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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

ANNUAL STAFF Advisor Miss Eloise Stoner Editor Karen Loesch Assistant Editor.............................. Barbara Molnar Make-Up Staff Editor, Beth Thornburg Jill Robison Patty Farmer Ann Salcius Laura Armstrong Pat Abbott Kathy Armstrong Gail Johnson Florence Dubeansky Kris Walker Sandy Sinko Bonnie Randall Karen Nelson Pat Henderson Script Staff Editor, Peggy Armstrong Gretchen Winkler Mary Wells Nils Holt Lavonne Mitchell Business Staff Monager, Richard Hinkle John Saile Tom Dice Bob Dyrenforth Mary Jo Warren Dave Rhodes Feature Staff Editor, Marlene Mezzacappa Glick Schultz Mike Borrelli Sharon Long Joan Hennel Nancy Hemphill Rob Powers Art Staff Editor, Thon Mayner Nancy Dennis Dottie Walker Van Wical Linda Becker Photography Staff Editor, Nils Holt Mike Paulson Linda Becker Pete Peterson Typists Shirley Kuzyk Marty Phelps Karen Corlett Joan Antonio Vicki Aingworth MENTOR HIGH SCHOOL 2 3fts ------------j tfr I XiS f:i ' -?«nfe Vr,'-..; vs.r ,‘7 7 .vOitiv ,?“.-I?� i.i.’.; ij'� ;,V i i -V -L . JJ'.-v 4 v‘ .• y o Ay. rr; M r«Is i vr¥rv'v s -ta -Val zy : ■ ■■ , 0Trr « ■v 1' %•� ;■ ! '. r.vVVtvoh I ri «7 . iv-v v A k is- ‘,yvA'-i;.J- “I 'X-. v-i x V« i'JS I :.- .f;v i V - - • •:. •’’ -n :mJ r' - ri v'-'i.' 1 fV .V mCX-v sJ A i r-e ;i:.-. ■ iC',i'''‘J-’, 'i S w ’ V sS OrV?’I1' lj’,Ki '1 � I essfcfedfcasfi?1 on 4 nal Notes Foreword looms y;y . fir., £ V JT ' � ■ - ; - t ’ , � IC. ' r 1 ■ v. .- , , ...■ 6 Dedication MR. WILLIAM NORDMAN Each year the annual staff selects an individua! to whom they wish to dedicate the annual. This dedication recognizes service and many other worthy merits which have been bestowed upon the school and the student body of Mentor High. This year the Cardinal Notes has been dedicated to William Nord- man, supervisor of instrumental music in Mentor Public Schools. During his years at Mentor, Mr. Nordman has brought a greater respect for good band music by his excellent direction and guidance. Frequently, his band takes honors at state and district contests. We know, however, that this dedication can show only a portion of how we feel about Mr. Nordman and his fine contributions to our school, and what more we feel cannot be expressed in words. Seniors I Vi • , u--1: 1111 r‘,1 'j 1 . -� • ■■ ‘:F1 lv‘ ec I er SHIRLEY KUZYK Secretory S E N I 0 R C L A S S 0 F F I C E R S JOYCE LAWLER Treasurer LAURA ARMSTRONG Vice President ROBERT DYRENFORTH PresiderU The Class of 1960 has reached its final year with a grand rush of enthusiasm. After a great anxiety about the depleted class treasury, the class boasted a balance from various money-making projects. The class was overjoyed when Joyce Lawler, treasurer, announced that the balance was growing to be a respectable sum. Shirley Kuzyk as secretary reports activities of homeroom officers who handle such mat- ters as graduation announcements. In addition, Shirley takes care of class correspondence. Class meetings were arranged and planned by vice president Laura Armstrong. Presi- dent Bob Dyrenforth handled class events including many matters such as the Homecoming Dance and graduation arrangements. With these four persons as leaders, the 1960 class is leaving its impressions on the school. Although not everyone can lead, each individual is important because each made some contribution which is part of the whole impression being left at Mentor High School. 10 Patricia Abbott Martha Agard Robert Ah I man Sherry Babcox Vicki Aingworth Joan Antonio Katherine Armstrong Laura Armstrong Peggy Armstrong Donna Barrett Nicholas Barsic Christine Barski Michael Borrelli Lawrence Boyer 12 Charles Bennett Bonnie Boorn Kenneth Bracken Maureen Bradley George Brown Jacqueline Brown Judith Chapman Howard Chapuis Timothy Collister Louis Buttner Daniel Cook 13 Josephine Corle Karen Corlett Elizabeth Couch Margaret Coyne Jean Dannemiller George Deitrich Nancy Dennis Thomas Dice William Day Henry Deitrick Sandra Dewey Florence Dubeansky Robert Dyrenforth Noreen Duncan Duncan Elliott William Ely Craig Erskine Kathleen Fatica Sherilyn Ferguson Geraldine Fornadley Carol Fark James Ferguson Lee Fletcher Cyrus Forstyk Donald Forsythe Carolyn Hagenbaugh Linda Harrison Joan Hennel Suzanne Hine Gloria Hansen Steven Harrold Laura Lee Heinz Robert Hellriegel Nancy Hemphill Patricia Henderson Robert Hoehnle William Hoffman Nils Holt O Susan Jilek Jessie Jobe Ellen Hotchkiss Williom Howells James Howland Norman Hulderman Sharon Hunkin Carol Jennings Gail Johnson Judie Johnson Judith Jones Douglas Kampte Marianne Johnson Darvel Jones Kenneth Jusko Alan Kavanaugh Sheila Kavanaugh Nancy Kelly 19 Danny Kidd Lawrence Kiefer Nancy Kneisley Bonnie Krauss Shirley Kuzyk Joyce Lawler Donna Leutner Kenneth Logan 20 Ronald Lawrence David Lopatich Vern Lunsford Robert Mahnke David Martinson Joyce Mauk Danny McDonald Carol Luck Ronald MacKenzie Karen Margatish William Matthies Thon Moyner Frances McGlone 21 Regino McMillan Joan Mersy Marlene Mezzacappa Bonnie McLaren Richard McMillan Bobbie Merriam I! Brent Morgan Gaynel Naderer Carolyn Nawataniec Wayne Nellis George Pavelka Douglas Nelson Constance Peck Jeanne Parkinson Lynn Noyes Peter Oberson Timothy Parr Philip Nelson Judith Newhouse Melvin Peterson Arlene Pikarsky Tom Purcell Bonnie Randall 24 Martha Phelps Joseph Pluhor Robert Powers Roberta Prentice Dion Ribo William Rice David Rhodes Bonnie Robb Roy Roediger Gerald Rogers Dexter Rowles Edwin Rees Phyllis Robertson Ruth Ann Robinson Jill Robison Georgene Rocewicky 26 Nora Roy Ronald Rupert Gayle Salter Thomas Schramm Glick Schultz William Schwentner Dennis Runyon John Saile Mary Schaar Diana Schultz Carl Schuster Richard Shaw Daniel Simko Susan Skagenberg James Soltesz Albin Sfernen Gloria Sustarcic Beth Thornburg Sandra Sinko William Snyder Joanne Sterle Bonnie Stockdale Faye Thompson Charles Trover 27 Not Pictured Shirley Cottrell, Charles Junker William Linguist, Robert Metz Mary Wells Ruth Wendorf Linda Whittington Vanessa Wical Jane Wickert Richard Winfield Nancy Wing Gretchen Winkler Sandra Wolf Geoffrey Woodruff Donna Worley Robert Woyan Dennis Zamec Barboro Smith, Vice President; Mike Paulson, Treasurer; Paul Dobbert, President; Bonnie Kushen, Secretory. JUNIOR CLASS The junior class officers, as their titles would imply, hove the responsibility of guiding the junior class through one whole school year. They accept this office for better or for worse, richer or poorer, and do their best to leave it better and richer at the end of the year than it was when they found it at the beginning of the year. The junior class probably has the biggest financial problems of any of the classes. Theirs was the difficult, dreaded task of raising enough money to pay for the prom this year and the annual, which they will put out in their senior year. Main sources of the money in- clude the magazine drive, the refreshment stand at the football games, and the junior class play The junior class officers held regular meetings throughout the year to discuss the prob- lems of their class. Every once in a while, too, the whole class had a meeting, so they could be informed about how their officers were doing at managing the class affairs. For the most part, they had little cause to be dissatisfied. It can be safely said that this was the bast junior class in the high school this year, but it actually has left a remarkably good impression on everyone. There are a large number of those people in it who really work at making a success of everything they do, and always seem to be around when anyone needs help. In the fields of leadership, individuality, scholarship, personality, and perseverance, this class was par excellance. What is in store for the junior class? One more year of hard work and lively play. With the experience gained in their play production, prom sponsorship, and refreshment selling, it is expected that they will have a productive senior year. Mentor High School can look for- ward to fine leadership in the 1960-61 school year. 32 row i—0. Aingworth, W. Alonen, H. Asboth, J. Ashbo, N. Auf- muth, L Auld. M. Bailey. Row 2, R. Boncroft, J. Barker, J. Barnes, R Barsic, R. Benjamin, W. Bennett, S. Beres. Row 3—S. Beres, J. Block, C. Bleil, R. Boiko, K. Bonawitz, S. Bon- nema, G. Bowen. Row 4—E. Bowholl, B. Boyer, J. Brenneman, S. Briggs, D. Brock- way, P, Burgett, f. Butcheck, Row 5—J, Butcheck, S. Byrne, C. Codwell, J, Compbell, J. Carpen- ter, D. Carrie, K, Ceasar. Row 6—N. Chaffee, S. Chase, E. Christiansen, J. Clark, D. Cle- ment, W, Clinton, J. Coatoam. Row 7—B. Coll, C. Collaeott, N. Combes, J. Conkey, R. Cook, J. Cooper, R. Cox. Row 8—P, Creadon, W. Crites, L. Cunningham, V. Darling, G. Dav- ies, J. Davis, E. Dietrich. Row 9—P. Dobbert, J. Dodge, J. Dolence, E. Drda, D. Dreher, D. Durst, B. Egort. Row 10—R. Elder, 5. Ellislon, P Farmer, S. Field, J. Filzenger, $ Force, M, Frabotta. Row 1—J, Gordner, V. Gory, T. Gates, R. Gau, S. Gentry, L. Gib- son, R. Gordon. Row 2—R, Greene, P. Greenslade, J, Gruden, L, Grand, J. Hodden, C. Hall, D, Halmagy Row 3—J. Hammers, R Ham- monds, M. Harrison, R. Harrison, R, Haynik, M. Hazen, N. Heath. Row 4—J. Heinz, J. Helmick, W. Henderson, T. Hendricks. J. Her- bruck, J. Hickey, J. Hinkle. Row 5—R. Hissom, R. Hissom, H, Hoehnie, L. Hoehnle, D. Hopp, R. Hotz, R. Hribar. Row 6—B. Hubbard, D. Hulten, R. Huntoon, N. Hyppa, B. Joklic, J. James, J. Jarmusch. Row 7-N, Keeler, M. Kelly, M. Kerik, R. King, J. Kneen, F. Kochtan, G. Koerner. Row 8—L. Korelec, A. Kuhn, B, Kushen, M. Kushen, G. Longhoff, D. Lanigan, R. Law. Row 9—F. Lenz, E. Lett, N. Lewis, D. Little, B. Litz, J. Lockhart, H. Lockwood. Row 10—F. Loftus, J. Logan, L, Lorenz, D. Lottig, J. Louis, M. Luke, P. Lunato. Row ]—j, Lynn, S. MacDonald, D. Mamono, G. Mangano, A. Mann, M. Marchal, S, Marthin. Row 2—T. Mason, J. Mathews, J. Moyer, J. Mazeiko, C. McCart- ney, S. McCartney, D. Meek, Row 3—J. Meissner, J. MenMuir, R Metelko, B. Meyer, B, Mid- dleton, B. Millard, 6. Monasky. Row 4—F. Mononen, P. Moron, J. Morey, L. Mraz, L. Murray, R. Musgrave, T. Muster. Row 5—M. Na$s, P. Nerone, M, Nowak, L. Nurminen, J. Orvis, M Owens, D. Palmer, row 6—M. Polo, K. Paulson, M. Poulson, B. Peck, C. Petsche, C Phillips, M. Phillips, Row 7—P. Plageman, P. Pluhar, D. Pohl, J, Pongrass, K Quick, L. Quigley, S. Robel. Row 8—J. Romkey, D. Richards, R. Richardson, C. Rizer, C Rob- inson, J. Rogers, L, Rogers. Row 9—L, Rogers, R. Rohl, A. Roy, J. Royer, R. Runyon, A. Salcius, R. Sonor. Row 10—N. Scherbak, A. Schwab, S. Seacrist, R, Seeger, J. Sekki, D. Seme, G, Shanower. 36 Row I—5, Sharp, W, Shook, J. Shuart, 0. Siegrist, K. Siller, B, Smith, J. Smith, Row 2—K, Smith, S. 5m.th, J. Sny- der, J, Spaulding, S. Spong, B. Stacy, C. Stephens. Row 3—D. Stone, D, Stone, P, 5tricklond, S, Strimpfe, M, Struck, L. Sulzer, C. Swenson. Row 4—J, Symonek, T, Tear©, B. Ulis, J. Upper, L. Vunderink, R, Wagner, R. Wallingford. Row 5—M. Watson, J. Weidia. P. Welker, W. Wells, N, Wendel- burg, W. West, L, Westin. Row 6—E. Wharton, D. Whittaker, A. Wighaman, V. Williamson, J, Woidtke, D. Wokoun, E, Wolfe. Row 7—C. Wood, A. Wright, L. Wright, W. Wright, j. Yentch, J. Yohe, H. Young. Row 8—C, Zemon. SOPHOMORE CLASS This wos the sophomore class's first year at Mentor High. Gen- erally they would be alone in this distinction, but they were forced to share the honors with the freshman class, due to the wide- spread reorganizationa! move- ment throughout the Mentor School System. Bob Storm, President; Ginny Kushen, Vice President; Vicki Pozor, Secre- tary; Lisa Dice, Treasurer. Once adjusted to the many facets of high school life, they leaped into action. The first order of business was the election of officers. To serve as their leaders they chose some of the most active people in the class. Their president is Bob Storm, who filled his schedule to the brim with class responsibilities. Ginny Kushen is the vice-president. In other activities she is busy in the Scholarship Club and the G. A. A. Serving a term as secretary is Vicki Pozar. Her activities are much the same as Ginny's, including homeroom officer, the Scholarship Club, and the Hi-Lites. Lisa Dice is the treasurer and includes Student Council and J. V. cheerlsading among her activities. These officers are doing an excellent job serving their class. As can be seen above, the sophomores have active officers, but, not to be outdone, the whole class followed this lead. They started out the year by helping the rest of the school with the maga- zine drive. The class made a substantial contribution to the total. In mid-February they sponsored a dance which did a great deal toward padding their treasury for the sponsorship of their prom next year. Both Mr. Hammond and Mr. Andrews have spoken to them in homeroom about their future occupations. This sophomore class has shown unusual industry, and they show every promise of even greater improvement in the future. With their past record and their future promise in mind, there should be little doubt in anyone's mind that this will be one of the outstanding classes in all of Mentor High School history. Row I D. Abel, D. Adler, H. Agord, G. Alpino, N, Anderson, R. Andes, R. Appleby, D. Armstrong, M. Ashton, R. Baroni. Row 2—E. Borrett, S. Barrett, $. Barstow, J. Bauer, B Belt, G. Be near, M. Benedum, J. Benson, W. Blake, L. Bowden. Row |—d Bowen, S. Boyer, K. Bradenbaugh, A. Brondt, I, Brant, P. Brennan, R. Breslaw, C. Brewer, A, Bride, D. Brooks. Row 2—R, Brown, K, Buckley, J. Cahill, R. Calvert, K. Cameron, B Carlton, R. Carlton, H. Carrel, S. Churley, J. Cirmo. row 3____S. Clark, D. Clarke, D. Clory, C. Clayton, C. Clevenger, J. Coll, D. Collingwood, J. Collister, H. Cook, P, Cotterman. row 4—j. Cottrell, D. Craig, L. Crone, P. Danley, P. DeCola, J. DeMark, L. DeMark, D. Demeter, P, DeSc vo, D. DeWoody. row 5—a. Dice, M. Dingle, R. Dingle, L. Donahue, 1. Doty, G. Durchik, M. Edwards, R. Ellis, E, Evans, S. Evans. r0w 6—J. Falls, F. Fatica, J. Ferguson, J. Ferritto, D. Filipak, A. Fisher, K, Force, L. Foster, S. Freemon, L. Funk. row 7—G. Fussner, B Gardner, E. Gardner, H. Garrett, H. Geizer, R. Gielink, C Gladys, R. Glavosek, S. Gleason, C. Gradolf. row 8—W. Greer, L, Hall, T. Hollbauer, K. Hammers, D. Hannen, K. Hare, K. Harrison, S. Hartman, M. Havel, B. Hawkins. row 9—G. Hazen, J. Heoth, A. Hell, C. Heinz, E. Hennel, H. Hennessey, K. Henslee, S Heston, M. Hillenbrand, D. Hilliard. Row 1—B. Hinkel, B. Hinton, M. Hope, O. Howell, S. Huff, S. Huston, G. lonnadreo, R. Koksen, B. Jackson, J. Jacobs. Row 2—R. Jennings, J Jennison, K. Jepson, C. Jones, C. Jones, K. Jones, £. Jost, P. Judy, D. Kavalauskas, M. Kavanough. Row 3—Kelly, G. Kerven, R. Kilbaugh, G. Kilpatrick, B. Ktocik, N. Klein, D. Klima, J. Knepper, J. Koenig, B. Koeth. Row 4—M. Koogler, J. Korenko, E. Korfmonn, D, Koshar, J Kovacs, N. Kraft, B. Kraly, D. Kronz, D. Krause, K. Krieger. row 5—B. Krivanek, J. Kuchar, C. Kunstel, R. Kurzawa, G. Kushen, L. Lanning, S. Lattner, D. Law, K. Lawrence, P. Ledenicon, Row 6—E. Legare, S. Lehman, M. Lenz, A. Leonard, D. Liptak, J, Long, T. Long. A. Louis, D, Lowe, J. Luck. Row 7—J. Lunato, D. Lunsford, K. Lutton, D. Lynn, P. Mortin, W. Matlock, C. Mouk, J. Maxwell, T. McBroom, S. McCabe. Row 8____J. McGille, P. Meinke, L. Mellinger, L. Menart, I. Meo, D. Merchant, F. Mezget, L. Michener, S. Middleton, T. Mitchell. Row 9—T. Mitchell, H. Moore, D. Morton, P. Mullen, K. Munro, K, Munson, S. Noumonn, P. Newhouse, L. Nolan, J. Norris. Row 1-—R. Noss, J, Nurminen, K, Oltmanns, P. Ortiz, L. Qrvis, P, Orvos, K. Palo, L. Parks, J. Passerotti, K. Pate. Row 2—J. Peck. G, Penny, J. Petsche, J. Phelps, S. Phillips, M, Pickering, R. Ponko, V. Pozar, H. Prentice, N. Pristash. Row 3—J. Proegler, G. Quine, J. Rahz, G Randels, W. Reed, T. Rhodes, L, Rice, R. Richardson, M. Robb, J. Robison, row 4—-L. Rocewicky, D Rodgers. B Rollinson, C. Rossis, C, Roy, D. Rutherford, C. Sabo, N. Saile, R. Salter, W, Schwartz. row 5—j, Scott, D. Shanower, W. Shuttleworth, R. Sidoti, B. Simer, E. Simmons, R. Sims, T. Skidmore, M. Skok, M. Slayton. Row 6—J. Smith, P. Smith, J. Snell, S. Snow, D. Spring, J. Stark, T. Staszko, A. Steinfurth, H. Stephens, P. Stevens. Row 7—M. Storm, R. Storm, S. Storm, G. Swenson, W, Swick. D. Szczesny, L. Tote, C. Taylor, J, Taylor, W, Taylor. row g—d. Tewell, J. Teyral, J. Thornburg, T. Thornburg, C. Tillman, N. Townsend, G. Traxler, R. Tuikka, J. Urbos, J. Van Der Kaoy. row 9_p, Vereshack, J. Vondenberg, R. Wachcic, A. Wolker, M, Walton, T. Warner, J, Worren, D. Weishner, J. Wetzel, R. Wetzel. Row 1—R. Whetstone, S. Whittington, B. Wicklund, R, Widmer, C. Wilson, L. Winchester, S. Winslow, G. Wise, K, Wolf, W. Wright, Row 2—D. Yates, L. Yates, C. Yeagley, E. Yingling, C. Young, A. Youschak R. Yuse, R. Ztnser, M. Zukoski. Beth Porker, President; Wini Bos, Vice President; Sue Burgess, Secretory; John Dyrenforth, Treasurer, This year the halls became crowded with a new addition called the freshman class. How- ever, after the confusion which the freshman students caused, they became an important part of the high school. In almost every activity there are some freshmen who are making important con- tributions. In the fall the freshmen elected their class officers. As president they chose Elizabeth Parker, and to help her they elected Wini Bos as vice president. John Dyrenforth became their treasurer, while Susan Burgess was chosen as their secretary. Under the leadership of these officers, the class has shown wonderful prospects for the coming three years. 41 Row 1_____D. Adama, J. Adams, P. Agard, K. Ahlmon, T. Ahlmon, D. Allen, P. Andrews, S, Andrews, J. Ashbo, T. Atzberger. row 2_G, Bailey, F. Bantield, H. Barker, R. Barker, W. Barney, S. Baublitz, P. Beebe, I. Bentley, N, Black, S. Blake, Row 3—n, Bleil, J. Blewetr, J. Bokovitz, H. Boles, W. Bos, B Boss, D, Bowden, J. Bowen, P, Bowen, R. Bowhall. row 4—P, B radon ch, J. Brandt, A Brockway, E. Brogan, B. Brooks. B. Brown, R. Brown, L. Bull, S. Burden, S, Burgess. Row 5____s. Burgett, S. Burnett, R. Butcheck, D. Carothers, T. Casgor, V. Covallaro, S. Chapman, W. Chapman, B. Chesko, D Clifton Row 6—M. Cook, T. Cottrell, D. Coulton, P. Dare, B, Darling, i. Day, M. Deemer, R. Deitrich, J. DeMaria, M. Denison. Row 7_l Dewey, W. Didoy, C. Disbro, W. Ditchman, L. Dixon, J. Dolence, J. Dubeansky, H. Dyar, J. Dyrenforlh, J. Egort. Row 8—D. Elliston, W. Erik, G. Evans, S. Evans, T. Felix, M. Ferguson, R. Ferguson, S. Fisher, J. Flanigan, D, Fletcher, row g_____p Fletcher, M. Forbes, R. Forbes, L, Forsythe, A. Frobotta, G. Franklin, L. Frisbie, R. Fritch, K. Gardner, K. Gartner. Row 1—G. Gaskins, B Gates, N, Gou, B Gilreath, J, Glovitch, L. Gooding, K. Goodwin, D. Gordon, P. Gordon, R. Goshorn, Row 2—S. Gould, R, Grant, T. Greenslade, S Grooms, R. Gruber, A. Gutmann, M. Hadden, F. Hale, 0. Hall, D. Hommerslo, Row 3—A. Honzel, E, Harriger, L. Harrison, L, Hart, J. Hoyer, B Hayo, R. Hope, J. Hoprich, L Howie, D, Hutchens. Row 4—R. Hyder, E. Hyppa, A. Ilenda, W. James, C. Jansen, C. Jepson, J. Johnson, S. Johnson, D, Jones, J. Jones, Row 5 $ Jones, T, Jones, C, Juratovac, J- Kalin, K. Kopes, R, Katz, K. Kelly, H. Kirkland, R. Klawon, N. Klein, Row 6—-L. KJostermon, C. Kluve, J. Kochtan, K. Koenig, S. Kohler, C Kondas, J. Korelec, P, Koshock, S, Krauss, A, Kromer, Row 7 J. Krueger, N. Kushen, A Lagusch, T. Lanning, C. Lasenyik, E. Lasenyik, D. Lawler, A Lehman, J, Leiby, P. Lesler. Row 8 T. Levstik, N. Linquist, S. Lockwood, B. Lucas, R. Lunsford, H, Mock, W, Madsen, M, Magi I, C. Mohon, L. Maloney row 9____l Mancine, J. Marin, L Mansell, A. Marchal, C. Morkell, C. Martens, C. Martin, D. Martin, P. Marty, E. Mason. Row 1—J. Mason, M. Mason, K. Matousek, M. Maus, L. McAvoy, R. McBride, R, McCalla, S. McCarthy, C. McCracken, T. McKee. Row 2—M. Meissner, L. Mental, L. Merian, C. Mezzacappa, G. Miller, H, Milnark, J, Minor, R, Monasky, R. Mononen, M. Moore. Row 3—P. Mullins, J, Murphy, R, Murray, J Myers, W. Myers, E. Nass. J, Neff, D. Nelson, S. Nerone, J. Novak. Row 4—K. Ollila, R. Osborne, 0. Owens, J, Papp, B. Parker, S. Paxton, R. Peterson, W, Pheips, D. Phillips, L. Poje. Row 5—n. Prokop, P, Pruce, M. Radlick, D. Reed, B. Rice, K. Rice, D. Riddle, R. Rief, J. Riendeau, R. Roediger. Row 6—S. Rose, E. Rossie, R. Rutherford, B. Sabo, D. Sacash, M. Scherbak, T. Schlappal, J. Schleusener, R. Schnittger, J. Schuster. Row 7—H. Schwartz, R. Scott, $, Seres, B. Sever, E. Shadle, J. Sharkus, J. Shuber, K. Simokov, B. Sizemore, K Small. Row 8—E. Smith, G. Sobolewski, D. Sorber, N. Southoll, T. Sperry, I. Spudick, L. Standt, J. Stanton, S. Stewart, S. Stickle. Row 9—C. Stock, S. Stokes, B. Strimple, T. Sullivan, T, Swaine, J. Swanigan, C. Swiger, S. Sykes, D. Tasky, R. Tate. Row 1—L. Taylor, D, Tewksbury, P. Tewsbury, C. Thorburn, R. Thrippleton, W. Tinkler, K. Townsend, L, Townsend, C. Trowbridge, L. Uhal, Row 2—B. Varsey, V. Vinkovich, R, Vlosr, P. Volpone, C. Von Hof, P. Von Hof, L Vyner, R. Wagner, C. Wolker, J. Wallingford. row 3—r. Walters, G. Warner, M. Warner, M. Wharton, B. Whetstone, L. Wilfong, J. Wilkie, 0. Wilson, R. Wilson, R. Winkler. r0w 4—J. Wirtanen, B. Wise, C. Wolf, D, Wolford, L. Woodrow, R. Wright, E. Wylie, D. Yeory, H. Yeary, K, Yentch. Row 5—C, Yurchek, N. Zedlar, T, Zinser, K, Zivanchev. CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Schormuller Freshman Class Mr, Pitrer Sophomore Class Mr. Moor Junior Class Miss Stoner Senior Class Administration MR. WOODROW W. ZIN5ER Superintendent of Mentor Exempted Schools Behind every orgonization ore the leaders whose responsibility it is to shape and form that organization. Mentor's Superintendent of Schools, W. W. Zinser, is such a leader who joined our system last year. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. C. C. Brumbaugh, serving her seventh year as a member of the Mentor School Board, was unanimously chosen president of the board at a meeting held early in the year. George Briggs, Jr., re-elected to the board in November, was named vice president Donald Brown was again se- lected as clerk-treasurer. John Ruple was elected to his first term. It was agreed that the board should continue with its regular meetings on the second Wed- nesday of each month. Mr. Clark Harrison, Mr Doniel Vaughan, Mr. Howard Shadle, Mr. Donald Brown, Clerk-Treasurer; Mr. William Ware, Mr. W. W. Zinser, Mr. John Rupie, Mrs. C. C Brumbaugh, President; Mr. George Briggs, Jr., Vice President. MR, C. GARRY ANDREWS Mentor High's principal, Ellis Hostetler, can remem- ber the early days of our school. In this position, it has been his task to guide the school in its growth. Garry Andrews, assistant principal, has also been at Mentor High for many years. Through his amiable man- ner, he has become a popular part of our administration. Miss Florence Davis, assistant principal and Dean of Girls, during the years has gained the respect of every Mentor High School student. Wayne Hammond, Dean of Boys, has taught at Mentor High for several years, but this was his first year as Dean. Assistant Principal 49 MISS FLORENCE DAVIS Assistant Principal Dean of Girls MR. WAYNE HAMMOND Dean of Boys Mrs, Oro E, Armstrong A, 8, Bowling Green Business Univer- sity, West Virginio University Office Practice, Typing II Mrs. Susonnc Bauman B. S. Grove City College, West Vir- ginio University, Pennsylvania State Stenography I, Typing I Mr Burdctt L. Clizbe M. A B. S. Western Reserve University, Cose Institute of Technology Algebra I, Plone Geometry Miss Susan Baker B. A. Wooster College French Mr. Howard Barnes A. B. B. S. Oberlin College, Columbia Uni- versity, Kent State University, Western Reserve University Aeronautics, Biology, Photogra- phy Mr Carl E Block B. B A. Western Reserve University Principles of Business, Typing II Mr. Oren T. Casey B, S. M. A. Kent State University Industrial Arts Mrs. Reita Crawford 8. S Kent State University Home Economics Mr. G. Ronald Dobler 8. A. M, A, Western Reserve University English III, General English Mr. Willard Barnes B. S. Bowling Green State University, The Stout Institute Industrial Arts Mr. Arthur Ciamacco B. A. M. A. Penn State University American Problems, U. S. His- tory Mrs. Carol DuBois B. A, Hiram College English I, U. S. History Mrs. Glenda Enderlc B. S. Capital University Health, Physical Education Mrs. John R, Hanson 8. A, Chio Stare University Librarian Mr. Frank F. Higham B. S. Bowling Green Stote University, University of North Carolina Americon Problems i Miss Joan M. Factor B. A. St. Mary of the Springs, Ohio State University English t, Sponish I Mr. Jack Hecker 8. S. M. S. Bowling Green Stote University Business Management, Coach, Commercial Law, Health, Phy- sical Education 7 Mr. Tom Houston B. S. Western Reserve University General Science B. A. Baldwin-Wallace College Biology, Coach, Health, Physi- cal (fducotion, U. S. History Mr. Frank Henck M. A. B. M. Western Reserve University, Eastman School of Music, Uni- versity of Minnesota Vocal Music Mr. C. Osborne Hutton A. B. M. A. Mount Union College, Syracuse University, Columbia University English IV Miss Kellie Giffin M. A. B. S. Ohio State University, Muskin- gum College, Ohio Northern University Algebra I, General Math I, Spe- cial Education Mr. Ray Hickcrson B. S. M E. Kent State University Driver Education, World History Mr. J, Robert Jay B. S. M. A, Ohio State University, Miami University English II, Public Speaking Mr. Roy P. Jones M. A, Iowa State College, Youngstown University, Kent State University Chemistry, Physics Mr. Edward Kostecka B. A. Ohio Northern University, Mus- kingum College Algebra !, General Math I Mr. Don R. Littlefield B, $. Kent State University, Western Reserve University English I, II Mr. Ted R Keller B. S. Kent State University, Akron University, New Mexico State Art Mr. George J. Kindsvotter B. S. Ohio University Biology Mr. Joseph E. Kostecka B. S. Muskingum College Algebra II, General Math II, Plane Geometry Mr. Adolph N. Kultti B. S. Bowling Green State University Mechanical Drowing Mr. Anthony F. Mulholland B. S. Wittenberg College Biology, Cooch, Physical Educa- tion, Senior Science Mr, Otto B, Moor B. A. Heidelberg College, Ohio State University, Toledo University, Kent State University English III Mr Tom Kisselle M. S. B. S. Bowling Green State University Coach, Driver Education, Gen- eral Science, Health, Physical Education Miss Janice Lieder B. S, Kent State University Home Economics Mrs. Ruth Murray B. 5. M. E. Bowling Green State University, Kent State University Stenography lt Typing I Mr. William Nordmon B. S. M. E. Kent 5tate University, Vander- cook School of Music, Do no Musicol Institute, Hiram College Band Mr. Clarence R. Reese B. A. M. E. Hiram College, Kent Stote Uni- versity Coach, Driver Education, Physi- cal Education Mrs. Susan Sloat B. A. Hiram College Algebra I, General Math I, Plane Geometry Mr. Clarence Phillips B. S. M. A. Ohio University, Ohio Stote Uni- versity Bookkeeping I, II Mrs. Rachael Sanborn M. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, West- ern Reserve University English I, II Mr. Gene M. Spurrier M. A. Lincoln Memorial University, George Peabody College Coach, Driver Education, Health, Physical Education Mrs, Marcella Phillips B, S. M. M. A. Capitol University, Ohio State University General English, Latin II, III Mrs. Margaret Schormuller B. A. University of Chicago, Colum- bia University, Lake Erie Col- lege, University of Frankfurt on the Main, Western Reserve University German I, Latin 1 Miss Shirley Stevens 8. S. Kent State University Bookkeeping I, Typing I Mr. George L. Pitzcr B. S M. A. Ohio 5tate University, Hiram College, Western Reserve Uni- versity Algebra II, College Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Mrs. Ruth Sehwed B, A. Massachusetts Teachers College Art Mr. Ralph Stokes B. S. BaJdwin-Wollace College, Uni- versity of Michigan Band B, A. M. A. Capitol University, Columbia University Spanish I, II 8. A. Hiram College U. S. History, World History Mr. Carlos L, Tackett A, B. M. A. Berea College, University of Kentucky English II Mr. Hugh R. Taylor B. S. Ohio University Industrial Arts Mrs. Richard Warfel Registered Nurse Bethany Hospital School of Nursing School Nurse Mr. Bruce M. Whann B. A. Westminster College Chemistry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Miss Ramonc Wiles B. S. Potomac State College, West Virginia University Home Economics Mrs. Vere Zeman B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, West- ern Reserve University, Lake Erie College, Kent State Uni- versity English II, French I, II Mrs. Grace Hemberger Office Secretary Mrs. Helen Whittaker Office Secretary NOT PICTURED MR. JAMES JAMIESON B. S. Ohio University Industrial Arts MR. CHRIS JELEPIS B. S. Western Reserve University Band mr. james McLaughlin B. A, Baldwin Wallace College Biology, General Science, Business Management Mrs. Kathryn Bevocqua Office Secretary 54 There are many people who work behind the scenes to make our school life pleasanter than it could ever be without them. It is sel- dom that we think of our cooks and custo- dians, but they contribute duties which are vital to our school life For this reason, they deserve much recognition. This year again, Mrs, Howard Chapuis is in charge of the cooks, and they have done their best to bring the students the best-tast- ing, most nutritious meals it is possible to conjure. Behind the scenes of our school are al- ways the custodians, who work during school and late into the evening. Whenever some- one compliments our school for its cleanliness and neatness, much credit should go to the custodians who are responsible for the great amount of work they provide to keep our school in good repair, another example of their importance. CUSTODIANS Mr. Beavers, Head Custodian; Mr. Franco, Mr. Corey. Not Pic- tured—Mr. Hammonds, Mr. Hewett, Mr. Bowman, Mr. Locotosh. COOKS Mrs. Luke, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Henes, Mrs. Chapuis, Manager; Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Leyden, Mrs. Retzler, Mrs. Fenner, Mrs, Market I, Mrs. Mann. Not Pictured—Mrs. Jansen, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Coach, Mrs. Garvin, Activity ijolker — ANNUAL STAFF Faculty Advisor, Miss Eloise Stoner, with Editor Karen Loesch ond As- sistant Editor Barbara Molnar. The Annual Staff consists of a group of devoted students who are willing to give some of their time and effort to turning out an annual of which their school can rightly be proud. Most of those who were chosen to work on any of the various staffs deem it a privilege to have been selected to serve their school in this way. Everyone doubtlessly knows, but seldom thinks obout the fact that this annual is en- tirely a student project, advised by Miss Eloise Stoner. Everyone who is not connected with making the book up seems to take it completely for granted that there wilt be one. They will never know how close they always come to not having one, or how much hard work was done be- fore the finished product was presented to the students. All staffs had important tasks which were completed with the help of the editor and assistant editor. The Art Staff furnished drawings for feature pages. Information about ac- tivities was compiled into printable form by the Script Staff, The Business Staff helped finance the annual. Many other problems were surmounted by other staffs. Without exception, everyone enjoyed the work on the annual this year. Make-up Staff Row 1—Bonnie Randal], Laura Armstrong, Pot Henderson, Kathy Armstrong, Sandy Sinko, Florence Dubeonsky, Editor Beth Thornburg. Row 2—Karen Nelson, Ann Solcius, Gail Johnson, Kris Walker, Pat Abbott, Pot Farmer, Jill Robison, SCRIPT STAFF Editor Peggy Armstrong, Lavonne Mitchell, Mary Wells, Gretchen Winkler. Not Pictured—Nils Holt. FEATURE STAFF Row 1—Mike Borrelli, Sherry Long, Nancy Hemphill, Editor Marlene Mezzacappa. Row 2—Rob Powers, Joan Hennel, Glick Schultz. TYPISTS Shirley Kuzyk, Vicki Aingworth, Marty Phelps, Joan Antonio, Karen Corlett. ART STAFF Dottie Wolker, Nancy Dennis, Editor Thon Mayner, Linda Becker, Van Wical. BUSINESS STAFF Seated—Manager Dick Hinkle, Dave Rhodes, John Saile. Standing—Mary Jo Warren, Tom Dice, Bob Dyrenforth. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Editor Nils Holt, Linda Becker, Mike Paulson, Pete Peterson. Serving the student body, the Student Council is a service organization interested in co-ordinating relations between students and teachers. The council meets weekly while many vital functions are carried on by stand- ing committees. The Traffic Committee sets up student driving regulations, enforcing them with help from the Hearing Committee. Outstanding service is recognized by the Student of the Month Committee. The Building and Grounds Committee strives to keep the school clean. The Concessions Committee grant permits to clubs carrying on money-making projects. Lavonne Mitchell, Treasurer, Mike Paulson, Vice President; Bill Hoffman, President; Bonnie Randall, Secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL row I—Lee Monsell, Bonnie Robb, Mike Paulson, Bonnie Randall, Bill Hoffman, Lavonne Mitchell, Ginny Kushen, Barbaro Smith. Row 2—Mr. Kindsvatter, Miss Davis, Lois Auld, Joan Hennel, Noncy Kraft, Eleanor Yingling, Ann Roy, Mr. Hammond, Mr. Andrews. Row 3____Nancy Gou, Bertie Brown, Gayle Salter, Pat Lesler, Peggy Armstrong, Bob Dyrenforth, Gary Shonower, Sandy Seacrist, Alisa Dice, Liz Orvis. Row 4—John Dyrenforth, Ron Kilbaugh, Andy Youschak, Bill Diday, Tom Dice, Jim Soltesz, John Clark, Bob Widmer, Paul Dobbert, Joe Orvis, Not pictured—Michael Borrelli. 60 MEMBERS SCHOLARSHIP CLUB High academic performance is the basis for Scholarship Club membership. Chosen be- cause of their achievement in the past year, members represent the top ten per cent of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The major activity of the club is an an- nual banquet. This year the WMPW Banquet was held at Harvey High School on the twenty-first day of October. The Scholarship Club has elected Richard Goetsch as president. Richard, by qualifying for the National Merit Contest Semi-finals and by achieving superior rank in his class, has reached scholastic heights. Barbara Smith, Treasurer; Bob Widmer, Secretary; Richard Goetsch, President; Not Pictured—Kit Paulson, Vice President. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Thirty-nine members of the junior and senior classes were inducted into the National Honor Society with a solemn ritual on December 11, 1959. Students who were honored at this special as- sembly were elected on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. National Honor Society requires that only tan per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class be allowed membership each year. Ritual of Induction itself was conducted by the members of the society who had been elected in their junior year. After the students had assembled, Nils Holt, presiding officer, explained to the group the purpose of the society and described the weight of the honor that was about to be bestowed. The meaning of the symbols of the National Honor Society was explained. Joan Hennel de- scribed the importance of the torch; Karen Loesch discussed the merit of scholarship, William Hoff- man, Bonnie Randall, and Norman Hulderman told of service, character, and leadership. New members first discovered they had been elected when they were tapped by an old mem- ber. The N. H. S, oath was administered, and the new members were invited to sign the club's reg- ister, Gretchen Winkler pinned new members. Thomas Dice was in charge of the candles, and Charles Trover and Glick Schultz acted as ushers. Steven Harrold administered the signing of the book. Immediately after the N. H, S. assembly, the group assembled and elected officers for the year to come. Charles Traver was elected as president, Paul Dobbert as vice president, Gretchen Winkler as secretary, and John Saile as treasurer. The major activity of the National Honor Society is an annual banquet held during Christ- mas vacation. This year the dinner was on December 28, 1959, at Hellriegel's Inn. After an ex- cellent dinner, present members and alumni introduced themselves, and a discussion was held con- cerning differences between high school and college. INDUCTION OF MEMBERS Old Members: Row 1—Charles Trover, Tom Dice, Bonnie Randall, Bill Hoffman, Joan Hennel, Nils Holt, Karen Loesch, Norm Hulderman, Gretchen Winkler, Steve Harrold, Glick Schultz. New Members: Row 2—Patty Abbott, Laura Armstrong, Peggy Armstrong, Mike Borrelli, Susan Briggs, Karen Corlett, Bill Crites, Paul Dobbert, Florence Dubeonsky, Pat Farmer, Don Forsythe, Bob Greene, Jeon Hodden, Nancy Hemphill, Pot Henderson, Nancy Hyppo, Gail Johnson, Judy Kneen, Donna Leutner. Row 3—Thon Moyner, Bobbie Merriam, Bob Metelko, Marlene Mezzacoppa, Barbara Molnar, Karen Nelson, Tim Parr, Kit Paulson, Mike Paulson, Gretchen Proudfoot, David Rhodes, John Saile. Ann Sakius, Gayle Salter, Gory Shonower, Barbaro Smith, Beth Thornburg, ary Uimer, Dottie Waiker, Kristine Walker. Row 1—Mr, Kindsvotfer, Jerry Hickey, Ron Kitbaugh, Mike Paulson, Chuck Hall, Paul Dobbert, Glick Schultz, John Saile, John Nurminen, Doug Abel, John Clark, Benton Stacy, Mike Ashton, Mr Pitzer Row 2—John Petsche, Jim Varsey, Tom Dice, Lavonne Mitchell, Dick Benjamin, Dennis Worner, Gory Shonower, Kit Paulson, Bob Boncroft, Roger Durkee, Ed Hennel. Row 3—Don Forsythe, Steve Harrold, Mike Borrelli, Dick Goetsch, Nils Holt, Ben Ulis, John Proegler, Bill Hoffmon, Bob Dyren- forth, Jerry Barnes, Doug Nelson, Chorlie Trover. KEY CLUB The Key Club is a service organization, its membership being limited to set percent- ages of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. George Pitzer and George Kindsvatter, sponsors, lead the club in its activities, including its money-making drives and its service movements. The most permanent ex- ample of Key Club activity is the Larry Wheat Memorial, an award presented annually to the outstanding senior band member. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Seated—Gary Shanower, Vice President; Doug Abel, Sophomore Class Repre- sentotive; Tom Dice, President; Bob Dyrenforth, Treasurer. Standing — Benton Stacy, Junior Class Representative; Poul Dobbert, Secretary. Not Pictured—Nils Holt, Senior Class Representative. The Varsity M is a club at Mentor High School which exists solely for those boys who have distinguished themselves on the athletic field. Letter- men from any varsity sport are eligible to become members. The two big events that the Varsity M sponsors are the annually held Varsity M Track Meet and the Varsity M Dance. This year the club decided to have the dance in mid-winter and chose the date of January 23. The track meet is always held in the spring during the regular track season. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Bill Hoffman, President; Joe Orvis, Jim Soltesz, Norm Hulderman, Secretory; Vern Lunsford, VARSITY “M Row 1—Skip Sternen, Al Walker, Mr. Reese, Gary Ulmer, Jim Soltesz. Row 2—Dave Stone, Dave Lopatich, Roy Roediger, Doug Kcmpfe, Bill Hoffman, Vern Lunsford, Dave Rhodes. Row 3—Mr. Hecker, Tom Dice, Norm Hulderman, Joe Orvis, Mr, Spurrier. MENTOR HI-LITES Mrs. DuBois, Advisor; Pot Former, Poge One Editor; Don Forsythe, Sports Editor; Nils Holt, Editor; Kit Paulson, Poge Two Editor. Mentor Hi-Lites, a school publication, appears Wednes- days in the pages of the News Herald. Informing the faculty and student body of Mentor High's activities, it also spreads the information to residents of Lake County in on interesting manner. REPORTERS Row I—Marlene Mezzacappa, Dottie Walker, Noncy Hemphill, Mary Jo Warren, Laura Armstrong, Bonnie McLaren, Joan Lynn, Dottie Halmogy, Joyce Lawler, Sue Briggs, Janet Sekki. Row 2—Rosemary Winkler, Ellen Shadle, Van Wical, Christine Borski, Sue Jilek, Lee Fletcher, Lonna Rogers, Pat Henderson, Karen Mar- gatish, Dione Monasky, Roberta Prentice, Dolores Seme, Pat Plogemon, Nancy Wendelburg, Mrs. DuBois. Row 3 —Benton Stacy, Sarah Gentry, Elaine Rossie, Barbara Molnor, Donna Leutner, Sue Hine, Sherry Long, Karen Loesch, Linda Woodrow, Mary Lenz, Sandy Chase, Gloria Hansen, Vicki Pozar, Ruth Rohl, Gretchen Winkler, Bonnie Kushen, Martha Phillips. Row 4—Sue Winslow, Don Whittaker, Don Forsythe, Glick Schultz, John Saile, Doug Nelson, Ronnie Gielink, Mike Borrelli, George Pavelka, John Poliant, Dave Shcnower, Jon Benson, Ginny Kushen, Aliso Dice. 66 Lindo Becker, Make-up Editor; Mary Wells, Copy Editor; Mr. Hommond, Advisor; Peggy Armstrong, News Editor; Florence Dubeansky, Editor. The Log, one of the school's weekly publications, appears in the local newspaper, the Mentor Monitor. This is entirely a student project which tries to keep an accurate record of the school's activities throughout the year. The organization attempts to teach its staff the techniques of journalism through ex- perience and practice, and to help each of its members to be a more responsible and conscien- tious person. With the assistance of Mr. Wayne Hammond, the editorial staff spends many hours trying to make their paper interesting and attractive as do many of its reporters who spend much of their time writing their stories and helping to make up and edit the paper. This trial and error method by experience is often hard on the rewrite staff. Hard work and satisfaction go into every newspaper. REPORTERS Row f—Eloise Christiansen, Alice Wright, Martha Phillips, Jean Hadden, Ann Salcius, Mike Paulson. Row 2—Linda Becker, Mary Wells, Beth Thornburg, John Petsche, Nancy Kraft, Jerry Barnes, Frank Kochton, Bob Bancroft, Mary Nass, Jean Cooper, Peggy Armstrong, Paula Orvos, Sharon Kohler. LITERARY CLUB The Literary Club is an innovation at Mentor High this year. The purpose of this club is to en- courage creative writing. Those students who enjoy writing such forms as the short story, essay, and poem are members of the club. As club members, they are entitled to constructive criticism and guidance Near the end of the school year, the club will publish the best works which have been submitted by its members. This publication, presented under the supervision of Mr. Moor, will be the club's first contribution to Mentor High School. In coming years, Mr. Moor is hoping that the club will grow in its scope of activities; he is hoping that the club will also have speakers who will criticize work which has been contributed. Therefore, the sen- iors of Mentor High are leaving a growing activity at Mentor, hoping it will mature during future years. MR. MOOR, Advisor Row 1—Mr. Moor, Harriet Hoehnle, Corol Loeffler, Donna Leutner, Nanci Louis, Janet Sekki, Carol Thorburn, Row 2—Shirley Kuzyk, Dottie Walker, Mike Paulson, Kathy Petsche, Lois Auld, Kris Walker, Sue Hine, Joanne Sterle, Joyce Lowler, Van Wical, Linda Becker, Pat Henderson. Row 3—Carol Swenson, Martha Phillips, Sandy Chase, Jecn Hadden, Barbara Smith, Gretchen Winkler, Kit Paulson, Lavonne Mitchell, Paula Orvos, Bob Mahnke, Linda Gooding, Sandy Smith, Row 1—Got I Johnson, Lindo Becker, Gretchen Winkler, Joyce Lawler, Borb Smith, Row 2—Shoron Long, Cottie Walker, Jean Hodden, Benton Stacy, Row 3—John Salle, Gltck Schultz, Gloria Hansen, Bonnie McLoren, Karen Corlett, Phil Nelson, Lavonne Mitchell, Mr, Jay. THESPIANS The Notional Thespian Society is composed of students who have given outstanding service to dramatics. This service may have been given through working on crews or through acting. The combined work of these Thespian mem bers is the important foundation for dra- matics at Mentor High School. During the year, three productions are presented in the high school audi- torium. Two of the plays are class pro- jects. One is given by the senior class, and the next is produced by the junior class. Finally, in the spring the Thes- pian Society presents an all-school play. The faculty sponsor of these plays is Mr. J. Robert Jay. During rehearsals he spends every week night coaching the cast in their work and each activity con- cerning play production is under his di- rection; he is a vital part of Mentor dra- matics. MR. JAY, Director Lois AuId, Secretary; Gretchen Proud foot, President; Vicki Aing- worth, Treasurer; Dave Rhodes, Vice President; Avery Schwab, Reporter. The Mentor Branch of the Future Business Leaders of America has long been an active and popular organization in this school. Its members consist mainly of business students, and it is neces- sary to take one business subject in order to qualify. Its purpose is to help in preparing future sec- retaires and businessmen for their work by uniting them so that they can discuss their common interests and learn more about the business world. It is always an advantage of clubs of this type in that by uniting all the stu- dents with a common interest, the inter- est is kept strong, and goals seem more tangible when the student can see others with the same goal in mind. At Mentor High there are many such students with an enthusiastic attitude toward the business field. These students need no encouragement to join this or- ganization. The F. B. L. A. has always exemplified and thrived on this enthu- siasm. Seated—Kathy Armstrong, Secretory; Suson Briggs, Trecsurer. Standing—Sue Winslow, Assistant Secretary; Ed Hennel, Assistant Treasurer; Kristine Walker, President; Paul Dobbert, Vice President. occasions they substitute for teachers, and they ushered at Hoping to follow in the footsteps of the faculty, the members of the Future Teachers of America meet once a month to listen to speakers who tell them more about their chosen field or have discus- sions on some other relevant subject. These monthly meetings are valuable in helping the members prepare for the future. The Future Teachers of America have many activities. They honored the teachers by giving them apples during American Education Week. On special the annual N. E. 0. T. A Convention. For these services, members earn points for pin awards given to them at the end of the school year. Serving as sponsors of the club's activities are Mrs. Marcella Phillips, Mrs. Rachael San- born, Ronald Dobler, and Robert Sutch. F. T. A. PEP CLUB Dove Rhodes, Vice President; Norm Hulderman, President. Janet Weidig, Treasurer; Ellen Jones, Secretary; direction of the peppy cheerleaders, is a stimulus for the team. Members of the Pep Club are the faithful and enthusi- astic fans of all Mentor High's athletic activities. One of the unstated goals of the club is to recruit as many members as possible, if not in number, at least in spirit. They have seats reserved for them in the spe- cial cheering section at the football and basketball games. This arrangement, under the club has succeeded in upping the attendance at the games and hopes to spread its enthusiasm throughout the student body. G. A. A. With the arrival of freshmon and sophomore girls at Mentor High last fall, the Girls Athletic As- sociation grew to a tremendous size. Now the ma- jority of girls from all four classes are members of the G. A, A. Consequently, the responsibility of the officers has increased with the additional member- ship. Since the G. A. A. is so large, the traditional initiation was impossible. Instead, Gaynel Naderer, President, with the help of Mrs. Glenda Fnderle, G. A. A. Advisor, planned a recreation night. Help- ing with the project were Gretchen Winkler, Vice President; Laura Armstrong, Treasurer; and Gail Johnson, Secretary. Council meetings were held regularly. At these meetings the officers and sports managers planned the year's G. A A. activities. The intramural pro- gram and the revisal of the point system were among the projects planned. Of course, the G. A. A. Formal was one of the major activities. The formal, named Mistletoe Magic by the decorating committee, was held December 22. Besides planning this year's program, the coun- cil has established procedures which will be helpful in future years. 72 Goil Johnson, Secretory; Gretchen Winkler, Vice President; Gaynel Naderer, President; Laura Arm- strong, Treasurer. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, one of the more recent innovations of our school, has been rising rapidly in popularity and activity. By now the members have many miles of field trips behind them and have gathered new ideas on subjects presented by numerous guest speakers. In March, the club sponsored a Science Night, which was open to contributions from the whole school. The club has accomplished a great deal and has proved itself worth while for all future scientists and for those who want to belong to an active organization. Among the more interesting programs was one on hypno- tism with Dr. Donald Beebe as speaker and demonstrator. This latter term is made in reference to his casting “spells on a few of the mem- bers present. Even those stu- dents who were in the audi- ence found themselves un- knowingly following the steps to hypnotizing themselves. Despite its short existence, the Science Club has displayed much organization and initia- tive. Steve Harrold, President; Don Forsythe, Treasurer; Loura Armstrong, Secretary. Not Pictured—Gory Shanower, Vice President; Dennis Zornec, Sergeant at Arms. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Seated—Mrs. Sanborn, Susan Briggs, Mr Andrews, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Nordman, Karen LoescK, Mr. Jay. Standing—Paul Dobbert, Richard Goetsch. The Assembly Committee had a difficult task this year, with increased enrollment necessitating double assemblies, Mr. J. Robert Jay headed the faculty members. Two seniors, Karen Loesch and Richard Goetsch, and two juniors, Susan Briggs and Paul Dobbert, represented the student body. MAGAZINE COMMITTEE Student co-operation with the Magazine Committee re- sulted in the attainance of al- most $10,000 in subscriptions, with commissions in the offing for worth-while activities. William Sperling initiated the drive at the annual kick- off assembly. Students show- ing excellent soles ability, as top salesman Mike Paulson, were given their choice of a variety of prizes in order of achievement. Seated—Gretchen Proudfoot, Avery Schwab, Bob Metelko, Dove Rhodes. Standing—Mr. Phillips, Sponsor; John Soile, Choirman. LIBRARY CLUB Georgeonne Koerner, Secretary; Nanci Lewis, Vice President; Beth Thornburg, Treasurer; Pat Abbott, President. MEMBERS Row 1—Harold Lockwood, Gil Peck, Tom Mitchell, Larry Clement, Bill Wright, Gerald Kilpatrick, Ricky Isaksen. Row 2—Ron Gielink, Merle Robb, Bruce Greive, Allen Fisher, Dave Klima, Ed Simmons, Cliff Vyner, Mike Kerick, Bob Fritz, Tom Purcell, OFFICE ASSISTANTS Lee Mansell, Carol Kondas, Linda Becker, Ruth Rohl, Gail Johnson, Kay Munson, Jean Hadden, Ellen Shadle, Ginny Kushen, Linda Vunderink, Nancy Hyppo, Bobbie Merriam, Kathy Siller, Nancy Kraft. Not Pictured—Shirley Kuzyk. Row —Sherilyn Ferguson, Connie Peck, Maryonne Carney, Karen Mcrgatish, Pat Henderson, Kate Goodwin, Lola Mancine. Row 2—Jean Hadden, Gail Johnson, Susan Andrews, Lee Fletcher, Gretchen Proudfoot, Sandy Sharp, Sharon Taddeo, Judy Kneen, Donna Goodenough, Alisa Dice, Sherry Kohler. MOVIE OPERATORS DEANS' ASSISTANTS Raw 1—Don Aingworth, Norm Chaffee, Tom Mason, Ken Buckley, Phil Marty. Row 2—Rhoda Richardson, Hazel Prentice, Mr, Reese, Jane Wickert, Mortha Agard, P. A. OPERATORS Pete Oberson, George Deitrich. STAGE CREW Pete Oberson, Joe Pluhar, Mr. Jay, Larry Boyer, George Deitrich. SAFETY PATROL m maim S‘ Va- • rV V Vn'wV''- : 1 -7-t ' -V‘it-I ■•t — - v 1 sW feK -- is Thon -- 78 Sports FOOTBALL Co-coptains—Norm Huldermon and Vern Lunsford. Varsity football takes the spotlight at Mentor High School; and, for that matter, it has for as long as most people would like to remember. This year's season was not as spectacular as many people would like to have had it, but it is worth favorable comment just the same. Jack Hecker, coaching his first year here at Mentor High School as head coach, turned out a good record. The credit must also be divided among his assistant coaches. These coaches—Tony Mulholland, Don Fuchs, Tom Kisselle, and Gene Spurrier filled in the organization at their individ- ual coaching positions. Looking back over the promise shown during this football season, the 1960 team, with re- turning lettermen, should be better yet. FOOTBALL SQUAD Cooch Hecker Heod Coach Cooch Kissel le Mentor 30 SCORES St. John 8 Mentor 14 Geneva 12 Mentor 30 Falrport 14 Mentor 8 Wickliffe 8 Mentor 26 Conneout 6 Mentor 26 Riverside 20 Mentor 16 Harvey 34 Mentor 12 . Ashtabula 12 Mentor 24 North 0 Monogers: Kneeling—Ed Hennel, Gory Hozen, Standing—Bob Storm, Larry Boyer, Joe Ptuhor. Cooch Spurrier Coach Mulhollond Coach Fuchs Dave Rhodes End Gary Ulmer Center Doug Kampfe Jim Soltesz Dennis Zamec Right Holfback Tackle Guard Charlie Traver Guard Al Wolker Tackle Vern Lunsford End Danny McDonald Skip Sternen Dennis Runyon Dole Walser Norm Huldermon End End Left Halfback Center Quarterback FRESHMAN FOOTBALL An excellent report can be given about the freshman football team not only because they had an undefeated season, but also because they are the heart and soul of future junior varsity and later, the varsity team. This was a big year for freshman football at Mentor High School. Freshmen made their en- trance into the school with a very big noise. They played tough teams all through the season and came out without a single defeat. Their whole season's record is a tribute not only to the players but also to Head Freshman Coach Bill Donaldson and Assistant Coach Tom Houston. If it is true that a team can be no better than its coaches, these men have certainly proved their excellence. The importance of freshman football cannot be overly stressed. Football players must be trained in the fundamentals before they reach the varsity level. There simply is not enough time once they reach that stage. When speaking in these terms, it must be said that in many ways Coach Donaldson and Coach Houston are more important to a winning team than is the head varsity coach. True, they must also supplement each other, but without the first, the second would have a rough time of it. These are just a few of the many reasons why the freshman football squad is so important to the football program. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD BASKETBALL VARSITY TEAM Jim Vorsey, Dick Benjamin, Gary Shanowcr, Craig Erskine, Steve Harrold, Dave Stone, Bill Hoffman, Jeff Kalin, Dick Zinser, Norm Hulderman. Coaches Spurrier and Meeker Basketball is the unquestioned ma- jor sport during the winter season The large crowds, who are behind the team whether they win or lose, are substantial proof of the statement. And, moreover, the Cardinal team rarely disappoints these fans. They make good showings against even the roughest opposition. Both Head Coach Gene Spurrier and Head J. V. Coach Jack Hecker agree that a number of games were lost due to one poor quarter. The team, locking in experience and height, had trouble in finding the range for the basket. After percent- ages were compiled, the team was shown to be shooting twenty-four per cent for a low and thirty-six per cent for a high from the field. Although this year's squad had difficulty in win- ning, it is felt the team was a better squad than their record indicated. Norm Huldermon Steve Horrold Craig Erskine Jim Varsey Bill Hoffman J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM Although the J. V. team ran against some tough luck in their games this year, the boys feel confident thot their many hours of practice will pay off in high scores next season. The team consists mainly of sophomore members. Dick Zinse who displayed outstanding ability, played on the team for awhile and then was boosted to the Varsity Team. The J. V. boys prac- ticed each night after school with the varsity team and were under the same managers, Dave Kranz, Kevin Oltmanns, and Bob Storm. The J. V s goal is to make the varsity team next year. Kneeling-—Managers Dave Kranz, Kevin Oltmanns, and Bob Storm. Standing—Ed Hennel, Rich Wachcic, Dean Lunsford, John Kovacs, John Proegler, Stan Noumonn, Jeff Kalin, Gary Durchik, Jock Luck. Dick Zinser, Joe Novak, Andy Youschak, Ron Kitbaugh. Coach Kisselle, Co-captains Tom Dice and Vern Lunsford, Coach Mulholland. WRESTLING This is the fourth year of wrestling ot Mentor High Since Coach Riesen's introduc- tion of the sport to our school, it has gained many loyal fans and many high honors. Cur- rently the team is being coached by Tony Mulholland With his leadership and spirit, the team is packed with the power and enthusiasm neces- sary to tuck match after match under its belt. The wrestling team has been shuttled obout a good deaf in search of space in which to practice. The basketball team more or less monopolized the gym. Two years ago the team was able to squeeze into the gym after supper when the cagers had gone home. The following year they practiced more conveniently in the visual education room. With this year's shuffling of class- rooms, the wrestling team was once again forced to move. For lack of a better place, they are now practicing on mats in their own locker room with members of the squad lined around the mat to prevent participants from hitting their heads on steel lockers or cement floors. WRESTLING SQUAD 86 Dennis Runyon Vern Lunsford Dove Rhodes Tom Dice Bill Motthies TRACK TRACK SQUAD A championship track team has been the rule at Mentor High rather than the For proof a second glance at the trophy case will suffice. exception. Though track fans do not start thinking in terms of stop wotches until spring is well under way, the track squad is very conscious of the coming season. Team members fill the gym with sounds of running and conditioning exercises while the snow still clogs the parking lot. the Under the supervision of Head Coach Clarence Reese and Assistant Coach Tony Mulholland, Red Bird team maintains high hopes for another N. E. C. title and possible placement in dis- trict Red Bird team maintains high hopes for another N. E. C. title and possible placement in district and state meets. Mentor High track teams have won generous recognition in all these areas in the past, and Coaches Reese and Mulholland see no reason why this year's team cannot duplicate the feat. Coaches Reese ond Mulholland Bill Hoffman Lotor Romins Bob Dyrenforth Doug Nelson Skip Sternen Ron Corpenter Tim Parr Tony Getts Ron Rupert Croig Erskine Charlie Trover Gene Bedell John Saile Jim Franklin Donny McDonald Roy Roediger CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD Row 1—Ron Rupert, Ron Carpenter, Tim Parr, Coach Reese. Row 2—Wes Alonen, Bill Wells, Dick Huntoon, Jim Fronklin, Don Aingworth, BASEBALL Rush out of the school, jockey for the most fav- orable position in the line of cars, and head for the Shore School diamond This is the first drill the 1960 baseball team goes through in their nightly prac- tices. Because the track team has sole rights to the M. H, S. athletic field, the baseball team commutes daily to the junior high for their practices beginning the first week in March. Since the spring rains are always an obstacle and quite often present, practices are frequently moved into the gym where the team practices fundamentals. Though in some ways the team has been hamp- ered by a yearly change in coaches, this year's team finds the new coach, Dave Enderle, more than capa- ble. The prospects for the season are also enhanced by the return of many experienced upperclassmen and a hard-working group of underclassmen These two factors should make up one of Mentor's finest teams with great possibilities for a winning squad. Gooch Enderle BASEBALL SQUAD TENNIS TEAM Row I—Don Forsythe, Pete Peterson, Dennis Zomec, Bob King, George Brown, Jeff Snyder, Ken Buckley, Greg Davies. Row 2—Ed Hennel, Scott Madsen, Bill Jomes, Dave Filipak, Tom Rose, Charles Greenslode, Jim Pongross, Ron Deitrich, Not Pictured—Mike Paulson, Kit Paulson. GOLF TEAM Row 1—Benton Stacy, George Povelka, John Proegler, Geoff Woodruff, Gary Hazen, Coach Cicirella. Row 2—Bob Hotz, Ron Gielink, Kevin OJtmanns, Jack Norris, Howard Stephens, Fred Mononen. Joan Hennel Ellen Jones Jenny Jones Varsity Cheerleaders Since the cheerleaders are often the center of attention, it is their job to set an example for the rest of the school, They are usually leaders in their school and take pride in their activities. This small but dauntless group tries cease- lessly to instill enthusiasm and school spirit in the student body. They are the ones who show up for every football and basketball game regardless of weather or distance and set an example of good sportsmanship to other schools as well as their own. Joan Hennel Head Cheerleader Judy Kneen Chipper McCartney Bennie Randall Janet Weidig, Joyce Lawler, Linda Woodrow, Berry Whetstone, Lisa Dice, Lynn Koehlke. Joyce Lawler Head Cheerleader Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders must meet the same requirements as the Varsity Cheerlead- ers, but they have more to work tor. They are constantly working toward the goal of earning a place on the varsity squad. As a rule, the J. V.'s are younger than the varsities, but this does not mean that they are any less energetic or have any less school spirit. They cheer at the junior varsity basketball games and pep rallies, and these are their primary functions besides being ambassadors of school spirit to the rest of the student body at Mentor High School. m— Music - v I'. '- f- V i bm -b 3n n s one 1 95 MAJORETTES Roger Durkee Kneeling—Jo Ann Heath, Martha Kushen, Shirley Kuzyk. Drum Major Standing—Diane Genco, Gretchen Proudfoot, Head Majorette; Dianne Kavalauskas Row I—John Campbell, Row 2—Gordon Jayne, Roger Darker Sherry Long, Betty Middleton, Noncy Combes, John Long, Bob Boncroft. Row 3—Sandy Marthin, Rich Tuikka, Brent Gordner, Fred Mononen, Kevin Oltmanns, Jud Pecek, Geoff Woodruff, Richard Goetsch. Standing John Proegfer, Steve Horrold, Mr, Nordmon. ASSEMBLY BAM) Row —Karen Nelson Peggv Armstrong Duncan Elliott, Kothy Armstrong, Koren Morgohsh, Van Wicol. Bobbie Merriam Alice Mann, Noncy Wendelhurg. Loura Armstrong, Bonnie Randall, Noncy Hemphill Sue Stnmple, Martha Agord Row 2 -Gonnic McLaren Sue SMftQenburg, Ruth Rohl, Janet Weidig. Martha Kushen Lisa Dice, Joan Mersv, Paul Greens lode Roger Durkee, Bonnie Kushen, Gordon Jayne Sherry Long, Betty Middleton, Bill Myers Dave Martinson, Joe Pluhar Fred Mononen Don Ribo, Gary Shanowcr, Bob Green, Sandy Marthin Row 3 Norm Chatter Steve Horrold, Bob Bancroft. Gloria Hansen Gretchen Winkler Geoff Woodruff Richard Goetsch Standing- Mr, Nordman Wes Alonen, Florence Duhean ky, John Campbell, Marianne Johnson Tom Purcell, CARDETTES Row 1—Lynn Merrian, Stephanie Bayer, Carolyn Thorburn, Liz Hoehnle, Kathy Kelly, Betty Egort, Sandy Chase, Sharon Byrne, Carol Young, Peggy Burgett, Janice Popp, Janet Louis, Elaine Rossie, Barb Simer, Lynn Koehlke. Row 2—Dolores Seme, Joan Jarmusch, Lynn Rocewicky, Mary Kelly, Sandi Bonnema, Marilyn Nowak, Karen Koenig, Diane Mo- nosky, Mary Nass, Gayle Wise, Beth Parker, Marilyn Walton, Bonnie Peck, Virginia Darling, Jean Cooper, Harriet Hoehnle. CADET BAND CHOIR Mr. Henck Director of Vocal Music A we 11-developed music program constitutes a large part of Mentor's extracurricular activities. The back- bone of these groups is the Senior Choir. The Pop Choir, originated last year, is a more se- lect group which sings popular arrangements and does other unusual arrangements in vocal work. The Girls' Ensembles ond the Boys' Ensemble are smaller vocal groups. Finally, the Girls' Glee Clubs and the Boys' Glee Club are groups which are not selective but are preliminary for any other vocal groups. These groups perform at concerts, assemblies, and other outside activities. MENTOR HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR POP CHOIR Row 1—Karen Alhmon, Jessie Mayer, Kristine Walker, Pat Farmer, Pat Abbott, Linda Whittington, Kathy Steele, Vera Vole, Joyce Mauk, Donna Leutner. Row 2—Jim Ferguson, John Proegter, Grady Penny, Avery Schwab, Carol Collacott, Joyce Lawler, Larry Mraz, Philip Nelson, Chuck Yeagley, Peter Oberson. PREP CHOIR Mory Luke, Paulo Qrvos, Dotti Halmagy, Joan Hinkle, Ellen Lett, Beth Thornburg, Jill Robison, Carol Collacott, Accompanist. GIRLS’ ENSEMBLES Linda Woodrow, Carolyn Thorburn, Sue Strimple, Sue Winslow, Lynn Donahue, Vicki Pozar, Stephanie Boyer, Kay Monroe, Carol Collacott, Accompanist. BOYS’ ENSEMBLE Row Y—Dennis Collingwood, Phil Nelson. Row 2—Grady Penny, Avery Schwab, Bob Fritz. Row 3—Jim Gruden, Al Walker, Roy Law, Charles Yeagley, Pete Gberson. SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN MEMBERS GIRLS’ GLEE CLUBS BOVS’ GLEE CLUB ennis We were met by the class officers and sponsors. Where's Shirley Kuxyk— she's responsible for this! We danced to the music of George Parrish. GRETCHEN WINKLER JACQUELINE BROWN DOROTHY WALKER Announcement of the forthcoming gome and donee HOMECOMING The Homecoming ceremonies this year were especially thrilling. Instead of announcing the queen in advance, the committee in charge kept her name secret until the crowning. That night the court, composed of four girls, was presented to the crowd. After being in- troduced, they presided over the game. At half time Joan Hennel was announced as Homecoming Queen of 1959. After being properly crowned and kissed, she was escorted to her throne by Vern Lunsford and Norm Hulder- man while the band played, Oh, You Beautiful Doll. Queen Joan presided over the Homecoming Dance with attendants Jacqueline Brown, Mar- tha Phelps, Dorothy Walker, and Gretchen Winkler. The Queen and her court reigned Row T—Dennis Worner, Gretchen Winkler, Linda Becker, Joyce Lawler, Gloria Hansen, Sara Grover, Sherry Long, Larry Brown, Philip Nelson, John Saile, Linda Whittington, and student directors Gail Johnson ond Karen Corlett. Row 2—Marianne Johnson, Noncy Hemphill, Lovonne Mitchell. SENIOR PLAY CAST The senior class production this year was The Little Dog Laughed. This play, a comedy of contemporary life, was presented on the fourth and fifth doys of December. With the laughter of the audience used as a criterion, the play can certainly be called a success. Seniors on the cast fully enjoyed their work, John Saile, Joyce Lawler, and Lavonne Mitchell became experts at the cancan while the five girls who played in the tea party were put through their paces. In the meantime, Dennis Warner and Gretchen Winkler learned how to present a 'stage kiss, Behind the scenes Mr. J. Robert Jay directed the pro- duction. Helping him in his task were student directors Karen Corlett and Gail John- son. Stage manager Larry Boyer helped with the set, and Linda Recht was the patient prompter. These seniors, of course, were only a few among the many contributing to the play's success. and the little dog laughed to see such sport. ☆ ADVERTISEMENTS ☆ The Class of 60 wishes to thank all the advertisers and the people who assisted in making our Annual a great success. STfW’S STUDIO PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL PICTURES Specialists in Weddings and Graduation Pictures At Prices You Can Afford FREE PARKING IN REAR CLEVELAND'S LARGEST AND FINEST STUDIO 3025 West 25th, Near Clark Ave. Phone: MAin 1-7066 Cleveland 13, Ohio 1 12 Compliments of Wm. Booth Co. REALTORS General Insurance 1677 Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio BLackburn 5-8220 CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1960 Mentor Rexall Drug 1695 Mentor Avenue Mentor's Complete up-to-date Pharmacy Phone BL 5-8233 Bob Krai - Pharmacist Mentor, Ohio Mentor Mansion Furniture, Inc. Ohio's Most Interesting Furniture Store See our Modern, Contemporary, Early American and Traditional furniture. Decorator services available, also carpeting and wallpaper. On Route 20 at the eastern edge of Mentor, Ohio BL. 5-2989 Hellriegel's Inn Located at Cherry Farms The Eating Place with the Country Club Atmosphere Unexcelled Food Phone EL. 4-9530 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 60 Siebert's Midget Mart Rt. 306 Lake Shore Blvd. Mentor, Ohio A Complete Line of Quality Foods and Beverages Compliments of ”60 Cfieenlaivn Tlulsincj Home, One. 3475 Johnnycake Ridge Road Mentor, Ohio Your Fashion Center at the Shopping Center Ronnie Harris . . . COATS and ACCESSORIES DRESSES — SPORTSWEAR — SUITS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 11« REflLTy Realtors Member of Multiple-Listing Service Lake County Board of Realtors OHIO Association of Real Estate Boards National Association of Real Estate Boards National Institute of Real Estate Brokers ★ 1680 Mentor Ave. BL 5-8044 Mentor OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 Kenny King's Drive-In Restaurants Famous for Kentucky Fried Chicken 2070 Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio BLackburn 5-3424 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 MENTOR PRINTING COMPANY Industrial - Commercial - Specialty Printing Serving Lake County Since 1939 1112 N, Center Street Phone BL 5-3161 Congratulations To The Class of 1960 From Mentor Shop-Rite Food Store 1413 Mentor Avenue BL 5-2170 Compliments of BEDFORD'S MEN'S SHOP Painesville, Ohio Congratulations to The Class of 1960 MENTOR HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. Compliments eso� The Educational Supply Company PRINTERS — ENGRAVERS — BOOKBINDERS School and Office Supplies PAINESVILLE, OHIO Compliments to the Class of 1960 from Bitzer Furniture Company FURNITURE and RUGS for EVERY HOME Painesville Ohio 19 S. St. Clair Street ELmwood 4-4622 CARUSLE-ALLEN On the Park downtown Painesville ENGRAVINGS FOR 1960 ANNUAL BY CLEVELAND ENGRAVING COMPANY Member Willoughby Consolidated October 1, 1959 LARGE INDUSTRY MEDIUM INDUSTRY The Ohio Rubber Company Barium Chemicals Inc. Victor Bronwing Co., Inc. Economy Engineering Co. Kennametal Co. of Ohio Lake County News Herald Sheraton Furniture LARGE MERCArs Fisher Bros. Co. Great Atlantic Pacific Teo Co. Glasscock Chevrolet Co. Laird Lumber Co. MEDIUM MERCA; American Fruit Growers Pub. Co. Baker Drug Beebower Bros. Feed Supply City Loan Savings J. P. Cochran Co. Coleman-Young Motors Condon Trailer Park Daniels Bros. Fuel Co, Fairley Gressel Foods General Aviation Hardgrove Realty Herman's Dry Cleaning Joseph Shoe K-B Motors Inc. SMALL MERCAIs Barnes Seed Supply Co. Beverly Frocks Brandt Candy Kitchen Brichford Shell Service Clark Pike Co, Cottrell's News Stand Daintee Beauty Shop DAV-ed Jewelers Diamond Bros. Clothing R. M. Disbro Company Economy Savings Loan Frances Dress Shop Gray Drug H J Hardware Co. Hyke Rubber Company Inlrocio's Casino Kleifeld Restaurant Lake Shore Lumber Leonello's Restaurant Lorieux Hotel PROFM Dr A. A. Arcaro Norman Chase John F. Clair, Jr Robert A, Clair S. C. Copperman Wayne Davis Roger Elson Dr. Paul Ferris Ralph Green Dr. R. Greiner Dr. R. W. Grundish L, A, Heinz Dr. Harry Huston Dr. H. A. Killian ip List harity and Service Fund October 1, 1960 LARGE BUSINESS Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. Cleveland Trust Co. East Ohio Gas Co. First Federal Savings Loan Lake County National Bank Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Ohio Water Serviec SMALL INDUSTRY Bowden Manufacturing Co. Feedall Engineering Co, Patt Bros. Reighart Steel Products Corp. Willo-Hills Industries Willoughby Screw Machine Products Co. LE or SERVICE Standard Oil Willoughby Hardware Co. Vine Theatre Willoughby Motors, Inc. F. W. Woo I worth Co. ILE or SERVICE Kenyon Furniture Kinter Bros. Leader Trailer Park Lou's Firestone Meil's Department Store Modern Shoe Store Painesville Telegraph IE or SERVICE Mel's Gift Card Shop Merkel Florist Milmine Sewing Machine Nobel Shoes Olson's Saddlery P Z Shoe Store Repairs L. A. Page Son Plumbing J. L. Prokop Sons Roller Bowl Tom's Sunoco Service Station Seipp Oldsmobile H. F. Simon Store J. A. Smith Sons Western Auto Willoughby Fashion Shop Willoughby Terminals Co, Wrights Department Store Todd-Whinnery-Allen Assoc, Town House . Center United Food Mgt. Services Willoughby Cab Willoughby Coal Supplly Willoughby Frozen Foods Willoughby Fruit Market Willoughby Gas Oil Co. Willoughby Hair Shop Willoughby Lumber Trim Willoughby Printing Co. EONAL Dr. 1. Kovacs Dr. Ralph Nelson Dr. George Scott Dr. E. Lash L. Orgel Assoc. Dr. M, M. Stetson Dr. A. Mahan John Parks Dr. Bennett Vance Dr. J. E. McCracken Dr, Warren Payne Dr. Herbert Wells Dr. S. E. Miller Frank Socher 121 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I960 BRUNNER FUNERAL HOME 1448 Mentor Avenue Mentor, Ohio RAYMOND V. BRUNNER CLASS OF '44 Ambulance Service Invalid Equipment BEST WISHES from MENTOR LUNCH Where Good Food and Good Company Meet In the Center of Mentor CONGRATULATIONS from SMITH EQUIPMENT 1645 Mentor Ave. BL 5-2776 Hillman — Sunbeam Autos COMPLIMENTS OF JOE STURM'S MARKET U. S. Choice Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork 1524 Mentor Avenue “We Have The Finest SUCCESS ABEL'S GOLDEN DAWN FOOD STORE U. S. Choice Beef Exclusively Open Daily 8;00 A. M. — 9:00 P. M. Phone BL 5-21 1 8 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I960 ROBISON ELECTRIC 90 Midland Road MENTOR 1858 — 1960 Over 100 Years JOHN RICH JEWELERS 162 Main Street PAINESVILLE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '60 FENTON'S MARKET 1675 Mentor Avenue MENTOR, OHIO BARSTOW, INC. Jewelry and Gifts Fine Men's Apparel Painesville Shopping Center ( ongtatulations Qjoui £f inte,i THE PAINESVILLE PUBLISHING CO. 324 N. State Street Painesville, Ohio BEST WISHES FROM ☆ OSBORNE, INC. Corner of Route 306 and Mentor Avenue MENTOR, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 60 B. ABBOTT Painter Plumber SIR WILMER ESQ RECOMMENDS MENTOR FURNITURE CO. EARLY AMERICAN EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR CONSIDER H. WILLETT, PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE, ETHAN ALLEN, SPRAGUE and CARLETON, BUCKS COUNTY, SHAW MFG. CO., FRANK S. HARDEN, ORIGINAL HITCHCOCK CHAIRS INTERIORS DRAPERY - SLIP COVERS - WALLPAPER QUALITY CARPETS BL 5-2926 1662 MENTOR RT. 20 In The Heart Of Mentor CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OUR FORMER STUDENTS IN THIS YEAR'S GRADUATING CLASS LAWLER DANCE ACADEMY 127 PARENT - SPONSORS Mr and Mrs Paul Agard Mr. and Mrs. Walter P, Loesch Mr. and Mrs. Adna Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. William E, Long Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Armstrong Mr, and Mrs. Frank J. Lopatich Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Owen A McLaren Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Barski Mr. and Mrs. Alvin F. Merriam Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mersy Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Barrel 1 i, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mezzacappa Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bracken, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Molnar Mr. and Mrs. William E. Day Mrs. Beatrice Nawalaniec Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peck, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Dyrenforth Mr. and Mrs. Steven T. Pikarsky Mr. and Mrs. James B. Erskine Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Powers Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. Fatica Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Proudfoot Mr. and Mrs. Earl E, Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Frank Recht Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Forsythe Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Fredebaugh Mr. and Mrs, William Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Genco Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Salter Mr. and Mrs. Richard E, Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. George Sinko Mr. and Mrs. Harris A. Hansen Mr. and Mrs, Charles Skagenberg Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Harrold Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Soltesz Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hemphill, Sr. Mrs Dorothy Sternen Dr. and Mrs. E. Edw. Hennel Mr. and Mrs. Clare L. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hine Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinkle Mr. ond Mrs. Daniel Whittington Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Jilek Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winkler Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kuzyk Mr. and Mrs. E. Wesley Woodruff 128