-ff, Sports-minded girls at Mentor High were provided with another year of intramural and inter-scholastic competition by the G A.A. Upon the election of officers, Audrey Fowles led the ranks. The initiation of new officers was a picnic, at which time, the little sisters provided the entertainment for their big sis- ters . Soccer and hockey provided plenty of bumps and bruises early in the fall. After an exceptionally long vacation, anxious girls returned to basketball, volley- ball, bowling and swimming. Modern dance classes and practice for inter-scholastic bas- ketball games were held on Friday nights. Rounding out the wide variety of sports, were badminton, ping pong, baseball, and track. When Awards day arrived, Mentor's prize athletes were awarded numerals and M's for their hard-earned points. G A. A. MANAGERS Bundy, Archery, Trask, Softball, Weaver, Badminton av.-. Ping-pong, Aurada,-Hockey, Ortmann, Soccer and Speedball, Mar- kell, Bike-riding, Kuzyk, Track and Field, Da wiels, Swimming, Orvis, Hikmg,. Blewett, Bowling, Burgermelster, Basket- ball, Walker, Hockey, Kamke, Horseback-riding, Merrick, Ice and Roller Skating. seventy-eight 44.4.7 A romantic winter night with its snowflakes, Christmas trees, and a sleigh, sprinkled with stardust and moonbeams presented an ideal setting for the Stardust Formal. The soft music of Lew Peck's orchestra gave that added touch to the G.A.A. sponsored dance. seventy-nine Mr. and Mrs. George H. Eckart X . X Q: Hn i . , l , f M RUM oldcmmf ' f ' uf -l QAQQ r H . NNY' , ? Tl-lAT'5 Boy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ahlstrom Charles Babic H. G. Bode Amos Bandy M. N. Barbour Kenneth Blount George J. Bowman Donald W. Brothers C. C. Brumbaugh C. O. Burkhardt Orin T. Casey Joseph Centnor Edward O. Cline, Sr. C. W. Crawford Kenneth Daniels Mr. and Mrs. William De Knipp Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felice Nelson Fenner Ralph W. Fowles Mrs. Rudolph Hills Garfield Mr. and Mrs. C. Grabner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gudis R. L. Hancher, Sr. Hubert E. Hawk A. N. Hood Robert L. Horn Ellis M. Hostetler Charles lsaacs Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Jones Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . A. Kamke J. A. Kolesar Mr. and Mrs. .T. F. Kuntz Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kuzyk Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leimgruber Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs .W. S. Lingatelter Charles Lodge Mr. and Mrs. . Harold Loomis Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lowman Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Maltby Mr. and Mrs. Jon Merkel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mosser Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Niemeyere Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nemeth William Nordman Mr. and Mrs. Owen Nunamaker Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Alex Orvis Mr. and Mrs. .H. H. Patchin .E H. Prim Doctor and Mrs. T. H. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. .W. W. Stockdale Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Rippin Ralph Shaffer William Schoenfield A. W. Taylor Walter Tibbits J. Trowbridge F. J. Urbas A. L. Verbsky Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wagar Mr. C. S. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wakenshaw Mr. and Mrs. Noel Wical Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Woods, Jr. Bill Smith Store American Legion Auxiliary - Mentor Unit No. 352 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rulison Mr. and Mrs. C. Skagenburg Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bair Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Bukky eighty ghfv ERRICK 0TORS INC Lake Count-y's Oldest G. M. Dealer The Home ot CADILLAC - Distinguished Beyond All Others And PONTIAC - Dollar For Dollar You Cotr1't Beott o Pontiac Service - Sales MERRICK MOTORS, Inc. 188 North Stote Street Pctihesville, Ohio The Value of Every Product in the Market Place Is the Honor and Inteqrrty of Him Who Makes It Consroler His Name Before You Buy TAYLOR'S FRANK MOORE STUDIO WILLIAM 'l'AYLOII SIIN AND CIIMPAMY lm., y1g1w1g1yig1g.-W-.g1m1lm1m1uq1 H... 1445 70666 and 7e4Zamewz! of Me 664414 of 52 We, the Senior Class of l952, of Mentor High School, being of sound mind and purpose do hereby bequeath to our friends, followers and otherwise, of the- Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes to come, the following items, manners and peculiarities which distinguish a Senior: Dick Ahlstrom--I will Mentor High to any- one who can enjoy it as much as l did. Audrey Babic-l will my nickname to any unlucky person. Don Bade-I leave and good riddance. Gertrude Bair--I will my New Driver sign to My Sister . Betty Jo Bandy-l, Betty Jo Bandy, will all my arguments with Sonny to any girl who thinks she can out argue him. l give upl Jim Barbour-I leave my parking space to anyone who wants to get out ahead of the busses. Jim Barnes-l will first chair saxophone to Norm Novak. Lyn Blount-l will my plunging necklines to all Jr. girls. Marilyn Bourne--l'm not leaving anything. l'm taking everything with me so l won't have to come back. Bob Bowman-l will my place in the bass section to Gene King. Dick Brothers-l will my band pants to Doug Daniels. Elsa Brumbaugh-I will my physics papers to any junior ambitious enough to de- cipher them. Barbara Bukky-l leave Mr. Phillips and shorthand to Phyllis Morris and whoever else is crazy. Donna Burkhardt-I will my position of head majorette to Shirley Basco. Barbara Cahill-I will my seat in l2-A homeroom to anyone who wants it. Norma Casey-l will first horn chair to Wayne. Dick Centnar-l leave my drumsticks to Jack Rippin. I also leave my experiences on the second floor to next year's seniors. Ed. Cline--l will my detentions 'to Clark Hill. Bob Creamer-I will a track record to who- ever can break it. Neil Crookshanks--l will my '39 Ford to anyone brave enough to drive it. Marilyn Danielse-I leave Mrs. Armstrong still trying to get to 8th period on time! Dorothy DeKnipp-I leave my job on the Com-Mentor staff to whoever will enjoy doing it as much as l. Dan Eckart-l will my track shoe-s to Mon- key. Larry Felice-l will the leadership of the gang to my friend and Countryman, Rocky Mitchell. Peggy Filker-l will my brother to the next graduating class. Donna Fisher-l leave my jumpiness to anyone who can stand it! Audrey Fowles-l will all the mistakes on the football field and basketball floor to the next varsity cheerleader. Bill Fryan-I will Dan Abel the tape l used during football season. Barbara Garner-I will my seat in Civics to my brother if he ever makes it. Gerry Grabner-I will my enjoyment in sports to all the future athletes in Men- tor High. Joyce Grubich-l leave my cheerleading to 53's head cheerleader. Charlie Gudis--I leave Mr. Hutton and his big words and Mr. Higham and his jokes to Mouse. Sara Hawkj-l will my time in the darkroom to any junior girl who doesn't want'to pass up a good chance. Bob Hancher--I leave my big hands to Dave Rose. Ronnie 'Hill--l will Mr. Casey's sweat shop to Louie Kraus. Wally Hood-l will my good times at Men- tor High School to anyone who wants them. Bill Horn-l leave my poor excuses to Pat Rannally. Wes Hostetler-l will my job as business manager of the annual to the fastest talker in the Junior Class. Nancy Isaacs-l will my chair in band to whoever gets there first. Jim Jones-I will the piano in choir to Carol Aurada. Barbara Kamke-I will Mentor Hi to those future students who will love her and e-n- joy her as I have. iContinued on page 865 1m1m1q.1m1,1 1 1 ..m1 1 1 1 1m,.-,,.1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.,m.1mi1mi1m,.1.m1 1 1 Compliments of WM. BOOTH CO. REALTORS General Insurance l Mentor, Ohio I l 1 1 1mi1 1 1m,1un....,m.-ml1,m1nu1 ...m..-m,1im1m,.1,,,,1 14... Compliments of BEDFORD'S MEN'S SHOP Painesville, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '52 Mentor Trading Post Marge, Gloria and Art Mentor Trading Post Barber Shop Mike Paladino THE DUPLICATE FORMS CO. Manufacturers of Carbon Inter-leaveol Business Forms MENTOR, OHIO L .......................... -- i lContinued from page 74? Margaret Kirkland-l will our little get- togethers in Home Ec. to next year's Sen- iors. Bill Kolesar-l will No. 74 football jersey to Dan tHitem7 Abel if he can find it. Laura Kraus-l leave my seat in the front f row of Choir to Connie Wagar. Suzanne Kuntz'-l will my driving ability to anyone who is fool enough to want it. Carol Kuzyk-l leave my seat in physics class to any Jr. girl who has courage e-nough to take it. Ann Leimgruber-l will all my good times at Mentor to my sister, Sue. Ronnie Lingafelter-I will my good times at Mentor High to any incoming Freshman who wants to accept them. Helen Lodge-l leave Mr. Phillips to the Future Business Leaders of America. Jackie Loomis-l will my three years in be- ginning art class to a Freshman. Lora Lowman-I will all the fun l had in my Junior and Senior year to Carol John- son. Cliff Manley-l leave my typing ability to David Couch. Dick Maltby-l leave Mentor High School. George Mara-l will to Dave Rose, Mr. Oren Tites Casey. Donna Markell-l leave all the teachers l have worn out. Sandra Merrick-I leave to Mr. Andrews the memory of all the days l spent at the Cleveland Public Library. Bob Moore-l will my three study halls to any Junior that needs the sleep. Betty Mosser-l leave my Civics class to Jo Ann Eddy. JoAnn Nemeth-l leave my seat in the clarinet section of the band to Carol Trask. Dorothy Niemeyer-l leave all the fun of Mentor High to everyone. Dick Nordman-l will my front seat in Spanish to anyone who wants it. Melva Nunamaker-l will my seat in I2-A to some Junior. Sandra Orvis-I leave my extreme shyness to Margie. Harry Pancher--I will my amazing talents to anyone who needs them. Don Patchin-I leave my convertible chills and trumpet blues to anyone that can stand them. Ed Prim-l will my two years in Mr. Trax- ler's U. S. History class to Bob Schaffer. Ruth Retzler-l leave the problems in office practice to someone who can solve them. Tom Riley--I will my skill at driving cars to whoever isn't chicken to learn. Beverly Rulison-l leave all my memories of my school days, from the beginning to the end, in hope that those l have asso- ciated with in years to come will feel the same as l do. Carol Samf-I leave my good times at Men- tor High School. Helen Schneider-I leave the clinic lst pe- riod full of sick students to Marcia Goden. June Schoienfeld-l leave all my baseball talks with Miss Davis to anyone who is base-ball minded. Marlene Seitz-l leave all my candy to Mrs. Kehres. Betty Jean Shaffer-l leave my back seat in Civics class to Anne Phillips. Marilyn Skagenberg-l leave all the swell times l've had here at M.H.S. to any underclassman who can have as many. Bob Snyder-l leave all my school books, paper, pencils, and seat in the office to Dave Couch. Spencer Sprague-I will my ability to crack knuckles to Dave Rose because he'll need big knuckles to match those hands of his. Wes Stockdale-I will Mr. Hutton's essay questions to anyone- who wants them fyou foolsl. Flo Taylor-l, Flo Taylor, will my good line to Margaret Sponski in hopes that she'll use it well. Sally Tibbits-l leave to next year's annual editor, lots of fun and a wild imagination. Don Trowbridge - l leave my four study halls a day to Dave Rose who might take advantage of them. Margaret Urbas-I leave Harry Claywell fthe strangleri the record of Jezebel. Bill Verbsky-l leave all of my nicknames to Ken Babbs. Ronnie Vidmar - I leave my seat in the choir to the next poor bass who Mr. Uhl decides has tenor quality. Dave Wagar--l will all of my experiences with girls to brother-in-law Dan. Stew Wagner-l leave Miss Stoner a pres- ent. tContinued on page ll3J 1 1 ...m-.m.1 1ml1m...,m1 1 .-m.-1m1,,,1mm11.1.11m1lm1nn.-ml1lm1lm1m.1,,,.1,,g1m.1.,..1m.1 1 1m,....,m..m.1nu1m.1.m1,m1.,,,1. 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of l952 BRUNNER FUNERAL HOME Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio WEAVER'S RESTAURANT Congratulations! to Class of '52 T Mentor Ave. Mentor, Oh l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1 1,,,11m1,,,,1lm1.,.,1m.1.m1 1inii1,,-,1 1 1 .-W1 1 -m-un- Compliments of CASTELLO'S GREENHOUSE FLORISTS Flowers for ALL Occasions Member of the F. T. D. Phone 5-6741 l4UO Center Street Delivery Service 1 1im1.,u1wr1m11.,m.1m11.m.-,m1 1 .-lm1lm1ym1m,1,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 Compliments of MENTOR CASH MARKET l42l Mentor Avenue Phone 5-2170 l l 1 f 1858 - 1952 IOHN RICH 5 JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST l62 Main St. Painesville, Oh i 1 ..un-.nn-.im1nn1un1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 Man. .n. Dick Ahlstrom Jim Barnes Elsa Brumbaugh Annual Staff, Photo Editor, 4 Com-Mentor, Photographer, 4 Com-Mentor, Sports Reporter, Student Council, I Band, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 3 Jr. High Band, I Spanish Club, 3,4 Scholarship Club, 3 Hi-Y, I, 2, 3 Hi-Y President, I Hi-Y Vice President, 2, 3 Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4 Library Assistant, 2 F. T. A., 4 Plays Fighting Littles Crew 3 Audrey Babic G.A.A., i,2,3,4 F.B.L.A., 2, 3,4 Pep Club, I, 2, 3, 4 F.T.A., 3 Glee Club, I Dramatics Club, I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens, I,2 Intramurals, l,2, 3,4 Clinic Assistant, 4 Squad Leader, 2,4 Cheering, I, 2, 3 Plays My Man Godfrey Crewl Fighting Littles Crew3 Ten Little lndians Crew4 Don Bade Freshman Football, I Freshman Basketball, I Reserve Basketball, 2 Band, I, 2, 3, 4 Choir, 3,4 Glee Club, 4 Mixed Ensemble, 4 Spanish Club, 3, 4 Plays Pot Luck Crew2 Ten Little lndians Crew4 Gertrude Bair G. A. A., I, 2 Pep Club, I, 2, 3 Glee Club, I,2 Choir, 2, 3, 4 Plays Fighting Littles Crew 3 Ten Little lndians Crew4 Betty Jo Bandy G. A. A., I,2,3,4 Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club, I, 2, 3, 4 F. B, L, A., 4 Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club, 2, 3,4 Clinic Assistant, 4 Class Officer, 2 Football Attendant, 3 G. A. A. Manager, 4 Squad Leader, 4 Plays Pot Luck Crew2 Fighting Littles Cast 3 Ten Little lndians Crew4 Jim Barbour Varsity Football Manager, I,2 Varsity Basketball Mgr., I,2 Movie Operator, 2, 3, 4 Stage Work, 2, 3,4 Janet Beebe G. A. A., I, 2, 3 Pep Club, I, 2, 3 Dramatics Club, I, 2, 3 Glee Club, I, 2, 3 Plays Pot Luck Crew 2 Nancy Behm G.A,A., i,2,3,4 Y-Teens, 2 Glee Club, I,2,4 3 Ly Band, I, 2, 3, 4 Swing Band, 2, 3,4 Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4 Assembly Band, I, 2, 3, 4 Choir, 2, 3,4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Track Manager, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Pep Club, I, 2, 3,4 Spanish Club, 3,4 Dramatics Club, 3,4 Assembly Crew, 3,4 Assembly Crew, 3,4 Assembly Co-Stage Mgr., 3,4 Intramurals, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Club, 2, 3,4 Plays Pot Luck 2 Young Man's Fancy 3 Fight.ng Littles 3 Ten Little lndians 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3 Glee Club l,2 Y-Teens 2, 3,4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. I,2,3,4 Scholarship Club I, 2, 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Com-Mentor Staff 4 Thespians 4 Library Assistant 4 Assembly Band 3,4 Orchestra I, 2, 3 Plays The Fighting Littlcs Cast3 Then Little lndians Cast4 Ba rba ra Bukky G.A,A. l,2, 3,4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 F. B. L. A. 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3,4 n Blount Y-Teens i,2,3,4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 PED CI-bf l,2, 3,4 Glee Club I G-.A.A.,1,2,3,4 Com'Me'IlO 2f3'4 Donna Burkhardt annual, Art Editor, 4 LY-Teens 2, 3, 4 Cabinet Member 4 Sr. High Band 3,4 Assembly Band 4 Jr. High Band 3 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 2 Library Assistant I Plays Pot Luck Crew 2 A Young Man's Fancy Crew 3 The Fighting Littles Crew3 Ten Little lndians Crew4 Bob Bowman Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4 Thespians 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Movie Operator I, 2, 3, 4 Band 1,2, 3,4 Majorette I, 2, 3, 4 Head Maiorette 4 Annual, Assistant Editor 4 Com-Mentor 3,4 G.A.A. I,2,3,4 Treasurer 4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3 Class Officer, Secretary I Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4 Squad Leader I Intramurals I,2,3,4 Plays Fighting LittIes Crew 3 Young Man's Fancy Crew 3 Ten Little lndians Crew 4 Barbara Cahill Pot Luck Crew 2 Com-Mentor Staff 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 Track Manager I , 2 Basketball Manager I,2 Football Manager Laboratory Assistant 4 Freshman Football I Pla s ,, I,2 Y A Young Man's Fancy Crew 3 The Fighting Littles Crew3 Y-Teens 4 Norma Casey Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4 Thespians 4 F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 President 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Choir I, 2, 3 Band I, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Com-Mentor 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Ten Little lndians Crew 4 Dick Centnar Marilyn Bourne IQCIIFSOQ' Harding i-ii School i,2,s Pep Club i,2,3,4 on Dramatics Club I, 2, 3,4 Cline Di Y-Teens 2, 3 G. A. A. I,2,3,4 Glee Club I, 3 Intramurals I, 2, 4 Choir 3 Plays A Young Man's Fancy Crew 3 The Fighting Littles Crew3 ck Brothers Band I, 2, 3, 4 Crorus 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Movie Operator 2, 3,4 Dramatics Club 2,3 Mail Carrier 4 Annual Staff 4 Plays Ten Little lndians Crew4 Bob Creamer Assembly Band I, 2, 3, 4 Track 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Varsity M 4 Hi-Y 3 Boys' Ensemble 3,4 Student Council 2 Horn Solos 2, 3, 4 Brass Ensemble 2 Plays Ten Little lndians Crew 4 lCo F. B. L. A. 2, 3,4 Treasurer 3 Vice President 4 Varsity M I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Track I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Dramatics Club 2, 3,4 Choir I Glee Club 2 Pep Club I, 2, 3,4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Plays Pot Luck Cast 2 The Fighting Littles Crew3 Ten Little lndians Crew4 ntinued on page 901 'I' 1mi1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uii1inii1iiii1iiii1iiii1ini1iini1rrii.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Best Wishes From CHARLlE'S DRIVE -IN Hor Does - HAMBURGERS - FROZEN CUSTARD Northeast Corner of Mentor Ave. and Hopkins Road Phone 5-2439 1m.1im1iui1m.1 1 Success and Best Wishes I Class of i952 l I Earl Ives Equipment 1 Company Mentor Ave. Mentor, Ohio l Congratulations to the Class of '52 From B - ' I 'A 5 3 - CLIIGERLCHEVROLET CO. 5 31-33 N. sr. Clair Phone 7587 I Painesville, Ohio ll I 4...-.... Qhfy Germ' . Klyn. Inc Gr Quality Roses Wholesale - Retail Mentor, Ohio 1uii1111111111111111111111111--,111 SENIOR ACTIVITIES lContinued from page 881 Audrey Fowles G.A.A. I,2,3,4 President 4 I Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4 Neil Crookshanks PGP Club 1,2, 3,4 Secretary 3 Band I,2,3,4 F. B. L. A. 2, 3,4 Swing Band 4 Secretary 4 Spanish Club 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3 Marilyn Daniels G.A.A.1,2,3,4 Manager 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 Com-Mentor 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Reserve Cheerleader 2, 3 Varsity Cheerleader 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Track Attendant 2 Squad Leader 1,2 Glee Club 1 Class Officers, Secretary I, 2, 3 F. T. A. I, 2, 3 Annual, Make-up Editor 4 Plays The Fighting Littles Crew3 F,T,,A,, 3,4 Ten Little Indians Crew4 F. B. L. A. 2 Dramatics Club 2,3,4 , groirgg , 2 Bill Fryan ee u , plays Varsity M 2, 3,4 Riding High Crew1 Varsity Football 2, 3,4 ,, ,, Varsity Track I, 2, 3,4 Pot Luck Cast2 P I I 2 3 4 A Young Man's Fancy Crew3 SP C vb , , ,,, 1 The Fighting Littles Crew3 Sf'-'den' COUHC' Ten Little Indians Crew4 prays The Fighting Littles Cast3 Dorothy Deknipp Bend i,2,3,4 Barbara Garner Glee Club I Y-Teens 2, 3,4 geA'gf'bl'I22 3 G.A.A. I,2,3,4 Chlg,,5'4 ' f Dramatics Club 2, 3,4 Glee Clbb I 3 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 ' Spanish Club 3,4 Plqyg COW'-M9f1f0f 3,4 Ten Little lndians Crew4 Circulation Manager 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Pfpgfs, L k,, Crew2 Gerry Grabner O UC A Young Man's Fancy Crew 3 Com-Mentor Staff 4 The Fighting LittIes Crew3 Choir 3,4 Ten Little lndians Crew4 Glee Club 4 Igtixgd ,E3sZmEIe 4 Un I f I Dan Eckart ipenfh ,ctipii li 0 5 1 1 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Pep ICllub 4 Glee Club 1,2 Class Vice-President 1 VCIYSIIY M 2, 3,4 Freshman Basketball I TYGCIY I, 2, 3,4 Reserve Basketball 2 VarsEy2B5:sAketbalI 3,4 . Trac , , Larry Felice Varsity Football 4 F B L A 2 Dramatics Club 4 Com-Mentor 2 Plpvs , , ,, Intramurals 1,2 Ten Little Indians Cast4 Nellie Ferlrlel' Joyce Grubich Intramurals I G-A-A' I gel? ilubi I2 3 4 Dramatics Club 3 Y'-I-eeng 2' 3' 4' Glee Club 1 2 ' . ' ' ' Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 B'1 d 2'3f4 F.B.i..A.i234 ffl' C',U'g,l,, 4 Pep ciup 1:21314 'mug Q Cheerleading, Freshman 1 PIUYS , , , ,, Reserve 2 The Fighting ,Littles U Crew3 Head Reserve 2 A Young Man s Fancy Crew 3 Vg.-Sify 3, 4 Peggy Filker Glee Club 1,2, 3,4 G.A.A. I,2,3,4 Pep Club I,4 Head Varsity 4 Com-Mentor 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Magazine Chairman 1,2 Pl chpar 2, 3, 4 ff' S Y Talent on Parade , Crew2 aez:.::.i..2'e.a 3 we ft . , gow Y-Teens 2,3,4 Ten Little Indians rew ICabinetf1 1 2 3 4 ntramuras , , , - ' Plays , D I Charlie Gudis The Fighting Littles Crew3 pqgnesviiie Harvey 1,2 Varsity Football 3,4 Varsity Track 3,4 Donna Fisher Varsity Basketball Manager 3 Bo b Hancher Freshman Football l Freshman Basketball I Reserve Basketball 2 Varsity Football 2, 3,4 Varsity Basketball 3,4 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3,4 President 4 Spanish Club 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Club 2 Bond 1, 2, 3, 4 Swing Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Assembly Band 2, 3,4 Varsity M 3,4 Glee Club 3,4 Com-Mentor Staff 2, 3, 4 Class Officers, Vice-President I President 2, 3 Boys' State Alternate 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Plays Fighting Littles Crew3 Ten Little lndians Crew4 Sara Hawk Ro National Honor Society 3,4 Girls' State 3 Reserve Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Head 4 G. A. A. I,2,3,4 Secretary 4 Manager 2 Com-Mentor 4 Annual Staff 4 Class Officers, Vice-President I President 2 Student Council, Secretary 2 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Choir 2, 3 Glee Club I Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Cabinet Member 3 Spanish Club 3 Squad Leader 1,3 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Clinic Assistant 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 3,4 Scholarship Club 1,2, 3,4 Plays Pot Luck Asst. Dir.2 Youna Man's Fancy Crew3 The Fighting LittIes Crew3 Ten Little lndians Crew4 Dramatics Club Play Crew4 nnie Hill Spanish Club 3 Pep Club 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Addison Jr. High, Cleveland 1 Wally Hood Bil Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4 Dramatics Club 4 F. B. L. A. 2, 3 Varsity M 3,4 Baseball 3,4 Freshman Football I Varsity Football 3,4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Plays Ten Little lndians Cast 4 I Horn Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Basketball I, 2, 3 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity M 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council I, 2, 3, 4 Plays The Fighting Littles Cast 3 Pep Club 3 4 en Little Indians Cast4 G, AA, 1,2 Varsity M 3,4 Pep Club i H'-Y 3 Ealgenf, 31, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Plays Plays Ten Little Indians Crew4 Ten Little Indians Crew4 lC0nl'inued on P999 nl Good Luck to the Closs of '52 I. A. SMITH 6 SONS MEN'S APPAREL Two Stores Painesville Willoughby Compliments of WAYSIDE GARDENS Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio ..im.-n,,1,m.. 1 1 .- .. 1 1 1 .- 1n.. ... ... ... ...- Compliments of Casella Dry Cleaning Co. DIAL 5382 MAIN OFFICE Painesville 108 Main St. u..uu-nn-nuinn1nu1uii.-nu-nu-un1nn-liuiun-nn1iiu1ini A-1 TELEVISION SERVICE D. J. Rhode, Technician Installation, Soles and Service All Work Fully Guaranteed Quick, Reliable Service Mentor 5-5051 Mentor Avenue ot Barton Drive .-N.,-. 1 1 inn..I..-ill,-.nil-..,,,.-m.1m,1m.-.,1,,n1,1.,1,y,, Compliments of RANDALL COAL 6. FEED CO. We Give Eagle Stamps Hart Street Phone 5-2800 Mentor, Ohio ,m1iin.-ini.-I.- -.min-..,.1.l1nn..m1 1 1 1 ... 1 PLANT Fairport 203 High St. Dial 5953 .-nn..mi1iiu1nn1nu..um-.nn.-nn...nn-.nn1g11m1..i--ipn1nn1m1M1 IOHNSON 6: BENNETT MEAT MARKET 1699 Mentor Avenue- Home Dressed and Home Smoked Meats Phone 5-2517 Mentor, Ohio 1im1,,,,..nu... ... 1ini1un1m,1W111:11il..1.l.,1l.n1.,n1,m1,.,1 1 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1952 W. A. STEVENS INSURANCE 1721 Mentor Ave. Phone 5-4891 Mentor, Ohio l l 011 uu1nni1nu1un- 1111 miuimimr-ln-In-n 1 1 fm- IY Ba rba ra Kamke SENIOR ACTIVITIES lContinued from page 90I Wes Hostetler Class President 2 Student Council I,2 Class Officer, Treasurer 3 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Swing Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2 Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Assembly Band I, 2, 3, 4 Boys Ensemble 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. I, 2, 3 Treasurer 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 Spanish Club 3 Scholarship Club I,2,3,4 President 4 Com-Mentor 3, 4 Assistant Editor 4 Annual, Business Manager 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Buckeye Boys' State 3 National Thespians Society 3,4 Plays Pot Luck Cast2 Young Man's Fancy Cast3 The Fighting Littles Cast3 Ten Little lndians Cast4 Nancy Isaacs Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 G.A.A. I,2,3,4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Pep Club I, 2, 3 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Plays Riding High Cast I Shirley Jeschenig G. A. A. I, 2, 3 Glee Club I Choir 2, 3, 4 F. B. L. A. 2,3 Pep Club I, 2, 3 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3 Intramurals I Plays Riding High 1 Pot Luck Crew2 Ten Little lndians Crew4 Jim Jones Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3,4 Scholarship Club I,2 Swing Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Librarian 2, 3,4 Spanish Club 3 Plays The Fighting Littles Crew3 Ten Little Indians Crew4 Bill Kolesar Varsity M 3,4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3 F. B. L. A. 2 Spanish Club 3 Treasurer 3 Varsity Football 3,4 Reserve Basketball 2,3 Freshman Football I Com-Mentor 3, 4 Co-Sports Editor 4 Choir I Glee Club 2 Baseball 3,4 Track 4 Student Council 3 Annual Staff 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 4 Plays The Fighting Littles Crew3 Ten Little Indians Crew4 Laura Kraus G. A. A. I Pep Club I Choir 3,4 Glee Club I,3,4 Vice-President 3 Student Council 2 Scholarship Club 2 Spanish Club 3 Com-Mentor Staff 3,4 Annual Staff 4 F. T. A. 4 Treasurer 4 Mixed Ensemble 4 Suzanne Kuntz G.A.A. I,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club I Dramatics Club 3,4 Clinic Assistant 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Reserve Cheerleader 2, 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Plays The Fighting Littles Crew3 Ten Little lndians Crew4 Carol Kuzyk Annual Staff 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer, Secretary I,2 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Y-Teens 2, 3 G.A.A. I,2,3,4 Manager 4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Cam-Mentor 3, 4 National Thespians Society 4 Band 3, 4 Assembly Band 4 Jr. High Band 3 Ronnie Lingafe-Iter Class Officers, Treasurer I Vice-President 2 Secretary 4 Student Council 3 F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 President 4 - National Thespians Society 3,4 Treasurer 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Com-Mentor 2, 3, 4 Business Manager 4 Choir 3,4 President 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Boys' Ensemble 4 Glee Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Assembly Band 4 Magazine Business Mgr. 2, 3,4 Plays The Fighting Littles Cast3 Ten Little lndians Cast4 Helen Lodge F. B. L. A. 2, 3,4 G. A.A. I,2,3,4 Scholarship Club I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club I Glee Club I Office Assistant 4 Annual Staff 4 Com-Mentor 4 Jackie Loomis G.A.A. I,2,4 Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I Lo ra Lowman Di CI Willoughby High I,2 G. A. A. 3 Y-Teens 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Pep Club 4 Dramatics Club 3 Plays The Fighting Littles Cast3 Ten Little lndians Crew4 ck Maltby Football Manager, Varsity 2 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Movie Operator 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Vice President 4 National Thespians Society 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Band 3 Spanish Club 3 Plays The Fighting Littles Cast3 iff Manley Willoughby High I Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. I,2,3,4 Manager 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Cabinet 4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I Band 2, 3, 4 Assembly Band 2, 3,4 Orchestra 2, 3 F. T. A. 4 Spanish Club 3,4 Dramatics Club 3,4 Com-Mentor 3,4 Clinic Assistant, Alternate 4 Annual Staff 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Plays Fighting Littles Cast 3 Ten Little lndians Crew4 Margaret Kirkland G.A.A. I,2 Pep Club I Y-Teens I Glee Club I Plays Pot Luck Crew2 Young Man's Fancy Crew3 The Fighting Littles Cast3 Ten Little lndians Asst. Director 4 H Ann Leimgruber Reserve Cheerleader 2, 3 Varsity Cheerleader 4 G.A.A. I,2,3,4 Vice President 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3,4 Glee Club I Squad Leader I, 2,4 Class Officer, Secretary I Band 2, 3, 4 Plays The Fighting Littles Cast3 Ten Little Indians Crew4 George Ma ra Varsity M I, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Track 2, 3, 4 F. B. L. A. 2 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 Donna Ma rkell G.A.A. I,2,3, 4 Manager 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Com-Mentor Staff 3, 4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. 3, 4 Student Council I Spanish Club 3,4 Clinic Assistant 4 Plays Pot Luck Cast 2 Fighting Littles Crew3 Ten Little lndians Crew4 fContinued on page 941 ,P 1 -IIII1IIII-I OI' 1 1 1III1,,.1m,1IIII1mI1m,1m41mI1 1 1 Compliments of LAKE CLEANERS Always Look Your Best 1681 Mentor Avenue Phone 5-2540 1 1 1 1I1IIII1IIII-IIII-IIII1IIII-IIII-1IIII1 1 1III1III Compliments of DI-lNIEL'S COATS - DRESSES - HOSIERY LINGERIE Exclusive But Not Expensive 120 Moin Street Poinesville, Ohio Congratulations To the Class of 1952 MENTOR LUMBER Cr SUPPLY C0. Mentor, Ohio BUY TI-IE BEST - BUILD BETTER DRAPER HARDWARE I-IARDWARE, PAINTS, GLASS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1417 Mentor Ave. Mentor, Ohio lullivwl ety-th MARY 61 ED'S DRIVE - IN Mentor Ave. and Hopkins Road Phone 5-4001 Mentor, Ohio 111111.11111111IIII1I,.I1III.1IIII111111111.1..1111.III1 YES Dorothy Niemeyer Spencer Sprague SENIOR ACTIVITIES lilontinued from page 921 Sandra Merrick G.A.A. I,2,3,4 Y-Teens 2, 3 Dramatics Club 3 Pep Club 2 Squad Leader 4 G. A. A. Manager 4 Bob Moore Spanish Club 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Betty Mosser G. A. A. 2, 3 Y-Teens 2, 3 Pep Club 3 Dramatics Club 3 Jo Ann Nemeth G.A.A. I,2, 3, 4 Com-Mentor Staff 3,4 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Cabinet Member 4 F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Library Assistant 3, 4 Hospitality Committee 3 Annual Staff 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 National Thespians Society 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3 Glee Club I,4 Scholarship Club I F. B. L. A 2, 3 Assembly Band 2, 3, 4 Plays Young Man's Fancy Crew3 The Fighting LittIes Crew3 Ten Little Indians Crew4 Nathan Hale Jr. High I John Adams 2 Y-Teens 3, 4 President 4 Dramatics Club 3,4 Spanish Club 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Plays Young Man's Fancy Crew3 The Fighting LittIes Crew3 Dick Nordman Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2,3 Swing Band 3,4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3,4 Glee Club 2 Assembly Band I, 2, 3,4 Scholarship Club I Melva Nunamaker Dramatics Club 3 G. A. A. I,2, 3, 4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2 Sandra Orvis Annual Staff 4 G.A.A. I,2,3,4 Manager 4 Squad Leader 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Com-Mentor Staff 3,4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Pep Club I,2,4 Y-Teens 2, 3 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4 Plays PotIuck Cast 2 Young Man's Fancy Cast3 Fi htin LittIes Crew3 Q Q Ten Little Indians Crew4 Harry Pancher Owosso High, Michigan I,2,3 Intramurals 4 Pep Club 4 Glee Club 4 Plays Ten Little Indians Crew4 Don Patchin Chorus 2 Glee Club 2 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Swing Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3 Treasurer 2 Scholarship Club I, 2, 3 Com-Mentor 3 Dramatics Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Assembly Band I, 2, 3, 4 Plays The Fighting Littles Crew3 Ten Little Indians Crew4 Ed Prim Intramurals I, 2, 3 Com-Mentor 3, 4 Pep Club I,2 Glee Club I Ruth Retzler G.A.A. I,2, 3,4 F. B. L.A. 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Clinic Assistant 4 Library Assistant I Glee Club I, 3 Pep Club I, 2, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Tom Riley Choir 3 Glee Club 3 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Swing Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2 Hi-Y I, 2, 3 National Thespians Society 3,4 Com-Mentor I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3,4 Plays Young Man's Fancy Cast3 Nancy Rippin G.A.A. I,2, 3,4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Club I, 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Plays Pot Luck Crew2 Young Man's Fancy Crew3 The Fighting LittIes Crew 3 Ten Little lndians Crew4 Beverly Rulison Choir I, 2 Glee Club I, 2, 3 G.A.A. I,2 Intramurals I,2 Plays Ten Little Indians Crew4 Carol Samt Annual Staff 4 Helen Schneider Willoughby High School 3 G. A. A. I, 2, 4 Pep Club I, 2, 4 Y-Teens 2 Glee Club I F. B. L. A. 2 Intramurals I,2,4 Plays Ten Little Indians Crew4 June Schoenteld G. A. A. I,2, 3,4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 F. B. L. A. 4 Marle-ne Seitz G.A.A. I,2,3,4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 Office Assistant 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Chorus I, 2 Y-Teens 2 Betty Jean Shaffer F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 3 G. A. A. I, 2, 3,4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club I,2 Plays Pot Luck Crew 2 The Fighting Littles Cast3 Ten Little Indians Crew4 Marilyn Skagenberg Band I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club I,2,3,4 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4 G. A.A. I, 2, 3,4 Glee Club I Squad Leader 2 Y-Teens 2 Spanish Club 3 F. B. L.A. 2,3 Plays The Fighting Littles Crew3 Bob Snyder Intramurals I, 2 Pep Club I,2 Glee Club I,2 Freshman Football I Varsity Football 4 Baseball 3 Pep Club 4 Treasurer 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3 Dramatics Club 4 Plays The Fighting Littles Crew3 Ten Little lndians Crew4 Wes Stockdale Varsity M 2, 3, 4 Varsity Track I,2,3,4 Varsity Football 2, 3,4 Reserve Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3,4 Pep Club I,2,3,4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Dramatics Club 2 Spanish Club 3,4 Freshman Football I Freshman Basketball I Plays The Fighting Littles Crew3 Ten Little lndians Crew4 Flo Taylor Band I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3,4 Y-Teens 2, 3 Spanish Club 3 G.A.A. I,2,3,4 Com-Mentor 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. Manager 3 Squad Leader 4 Office Assistant 4 Clinic Assistant 4 Library Assistant I Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Assembly Band 3,4 Minstrel Show I Plays The Fighting LittIes Cast3 Continued on page 98' l s, 1.,u1 ... .. 1 .. -. -. 1 1m-.g1g...w1 -.wing-.ng1m.-viii gi... 1 1 .. -. 1 1 .- 1 .- -. 1 Congratulations to the Class of '52 Columbia Match Co. l456 Station St. Mentor, Ohio BOOK MATCHES MATCH MACHINERY Complete Match Plants Installed Throughout The World -m.1,,.,.. ... I.-iiii..iui.u1mi1.m.. .- 1 ... ... 1 .- .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... .- 1 .- -. -. .. .- 1 ... 1 Success and Best Wishes to the Class of '52 THE ROSE ROOM Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio THE HOUSE OF FAMOUS FOODS -qu-.m41 1 .-u...w1,m..w.-,m1m...ug1g,.1ng-.W1 YY CONGRATULATIONS Class of i952 IEANNETTE IULYAN Painesville-'s Corner on Fashion .-W1 .- .. 1im.-M1im1.w1n.i1u,,..uq1uli.-u,i....m.- .- Congratulations to the Class of '52 QUALITY CLEANERS 230 East Main Street Painesville, Ohio Phone 5282 xl Willoughby Consolidated LARGEST INDUSTRY SMALLl The Ohio Rubber Company EEELZSJSQ MEDIUM INDUSTRY The Economy Engineering Co. Cole, J. B., lnc. - Ford Fisher Bros. Co. - Foods Glasscock Chevrolet Co. American Fruit Grower Pub. Co. Baker Drug Co. Beebower Bros. Feed 81 Supply Co. Benson's Store for Men City Loan 84 Savings Co. Cochran, J. P., Co. - Paint Coleman 81 Young Motors, lnc. Dodge 81 Plymouth Daniels Bros. Coal Co. Baldwin Coal 84 Supply Co. Barnes Seed 8. Pet Supply Barto A. B. Real Estate Service Bernhardt Plumbing 81 Htg. Co. Carroll's Sweet Shop City Ice 8. Fuel Clark 81 Pike Co. Clark Radio 8. Ins. Cook's Barber Shop Cottrell's News Stand Daintee Beauty Shop Dav-Ed Jewelers Disbro, R. M. - Insurance Douda, Frank - Building Co. Drexel Heating Co. Ellsworth Cabinet Shop Euclid Body 84 Fender Dr. Albert A. Arcaro Dr. S. K. Carpenter John F. Clair John F. Clair, Jr. Wayne Davis LARGE MERCA 1 Great Atlantic 8. Pacific Tea Co. Kroger Grocery 84 Baking Co. Laird Lumber Co. I MEDIUM MERCA Erb Pierce, lnc. Fairley 81 Gressel Foods Franz, R. J. Jewelers H. 84 J. Hardware Co. Hardgrove Realty Co. Herman's Dry Cleaning Joseph Shoes, lnc. Kinter Bros., Foods Factory Stores, Orco Cafeteria Feenstra Coal Co. Frances Shop Friendly Gulf Service Frizzell's Dairy Stores, lnc. Gear Barber Shop Griffin Auto Body I. E. P. Relations - Printing Kleifeld's Restaurant Koster's Sweet Shop Lake County Auto Radiator Service Larry's General Repair Marshall Drug Mel's Card 81 Gift Shop Merkel Florist Miller's Linoleum Co. i l l SMALL MERCA PROFESSIO Roger L. Elson Ralph V. Greene L. A. Heinz Dr. A. C. Mahan Dr. S. E. Miller um Che-mical Co. I RS OI' Bharity And Service Fund .uqhby Chamber of Commerce QUSTRY l:lall Mfg. 8 Eng. Co. ILE on SERVICE Lake County News-Herald Standard Oil Co. Vine Theater fILE OR SERVICE Lake County Gas Co. Lake Shore Lumber Co. Mavsar's Food Store Modern Shoes, lnc. Moncrief, Roy L., Co. - Kaiser-Frazer l Northern Motor Co. - Oldsmobile Roger's Food Market Simon, H. F,, Store IIIE OR SERVICE OrIie's Hamburg Olson's Saddlery P-Z Shoe Repair Page, L. A., 8 Son - Plumbing 8 Htg. Painesville Telegraph Penland Floral Phillip's Landscape Service Prokop, J. L., 8 Son, Florist Quality Shoe Store Robbins, S. W., Real Estate Roma Cafe Sewing Machine 8 Applianc Sheffield Automatic Laundry Stalker Service Station Standard Drug Co. Stearns, H. W., Inc. Sunset Inn EL SERVICE Dr. J. D. Nelson Dr. Ralph Nelson L. Orgel Dr, Warren Payne I Dr. Geo. C. Scott e Center LARGE BUSINESS The Cleveland Electric llluminating Co. The Cleveland Trust Co. The First Federal Savings 8 Loan The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Willoughby Buick, lnc. Willoughby Hardware Co. Woolworth, F. W., Co. Wright Department Store Smith, J, A., 8 Sons Snyder Co. Sturm's Food Market Thomas-Chater, Inc. - Chrys Willoughby Fashion Shop Willoughby Terminals Co. Tom's Sunoco Service Station Wach's Ice 8 Fuel Wayne Drug Co. Weather-Lock Co. Weyls Realty Willoby Lounge Bar Willoughby Cab Co. Willoughby Credit Bureau Willoughby Coal 8 Supply Willoughby Dry Cleaning Willoughby Feed 8 Supply Willoughby Froze-n Foods Willoughby Willoughby Gas 8 Oil Willoughby Photo Supply Yolanda Beauty Shop Dr. M. M. Stetson Dr. H. S. Wells T. R. Zettlemeyer ler-Plymouth Fruit 8 Vegetable Market I Wakenshaw SENIOR ACTIVITIES iContinued from page 941 Sa lly Tibbits G. A. A. I,2, 3,4 Manager 3 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. 2, 3 Student Council I, 3 Scholarship Club I, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 National Thespians Society 3,4 Com-Mentor I, 2, 3, 4 Annual Editor 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3,4 Spanish Club 3,4 Y-Teens 2 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Assembly Band I,2, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3 Swing Band I, 2, 3 Assembly Committee 4 Buckeye Girls' State 3 Class Officer, President I Plays Pot Luck Crew 2 Young Man's Fancy Cast3 Fighting Littles Asst. Director 3 Ten Little lndians Cast4 Don Trowbridge Spanish Club 3,4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Track 3,4 Student Council I, 3,4 Reserve Basketball 2, 3 Freshman Basketball I Freshman Football I Hi-Y 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 3,4 Plays Dave Wagar Choir I,2,3,4 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 President 3 Boys' Ensemble 3,4 Varsity M 3,4 Vice President 4 Track I, 2 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Com-Mentor 3,4 Associate Editor 4 Annual Staff 4 Student Council 4 Scholarship Club I Class Officer, Vice President 2 President 4 Boys' State 3 Plays The Fighting LittIes Crew3 Stew Wagne-r Bil Varsity M 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2 Spanish Club 3,4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Com-Mentor 4 Freshman Football I Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Plays Ten Little lndians Crew 4 Varsity Football Mgr. 2, 3,4 Varsity M 3,4 Reserve Basketball 2 John Warner Gene Wise Basketball I Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 F. B. L. A. 4 F. T. A. 2,3 Plays The Fighting Littles Crew3 Ten Little lndians Cast 4 Mary Lou Woods G. A. A. I,2,3,4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 F. B. L. A. 2, 3, 4 Pep Club I, 3,4 Y-Teens 2, 3 Treasurer 3 Glee Club I, 3 Annual, Feature Editor 4 Dramatics Club 4 Plays The Fighting Littles Crew3 Thespian Play Crew4 Lysbeth Anne Young Oberlin High I Pep Club 3,4 President 4 Glee Club 2, 3,4 President 3,4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 National Thespians Society 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3,4 Assembly Committee 4 Intramurals 2, 3,4 Y-Teens 2, 3 Cabinet Member 3 Girls' Ensemble 2 Com-Mentor 3,4 Squad Leader 4 The Fighting LittIes Crew3 Ten Little lndians Crew4 Ma rga ret U rbas Bil Ro G. A. A. I,2, 3,4 Glee Club I Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 I Ve rbsky Class Officer, President I Vice President 4 Student Council I Varsity Football I,2 Band I,2, 3,4 Swing Band I, 2, 3,4 Choir 2, 3,4 President 3 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3,4 Vice President 4 Mixed Ensemble 2 Varsity M I,2,3,4 Dramatics Club 3,4 National Thespians Society 3 Boys' State 3 Plays V Young Man's Fancy Cast3 nnie Vidmar Annual Staff 4 Com-Mentor 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Class Officer, Treasurer 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3,4 Boys' Ensemble 3,4 Mixed Ensemble 2 Scholarship Club I, 2, 3,4 Hi-Y 2, 3 American Legion Essay Contest I, 2, 3 U. N. Essay Contest I Plays Ten Little lndians Cast4 Varsity M 3,4 Varsity Football 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Ha rold Wharton Band I, 2, 3, 4 Swing Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3 Spanish Club 3. 4 Lee Wical Varsity Football 3 Intramurals I,2,3,4 Com-Mentor 3,4 Managing Editor 4 Dramatics Club I,2,3,4 President 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Spanish Club 3,4 Pep Club 2, 3,4 Movie Operator 2 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Boys' Ensemble 3,4 Glee Club 3,4 President 4 Annual Staff 4 Boys' State Alternate 3 Assembly Stage Crew 2, 3,4 Manager 4 Varsity Baseball 4 Plays F. T. A. 2, 3 Clinic Assistant 4 Plays Pot Luck Cast2 Young Man's Fancy Crew 3 The Fighting Littles Cast3 Ten Little lndians Cast4 Ruth Alice Young Oberlin High I G. A. A. 2, 3 Y-Teens 2, 3,4 Cabinet Member 3,4 Spanish Club 3,4 Dramatics Club 2, 3,4 Pep Club 4 Orchestra 2,3 Glee Club 4 Plays Young Man's Fancy Crew3 The Fighting Littles Crew3 Pot Luck Crew 2 Young Man's Fancy Crew 3 The Fighting Littles Crew3 Ten Little Indians Thespian Play 4 Elsie Wilkie Addison Jr. High I John Hay 2 G. A. A. 4 Plays Crew 4 The Fighting LittIes Crew3 Ten Little lndians Crew 4 Wi TRUMAN'S SUPERETTE Corner of Barton Drive and Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio 1 111111111111111111111 11111111111 11111-11111 1111111111 111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 11111111 Compliments of MOORLAND CHINA COMPANY Route 20 Mentor, Ohio 1111 1 1 1 1111111111111 1 ..-1 1 1 1 111111111 A11 Gifts Symbolize Affection and Devotion They ore selected with great care and deliberation. 11111111111111- 11-111111111-un1111111111.-111111111-111 MENTOR LANES 6 isovvuwcs LANES For Your Recreation Mentor Avenue 2-3969 Mentor, I ACKETT'S CON FECTIONERY l4i i Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio When gift shopping, we invite the pleasure of your visit. RUSS!-I.'LL'S THE HOME or GIFTS IN PAINESVILLE Ohio 11111111H11111.-111 1 111i11111111111111111 11111111l1..11111 1 1111111 Compliments of FRACCI'S GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WE TELEGRAPH Mentor, Ohio Phone 5-2297 -11u-11111111111111111111111111111-nu-1111-1ui-11u-1111--11-1111-11111111111111-11111 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '52 from MENTOR TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Mentor Avenue Wl. 2-4l33 Mentor, Ohio 111,111111.-11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 6060-'L DICK AHLSTROM. Nickname: I-Iarvey. Am- bition: To be 6'4 and weigh 220. Outstand- ing memory: Making application at col- lege. Most Humorous Moment: There have been many outstanding ones. AUDREY BABIC. Nickname: Bubbles. Ambi- tion: To go to Miami U. Outstanding Mem- ory: Senior parties. Most humorous mo- ment: Jr. Play rehearsals. DON BADE. Nickname: Don. Ambition: To be a success. Outstanding memory: The time I got caught skipping school. GERTRUDE BAIR. Nickname: Bunny. Ambi- tion: It's a woman's privilege to change her mind, so I don't know. Outstanding memory: March l5, l95l. Most humorous moment: The Sophomroe Dance, l949, when I fell over a huge pumpkin, and every-- body laughed at me. BETTY JO BANDY. Nickname: Kitty. Ambi- tion: Be a member ot the Secret Service. Outstanding Memory: Friday, October 27, l950. Most humorous moment: At Mary and Ed's one night listening to Fryan sound- oft. JIM BARBOUR. Nickname: Jim. Ambition: Professional millionaire. Outstanding mem- ory: Driving class. Most humorous moment: The day that, after having put no parking on the grass signs on all cars doing so, Mr. Hosteltler parked on the grass. JIM BARNES. Nickname: Jim. Ambition: Go into Science. Outstanding memory: Get- ting stuck in Orvis' drive at 3:30 A.M. Most humorous moment: Beating Mr. Bell at chess twice in a row. JANET BEEBE. Nickname: Gat. Ambition: To be able to drive. Outstanding memory: Our cream tights with the Smith's Il-luh ShirIeyJ?? Most humorous moment: Nite of March 23I NANCY BEHM. Nickname: Nanc. Ambition: To travel. LYN BLOUNT. Nickname: Lynie. Ambition: To be a commercial artist. Outstanding memory: Jr. Prom. Most humorous moment: Don Patchin at the Freshman Dance '49. BOB BOWMAN: Nickname: Bouncing Bob. Ambition: Graduate engineer. Outstanding memory: The assembly on the trampline. Most humorous moment: When Lee tried to develop the paper and threw the nega- itve away. MARILYN BOURNE. Nickname: Moe! Am- bition: To have my own home. Outstanding memory' October 23, l948. Most humor- ous moment: When my Aunt and I got into the wrong car, and drove away - I'd love to tell the rest. DICK BROTHERS. Nickname-: Dick or High Pockets. Ambition: Basketball and music. Outstanding memory: My first day at school. Most humorous moment: When I emptied the water from my horn while playing a solo at the Ashtabula Harbor Auditorium. ELSA BRUMBAUGH. Ambition: To be a suc- cess in college. Outstanding memory: Band contest at Columbus, l95O. Most humor- ous moment: Finding myself in Mr. BeIl's lap at the Senior Play rehearsal. BARBARA BUKKY. Nickname: The Gold-Dust Twin, Goldie. Ambition: To be a success in my chosen career. Outstanding memory: North Mentor school days. DONNA BURKHARDT. Nickname: Betsy. Ambition: To be a nurse. Outstanding mem- ory: The Prom. Most humorous moment: When I was born. BARBARA CAHILL. Nickname: Barb. Ambi- tion: To be an airline hostess. Outstanding memory: Are you kidding? Most humorous moment: I don't recall. NORMA CASEY. Ambition: To succeed. Out- standing memory: Every moment of my high school days. DICK CENTNAR. Nickname: Ricky. Am- bition: Janitor at Andrew's school for girls. Outstanding memory: Being hypnotized at school assembly. Most humorous moment: The time I asked Dorothy DeKnipp to ask Mr. I-lutton it the New York Times has a comic section. ED CLINE. Nickname: Skip-along. Ambition: To be a business man. Outstanding mem- ory: When I first came to M.H.S. BOB CREAMER. Ambition: To live a good life. Outstanding memory: Lake Shore Track meet of '5l. Most humorous moment: The day I came to school at I0 minutes after 3:00 and went home at 3:30 and never got caught. lContinued on page l02I Eternally the eyes of youth replenish a worn world's vision of greater life, where luxuries are made commonplace and necessities abundant. Each gen- eration sees its Pasteur, its Marconi, its Charles Martin Hall emerging from the humble dreamland of basement science to change more visions into realities for the greater leisure, wealth and health of all mankind. But never have young chemists been able to look into a more rewarding future than now, when the full flowering of industrial chemistry is surely DIAMOND just ahead. Today's growth of industry sinks taproots into chemistiy, CHEMICALS because basic chemicals, such as DIAMOND makes, are essential to every industry, everywhere. In DIAMOND,S own expanding laboratories, alert young visionaries are being offered challenging new life-goals in this excit- ing age of chemistry. 0 1 .i-t . . . DIAMOND AI.KAlI CUMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO SDDA ASH ' BALIBTIC SDDA ' DHLURINE B DEFUVATIVEE ' BIDARBUNATE DF SODA ' SILIGATES - DALDIUM DCIMFDUNDS El-IRDME BDMPDUNDS ' ALKALI SFEDIALITIES SENIOR MEMORIES AND MOMENTS fContinued from page IOOI NEIL CROOKSHANKS. Nickname: Shlemp. Ambition: To join the Air Force. Outstand- ing memory: The time we we-re chased out of Hanna's swimming pool. Most humorous moment: All the time. MARILYN DANIELS. Nickname: Gert. Am- bition: To top a smart remark Stew Wagner could make. Outstanding memory: When I lost my earring at the Christmas formal! Most humorous mome-nt: Sandy!! DOROTHY DeKNIPP. Nickname: Pumpkin. Ambition: To run an orphanage for dogs. Outstanding memory: The time I sat on a Hornet's nest. Most humorous moment: In sophomore Biology class when Mr. Barnes asked Sally Stern what the excretion of the- fly was. DAN ECKART. Nickname: Daniel Boone. Out- standing memory: The winning of the '5I Lake Shore Track Meet. LARRY FELICE. Nickname: Luigi. Ambition: To be a baker. Outstanding memory: The night I let Snyder drive my car: Wow! What a ride! Most humorous moment: When Ed Prim showed the Christmas cards to the Senior class. NELLIE FENNER. Nickname: Nell. Ambition: To have my last initial be an H . Out- standing memory: January 9, l95O. Most humorous moment: June Il, l95I. PEGGY FILKER. Nickname: Peggy. Ambition: Nursing. Outstanding memory: My first shower. Most humorous moment: Around our supper table sometimes. DONNA FISHER. Nickname: Stinker. Am- bition: To excel as a nurse. Outstanding memory: When Ann and I dumped a house over into the lake. Most humorous moment: Neil and I September 22, I95I. AUDREY FOWLES. Nickname: Aud. Ambi- tion: To travel. Outstanding memory: My first slumber party. Most humorous mo- ment: When Bob grabbed the wrong girl in the show. BILL FRYAN. Nickname: Professor. Ambi- tion: To get out of high school. BARBARA GARNER. Nickname: Bone. Am- bition: I change with the weather, so goes my ambition. Outstanding memory: Art assembly in '5l. Most humorous moment: The first time I wore high heels I was walk- ing into Winfield's and fell under the table. GERRY GRABNER. Nickname: Ger. Ambition: To be- a success and have a good home and family. Outstanding memory: Winning the 'SI Lake Shore Track Meet. Most humor- ous moment: When I fell flat on my face in the mile relay in the Little Lake Shore Track me-et of '5l. JOYCE GRUBICH. Nickname: Joy. Ambition: Become a stenographer or office worker - Get married some day! Outstanding mem- ory: Head Cheerleader of '52 and the year we won the trophy. Most humorous moment: The night I came home with my date from a party at Kay NichoIs's house -- opened the door and discove-red it was covered with paint - what a mess??? CHARLES GUDIS. Nickname: Charlie. Am- bition: To own a car that runs at least ev- ery other day. Outstanding memory: Run- ning 3 laps at KelIey's Isle. Most humorous moment: Watching a new boy walk into the girls' Iav last year. SARA HAWK. Nickname: Nothin' special. Ambition: Learn to drive. Outstanding mem- ory: First time that Carol and I were to march with the band. We were a little late after that hike from Painesville. Most hu- morous moment: Getting a couch from Miss Davis' apartment in Cleveland. BOB HANCHER. Nickname: Bob. Ambition: Be a millionaire. Outstanding memory: Painesville football game. Most humorous moment: That would be telling, Huh Dave? RONALD HILL. Nickname: Ronnie. Ambi- tion: To make Ike- Eisenhower President. Outstanding memory: Two weeks at Great Lakes, Illinois. Most humorous moment: The swimming pool at the Hanna Estate with B.M. and B.H. WALLACE HOOD. Nickname: Wally. Ambi- tion:Pro baseball. Outstanding memory: Staying at the Earle Hotel at Middletown, Ohio. Most humorous moment: Time Miss Craig caught me copying a Latin paper in class. RIIL HORN. Nickname: Bill. Ambition: To become an unstammering, smooth, agile speaker. Outstanding memory: A vacation trip to Florida. Most humorous moment: One night at senior play rehearsal. Enough said!! lContinued on page lO4I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1un-un-nu1mm:un-uu1un1inr..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 The M COMPLIMENTS OF entor Elevator Co. Dealers in Mentor Special Feeds - Larro and Arcady Feeds Agrico Fertilizer - Garden Seed - Scott's Lawn Seed Peat -- Servall - Hay -- Straw Co1k1tt s Dellcatessen i Compliments of ERIE I E REAM . GROC S' C C I The Educahoncrl CANDY, POP, SNACK BAR S 1 C SANDWICHES upp Y ompcmy T Painesville, Ohio At the Corner of 306 and 84 I I Mentor Hardware fr Appliance, Inc. DUTCH BOY AND LUCAS PAINTS HARDWARE, GUNS AND AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE, PLUMBING AND WIRING SUPPLIES l7OI Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio 1mi-- iiui - riuu -nu-un1 iuuu - illi 1 vllr 1 vlli --In 111- Illl -3 Ilil 1111---1- 1 1 - 1 1 - 11: CONGRATULATIONS I To the Class of l952 Congratulations to the Class of '52 POROSTOSKY'S E I SHOE REPAIR S. S. KRESGE CC. 1697 Mentor Avenue PainesviIIe's Friendly Store Mentor, Ohio I M11--1111111111ml1,,,1m.1l..r111111111111111 red thr SENIOR MEMORIES AND MOMENTS fContinued from page lO2I WES HOSTETLER. Nickname: Deacon. Am- bition: Bea preacher. Outstanding mem- ory: Senior class play rehearsal and Mr. Bell. Most humorous moment: My solo in the trumpet trio at the Lake County Scholar- ship club banquet at Wickliffe. NANCY ISAACS. Ambition: Become a nurse. Outstanding memory: When the band got a supe-rior rating at Columbus. Most humor- ous moment: The results ofa certain Chem- istry experiment. SHIRLEY JESCHENIG. Nickname: Butch. Ambition: That Janet B. will give up the idea of learning how to drive. Outstanding memory: Oh, that was the night Oct. I3, l95O. JAMES JONES. Nickname: Jim. Ambition: To become a concert pianist. Outstanding memory: My senior year. Most humorous moment: The time I sat down through the piano bench during boys' glee club. BARBARA KAMKE. Nickname: Barb. Am- bition: Help Mr. Nordman teach music. Out- standing memory: April, l948, the Fresh- man dance. Most humorous moment: Which one? MARGARET KIRKLAND. Nickname: Muggs. Ambition: To learn how to cook. Outstand- ing memory: September 7, l95l. Most hu- morous moment: The time I picked up a sparkplug. BILL KOLESAR. Nickname: Koly. Ambition' To be a success. Outstanding me-mory: My first Varsity football game. Most hu- morous moment: When I split my pants while crossing under a chain at Euclid Beach. LAURA KRAUS. Nickname: Shorty. Ambi- tion: School teacher. Outstanding memory: Senior year. Most humoroue moment: The time my seat broke in math. class. SUZANNE KUNTZ. Nickname: Suzie. Am- bition: Pass Senior English. Outstanding memory: September 29, l95l. Most hu- morous moment: Getting my father out of bed at two in the morning to pull Wes Stockdale out of a ditch. More funl CAROL KUZK. Nickname: Nothing special. Ambition: To become a successful career girl. Outstanding memory: Jr. Prom, May, l95l. Most humorous moment: The time Sara and l went to a party at Edwards Beach in '48. ANN LEIMGRUBER. Nickname: Leimy. Am- bition: To be a nurse. Outstanding memory: My trip to Alabama. Most humorous mo- ment: The time we got the couch from Miss Davis' apartment in Cleveland. RONNIE LINGAFELTER. Nickname: Chief. Ambition: Accountant. Outstanding mem- ory: Jr.-Sr. Prom, l95I. Most humorous moment: The black and white fella in the hills of Penna. HELEN LODGE. Nickname: Helen May. Am- bition: Stenographer. Outstanding memory: Burton Fair, l95I. Most humorous mo- ment: When Mr. Higham sat on a tack, remember. JACKIE LOOMIS. Nickname: Lou. Ambition: Not to get married until l'm twenty, until then have plenty of fun. Outstanding mem- ory: September 29, l95I. Most humorous moment: When Ronnie and I took a boy's car to Mentor Park and we did't have a driver's license. LORA LOWMAN. Nickname: Mickie. Am- bition: To be in the merchandising field. Outstanding memory: The time- I got stung by a Man of War. Most humorous moment: The time I went swimming in March. DICK MALTBY. Nickname: Mape. Ambi- tion: Stay out of the Army. Outstanding memory: The time A.L., M.S., L.W., and I we-nt to Miss Davis's in A.L.'s truck. CLIFFORD MANLEY. Nickname: Cliff. Ambi- tion: To travel. GEORGE MARA. Nickname: Big George. Am- bition: To own a nice farm. Outstanding memory: September 8. Most humorous mo- ment: When we played basketball at Paines- ville- and my pants were too small. DONNA MARKELL. Nickname: Janie. Am- bition: To learn how to walk on high heels. Outstanding memory: The cottage, June 8, l949. Most humorous moment: The day I modeled at SalIy's House. SANDRA MERRICK. Nickname: Sandy. Am- bition: To own a motorcycle. Outstanding memory: One night at the Mentor Yacht club. Water was quite cold. Most humor- ous moment: When I got caught driving a car across a well known drive. fContinued on page IO7I 1i,,l1111-11111111111m,...,m.-1-1.1-..-111 2 L Compliments of E MCCRAY COAL I 6. SUPPLY COMPANY I I COAL S BUILDERS' SUPPLIES I Mentor, Ohio l Phone 5-4861 cenfe-I Sf. S. N.Y.C.RR. l S I - 1 1 1 -IIII-IIIi- - Irmix 1 1nII1III11IIII1IIII1 Come to the IIYII Howells and Davidson SHEET METAL SHOP For Genuine Heating Comfort No Furnace Can Compare with the Superfex Homogen Air Winter Air-Conditioning System - Gas or Oil Fired ORDER YOURS NOW i680 Mentor Ave. Phone 5-2268 8 5-2208 Mentor, Ohio II 111111111111-11 IlII1lIII1- IIII -Im ---111111i III-I 11In-mI- l G Q Congratulations to the ELECTRIC l Class of '52 l Mentor's Own TV and I Appliance Center l662 Mentor Avenue Phone 5-2373 SANBORN MOTOR EQUIPMENT. IN C. 54 N. State St. Painesville, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '52 F. C. Hellrie some SERVICE gel Corner of Burridge and Mentor Ave. Ii1IIIi1,,,,1IIII1 1 1 1 1 .... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1IIII1IIII..n.,III.-411111.1 hundred five 1411:-1 ofa -nu-nu 11111 11111111111111111 Q1 I I BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 foclzie-fee Dain, 310 Chester Street Phone 4288 Puinesville, Ohio SENIOR MEMORIES AND MOMENTS IContinued from page 104l BOB MOORE. Nickname: Bob. Ambition: Go to the South Sea Islands. Outstanding memory: The night a horse stuck his head through my windshield while traveling about 45 m.p.h. Most humorous moment: The haIlowe'en night the battery cable came off my car at a very critical moment. JO ANN NEMETH. Nickname: Mike. Am- bition: Go to college. Outstanding memory: Ohio 4H Club Congress, 1951. Most hu- morous moment: Riding through Willough- by with the horn stuck. BETTY MOSSER. Ambition: To go to Cali- fornia. Outstanding memory: Sept. 1951. DOROTHY NIEMEYER. Nickname: Dot. Ambition: To have 12 kids. Outstanding Memory: When the cop said Pull Over. Most humorous moment: From September 5th and on. ' DICK NORDMAN. Nickname: Dick. Am- bition: My ambition is to find ambition. Outstanding memory: Miss Boni's typing class. Most humorous moment: When I shoved off in a rowboat to find that I didn't have any oars and had to be rescued. MELVA NUNAMAKER. Nickname: Mimi. Ambition: To be a housewife. Outstand- ing memory: September 29, 1951. Most humorous moment: G.A.A. formal of 1950. SANDRA ORVIS. Nickname: Sandy. Am- bition: To be able to tell when Fryan is kid- ding. Outstanding memory: Ahlstrom's cottage during Freshman ye-ar 81 Sept. 21, 1951. Most humorous moment: Afternoon of 51 Prom Picnic at Riley's HARRY PANCHER. Nickname: Teddy. Am- bition: To make all the girls go goo-goo over me. Outstanding memory: My first blind date of MHS. Most humorous mo- ment: When the nurse- took my tempera- ture in the hospital October 7, 1951. DONALD PATCHIN. Nickname: John. Am- bition: Doctor. Outstanding memory: The day I received a certain Chrysler Roadster. Most humorous moment: The first night of the- recent Lake County Fair when Riley jumped over a ditch to disappear into an open sewer. ED PRIM. Nickname: Prime. Ambition: Photogrpaher. Outstanding memory: Ev-- ery Sat. Night at Mentor Drive-Inn. Most humorous moment: The time I drove my car into a cornfie-ld to test my springs. RUTH RETZLER. Nickname: Gridley. Am- bition: To do things with the best of my ability. Outstanding memory: When Mr. Traxler caught me sharpening John War- ner's pencil. Most humorous moment: Watching Mr. Howells eat a green onion in car driving. TOM RILEY. Nickname: Riley. Ambition: To to Miami U. Outstanding memory. When I was Santa Claus at Grant's and my pants fell down. Most humorous moment: The day Mr. Traxler caught Prim and the boys-pitching pennies in the hall. NANCY RIPPIN. Nickname: Rip. Ambi- tion: To be a success sometime. Outstand- ing memory: My first day in Mentor High. Most humoroment moment: The time I had to wear two left shoes to gym class. BEVERY RULISON. Nickname: Bev. Ambi- tion: To be more than a rag, a bone, and a piece of hair. Outstanding memory: Jan- uary I, 1951. Most humorous moment: The time some kids from Willoughby and I went sleigh riding last winter 1950. Some sporty times. HELEN SCHNEIDER. Ambition: To be 5 ft. 2 inches. Outstanding memory: Good olde days at North Mentor. Most humorous mo- ment: The day they left Melva and I alone with the giggles. JUNE SCHOENFIELD. Nickname: Dusty. Am- bition: To become a success in my chosen profession. Outstanding memory: North Mentor School. Most humorous moment: Car driving class with Mr. Howells. BETTY JEAN SHAFFER. Nickanem: BJ. Am- bition: Country school teacher. Outstand- ing memory: Burton Fair, 1951. Most hu- morous moment: The Civics Classes with Mr. Higham. MARILYN SKAGENBERG. Nickname: Skag. Ambition: Dental Assistant. Outstanding memory: June 21, 1951. Most humorous moment: The time S.H., L.W., D.M., A.L., and I went to Miss Davis's in Ann L's. truck. BOB SNYDER. Nickname: Snyder. Ambi- tion: Excavator. Outstanding memory: Trip to Norfolk, Va. and Union, .S.C. Most hu- morous moment: When Bill Crysler slid off the end of the dock at Mentor Harbor. fContinued on page 109l .-,,,1,m.-gm-.nu...m1,m1m1nn1m1,011n.l1w1,,,.1,,.1un.-um1nn....u.1,,n1un1,m BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS or MENTOR MOTOR SALES 1634 Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio For Cver 50 Yeotrs the Greatest Nome in Trucks Compliments ot OSBORNE, INC. 1313 Hurt Street Mentor, Ohio 1nu1nu.-un- 1952 SENIOR MEMORIES AND MOMENTS IContinued from page l07i SPENCER SPRAGUE. Nickname: S'e. Am- bition: Be rich. Outstanding memory: When driving home from the scrimmage with Or- ange. Most humorous moment: Being elec- ted treasurer of the Pep club WESLEY STOCKDALE. Nickname: Scotty. Ambition: To be- able to fly a jet plane. Outstanding memory: Ashtabula Harbor Football Game in my Sophomore year. Most humorous moment: One night at Mentor Park in the summer of l95l. FLORENCE TAYLOR. Nickname: Fifi. Am- bition: Cosmotologist. To get married soonl Outstanding memory: December 9, l948. Most humorous moment: Junior-Senior Prom of I950. SALLY TIBBITS. Nickname: Sal. Ambition: To be a prize-winning artist. Outstanding memory: My first Prom, May, l95l. Most humorous moment: l'll never forget the time when Burkhardt and I went shopping in Cleveland and while trying on skirts she thought she ripped one. DONALD TROWBRIDGE. Nickname: Skip. Ambition: Pro Baseball. Outstanding mem- ory: Winning the Grand Slam in Track l95l. Mentor Relays, Rocky River, LSL. Most humorous moment: The time Bill Fry- an was serious for once. MARGARET URBAS. Nickname: Marg. Am- bition: To live a life of my own. Outstand- ing memory: We-st Virginia trip in l95l. Most humorous moment: Being born. MARLENE SEITZ. Nickname: Mar. Ambi- tion: To have lots of fun out of school. Out- standing memory: Prom, I950. Most hu- morous moment: One night when I sat on a hornet. WILLIAM VERBSKY. Nickname: Bill. Am- bition: Dairy farmer. Outstanding mem- ory: Being taken out by a little boy in the Mayfield, l948. Most humorous moment: Everytime Mr. Uhl misses an easy shot at pheasant or rabbit. RONALD VIDMAR. Nickname: Piedmont. Ambition: To live to be l95O. Outstanding memory: The day I made the N.H.S. Most humorous moment: The day thirteen of us walked into Miss Craig's Latin Class one at a time each slamming the door. DAVE WAGAR. Nickname: Dave. Ambi- tion: To be successful. Outstanding me-m- I ory: Mother being bitten by a rattlesnake in Wyoming. Most humorous moment: The time I ordered a whole brook trout at the Will-O. STEWART WAGAR. Nickname: Stew. Am- bition: To make- a million. Outstanding memory: We went to Wade Park when I was seven and an obnoxious duck tried to bite me. Most humorous moment: And you lost your glasses. WILLIAM WAKENSHAW. Nickname: Win- kie. Ambition: Go to work somewhere. Outstanding memory: When Mr. Mitchell threw his hat out on the football field. JOHN WARNER. Nickname: Pierre. Am- bition: School teacher-coach. Outstanding memory: Chardon game, l95l. HAROLD WHARTON. Nickname: Hal. Am- bition: To be- a success. Outstanding mem- ory: The day Vidmar told me how to spell success. Most humorous moment: When Nordman lost his tooth at the football game. LEE WICAL. Nickname: Wike. Ambition: Stay out of the Army. Outstanding me-m- ory: March 27, l95l. Most humorous mo- ment: Just ask me sometime. Ha Ha! ELSIEWILKIE. Nickname: Sally. Ambition: To find the autograph book I lost last year. Outstanding memory: My first day at Men- tor High. Most humorous moment: Too many to tell. GENE WISE. Nickname: George. Ambition: To be successful. Outstanding memory: The summer of l95l. Most humorous mo- ment: Sleep walking out of a camping tent into the woods, dreaming I was a lion hunt- er. MARY LOU WOODS. Nickname: Louie. Am- bition: To see everyone- in the class of '52 succeed. Outstanding memory: My four years at Mentor High. Most humorous moment: Somewhere around 40 - Huh Cliff? LYSBETH ANNE YOUNG. Nickname: Lys. Ambition: Get married, have a home and six children at least. Outstanding memory: Getting the lead in the Senior play. Most humorous moment: September 29, l95l. After the hayride-, huh, Sue? RUTH ALICE YOUNG. Ambition: To marry K.L.R. Outstanding memory: Friday the l3th. Most humorous moment: No num- ber in Civics. CAROL SAMF. Ambition: Get married. Out- standing memory: Summer of l95l. Compliments of THE HOOD'S Antique Shop In-the-Red-Bo rn 1364 Mentor Ave. Mentor, Ohio Phone 5-2321 1,,,,..-.un1m1uu1m1m1uu1.u1 1 1nu1iuii1ilu1iiu1m1 1 11...-.l.,1.u...,..,1.w.... 1 1.9,-. .- .- 1 1 I Compliments of 1 MENTOR DRY CLEANERS i COMPLETE DRY CLEANING L AND STORAGE SERVICE I f 1417 Mentor Ave. Mentor, Oh o I I 1am -mai mi -un .-nu 11m Best Wishes To the Class of '52 KOZY KOTTAGE RESTAURANT I ! I Week Days Saturday Sunday 9 a.m. - 1 a.m. 2 a.m. 12 Midnight Closed Mondays - - - - .....------ -..-. I..- .... -...- .... -....-....- - - I 1 Compliments of POTTERY EXHIBITS Q APPLIANCE C0- Mentor Filter Queen 5 Vacuum Cleoners GIFTS - DINNERWARE E 1519 Mentor Avenue I 1 .. 1 1un..im..uu- 1 1u..1..,,-.m4..q. h d 1IIii1m.-.IN1 ...mi 1,,,,1,m.. .. 1mi-.u .154 .- ...lm--pm- ... 1 1 1ug1m1uii1.m.q1q1g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WHALEY HARDWARE GIFTWARE HOUSEWARES HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS l8l Main St. Painesville Compliments of. WINKLEMAN'S SHOES l86 Main Street Painesville, Ohio 1,.,.1mi-mi1.m1 171 1101.-.iiu1.m.-.m1m,..,m1 1 1 1 14,1 Compliments of FRANK STANTON N YOUR FORD DEALER 1W1im.-iiii1.m...uu1m4--uu1 1 ...M-W1.m.1uii...iiii Congratulations to the Class of '52 WM. NUNAMAKER ROOFING CO. Painesville, Ohio Phone 2-1426 1mi1mi--nn-im-lul1un1uu1mm-.,,,....,m1iui1iiii1 1.-m1l.i.-ml.-.m1 l l l l l l l l l l l l Congratulations to the Class of '52 BILL BROWN FURNITURE CO. Everything for the Home 27 N. State St. Painesville, O. 51 1 1 1g1g1g1141.111g1g1g1uq1g1u1gg1im1m1m1qii1mi1uq1m1uu1w1up1m1g-u1n1u1u1 hddl CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '52 FENTON'S MARKET I677 Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio BEST WISHES To the Graduates of '52 CARLISLE'S Compliments of MENTOR MANSION HOTEL Mentor Avenue Phone 5-4921 Compliments of I IUGH'S IEWELRY I9I Main Street I Painesville, Ohio On the Park, Painesville T I I Compliments of Smith Brothers Garage Distributor of INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER and FARMALL FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service ... 1 .- 1 1 ... 1 1 1ml1uu-lm-ml1ml1m.1lm....m1m,1.ln.- 1,,Ni,n,1Hu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - Compliments to the Class of '52 from Bitzer Furniture Company FURNITURE and RUGS for EVERY HOME Painesville, Ohio I9-2I S. St. Clair St. Telephone- 4622 alt 1 - 1 1111 nu--nxuil-:ini - 1 -1111 1 -- 1 111v11 1 -I-I1 'I' one hund d t I LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT lContinued from page 865 Bill Wakenshaw - l leave the blocking backs to Rudolph Strew. Harold Wharton-I leave my musical abil- ity to Pete Bos, also l leave a big broom behind, in the hope that someone else may clean up at Mentor High School. Lee Wical-I will leave Mr. Moor's corny jokes on Com-Mentor day to Tom Hawk. Elsie Wilkie-I leave any of the arguments l never have with the teachers to Sylvia Centnar. Mary Lou Woods-l leave my job as Fea- ture Editor to some other inspired charac- ter. Lysbeth Anne Young-l leave all the fun l had in choir to Marlene, Pattie, and Judy. Ruth Alice Young --l leave all the senior worries to the Juniors. John Warne-r-l leave my perfect attend- ance record to Ken Babbs. Dave Steimle-I leave Mentor High lthat's enoughl. Nancy Rippin-l leave my horn to whom- ever has enough energy to want to play it. Nancy Be-hm--l will all the sport l had at Bev's P. J. party. Hay Girls! The above statements made in solemn seriousness and under oath must not be taken facetiously by those with eccentricities or by those- in debt. This Class Will is signed with- out the consent of our English instructor Mr. C. Osborn Hutton. one hundred thirteen THE SENIOR CLASS OF '52 Flowers for All Occasions HAVEL'S FLOWERS Wedding and Funeral Designs Corsages - Cut Flowers Hospital Arrangements Potted Plants Route 20 Mentor, Ohio' Compliments ot MENTOR SUNOCO Cor. Mentor Ave 84 Center St. I Phone 5-3971 TAXI SERVICE Phone 5-4361 GOOD LUCK to the Prosperous Class of 1952 VINK'S GOLF COURSE Mentor Avenue Willoughby, Ohio .-111...-1-..-1...-1..-.nu-nu1.... KOSTER'S CONFECTIONERY FAlRMONT'S ICE CREAM Lunches - Delicatessen 1425 Mentor Ave. 1 ,.-ml1lm1m,1lm...m,1iii41iiiiTm... .- 1 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS i To the Class of 1952 ' MENTOR PHARMACY 1695 Mentor Ave. Mentor, Ohio I Phone 5-5521 E From I SHI-XNOWER ELECTRIC 801 Mentor Avenue 2 Mentor, Ohio Service That ls Appreciated I Congratulations to the Class of 1952 The Ideal Dairies Co. 1484 Mentor Avenue Painesville, Ohio A. L. Verbsky Oil Company GASOLINE AND FUEL OILS 1 1 19 Mentor Avenue Poinesville, Ohio MONARCH WELDING COMPANY Cor. Rt. 306 81 Lake Shore Blvd. Phone Mentor 77031 Glenn L. Felger J. Wise Ill-I.-nI1uu1un.-nn-nuznu-uu...un-nu ...uiml1m.1lm.-ml.-.m..m.... .. .- -. ..- ... 1 .. .- E success ABEL'S FOOD STORE Doily 9 o.m. to 10 p.m. Phone Mentor 5611 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO T1-1E GRADUATING CLASS OF 952 from the management cmd personnel Gai1 G. Grant Company 1 1 1 1ml1ml.- 1 ..m,1m,1m.1, 1 11114111lm1ml..im1uu1 1 1m,-.m,.1uu1, 1 1- - Congratulations to the Class oi '52 CHEK TRAILER SALES Distributors ot America's Finest DUO - ELCAR - STAR - PONTIAC COLONIAL - PACEMAKER -- PAN - AMERICAN TERRA CRUISER 26 feet to 45 feet 5 Years Financing at Uk Permanent Parking Available Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio Compliments of L A R I C C I A ' S RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Catering To All Types of Engagements De-Luxe Motel For Best Over-Nite Guests RECOMMENDED A.A.A. Phone Mentor 5-2203 Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio Q Lf Tl-IE END AWW4444 Awww Pcinesville Publishing Co