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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

mz ( axcCuted 'Ifotet newncl After spending much time, engaging in much work, and bearing the onerous tasks involved in its production, the Senior class is proud to present its yearbook, the 1962 Cardinal Notes. This annual is the culmination of all our years in high school; for us, it is the epitome of literature. To us, the Cardinal Notes will not be another book upon the shelves of dying novels. It is the remembrance of all the good, all the joys, all the friends we have had. So we tried, indeed, to make our yearbook a classic of annuals. To do this, we have made our book traditional, as evidenced by the cover and subject matter. But tradition is sometimes dull and we have attempted to alleviate such a situation through the use of candid pictures. Notice how among the more formal pages of our book we have dispersed remembrances of more, informal moments. Soon, the class of 1962 will depart from Mentor High School, sad but wiser. However, before we leave, let the pages of our annual now unfold before you as we begin: Thanks For The Memories ‘DedicatuM. In sincere appreciation this annual is dedicated to one who in five years has endeared himself to the entire student body, and especially, to the Class of '62. A man who has achieved the ultimate in the co-operation of his students, he has been always exacting, yet mild. Respected for his intellect, admired for his abilities, and liked for his interest in his pupils, he represents the epitome of the teacher-friend-and gentleman. His classroom is frank, yet colored with a gentle humor, reflecting his personality. He minors in chemistry; his major is understanding. To a man cherished by his students for being more than their instructor and benefactor — MR. BRUCE M. WHANN £xc£auye Student For MHS students, this year was enhanced and enriched by Olcay Kaya, OK , our American Field Service exchange student. Her sparkling blue eyes, shining out from under wavy brunette hair, came to us from Izmir, a Turkish coastal city on the shores of the Aegean, separated from Mentor by one-third of the globe. Yet, through her winsome smile, her sincerity and friendliness, Olcay Kaya closed the gap of miles between her land and ours. As her stay progressed, she became one of us and will always remain an important part of our class of '62. Her memory is indelibly imprinted in our minds by her talk, her laughter, by her very manner. Perhaps we may best remember her by the way she intends to remember us: This year in Mentor shall live in my heart forever as one of my life's most precious memories. 4 Olcay Kaya (Ull 1IMa!IHII1I ADMINISTRATION Dr. Edward Masonbrink (?Coa6 62 The production of a yearbook is one of the fine projects of your graduating class. It records, in theme and pictures, the accumulation of your high school experiences. As years pass, these events gain greater importance. The time will come when you will cherish the memories as you reminisce about the high school days of the Class of '62. Dr. Edward Masonbrink Mr. Ellis M. Hostetler '62 The high school diplomas you are about to receive mean many different things to many different people. They may be stepping stones to further education; they may be a necessary requirement for a job in office, industry, sales, or public service; they may improve opportunities for promotion, advancement, and broadened horizons in the armed forces or government service; and for many they may mean better preparation for homemaking and parenthood. Congratulations, Seniors. May the life before you be immeasurably enriched by your experiences in achieving the Mentor High School Diploma. Ellis M. Hostetler 6 BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. John Ruple, Mr. Clark Harrison, Mr. Daniel Vaughan, Mrs. Clayton Holt, Mr. George Briggs. BOARD OFFICE STAFF DEANS AND PRINCIPALS Miss Florence Davis, Mr. William Adie, Mr. C. Garry Andrews, Mr. Wayne Hammond, Mrs. Evelyn St Pierre, Mr. David Campbell. 7 Tfteutcn 'PSiy t, ScAaal acuity Mr. Richard Ayers Mr. Howard Barnes Mr. Willard Barnes Mrs. Betty Armstrong Mr. Earl Biederman Mr. David Campbell Miss Sue Cose Mrs. Susanne Bauman Mr. Franklin Cox Miss Judith Crockett Mr. G. Ronald Dobler Mrs. Ramono Donaldson Mrs. Carol DuBois Mr. Donold Fuchs Tfteut i 'ityiyA School acuity Mr. Nelson Gorden Mr. Fronk Henck Mr. Fronk Highom Mr. J. Robert Joy U I I Jj Miss Nellie Giffin Miss Rosolie Hewitt Mr. Thomas Houston Mr. Roy P. Jones Mr. James Goodwin Mr. Raymond Hickerson Mr. Ted Keller Mr. Clayton Heath Mrs. Anne Higgins Mr. James Jamison Mr. Jerry Kindsvatter 'rtyiyti SchU 0?acedt(f Miss Mory Jonc Martin Mr. Otto B. Moor Mr. Wilbur Moyer Mr. Williom Mosure Mrs. Ruth Murray Mr. Nelson Murrin Mr. Williom Nordmon ® •■§ V i JF W C. y W Mrs. Elizobeth Paisley Miss Harriet Patterson Mr. Clarence Phillips Mrs. Marcella Phillips ScAoaC faculty Mr. George Pitzer Mr. Clarence Reese Mrs. Harriet Rhodes Mrs. Rachael Sanborn Mrs. Margaret Schormuller Mr. Allan Shilling Miss Lynn Shupe Hi Mr. Gene Spurrier V Mr. Robert Sutch Mr. Carlos Tackett Teachers not pictured: Mr. Jack DeHoog, Mr. John Fulmer, Mr. Gerald Smith, Mrs. Janice Nogy, Mrs. Marjorie Piper. Mrs. Patricia Whyte Mr. Robert Wolf Mrs. Vere Zeman CUSTODIANS BACK ROW: Bill Corey, Paul Locotosh, B. E. Beavers, William Ferguson. FRONT ROW: Nelson Horter, Mike Franco, Eorl Truesdell. COOKS BACK ROW: Olive Jansen, lolo Marked, Phylis Leyden, Florence Chapius. FRONT ROW: Kathern McKosky Evelyn Mann, Margaret Brad-arich, Muriel Brainard, Gladys Grant, Celia Blake, Helen Arm-stong, not pictured, Anna Ret-zlcr. iff li- nt -vJ5 SECRETARIES Mrs. Kathryn Bevacqua, Mrs. Helen Whittaker, Mrs. Wilma Clough, Ms. Grace Hemberger. Mory Ruth Koogler, Vice President Se tM% (ZCate. O cc u The 61-62 school year was certainly a busy year for the senior class. But even more so it was busy for the senior class officers: John Petsche, president; Mary Ruth Koogler, vice president; Vicky Pozar, secretary; and Peg Newhouse, treasurer. Shortly after the Annual class elections in the fall, the senior class officers' biggest project was the Homecoming Dance. After finishing all the work (which the seniors discovered was a real panic), the treasury showed the work was worthwhile. The profits from the Homecoming Dance and the senior play, Tammy, Tell Me True, plus the money from previous projects, The Boy Who Changed the World, and concession stand, are all the contributions to the Annual. But the officers have done much more than raise money, which certainly is in itself a big job. Noted personalities, such as Ralph Wilde, probation officer, were invited to speak at class meetings. Get well presents were given to seriously ill seniors. And yet, the senior class officers took over the extensive job of selling senior pictures to those who missed Stan's Studio. This was a year of many activities for the Class of '62—the plans to be made and money to be raised. But senior class officers worked hard and made each project a success. Irina Andes Douglas Abel Harriet Agard Gloria Alpino Norma Anderson Robert Baroni Susan Barrett Sharon Barstow James Bauer Gary Bencar Merrily Benedum Jon Benson William Blake Jean Brant Arlene Bride David Brooks Kenneth Buckley Linda Bowden David Bowen Kenneth Bradenbaugh Alan Brandt Russell Calvert John Coll Dennis Collingwood Judith Collister Henry Cook Diane Clarke Sharon Clark Carol Clayton Lawrence Clement Phillip Cotterman David Craig Diana Demeter Alisa Dice John Cottrell Sharon Crall Diane Dewoody Lynn Donahue 7 Irene Doty Marilyn Edwards Gary Durchik Ernest Evans Frank Fatica Kenneth Force Sylvia Freeman Howard Garrett Sandra Gleason Marilyn Glovitch Lawrence Hall Thomas Hallbauer Sallie Hampson Donald Hannen Kenneth Hare Susan Hartman Martha Havel Gary Hazen Sandra Haskins Sara Huston Carol Jones Gerald lannadrea Kathleen Jones Richard Isaksen Elaine Jost Janet Jacobs Diane Kavalauskas I Robert Jennings Barbara Kraly Virginia Kushen Donald Law Constance Krupa Kenneth Lawrence Janice Kuchar Patricia Ledenican Christine Kunstel Jens Friedrich Lehmann Dean Lunsford Judith Loucks Patricia Luse Audrey Louis Dianne Lynn Donald Lowe Wallace Matlock Paulette Mauceri Judith Maxwell Susan McCabe Patricia Meinke Linda Mellinger Loretta Menart Louise Meo David Merchant Frank Mezget Launi Michener Stanley Naumann Margaret Newhouse Thomas Nolan Jack Norris Robert Noss John Nurminen Kevin Oltmanns Paige Ortiz - 4l Paula Orvos Jerome Osborne Jane Passerotti Judson Pecek Gilbert Peck David Pegram Grady Penny John Petsche Sari Phillips i .------ Lawrence Rice Merle Robb Joye Robinson Rosalind Rocewicky Barbara Rollinson Thomas Rose Carol Russello Nancy Saile James Schafer David Shanower Rosemary Sidoti Barbara Simer Mary Ann Slayton James Smith James Snell Susan Snow Charline Spehar Amy Steinfurth Howard Stevens Phylicia Stevens Robert Storm Gory Swenson Walter Swick Lucia Tate Cheryl Taylor Thomas Thornburg Joanne Urbas Joyce VanderKaay Richard Wachcic Ann Walker Marilyn Walton Robert Wetzel Richard Whetstone Barbara Wickland Robert Widmer Leo Winchester Susan Winslow Joyce Wirtanen Gayle Wise Kenneth Wolf Sail! Wolfe Donald Yates Lynn Yates Charles Yeagley Michael Zachar Robert Zuk Christine Zupancic ACTIVITIES t96t- 62 2ueeu cutct (facti BACK ROW: Sue Winslow, Alisa Dice, Kathy Jones. FRONT ROW: Elaine Jost, Mary Ruth Koogler Queen, Olcay Koya. The Homecoming game with Ashtabula arrived tense with excitement built up from the past week of pep rallies, dance decorating, and speculation. To the wild cheering of the crowd and the melody Miss America , Mary Ruth Koogler was crowned by the co-captains Jerry Osborne and Larry Rice as 1961-'62 Homecoming Queen. So inspired were the Cardinals by their queen and her court, Lisa Dice, Sue Winslow, Elaine Jost, Kathy Jones, and honorary court member Olcay Kaya, that they flattened the Panthers in a rousing 21-18 victory. The coronation, game, and dance proved fun for all and an occasion not easily forgotten. 39 Sextan 'PCay Senio r @£444 pfatf Tammy, Tell Me True was the senior class play this year. The two act play was familiar to many previously, as both a book and a movie. Presented on the seventeenth and eighteenth of November, it was a success, judging from audience reactions and attendance. The cast had a short three weeks to memorize lines, staging and acting techniques. There was barely enough time for nervousness, but many suffered stage fright on opening night. In her first stage role, Joanne Minthorn, as Tammy Tyree, was torn between two men—Dave Pegram, as Pete Brent, and Tom Hallbauer, as Professor Tom Freeman. From shanty-boat to college, to jail, to court and back, the cast collaborates in many sparkling performances, leaving Tammy and the Professor in each others arms in a traditional happy ending. J. Robert Jay, director, and Audrey Louis and Barbara Simer, student directors, put the cast through their paces. A great deal of labor by the directors, the cast, the crews, and their chairmen, and the art department, went into this production. All these contributions were necessary for the success of Tammy Tell Me True as a play and as a senior memory. Lynn Donohue Ann Heil Edword Hennel SENIORS ROW ONE: Sari Phillips, Peggy Newhousc, Sue Middleton, Sue Churley, Paula Orvos, Christine Kunstel, Nancy Kraft. ROW TWO: Naomi Pristash, Barbara Simer, Audrey Louis, Olcay Kaya, Lynn Foster, Mary Lenz. ROW THREE: Mike Ashton, Jeff Knepper, John Herbruck, Phil Cotteman, Dave Craig, Brent Gardner. ROW FOUR: Dean Lunsford, Jack Luck, Bob Storm, Wally Matlock. JUNIORS ROW ONE: Mary Ann Hadden, Wini Bos, Jenny Jones, Lee Mansell, Linda Woodrow, Sue Andrews, Carol Mezzacappa, Linda Gooding, Karen Ahlman. ROW TWO: Tim Levstik, Jeff Kalin, Doug Phillips, John Day, Rob Forbes, Milton Decmer. Not Pictured Sally Stewart. 43 Students who are interested in teaching as a career are drawn to the FTA club. This club provides every member with an insight to the teaching career through their monthly programs and projects. An FTA meeting usually features a speaker who is or was employed in a field of education and is willing to answer any questions concerning the aspects of this profes- L sion. Emphasis is placed on the elementary and secondary levels. During American Education Week, the FTA gives the high school teachers apples; members also usher at the NEOTA convention. Frequently throughout the school year, an FTA member f§ can also be found substituting for a teacher. FTA OFFICERS John Petsche, Sue Middleton, Carol Mezzocappa, Ann Heil, Wode Theuerkouf cita ie 7eacAe% imercca F.B.L.A. OFFICERS Nancy Zedlar, Joye Robison, Harold Boles, Tom Hallbauer, Mary Lenz The Mentor Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America was started with the aim of giving business students something in which they have a common interest. The FBLA gives those business students a full and better knowledge of the type of occupation they are going into. This purpose is attained by taking field trips and listening to speakers. Extra activities of the FBLA include its candy sale, the state and national conventions, and Christmas and spring bouquets. During the annual spring banquet, members are given their pins, and the new officers are also announced. 'future ‘Sututete .ozde'U imetcta M.W.T. OFFICERS Pat Tewksbury, Lynne Foster, Mrs. Warfel, Chris Kunstel, Mr. McLaughlin, Gloria Man-gosh. The Medical Workers of Tomorrow is Mentor High School's newest organization. Only this year was the club's constitution accepted by the Student Council, and did it begin to function! Faculty advisors for the M.W.T. are Mrs. La Veda Warfel and Mr. James McLaughlin. This club is a vocational organization, with membership open to any high school student interested in any phase of medicine, future doctors, nurses, x-ray technicians, medical technicians; and even morticians, are among its members. For its monthly meetings, the M.W.T. has presented several guest speakers to its members; our Medical Club was host to many area schools at its December meeting; the club also decorated the Cardinal sign in front of the school during the Christmas season. Kecf The Mentor High Key Club is one organization in which the main purpose is to give service to the school and to the community. This club, affiliated with the Kiwanis Club of Mentor, is under the sponsorship of Mr. George Pitzer. The Key Club's service projects during the year have included raking leaves and shoveling snow for aged people of Mentor, donating $100 for the aid of small children, raising and lowering the flag, and taking care of the outside sign at Mentor High. The Key Club also sponsors the Larry Wheat Memorial which is given each year to the outstanding senior band member. To raise money for the service projects the Key Club has sold pens and fruit cakes, collected papers, and held bake sales. Student @tui tciC 0 icc% Bob Rhodes Jon Benson Poige Ortiz Wini Bos The Student Council has this year grown into a powerful and model organization. Under the leadership of a Senior president and vice president, Paige Ortiz and Jon Benson, respectively, the club has gained the recognition and the respect that it deserves. The Student Council meets every Tuesday to debate and decide on the many issues presented to it by the student body. In order to expedite matters, the Council has set up several committees. The Constitution Committee revises the club's constitution as well as examining and correcting constitutions presented to it by other school groups; the traffic committee is in charge of student-driving regulations; the hearing committee, a vastly revamped branch, enforces the decisions of the Council and attempts to correct students who disobey Council rules; lastly, the concession committee is in charge of granting school clubs the right to sell merchandise within the school. The Council has also been engaged in several service affairs. Olcay Kayo's presence at Mentor High was responsible to the club's efforts. At Christmas, the Council sponsored a food drive for needy area families, and the controversial, but also the most beneficial service offered by the crowded lunch line, solved by allowing the seniors to eat first. 48 STUDENT COUNCIL STAGE CREW MOVIE OPERATORS CLINIC ASSISTANTS VARSITY M DEBATE CLUB CHESS CLUB 51 70. 7tt. P. 70. SeAalaiiiifr gbd OFFICERS John Nurminen Bob Widmer Wade Theuerkauf Jeff Kolin Science The Science Club is an increasingly active and useful organization, which was established to bring together and encourage the more scientifically-minded students. The club encourages each member to do individual research in his or her special fields of interest. During meetings members hear lectures by visiting experts. This year several conference meetings were held in which Mentor grad- uates now in careers of science spoke. Besides lectures and conferences, members also went on many educational field trips during the year. The club tries to provide an introduction to the many and diverse areas of science in an attempt to help its members. The Science Club is sponsored by Mr. Bruce Whann and Mr. Roy P. Jones and is open to students of proven scientific interest. Jill Kneen 53 Joye Robison, Borboro Simer, Jon Benson ROW 1: Audrey Louis, Barbara Simer, Peg Newhouse, Mary Ruth Koogler, Rosemary Winkler, Mary Anne Hadden. ROW 2: Jon Benson, Tom Hallbauer, Joye Robison, Sue Winslow, Barbara Hinkel, Phil Cotterman, Jeff Knepper, Mr. J. Robert Joy. THESPIAN OFFICERS PEP CLUB OFFICERS HTOS HIGH prp CLUB ' . q ik'; ■ Sori Phillips, Sue Winslow, Mory Ruth Koogler, Doug Abel. This year the Mentor High School Pep Club has gone all out to revive school spirit. Every week, a group of club members design and paint signs to encourage the members of the various teams and to interest the students in coming events. At the end of the football season, the second annual bonfire and torchlight parade took place. As often as possible, the club puts on pep rallies to encourage game attendance. The officers and members have done an excellent job in inspiring interest in sports. 55 'P'le mAK (tyeenleAdenA Jackie Heath Vickie Gaskins Rita Gerbitz Linda Fox Glena Peck Linda Hauserman Kim Osborne ?4. rf. 0p vunal 56 (Zoxnmittee Harold Boles, Bob Rhodes, Carol Jepson, Tom Hallbauer, Doug Phillips, Mr. Clarence Phillips Mike Maus Susi Sykes Sue Burgess Annalee llenda Lee Mansell Jenny Jones Jeri Kreuger Nancy Klein Doug Phillips Nancy Zedlar Linda Gooding Jon Pallant 57 Brent Gordner Assistont Editor Lynn Donohue, John Herbruck Co - Editors Ellen Korfmon Assistont Editor ■1 Paula Orvos Moke - Up Editor Ed Hennel Business Manager Joyce Vander Kaay Chief Typist The annual staff consists of many dedicated students who are willing to devote time and labor to the production of an annual which will remain a lasting record of their class senior year. The amount of work is great, and beyond the knowledge of many. The annual is entirely a student responsibility, advised by Mrs. Carol DuBois. One of many decisions made by the staff was to return to a traditional style. School colors were used, and organization was the watchword. All the work was done in staffs, coordinated by the co-editors. Staffs involved were: Make-up, Script, Art, Business, and Typing. Each had a definite contribution to make. The Make-up Staff chose the theme and order, the Script Staff compiled information concerning activities; the artists furnished drawings; the Business Staff worked to finance the annual; and the typists set the script in final form. In spite of the work and pressure necessary to produce the annual, members felt privileged to belong to the annual staff, and now proudly present the 1962 edition of Cardinal Notes. John Petsche Script Editor Dick Whetstone Photography Editor Mrs. Paul DuBois Advisor Paige Ortiz Art Editor Moke-Up Staff Script Stoff X The Hi-Lites is Q full page paper which appears in the News Herald on Wednesday. In this way, the citizens of Mentor and surrounding communities may read the latest M.H.S. news written by a staff of qualified students directed by an editorial board in room 207 every Monday. The editor, Mary Lenz, and advisor, Mrs. Carol DuBois, begin their jobs of editing. The paper is assembled Monday after school and sent to the News Herald for publication. This year is the first year in which the Hi-Lites had an editorial board. Its purpose is to train the junior members in the arts of editing so that they may take over when the senior members graduate. Other seniors who help to edit the paper are Jon Benson, Cheryl Taylor, Gary Durchik, Sue Winslow, and Paige Ortiz. Wednesday afternoons, long after most students have left the building, the Mentor High Log staff makes its assault on the world of newspaper publication. A full page of school news appears in the Mentor Monitor each week. In the publications room, main study, and various quiet corners of the school, Log reporters complete assignments before submitting them to the editorial staff. Articles are then typed, edited, and tailored to the final page. News, features, editorials, pictures, and cartoons make up the paper. A special column Voices in the Mob gives a more personal touch to the page. The Log has many goals—one is to keep the students and community aware of the latest school events, another is to teach the staff the basics of journalism and provide a place for the public expression of student opinions. Advised by Wayne A. Hammond, the staff brings the public a paper mirroring Mentor High. EDITORS Koogler, Louis, Hennel, Heil, Mr. Hammond, Foster, Orvos Mr. Gilbert True, Mr. Carlos Tackett, Miss Eloise Stoner, Mr. Thomas Houston OFFICE ASSISTANTS 62 MUSIC Section. BOYS' ENSEMBLE BOY'S GLEE CLUB THE POP CHOIR SWING BAND Settuxn, CLARINETS FLUTES TRUMPETS D. Royer L. Uhol R. Weidig S. Middleton B. Gardner D. Hammond K. Ahlmon N. Croin T. Warner L. Foster M. Woodruff C. Greenslade J. Boldridge C. Lors D. Weishner K. Horvath J. Myers D. Eaton G. Vorshok V. Bouer H. Agord S. Stewart B. Rayer D. Quick A. Dice B. Corrie B. Lucas K. 01 lila B. Llewelyn B. Keller S. Andrews M. Ryder M. Mogill J. Jacobs R. Durkee N. Kraft C. Jones G. Alpino T. Tagliamonte S. Heston B. Sones G. Quine P. Yurchek J. Kruger K. Hood K. Hostetler D. Bowen D. Summers R. Brown D. Elliston J. Piper S. Freeman D. Archer J. Woodworth S. Rohl D. Cline D. Kavalauskas E. Brogan G. Nurminen M. Forbes J. Druen P. Koppe 68 TROMBONES SAXOPHONES OBOE J. Pecek K. Oltmans L. Woodrow S. Hawk W. . Bos R. Forbes T. Gardner J. Jones R. Winkler K. Weidig DRUMS B. Sabo B. Mellen C. Trowbridge B. Dyar J. Scott S. Misseldine P. Ortiz D. Whetstone BARITONE ; SAX G. Bencar D. Lawler BARITONE C. Kluve D. Nelson J. Heath C. Rabel B. Myers B. Goetsch R. Nappi J. Groce P. Koshock D. Johnson R. Wyatt G. Branem ALTO CLARINET FRENCH HORN T. Sterle L. Gooding BASSOON B. Haag N. Klein F. Mosno D. Wertheimer D. Gross D. Lyborger C. Korenko BASS E. Armstrong L. Bowden Wiseman C. Krivak S. Madsen P. MenMuir R. J. Korenko S. Hoprich J. Stanton 69 MAJORETTES Stonding: Shirley Rohl, Joonne Heath, Diane Kavalauskas, Gloria Alpino, Pat Kappe; Kneeling: Marilyn Ryder. Mr. Clayton Heath Assistant Band Director Rob Forbes Drum Major n a t r ft |U - Basketball, Mr. Enderle, Mr. Spurrier Track, Mr. Reese, Mr. Spurrier FOOTBALL COACHES Mr. Percivol, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Biederman, Mr. Mulhollond, Mr. Donaldson, Mr. Fuchs. Tennis, Mr. Young Wrestling, Mr. Mulhollond Baseball, Mr. Enderle Golf, Mr. Cicerella — C.anlsUfp v pi % { Abel ■ W SSl jfeM ' W v Cards win onneaut r Harvey Raiders Friday night S E N I O R F O O T B A L L P L A Y E R S ENDS GUARDS BACKS CENTERS TACKLES 'l an ify “Sn et xU The Varsity basketball squad, under the direction of coach Gene Spurrier, was faced with the handicap of a shortened practice shortly after the beginning of the season, but the Cards met this problem head on to return from away courts with several victories. But, whether the team won or lost, the large crowds in attendance were proof that basketball is the major sport of the winter season. Members of the squad of juniors and seniors include seniors: Ron Kilbaugh, Stan Naumann, Dean Lunsford, and John Kovacs, and these boys shared team acclaim with several juniors including Jeff Kalin, team high-scorer. Other juniors on the team were Joe Novak, Waddy Erik, Bill James, Tim Walters, Dennis Fletcher, and Chuck Rabel. Practice lasted from three o'clock until four thirty, when the school was closed. All games were played on away courts on Friday and Saturday nights after the Junior Varsity game, and players furnished their own transportation to the games. The year of Operation Big Cure fell one game short of reaching the coaches' hopes of a .500 season. Mentor's Fighting Cardinals lost their first three games: the first to the future WRL champs, Perry, 22-14; the second to co-NEC champ, Harvey, 22-0; and the third, a gallant but hard fought loss to Riverside, 22-14. Coming from behind the Cards beat Conneaut 16-14 in the last minute of the game. The following week saw the Cardinals drop their third game of the season by one touchdown to Geneva, 22-16. Moving her efforts into high gear, the Cards blasted Fairport, 47-0. On Homecoming night, they scored the biggest upset of the year. The mighty Cards in a magnificent team effort sent the co-champion Ashtabula Panthers home with their only defeat of the season, 21-18. Following this great triumph, the Cards beat South for a fourth place tie with Geneva in the NEC. In the last game the Cards lost to North 44-12. This 1961 football squad was truly a team. They worked together, won together, and lost together; but the Fighting Cardinals never quit. 77 Se tioi z 6ethzCl PlayenA STAN NAUMANN DEAN LUNSFORD JOHN KOVACS RON KILBAUGH Qcutiai 'l a't itty z4 et zCt The J. V. Basketball team, also handicapped as the varsity team was, did just as well to bring victories to the halls of M.H.S. Comprised mainly of sophomore members, the team practiced along with the varsity team after school and played all away games on Friday and Saturday nights at seven P.M. Under the direction of coach David Enderle the team had an opportunity to practice and to play two home games on a gym floor, which was refinished during the summer of 1961. To play on the varsity squad next season is the goal of all the Junior Varsity players. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL WRESTLING SQUAD This is the sixth season of wrestling for the Mentor Matmen. In past years they have honored Mentor High by their skill in this winter sport. Coach Anthony Mulholland has mentored the mat-men for four years. The prospects for the 1962 season were promising due to the many returning lettermen. Senior grapplers who have seen the most action this year are Phil Cotterman, Larry Rice, Howard Garret, Terry Rhodes, John Nurmi-nen, and Mike Ashton. Early in the season the fighting Cards had already whipped the formidable opponents of Gilmour Academy, Chagrin Falls, and Wickliffe. The Cardinals are to be congratulated for their fine record, for the school's closing time of 4:30 left our wrestlers with little practice time. Helping Coach Mulholland co-ordinate the team were co-captains Cotterman, Rhodes, and Nurminen. TRI-CAPTAINS Terry Rhodes. Phil Cotterman, John Nurminen CROSS COUNTRY TRACK SQUAD TRACK SQUAD LARRY RICE JOHN NURMINEN TOM THORNBURG PHIL COTTERMAN GARY QUINE BILL BLAKE Baseball, as well as track, is an interscholastic spring sport. The season usually begins the first of April and ends in the latter part of May. However, as the annual goes to press no baseball is being planned because of sports curtailments. This year would have been the third year for David Enderle as coach of the team. William Donaldson coaches the Junior Varsity team. Returning senior lettermen are: Gary Durchik, Ron Kilbaugh, Jack Luck, and Dean Lunsford. Junior lettermen are: Harold Boles, Waddy Erik, Bill Guynn and Joe Novak. Other seniors include: Bob Jennings and Stan Nauman. The infield contains all returning lettermen and the outfield should become stronger because of entering J.V. players. Normally the Varsity plays eighteen games, twelve of which are league games. The Junior Varsity plays fourteen games, but is not a member of a league. The 1960 season ended with a 5-12 record; the 1961 season with a 7-10 record. 83 SetUan, a e att “Pl zyei4, DAVE PEGRAM DEAN LUNSFORD GARY DURCHIK STAN NAUMANN RON KILBAUGH JACK LUCK DON ROGERS TENNIS TEAM Both tennis and golf teams were recent entries in the list of Mentor interscholastic sports. The golf team was formed three years ago, and has been coached by Ralph Cicirella, a Shore School teacher, since that time. The squad practices at Blackbrook Golf Course. The tennis team is a more recent addition to the school sports scene. Coached since its conception two years ago by David Young, also a Shore School teacher, the squad usually practices at the Center Street School courts. Promising returning lettermen are Ed Hennel, Tom Rose, and Charles Greenslade. Neither squad will function as a school team during 1962 because of operating curtailments. GOLF TEAM ‘Va'i ity (fyee iteadeM, Alisa Dice Jenny Jones Lee Mansell Cheryl Smith Linda Woodrow Kothy Ollila (?AeefiCeacter VARSITY: Dice, Smith, Mansell, Woodrow, Jones, Ollila JUNIOR VARSITY: Bos, Lessler, Kneen, Leibrock, Melick, Sykes Ginny Kushen, Sue Winslow, Borb Hinkel, Noncy Klein G. A. A. OFFICERS The Girls Athletic Association is a group of girls from all classes who are interested in participating in intramural sports and attending social functions of the club. In the spring of each year girls are elected officers and managers of sports for the coming year. These managers are respon- sible for organizing the sports and are members of the G. A. A. Council, which plans all social events. Special activities which the club holds during the year are an activities night, an awards banquet, and the annual G. A. A. Formal. G. A. A. MANAGERS UNDERCLASSMEN Adams Barney Boles President, Jenny Jones; Vice President, Doug Phillips; Treasurer, Jon Pallant; Secretary, Sue Burgess This year's junior class will be the first class since 1959 to have been at the high school from their freshman year. They are, by now, acquainted with their responsibilities as juniors. As previous junior classes, their main aim is to raise enough money for their Junior-Senior Prom held in the spring, and their annual edited in their senior year. The main sources of income are the magazine drive, the refreshment stand at the football and basketball games, and the junior class play. Other projects include selling Cardinal decals and pencils. The Class of '63 will leave a good impression at Mentor High School. Its members have excelled in leadership, scholarship, and personality. Their senior year will be full of opportunities in all fields, readily assumed by its members. flcmiaz (?C z64, Ahlman Alhmon Andrews Arthur Baublitz Beck Beebe Belt Bos Bowhall Brodorich Brandt Atzberger Bailey Barker Barker Barker Berkley Blake Bleil Blewett Bokovitz Brandt Brockway Brogan Brown Bryan Bull Clifton Dixon Fletcher Gilreoth Burden Comstock Dolence Forbes Gooding Cooper Cook Dubconsky Forbes Grant Buraett CouTton Dyrenforth Forsythe Greenslode Carlton Day Egart Frobotta Grooms Carlton Deemcr Elliston Franklin Gutman Cosgar Deitrich Erik Frisbie Hodden Cerveny Dension Ferguson Fritch Hall Chapman Diday Flanagan Fussner Hammersla Chesco Ditchman Fletcher Gau Hanson Honzel Johnson Kluve Lagusch Hart Jones Kocetan Lawler Hays Jones Koenig Leiby Howie Jaratovac Kohler Lennon Hutchens Kalin Koll Lesler Konerky Levstik llenda Kirkland Korelec Linguist James Klawon Krauss Lockwood Jansen Klein Krueger Lombardo Jepson Klosterman Kushen Lucas Lunsford Martin McDonald Murphy Paranish Mack Martin Meissner Murray Paulson Madsen Mason Mental Myers Parton Magill Mauk Merion Nelson Peck Mahon Maus Mezzacappc Nerone Phelps Mancine Mayner Miller Novak Phillips Mann McAvoy Milnark Osborne Philips Maness McBride Manonen Owens Phillips Mansell McColla Moore Pallant Phillips Marchol McCracken Morton Popp Poie Pruce Sacash Simpson Stanton Rebel Saxe Sizemore Staszko Rohz Scherbak Small Staudt Reed Schlappal Smith Stewart Rice Schleusenor Smith Strimple Richardson Schwartz Sobolewski Swaine Roediger Scott Sorbcr Sykes Russell Seres Southall Tote Rutherford Sharkus Sperry Tewksbury Sabo Shubcr Spudick Thornburn Vorsey Vaughan Vinkovich Vlasz Webster Wharton Whetstone Wilfong Wylie Kilpatrick Yentch Zedlor Zenzel Moltry Orosz Riddle Volpone Wilkie Zivonche Rinehort Von Hof Winkler Allen Ross Tigges Von Hof Wolf Boss Townsend Tinkler Vyner Wolford Dolton Townsend S rfi6 nt ne Ahlmon Bohledo Benedum Bowden Aingworth Baker Benline Boyadjis Anderson Baldridge Best Bracken Anderson Ball Biller Branem Anderson Barry Birch Brokaw Anspough Barski Bobo Brown Antonio Borstow Bokovitz Brown Armstrong Bauer Bonnema Brown Armstrong Beck Borrelli Brueggemar Aufmuth Bedell Bosley Brunner Brunson Corrie Coll Crites De Morie Burkhomme Carson Collins Crosten Dennis Butchc'.eck Caswell Collins Crouch Derrick Cameron Cattell Conkey Dailey Dewey Campana Chiara Connell Darrow De Wolf Capretta Churley Cottrell Davis Dieterich Carmany Dennis Cottrell Davis Dobbert Cornevole dayman Cowan Davis Doty Carrel Clement Cram DeCapua Draper C-rrel Cline Crall De Capua Druen Drum Eguchi Frank Gebauer Duboy Evans Frank Gebeau Dufinetz Faulkner Fuchs Gielink Duncan Fclixson Fussner Glovitch Durchik Ferguson Gallop Glovitch Durkee Filippi Gardner Goetsch Dyar Fish Garrett Gorden Eaton Fluhart Gartner Grabner Ebbert Frabotta Gartner Green Eddy Fracci Gaskins Groce Groff Horpster Hennel Hope Jenkins Gross Horriger Herrick Hopkins Jepson Gruden Horriger Hessmon Hopewood Jepson Guynn Harrison Hewitt Hopwoor Johnson Hell Harwood Hine Horvath Johnson Hammond Howk Hinton Horvath Johnston Hansen Helms Hoehn Hostetler Jones Hansen Hemphill Holt Humphrey Jones Hamilton Hendricks Hood Miff Juratovac Harper Henley Hooper Jarvi Jusko Kapes Kocemba La Ganke Lindo Kappe Kolesar Lanese Livengood Keller Kelly Korenko Koshock Langmochei Loaning Llewellyn Loeffler Kemp Koteles Large Logan Keyerleber Kincaid Krivok Krueger Lawrence Laymon Looney Lors Kirby Krup Leibrock Lors Klima Lentz Lewis Lothman Kneen Kurzowa Lillstrong Louden Mac Donald Mozeika Micholic Moran Nappi Osborn Platt Rayer Rohl Mahoney Me llveen Monasky Morey Nellis Maloney Me llveen Micholski Morgon Nelson Mangano Meadows Miles Mosna Newman Mangosh Mowonew Misseldine Mroz Nichols Manning Morkell Melick Mellen Misseldine Mitchell Mull Monro Nida Nolan Martin Men Muir Mitchell Musgravc Norman Mosonbrink Meyers Monosky Musselmon Noss Maus Miceli Moore Nalepi Nurminen Palo Patoki Ponikvar Ponko Rebszenko Reed Ross Russell Pettit Paytosh Prime Pruce Rhodes Richards Rutherford Ryder Pcndergrapl Quick Ridgway Sadis Perry Ramey Roberts Salonen Phelps Phillips Piper Ramkey Randels Rayer Robison Rodriquez Rogers Sargent Shaft Schrier Simmons Square Stickle Theuerkouf Vereshock Siller Spong Stewart Tewsbury P. Veigel Sigsbey Spalding Stemen Taylor Vaughan Siebert Soeder Sterle Taylo Vargo Sickey Smith Steinbrenne Taylor Vanyur Sedivy Smith Staudt Taylor Van Vokes Schwentner Smith Stanton Tagliamonte Schwartz Smith Stafford Sutton Traxler Schultz Shaza Stadler Summers Traught Schultz Sinclair Spuare Struck Thompson Waltjen Wichert Wolff Yurchek Walters Wigaman Wolff Young Walker Westin Wiseman Young Walker Wertheimer Winters Yeagley Waldmeier Wells Wills Wyatt Wagner Weigel Williamson Wright Vunderink Weidig Williamson Worley Vukovich Weidig Wilkinson Workman Vought Weaver Williams Woodworth Vondenberg Wolton Will Woodruff Zock Zolotoris Zilkc Zivanchcv Zorn Adkins August Bencar Bowholl Bugbee Agord Albright Allen Babisch Bailey Bandy Beres Bevington Bistarlsey Bozmon Brennan Breslaw Burden Bumbarger Burkett Almassy Andrusis Anthony Baker Barker Borker Black Bliss Bowden Brewer Broadwater Brooks Burkett Byrne Cadwell Antonio Appleby Armstront Barsie Barto Becker ' Bowden Bowden Bowes Brunkola Brys Bryson Cannoto Corpentar Casto Coswell Cirono Covington Dovies Covolloro Colemon Craig Decn Channell Coll Creedon Deluga Chapman Compton Cross Demeter Chappell Conkey Cunninghan Diedricns Charlton Consla Collens Dingledein Chase Cooney Daisley Dodge Chew Cooper Dalton Doherty Chiappone Cooper Dare Donato Chimney Cottrell Davidson Donovan Dorony Edwards Ferguson Fowler Gibson Dorrington Eggleston Ferrito Fox Gibson Doty Douglas Ehle Ellslagcr Fisher Fleming Fredebaugh Frey Gleason Graham Duff Erzen Florian Gaskins Grant Duka Esse I Fluhart Gaskins Grant Duncan Ettenger Forbes Gates Grey Earle Farmer Forbes Gecsey Griffon Eaton Eddy Farmer Fenner Fordham Foster Genco Gerbitz Griswold Greene Greene Hannen Houserman Henry Greenslade Hanrahon Hoyer Herbruck Grover Honratty Hayes Heston Grund Honson Hays Hickey Habina Hanyok Hazen Hietonen Haines Horland Headington Hill Halbert Horpster Heath Hill Hall Horriger Hellriegel Hilliard Haller Harrold Hellriegel Hinkel Hampson Hatfield Henricksen Hirsch Hoffman House Jacobs Jones King Holmes House Janette Joost Klawon Holmes Howells Jarc Judy Klein Hood Howie Jerik Karaffa Knapih Horoszko Hughes Jerse Kavanough Knight Horvoth Humphrey Jesionowski Keil Kochtan Horvath Hunter Johnson Kelley Kceppe Horvoth Huston Johnston Kiefer Kolor Horvath Hyder Jones Kinder Koontz Hotchkiss Jackett Jones Kinford Kooyman Korelec Lorson Lewis Luck Kovach Losko Licht Lyborger Kraly Losko Liggett Mah Krecic Kromer Lattner Law Logan Logan Mahon Mohoney Krstolic Lawson Longbons Melaney Krueger Ledenican Lapatich Matin Kunstel Le Masters Louden Malinak Lane Lemmo Lowe Maloney Lonning Leone Lowe Mann Manness Me Donald Meyer Nadolski Osborne Mannmen Me Glynn Middleton Nadolski Owens Marchal Me Conigal Miller Nawaleniec Owens Marks Me Kosky Mills Newman Pachgitt Martin Me Koon Milnark O'Connor Pallant Mason Me Laughlir Miner O'Leary Papp Mossard Me Moster Minor Ollila Papp Matousek Mellinger Minthorn Olm Parent Maxwell Maloney Morrison Ortiz Parker Me Donald Mestel Myers Oltmanns Parkins Pascoe Phelps Poole Reed Pate Philipos Potocnik Rhinehart Patterson Phillips Prenti Rice Pauler Phillips Radziej Riebe Pozdric Phillips Raico Roo Peck Piazza Randall Robb Penny Pishcura Rantz Robertson Petek Piunno Rapp Robinson Peters Pluhar Ratica Robinson Petsche Pohl Royer Rodich Roerig Saxe Showalter Snyder Stewart Ross Schick Shuttlewortl Soltesz Stone Rosipko Schluesener Sidoti Sperry Stone Homig Schmuck Silver Spudick Stravorace Russell Schuster Simpson Staidle Stroisch Ruez Rust Scott Seiffert Sisson Sleinsky Stange Starrett Summers Sutphin Sam Sever Smith Staszko Svete Sanborn Shanor Smith Stech Swaine Sanders Stephens Swartz Swope Ticknor Vargo Washo Syres Tigaes Vellman Webster Syrene Tittle Von Seggerr Weishner Syzmczak Tomcik Von Lehmden Walker Taylor Trevarthen Wazr Wesolowski Taylor Triplett Wagner Wetzel Taylor Turner Wagner Wicnert Tewksbury Ulis Word Williams Thompson Urbas Ware Wilson Thress Vonder Kaay Warner Wiltshire Winslow Zura tutoq’iafeA i BEST WISHES from MENTOR LUNCH Where Good Food and Good Company Meet In the Center of Mentor Congratulations to the Class of 1962 LEO'S BAKERY 5676 Andrews Road Mentor-on-the-Lake BL 7-7612 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1962 MENTOR TELEVISION INC. 7516 Mentor Avenue WH 2-4133 106 BILL TOMPKINS CHUCK WARD Sherwin-Williams Co. Sturm's Market GREAT LAKES MALL Mentor's Best MENTOR 8530 Mentor Avenue BL 5-9744 BL 5-3664 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 Bob Krai's MENTOR REXALL PHARMACY 8693 Mentor Avenue Phone BL 5-3432 Mentor's Complete Pharmacy BOB KRAL-Pharmacist CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 PALUMBO'S BAKERY GREAT LAKES MALL 107 MENTOR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 RfflLTy 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 Residential, Commerical, Industrial 108 8674 Mentor Ave, BL 5-8044 WH 6-0864 Mentor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 DIAMOND BROTHERS CLOTHES For the young man on the go His and her shirts Tuxedo Rental GREAT LAKES MALL BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 MENTOR FURNITURE CORPORATION COLONIAL INTERIORS 7530 Mentor Avenue and Stockbridge Road 942-4175 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1962 KOOYMAN PLUMBING AND HEATING 8515 MENTOR AVENUE BL 5-2325 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 HEADLANDS SUPERMARKET HEADLANDS PLAZA MENTOR HEADLANDS 109 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 BRUNNER FUNERAL 8466 Mentor Avenue RAYMOND V. BRUNNER CLASS OF '44 I 10 HOME Mentor, Ohio Ambulance Service Invalid Equipment COMPLIMENTS OF RONNIE'S BARBER SHOP VAUGHN LLOYD RONNIE HEADLANDS PLAZA MENTOR HEADLANDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 Hytree Pharmacy 8435 MENTOR AVENUE BL 5-3200 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 JAY DEE CLEANERS 8677 MENTOR AVENUE BL 5-8076 111 MEMBEI Willoughby Consolidated LARGE INDUSTRY MEDIUM INDUSTRY Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. Barium Chemical Co. The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Victor Browning Co. The Ohio Rubber Company East Ohio Gas Co. Economy Engineering Co. Feedall Corporation Kennametal Inc. News-IIerald Ohio Water Service Sheraton Furniture LARGE MERCAI The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. Glasscock Chevrolet Fisher Bros. K B Motors, Inc. Laird Lumber Co. MEDIUM MERCA Daniels Bros. Fuel Erb’s Willoughby Ford Robt. Ilardgrove Realty Kinter Bros. Leader's Trailer Park Baker Drug Co. Beebower Bros. City Loan Savings Cochran Paint Wallpaper Condon Trailer Park A.B.C. Cleaners Barnes Seed Supply Brandt’s Candy Kitchen Briehford Shell Service Cottrell’s News Stand Clark Pike Co. Diamond Bros. Disbro Stafford Ins. Economy Savings Loan Daintee Beauty Shop Gray Drug Co. Gressel’s Finest Foods SMALL MERCAI Intorcio’s Casino II J Hardware Ilyke Rubber Co. Kleifeld Restaurant Lake County Auto Radiator Lake Shore Lumber Dr. A. A. Arcaro Norman Chase Robert Clair S. C. Copperman Roger Elson Ralph Green Dr. Raymond Greiner Dr. R. W. Grundish L. A. Heinz Dr. Paul Ferris PROFESSION Dr. Harry Huston Dr. II. A. Killian Dr. Daniel Keating Dr. Imrieh Kovacs Dr. Elizabeth Lash 112 OF THE Charity and Service Fund SMALL INDUSTRY LARGE BUSINESS American Fruit Growers Publishing Co. Bowden Manufacturing Co. Glo Quartz Electric Heater Inc. Reiglmrt. Steel Products Co. Service Stamping Inc. James Campbell Smith, Inc. Willo-IIill Industry, Inc. Willoughby Screw Machine, Inc. Cleveland Trust Co. First Federal Savings Loan General Aviation, Inc. Ilamann Construction Co. Lake County National Bank 1LE or SERVICE Modern Shoe Store Standard Oil Co. Willoughby Fashion Shop TILE or SERVICE Lewis Dept. Store Lou’s Tire Mart S H Department Store Painesville Telegraph Seipp Oldsmobile Willoughby Hardware Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. J. A. Smith Sons Sturm’s Meats Vine Theatre Willoughby Printing Co. Willoughby Terminals Co. ILE or SERVICE Leonello’s Restaurant Bar Lorieux Hotel Lou Merhar Insurance Travel Agency Don Milmine Appliance Center Xobil Shoes Olsen’s Saddlery P-Z Shoe Repair Rollerbowl, Inc. II. F. Simon, Inc. Todd-Whinnery-Allen, Associates Tom’s Service Station Town House United Food Service Willoughby Coal Supply Willoughby Fruit Vegetable Willoughby Frozen Foods Willoughby Gas Oil Willoughby Lumber Trim L or PATRON Dr. Alfred Mahon Dr. S. E. Miller Dr. J. E. McCracken Dr. Ralph Nelson Orgel Hunter John M. Parks Dr. O. L. Patterson Dr. Warren Payne Frank Sacher E. V. Mastrangelo Dr. Walter Sargent Dr. George Scott Dr. M. M. Stetson Dr. Bennett L. Lance Dr. Herbert Wells Dr. Keith Weigle CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 BLEIL'S GARDEN CENTER 8612 MENTOR AVENUE BL 5-2308 Corsages and cut flowers for all occasions CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 Fluid Controls Inc TYLER BLVD. MENTOR Shandle Tel-Appliance J. W. SHANDLE Hellriegel's Pure 8675 MENTOR AVENUE You are always sure with PURE 114 BL 5-2373 Corduroy and Jordan BL 7-9798 ★ ★ ★ BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 Stephanie’s Coiffures MENTOR HEADLANDS SHOPPING PLAZA Open Thursday and Friday Evenings BL 7-1222 thelma McLaughlin ★ ★ ★ Avenue Barbershop Mentor Hardware Appliance, Inc. CONRAD K. UFHOLZ BOB AND JOE 8671 MENTOR AVENUE 8701 MENTOR AVENUE BL 5-3072 BL 5-2281 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 HARTFORD REXALL DRUG STORE 7500 MENTOR AVENUE WH 2-1117 115 COMPLIMENTS OF Qreenlawn Nursing , . 3475 JOHNNYCAKE RIDGE ROAD 116 EL 7-7900 MENTOR, OHIO “Pxo eddUMal Standard Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Beebe Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Herbruck Dr. and Mrs. Michael A. Kondik Dr. and Mrs. James T. McCann Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Raffa Drs. Lothar and Ira Ramins Dr. and Mrs. Delmont W. Stephens Dr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Talcott 117 'Pct ieat Sfcoti Md Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Ashton Mr. and Mrs. Ellis M. Hostetler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Baroni Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Huston Mr. Chester H. Barstow Mr. and Mrs. Roger K. Kraft Mr. and Mrs Clarence B. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kiima Mr. and Mrs. Laurence S. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. George J. Knepper Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clayton Mr. and Mrs. George Louis Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Clish Mr. and Mrs. Al M. Matlock Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dice Mr. and Mrs. John W. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fatica Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Middleton Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Munson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Orvos Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Myles S. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hallbauer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pristash Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Sidoti Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Heath Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Urbas Dr. and Mrs. E. Edward Hennel Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Whetstone Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Heston Mr. and Mrs. Frank Widmer Mr. and Mrs. Jerome E. Hinkel Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Winslow 118 Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hope Jr. 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 119 BEST WISHES FROM OSBORNE, INC. ☆ Corner of Route 306 and Mentor Avenue 120 MENTOR, OHIO i.r r Vv if i •