Fairport Harding High School - Harbor Light Yearbook (Fairport Harbor, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

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Dali, fog inggl and to eyeryone, for..QSSl5tli1gu5 iid prepai- ing this annuals - . X l fl' ' ' fs - r 1 1 yy A ,Gt .E-,ry -J-ir! 1: HARDING HIGH SCHOOL HARBOR LIGHT BOARD .1i..l.. This staff, which makes up the Harbor Light Board of l946, has assembled within the covers ot this yearbook the pictures and records of school life, and activities which portray our daily life at Harding High. Harbor Light Board motto: Noncontormity HARBOR LIGHT BOARD STAFF Editor-in-Chief T T T ..,, T T T T ,.,. ..,i,. E dward Tobias Sports Editor T T T T T T TTTT Elmer Vastyan Assistant Sports Editor T T TTT, Nick Moroz Feature Editor TTTTT TT Alberta Stuuri Business Manager TTTTTT T TTTTT T T T T .Doris Pohto Assistant Business Manager and Photographer T T T T .James Hritz Staff Artist T T TTTTTTTTTT, T T TTTT T T T T T T T Francis Toth Typist T T T T T Carl Keto Typist T T TT Molly Troha Faculty Adviser T TMrT C. P. Williams five CLASS POEM AND MOTTO Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted post! Let each new temple, nobler than the lost, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art tree, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea! From The Chambered Nautilus By Oliver Wendell Holmes CLASS MOTTO To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield I 'W e ,emo 'PJ' Q SENIOR CLASS DATA SHEET eniofz Glass Otllicefzs FIRST SEMESTER President ...... ...... C harles Hill Vice President . . . .,.. Edward Tobias Secretary ,... A... C arol Keto Treasurer . . , , . ..,......... Molly Troha SECOND SEMESTER President .,,.,. .... E dward Tobias Vice President . , . ,..... Nick Moroz Secretary .,.. ..... R osema ry Jacob Treasurer . . tt.. Edward Bindon SENIOR CLASS COLORS Blue and White FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. C. P. Williams ..,........., Mr. E, Lynham Q nine Richard Werbeach IRISH - GENERAL Football 3-4, Basketball 2-3 Amelia Troha MOLLY - COMERCIAL Home Room Officer 2-3-4, Scholar- ship Club 2, Kent Scholarship Team l, Class Officer 4, Intramurals I, Harbor Light Board Donald Cleary POPEYE - COLLEGE PREP. Senior Class Play, Football I-2-3-4, Home Room Officer I-2-3-4, Choral Club 2-3, Track I-2-3-4, National Athletic Honor Society 2, Camera Club I, Scholarship Club 4 Jean Burch El BURCHIE - COMMERCIAL Home Room Officer I-3, Choral Club 2-3-4, Band I-2-3-4, Orchestra I-2- 3, Senior Class Play, Intramurals I-2-3, Girl Reserves I-2-3-4, Scholar- shiD Club 2-4 mer Fundermark FUNDY - COLLEGE PREP. Home Room Officer 3-4, Kent Scho- larship Team 2, National Athletic Honor Society 3, Nature Club I, Basketball 2-3-4, Track 3-4, Foot- ball 2-3-4, Intramurals I, Senior Class Play Dorothy Fedak DOT - GENERAL Scholarship Club I, Choral Club 2 Charles Hill NEON - COLLEGE PREP. Class Officer 4, Kent Scholarship Team 2-3, National Athletic Honor Society 3, Football I-2-3-4, Track l-2-3-4, Camera Club l, Scholarship Club 4 Jeannette Sutch JEAN - GENERAL Band l-2-3-4, Choral Club 2-3, ln- tramurals l-2, Girl Reserves l-2 James H ritz FRITZ - COLLEGE PREP. Home Room Officer l, Football l-2- 4, Harbor Light Board, Kent Scholar- ship Team l-3, Track 3-4, Nature Club l-2-4, Camera Club l-2, lntra- murals l-2-3-4, Visual Aid l-2-3-4, Choral Club 2-3-4, Yankee Clipper 2-3-4, Senior Class Play Carol Keto TOOTS - GENERAL Bond l-2-3-4, Choral Club 2-3, Girl Reserves l-2-3-4, Scholarship Club 2-3, Kent Scholarship Team l-2-3, Intramurals l-2-3-4, Home Room Officer l-2-3, Harbor Light Board, Orchestra 2, Class Officer 4 Russell Steinbock RUSTY - GENERAL Home Room Officer l-2, Track l-2- 3-4, Football l-2-3, Choral Club 2-3 Josephine Bajc JO - GENERAL Senior Class Play eleven William Ahonen BILL - COLLEGE PREP. Home Room Officer 3-4, Scholar- ship Club I-2-3-4, National Athletic Honor Society 3, Kent Scholarship Team I-2-3, Visual Aid I-2-3-4, Band I-2-3-4, Orchestra 3, Dance Band 2, Choral Club 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Senior Class Play, Yankee Clipper 2-3-4, Nature Club I, Camera Club 'I, Round Ta- ble 2, Intramurals 3 Doris Pohto EI DORIE - COLLEGE PREP. Home Room Officer I-3, Band I-2- 3-4, Choral Club 2, Girl Reserves I-2-3-4, Intramurals I-2-3-4, Sen- ior Class Play, Harbor Lignt Ecard, Scholarship Club l-2-3-4, Kent Scho- Iraship Team I-2-3 mer Vastyan AMMER - COLLEGE PREP. Home Room Officer l-2, Vice Chair- man of Student Council I, Scholar- ship Club I-2-3-4, Kent Scholarship Team I-2-3, Business Manager I-2, Intramurals I-3, Harbor Light Board, Football Manager 3-4, Camera Club l,2Nature Club I, Yankee Clipper Rosemary Jacob ROSIE -- GENERAL Choral Club 2-3, Intramurals I-2- 3-4, Home Ec. Club 4 Edward Bindon BARNEY - GENERAL Football I-2-3-4, Basketball 2-4, ln- tramurals l-2-3 Alberta Stuuri ABBIE - GENERAL Home Room Officer 2-4, Scholar- ship I-2-3, Kent Scholarship Team 2-4, Girl Reserves I-2-3-4, Band I-2-3, Drum Majorette I-2-3-4, Choral Club 2-3-4, Intramurals I-2- 3, Yankee Clipper 3-4, Harbor Light goatrda Senior Class Play, Reading u LoVerne Gedeon PlDGEON - COMMERCIAL Home Room Officer 3, Cheerleader 3-4, Choral Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 3, Senior Class Play Jack Laczko LONG JOHN - COLLEGE PREP. Home Room Officer 4, Football 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Business Manager l-2, Intramurals l-2-3, Nature Club 4 Aino Mackey AINO - GENERAL Arthur Esterhay ART - GENERAL Marilyn Pernoia MARILYN - GENERAL Kent Scholarship Team l, Band 1-2- 3-4, Choral Club 2-3-4, Nature Club l, Intramurals 'l-2-3-4, Reading Club 4 Francis Toth FRANC -- GENERAL Home Room Officer 2-3-4, Yankee Clipper 3-4, Harbor Light Board, Nature Club 4 twelve thirteen ,. 1 -f' Joan Eruckson JOANIE - COMMERCIAL Home Room Officer 2, Kent Scholar- ship Team 2-3, Girl Reserves l, Choral Club 2-3-4, Nature Club l, Intramurals l-2-3-4 Joe Biyak TOJO - GENERAL Class Officer 1-3, Football Manager 1, lntramurals I-2 Eileen Saari EIL-GENERAL Cheerleader 3-4, Band I, Nature Club l, Intramurals I-2-3 Henry lgnat IGGY - GENERAL Intramurals l-2-4 Catherine Goblowsky KATY - GENERAL Arthur Tuokkola ARCHIE - GENERAL Home Room Officer 3, Band 'l Track Manager I-2-3, Football 2-3 4, Intramurals l-4 Steve Pucsok STEVE -- COLLEGE PREP. Home Room Officer 2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Choral Club 2-3, Intramur- als 4, Scholarship Club 4, Nature Club 4 Jesse Mackey JESS -- GENERAL Home Room Officer l, Scholarship Club 3, Choral Club 4, Football Manager 2-3 Richard Doran DICK - GENERAL Basketball 4, Intramurals 2-3 Richard Lehtinen DICK - COLLEGE PREP. Home Room Officer 4, Band l-2-3-4, Dance Band 3, Choral Club 3-4, Orchestra l-2-3, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3, Nature Club I-4, Intramurals l-2-4, Senior Class Play Mary Ann Vayo MARY ANN - GENERAL Choral Club 2-3-4 fourteen fi ffeen Raymond Holm PECKA - COLLEGE PREP. Home Room Officer l-3, National Athletic Honor Society 2-3, Band I-2-3-4, Dance Band 3, Choral Club 2, Nature Club l, Camera Club l, Besketball l-2-3-4 Marcelyne Noponen MARCIE - GENERAL Choral Club l-2-3-4, Intramurals l-2-3-4, Cheer Leader l-2, Senior Class Play Nick Moroz MOE - COLLEGE PREP. Home Room Officer l-3, National Athletic Honor Society 3, Band l-2- 3-4, Orchestra 2, Choral Club 2, Football l-2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Camera Club l-2, Nature Club I-4, Harbor Light Board, Yankee Clip- per 3-4, Senior Class Play Ruth Petter RUTHIE - GENERAL Band l-2-3-4, Choral 2-3-4, Girl Reserves l-2 Carl Mackey COBRA - GENERAL Intramurals l-2, Debate Team 2 Edward Tobias TOBY - COLLEGE PREP. Home Room Officer l-2-4, Class Officer 3-4, Scholarship Club 1-2-3- 4, Kent Scholarship Team l-2-3, Buckeye Boys' State 3, National Athletic Honor Society 2-3, Band l-2-3-4, Dance Band 3, Choral Club 2-4, Track 3-4, Football l-2-3-4, Intramurals 3-4, Visual Aid 'l-2-3-4, Harbor Light Board, Nature Club I-4, Basketball l-2, Yankee Clipper 2-3-4, Senior Class Play CLASS HISTORY.. ' r w fb f WXQXOP X919 .inex- LN lm . xx f ' xx Those, Greenies! 1 Sm! ffm 9 v jf X W-is l S U K X . 'M Smaller Every year XX W1 fly u WEN , 'Nm Ur-Jefealed Seasons , i' US,-fone Tm CHecHov3.D Ibn f A ge The. Big Niqm W . 43:12, .. i'fjr :rig - : L few ,. ' ms 2-A49 W7 Q g W V ' -f ', Bi ai 9 , 1 X ' if ff f 2535 f f Qfff :lf uw f .f , kr 'WV Ol-If naw fvmvouf ffwovg '. S THE gnwofe 511155 pfcfvfc ' Jiri ' ' Ng. AJ ,. il. ,f i f Junior Serum prom . , Q N N L- PM 1 Mio We future' GroJu0xCS of V346 'Ethf sixteen 'ip Girl Ruth Petter . . Jean Sutch . . . Rosemary Jacob Carol Keto , . . Alberta Stuuri Josephine Bajc Eileen Saari , , Marcelyn Noponen , . . Marilyn Pernoja Joan Erickson ..,. Jean Burch . . . OUR Characteristic Hair Eyes . Complexion . . , Modesty , . . , . Dress , . . Figure-Physique Athletic Ability . . Dancing . . Musical Talent Smile Sense of Humor Doris Pohto . . . . . . Scholastic Ability . . . , . Artistic Talent IDEALS Boy . Dick Lehtinen , . Carl Mackey Arthur Tuokkola . . . Jack Laczko Russell Steinback ... Charles Hill . . . Nick Moroz . . . Don Cleary . . . James Hritz . . . Henry lgnat . Elmer Vastyan . Edward Tobias . . . Francis Toth seventeen OUR IDEAL TEACHER HAS: Mr. Young's . . , Mr. Daly's ,... Mr. Winchell's . Mr. Greig's ..., Miss Rugg's-Mr Miss Pfeifer's . . Miss Dann's ., Mr. Helstrom's . Mrs. Patch's . . . Mr. Williams's. . Brown's . ...Vitality . . . .Personality . , . . . .Humor . .Understanding Teaching' Ability . . . . . .Patience . . . .Faithfulness .Musical ability . . .Good nature Planning ability LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Mr. Brown: A physics class with more girls. Mr. Lynham: A class that listens to his Civil Service Lectures. Mr. Daly: Washable football jerseys. Mr. Stirm: Condensed chemistry text enabling students to study a unit a night. Mr. Winters: A new Farmall Tractor with all implements. Miss Hakojarvi: A new refrigerator. Miss Dann: Lie detector for absentees. Riggu : Automatic oil stokers for the eight high school furnaces. Ede : Free Beech-nut gum machine. Juniors: The chance to live up to the class of '46, Bill Ahonen's safety rules to the Diamond. Edward Bindon's centering to Albert Dyckes. Joe Biyak and Carl Mackey's hillbilly songs to the Choral Club. Josephine Bajc's jokes to Carol Pohto. Jean Burch's French horn to Roy Peltomaa. Don Cleary's telephone numbers to Walter Kelly. Richard Doran's stature to Mike Kucsma. Arthur Esterhay's gladioli to Biggy Evans. Joan Erickson's dimples to Norma Tuisku. Elmer Fundermark's wavy hair to Jack Hilberg. Dorothy Fedak and Catherine Goblowsky's teaching. ability to the senior high English staff. LaVerne Gedeon's speed in typing to Shirley Stokes. Charles Hill's practical ability to Leonard Scott. Raymond Holm's basketball ability to John Baliga. James Hritz's bass voice to Johnny Szuhay. Henry lgnat to Andrews School. Rosemary Jacob's littleness to Janet Shelby. Carol Keto's quietness to Alice Marshall. Jack Laczko's neatness to Joseph Toreki. Richard Lehtinen's baritone horn to McGee. Aino Makey leaves Harding High. Jesse Mackey's leisure hours to Marion Peltomaa. Nick Moroz's athletic letters to Buddy Kosman. Marcelyn Noponen's jitterbugging to Miss Fohl's Expressive Dance Class. Steve Pucsok's humor to Richard Kuyasa. Ruth Peffer's sewing ability to Ernie Leikala. Marilyn Pernoja's vacant chair at the piano to Christy Galm. lContinued on lower half of Page 207 A ' S J eighteen Name Bill Ahonen Edward Bindon Joe Biyak Josephine Bajc Jean Burch Don Cleary Richard Doran Arthur Esterhay Joan Erickson Elmer Fundermark Dorothy Fedak LaVerne Gedeon Catherine Goblowsky Charles Hill Raymond Holm James Hritz Henry Ignat Rosemary Jacob Carol Keto Jack Laczko Richard Lehtinen Aino Mackey Ca rl Mackey Jesse Mackey Nick Moroz love sickness KC l1ln8'feEl'I AMBITIONS AND PREDICTIONS Ambition World's Champion Chess Player Coach Machinist Dramatics English teacher Mechanical Engineer Artist Radio Technician Nurse Florist English teacher Secretary Beautician ' Mechanical Engineer Contractor Physicist Dentist Air Hostess Nurse Bus Driver Music Critic Typist Diesel Engineer Auto Engineer Dentist 'I956 Trying to corner a Queen. Teaching the girls at An- drews to play jacks. Manufacturing lett- handed monkey wrenches. John's Second Wife. Professor of English at Harvard. Still trying to get his car to run. Va rga's first assistant. Developing wolfingi by radar. Married and three chil- dren. Head Weeder at Coles. Proof-reader for a picture dictionary. Filing parts for airplane engines at Tapco. Braiding horses' tails at the Rodeo. Head tin cutter at Hill's Hardware. Tinker Toy Instructor in the kindergarten. Running experiments for Ex-Lax. Manager of Fairport's pool hall. First woman to fly to the moon. Treating patients for Myptoxdr' Boat director in the Tunnel of Love. Music critic for Fairport Beacon. Typing criminals at FBI. Grease monkey. Trying to can juice from batteries. Pulling hens' teeth. ontinued on upper half of page 2Ol, CAMBITIONS AND PREDICTIONS - CON'Tl Name Ambition Ma rcelyne Noponen Actress Steve Pucsok Ruth Peffer Marilyn Pernoja Doris Pohto Eileen Saari Russell Steinback Alberta Stuuri Jeannette Sutch Edward Tobias Francis Toth Molly Troha Arthur Tuokkola Elmer Vastyan Mary Ann Vayo Richard Werbeach Airplane Pilot No ambition Physical Ed. Teacher Teacher Singer Transport Pilot Designer Cosmetologlist Chemical Engineer Draftsman Stenog-rapher No ambition Lawyer Singer Aviation Mechanic fLAST WILL AND TESTAMENT - CON'T.J 1956 Third from end in Roxy Chorus. P-l-L-E I-T in the cav- alry. Married!!! Broadcasting R e d u c e with Music over WICA. Teaching Einstein the fine points of curves. Give me a package of Beeman's Pepsin Chewing Gum, please. Running freight elevators in the Empire State Build- ing. Stylist of the five-corner- ed diaper. Painting faces in a mask factory. Chief floor sweeper at the Diamond Laboratory. Following curves on Holly- wood and Vine. Position wanted: stenog- rapher. Minuet dancing teacher. Arguing cases at the bar with Tom Collins. Female voice for Walt Disney's cartoons. Yard bird. Doris Pohto to Varga. Eileen Saari's congeniality to Mildred Wainio. Russell Steinback's pole-vaulting ability to Carl Hilberg. Alberta Stuuri's journalistic ability to Frank Modic. Jeannette Sutch to Johnny Kovach. Edward Tobias's executive ability to Warren Dyckes. Francis Toth's mechanical drawings to Dick Cleary. Molly Troha to Lake Theater. Arthur Tuokkola's pep to Walter Werronen. Elmer Vastyan's football managership to Joe Wayner. Mary Ann Vayo's Painesville datebook to all interested Fairport Girls. Richard Werbeach to Ohio State University. tw fy ,, FACULTY ...-ll R. A. Greig , ,. Elijah H. Brown Paul Winters Ruth Davis ,. Emma Pfeifer i , George Daly , Mary Fohl Margery Walkley Earl Lynham , , Lucinda Patch , Hazel Rugg .,,, Aili Hakojarvi , , Carl P. Williams William Winchell William K. Young Ernest Stirm , . Matthew lvary . Glenn Uhl .. . Einar Helstrom . twenty-one ,..Superintendent Principal, Science, Higher Algebra, Geometry . A . . . , . . .,.i,y,,.i Shop Instructor .....Commercial .,,....,..History, Latin , , i . . . . , . English, Football , . . Girls' Physical Education . i . . , . English, Geography . .... . English, History, , . . History, Geography, English . . . . . , , , . Librarian, English ,.....,,.,.,.,Home Economics Commercial, Civics, Government ...,...,...,,..,.Mathematics . , , , . . . Basketball, Mathematics ,,......,,..,...,......Sciences ,. . Track, Boys' Physical Education , .E E Supervisor of Vocal Music i Supervisor of Instrumental Music JUNIOR CLASS - OFFICERS AND ADVISERS President A,., ,V...,,4,AA4...., F rank Modic Vice President .,., .... R obert Volanski Secretary-Treasurer .....,.AA, JoMarie Isackila Advisers Miss Emma Pteiter, Miss Ruth Davis Armstrong, Robert Esterhay, Victor Heitanen, Ray Kakas, Andy Luoma, Eugene Boehnke, Robert Erkkila, Phyllis Kautianen, LaVerne Pohto, Phyllis Stokes, Shirley Tirpak, Marilyn Valimaki, Miriam Zavore, Irene Dilgren, Irene Toppari, Phyllis PERSONNEL OF CLASS Bittner, Jack Cleary, Richard Hilberg, Jack Balogh, Dorothy Dye, Celia Eddy, Gloria Elsasz, Betty Esterhay, Olga Galm, Christine Hakojarvi, Arlene I-Iakola, Mildred Isackila, Jomarie Kalliomaa, Elma Kulberg, Barbara Dakos, Christine Luoma, Martin Merchak, Joe Modic, Frank Volanski, Robert Leikkila, Ernest Zupan, Ernest Lillback, Dolores Peltomaa, Marion Pillar, Betty Mae Wilson, Doris Lamos, Barbara Pocza, Dorothy Rego, Irene 10-A Hambor, James Heitanen, Eugene Kelly, Walter Knuth, Jack Bjorklund, Aino Lillback, Harold Merchak, Julius Youhas, Georgie Oris, Ada Laszlo, Lillian Paul, Norma Salminen, Charlene Willis, Evelyn Smith, Lois COACH GEORGE F. DALY . ,, ,, A regular fellow, a true friend, and a superb coach - these are Coach Daly's winning traits. He nof only led us to the second undefeated ' d f s orfsmonship hard to equal. season, but taught the Sknppers a bran o p 'bl 'rake Coach Daly's place in the hearts of the Sklppers No man could possn y or of the fans. twenty-four Seven victories, one tie - a perfect season! That's what Harding High can boast of for its i945 football season. Matching last year's success, the '45 squad carried the undefeated record to fifteen consecutive games. The team deserves a lot of credit, but not all. A glreat deal is also due to its coaches, George Daly and Ken Young, without whose able guidance and leadership, victory would have been impossible. May the future teams of Harding continue this fine record and bring to Fair- port that fame it well deserves. FAIRPORT AT BEDFORD l2-12 Skippers confronted by gigantic Bed- fordites. Green and White go to score in first half. Skippers trail 6-O at end of first period. Hambor plunges, Moroz passes, Tobias, Hill spark line. Skips score two quick six-pointers. Bedford tallies last score in final five minutes. PERRY AT FAIRPORT 6-l5 Pirates score in first quarter on 60- yard dash. Skippers register six in second quarter on sustained march. Half ends in 6-6 deadlock. Fundermark gallops to pay dirt on third period interception. Fairport blocks kick in final round to add two. Skippers not up to par. PAINESVILLE AT FAIRPORT O-7 Rivals duel evenly for two periods in sea of muck and water. Downpour floods field with two inches of rain. lnvigorated Sailors push Raiders into danger through- out second half. Score in last period on pass to Bindon. Swim off with third in row from downhearted invaders. FAIRPORT AT GENEVA 38-O Skippers at full strength for first time. Every man on squad sees action - many score. Eagles manage only three first downs. Skippers' passing, punting, running and defense superb. All backs, one end score. Line is impenetrable. Geneva fights valiant delaying action. iContinued on page 523 twenty-five FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Elmer Fundermark END - SENIOR On two undefeated teams. Good defensive man. Capable receiver. Earned second letter this season. Jack Laczko TACKLE - SENIOR Mainstay in forward wall. First year with varsity. Very dependable performer. Charles Hill Ed GUARD - SENIOR Other half of unbeatable Tobias- Hill combination. Also three-year man. Hard to stand the pounding Chas. could dish out. Bindon CENTER - SENIOR Filled center berth very well. Ex- cellent on offense and defense. High-scoring center as result of in- terceptions and trick plays. Andy Kakas HALFBACK -JUNIOR Overcome ankle injury to turn out best performances. Second year with varsity. Did passing when Moroz was out. Arthur Toukkola .la Ja GUARD - SENIOR Played four years. Rated as first stringer, but was up against Hill every year. Annoyingly persistent with enemy backfields. mes Hambor FULLBACK - JUNIOR First season with varsity. Heaviest man of team. Made many yards necessary for first downs. mes Hritz TACKLE .- SENIOR Able substitute for tackle. Played in every game. Earned well-deserved letter. Ray Hietanen END - JUNIOR Light but incisive end. Best pass receiver on team. Adept back on trick plays. Jack Bittner TACKLE - JUNIOR First season with varsity. Light but exceptionally warlike. Caught pass which tied up second Painesville game. Ed Tobias GUARD - seNioR Especially vicious and scrappy. Com- pleted third year as regular. Harder blocker and tackler difficult to find. Don Cleary QUARTERBACK - sENioR Brains of football machine. Also punted when called upon. With varsity for three years. Nick Moroz HALFBACK - seisiion Southpaw of team. Lefty passes brought many gains and several touchdowns. Capable ball carrier. Bill Ahonen HALFBACK - SENIOR Very able substitue for any posi- tion. Speedster of Skipper team. Excellent defensive halfback. Richard Werbeach END - SENIOR First year with varsity. Played quite a bit as substitute for both ends. Capable receiver and defensive man. Elmer Vastyan MANAGER - SENIOR Omnipresent with tape and other necessities. Completed second year as best manager yet. Will be sorely missed next year as combination handyman, slavedriver, tackling dummy, and all-around good man- ager. V twenfv -six GRIDIRON HEROES COACH WILLIAM K. YOUNG No new teacher has ever risen to such quick popularity among the students as Roger Young. He sparkled as assistant coach in football, and now is repeating as head basketball coach. We are sure that Coach Young will turn out many championship teams in future years. twenty-eight , BASKETBALL ,i1,,.l Started season with new coach, much new talent, bolstered by four veterans - several weeks ot persistent practice resulted in the l945-46 edition ot the Skipper pointmakers, consisting ot Ray Holm, Nick Moroz, Jack Laczko, Andy Kakas, and Elmer Fundermark -- team started well and then 4 came Old Man Injury to work on l.aczko's knee - Bob Arm- strong stepped in and did yeoman service - team finished with an 8-8 record, went to the tournament to avenge earlier losses by l-larbor and Geneva and to be eliminated by Conneaut Rowe - result ot tournamenti First basketball trophy since l942 - Take it from there, l946-i947 Skippersl Fairport Fairport Fairport Fairport Fairport Fairport Fairport Fairport Fairport Fairport twenty-nine SEASON'S RECORD Geneva Fairport Kirtland Fairport Mentor Fairport Willoughby Fairport Harbor Fairport Painesville Fairport Perry Fairport Geneva Fairport Madison Fairport Harbor WON lO LOST 9 Chester Madison Kirtland Chester Perry Painesville Harbor C. Rowe Geneva Nick Moroz Another three year lettermdn and second man in Fairport's l-2 scor- ing punch. Senior. Jack Laczko Started as center but iniured his knee and was forced to spend most of season on bench. .lack controlled backboard well when in. Senior. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Ray Holm Three year letterman and high scorer for team. Ray led Fairport to victory many times by his fine play. Senior. Elmer Fundermark Valuable defensive player. Many times Elmer was called upon to stop the opponent's high scorer. Senior. A,-,dy Kokos Bob Armstrong Fostesf and Scmppiesf mon on me Sub at beginning but was valuable squad. Andy has one-half more enough to end up 0 regular when and we hope his ankles See him he was needed. Bob has one-half through. Yeo' fo 90' Other varsity players who played rugged ball, but not quite enough to earn a letter are: Raymond Hietanen, Guard - Juniorg Jack Hilberg, Forward - Juniorg Martin Luoma, Forward - Juniorg Jack Bittner, Guard - Juniorg Jack Karako, Guard - Sophomoreg and Melvin Fundermark, Center - Freshman. All of these players will be returning next year and should enable Harding High to enjoy a very successful season. thirty n n 4 6 Hfwo wooa .svrfppms BASKETBALL RESERVES .1 Several varsity losses brought dejection into the hearts ot Fairport basketball fans. Depression turned into elation. however, as the result of the sparkling victories of the Skipper Reserves. Here was a team which lived up to the high cage standard of past years. Here was a team that promised varsity victories in years to come. Through their grand showing ot teamwork, skill, and enthusiasm, the Reserves proved that they will be a strong contender for top billing in coming basketball seasons. thirty-two , INTRAMURALS AND TRACK .lil TRACK The track team started the I946 season without a single letterman. returning. A great deal of work was required to have a victorious squad. The boys seemed willing to work hard in their events, and it seemed that they might even pull a few surprises. Schedule: April l2, Intramural meet, April 23, Perry ltherel, April 26, Fairport, Willoughby, Mentor lat Mentorl, April 30, Painesville Cherelj May 4, Mentor Relays, May ll, New Concord Relays, May 18, District meet lat Orangelg May 25, State Meet. BOYS' INTRAMURALS Early in December, a basketball league was organized and the boys were divided into eight teams. The games were played on Thursday and Friday and lasted until the first of March. Richard Lehtinen's team emerged the victor by a margin of one vic- tory more than John Pietila's runner-ups. Lehtinen's team consisted of R. Lehtinen, E. Tobias, H. Zalar, J. Merchak, J. Wayner, and J. Kovach. A tournament to deside the homeroom basketball champions was started at the conclusion of the basketball season. Room 2 had little difficulty in beating the six other senior high rooms by lopsided scores. Members of the Rm. 2 team were: N. Moroz, R. Holm, H. lgnat, E. Fundermark, R. Werbeach, A. Esterhay, and J. Laczko. An intramural track meet as well as a softball tournament was held in the spring. GIRLS' INTRAMURALS The Girls' Athletic Association under the leadership of Carol Keto as president, Celia Dye as games manager, and Betty Lepisto as equipment manager, carried on a varied program of intramural competition. About fifty girls participated. ln soccer, the freshmen girls exhibited a dash of speed and skill to take the tournament from the upperclassmen. The juniors nosed out the seniors in volleyball, and the sophomores edged the juniors in basketball. thirty-three FW' si . Dorothy F. at Concert -- What's that book the conductor keeps looking at? Joan E. - That's the score of the overture. Dorothy F. - Oh, really - who's winning? W W W W W Miss Davis - Can you write shorthand? Carol Keto - Yes, mam - but it takes me longer. W W W W W Mr. Daly - Why the quotation marks all over this paper? Steve P. -- Courtesy of the man on my right, sir. W W W W W Arthur E. - What part of the body is the fray? Miss Pfeifer - What part of the body is the fray? What are you talking about? Arthur E. - Well, right here in this history book it says - the general was shot in the thick of the fray. W W W W W Mr. Brown - Why were you late this morning? Carl M. - On account of my alarm clock. Everybody in the house got up except me. - Mr. Brown - How was that? Carl M. - There are eight of us and the alarm clock was set for only seven. W W W W W , Nick M. to Ray H. - She has ears like steam shovels - they're always picking up dirt. W W W x W W Mrs. B. -- Where do bad little girls go? Jo B. - Most everywhere. W W W W W Mr. Lynham - Name a collective noun. Arthur T. - Ash can. W W W W W The teacher told my mother l was a flathead and she went all around to the neighbors and bragged about my being so level-headed. W W W W W Joan Erickson - Does this lipstick come off easily? Cosmetic Clerk - Not if you put up a good fight! W W W W W The reason Cupid makes so many bad shots is because he's aiming at the heart and looking at the hosiery. thntv-four W f +L -S' X f Q MW M WEPJL BH Z 'N QHEL L ,www BROWN -. CW, Um th irty-five -1.1.i.iGlRL RESERVES - For years the Girl Reserves Organization, the junior branch of the Y.W.C.A., has interested a large number of high school girls from the eighth to twelfth grades, inclusive. Being the only school activity which continued throughout the war, the Girl Reserves have again carried through! The club's symbol, a triangle within a circle, has become the trade mark of this association. The three sides of the triangle represent the three sides of a girl's life - mental, physical, spiritual. The circle is the world in which she lives. With this symbol in mind, the girls grow to be better persons, to facel life squarely, and to find and give the best. Their functions carried out this year have helped them grow in these phases of life, Some of their activities included the annual Mother-Daughter ban- quet, parties, devotional services, and various money-raising activities such as the sale of Christmas cards, class pins, and refreshments at basketball games and school dances. ADVISERS Miss Mary Fohl Miss Ruth Davis OFFICERS President , Phyllis Erkkila Vice President Phyllis Pohto Secretary , LaVerne Kautianen Treasurer , . r Lordean Loxterman Financial Chairman Worship Chairman Publicity Chairman Social Chairman Music Chairman , Doris Wilson Marion Peltomaa Christine Kraynik Barbara Kulberg , Mildred Wainio rl' ,,,, ...... 1...,.1AUDlTORY AND VISUAL AlD -...i Under the supervision of their faculty sponsor, Mr. Brown, the boys in this activity can give needed aid in school activities and commence training for future profitable vocations. Some of the duties which come under their care include: A. Stage setting and lights B. Spot light C. Operating both slide and movie projector D. Sound equipment E. Office broadcasting equipment. To become a member of this organization one must be lll interested in serving, l2l interested in working with scientific apparatus, C37 reliable l4J average in scholastic ability. MEMBERS Edward Tobias Richard Lautanen William Ahonen William Wilson James Hritz Edward Vilgai th i rty-seven YANKEE CLIPPER , , 1- - This year, as in years past, the Yankee Clipper has been published for the boys and girls in the service. Although many of the servicemen have returned, some still remain far from home, and it is for these that the staff has kept up its splendid accounts from home and the school. During the first semester, one issue was prepared, and another was sent out before the end of the school year. Besides the staff below there is a large number of address-seekers, the hard-working individuals who keep the staff correctly informed of new and changed addresses. The Yankee Clipper Staff did a fine job. Congratulations! Editor-in-Chief . . . . Edward Tobias Assistant Editor . William Ahonen Sports Editor ., . Frank Modic Editorial Editor ..... , .,....... Alberta Stuuri Feature Editors . .... Marion Peltomaa, Mildred Waino Address Editors .... . ..... Albert Dykes, Bill Wilson Business Managers James Hritz, Lillian Laszlo Staff Artist ., .. ....... .,,.. F rancis Toth Alumni Editor . . Typist Editor . Faculty Advisors Miss Edith O'Jonoa . Miss Ruth Davis .. Mrs. Lucinda E. Patch, Mr. Elijah H. B rown tl'iir!'y-eight Soprano Altos Tenors Bass CHORAL CLUB Under the choice direction and guidance at its new director, Mr. Glenn Uhl, the Choral Club this year took on new vigor. A well rounded organization consisting at forty-tive balanced voices went to the district contest. In addition, the Choral Club participated with the band in the annual spring concert. Congratulations to Mr. Uhl, an admirable leader and an excellent musician! OFFICERS President . . . . ,,.,...,. , Edward Tobias Vice President . , .... , . ..., Frank Modic Secretary .... ,,.,......, J o Marie Isackila Librarians . . Shirley Stokes, Phyllis Toppari PERSONNEL Director ..., ...,, , Mr, Glenn Uhl Accompanist . . , . ,.,,..... Marilyn Pernoja La Verne Gedeon Mary Ann Vayo Alberta Stuuri Miriam Valimaki Phyllis Pohto Irene Rego Dolores Lillback Marion Deltoma Jomarie lsackila Christina Galm Christina Dakos Celia Dye Betty Elszasz thirty-nine Lillian Laszlo Charlene Salminen Esther Tuuri Eyelyn Toth Nelma Holm Christina Kraynik Eleanor Volanski Laurdeen Loxterman Alice Marshall Mildred Waino Eleanor Jacobs Marthaiane Hilston Shirley Beall Joan Erickson Marilyn Pernoja Marcelyn Noponen Irene Zavare Phyllis Erkkila Phyllis Toppari Shirley Stokes Dorothy Pocza Arlene Hakojarvi Olga Esterhay Betty Mae Pillar Lois Smith Mildred Hakola Marcia Doran Rita Beresh Evelyn Bodak Juanita Steinback Eleanor Centnar Betty Lepisto Betty Greig Helen Raudasoya Dick Lehtrnen Harold Lillback Julian Merchak Jae Volanski James Marshall Robert Orris Bill Hambor Adelbert Zatorsky Gene Butterfield James Hritz Eddie Tobias Raymond Heitanen Andy Kakas Eugene Luoma Ernie Leikala Robert Volanski Frank Modic Joe Merchak James Hambor Eugene Heitanen Jack Knuth Peter Leczo Richard Knuth Richard Miller John Pietila Jimmy VanJura This club, consisting of students from the ninth to the twelfth grades with the highest scholastic rank, meets with other Scholarship Clubs from neighboring schools once a year at an annual banquet. This year the banquet was held on the 20th of February in Madison. Conducting the meeting was the president of the County Scholarship Club - Edward Tobias. Although this club has no special function, the Fairport members, especially those seniors who are life members - William Ahonen, Doris Pohto, Edward Tobias, and Elmer Vastyan - feel it is an honor to be associated with such an organization. To obtain membership in this activity a student must have had an average of G, or better, for two semesters, the grades being taken from- those made the last semester of the previous year and the first semester of' this school year. Below is a list of members and the years of membership: William Ahonen , A . ,,.. Phyllis Erkkila . 2 Edward Tobias . . . .,.. Mildred Wainio 2 Elmer Vastyan . A . .... Charles Hill . , . l Doris Pohto . . . Donald Cleary . l Mildred Hakola Steve Pucsok . , l Elma Kalliomaa Niles Saari ..., l Robert Peltomaa Murray Winchell l Robert Hritz . . . Frank Modic . . l Jean Burch . 4 . Betty Greig' . . , l Malvina Orosz , . T .,., Marion Giratos l forty ,-,,,,,,-,,,- STAMPS AND BONDS.. ...... The war is over, nevertheless, as is shown by the continued sale of United States victory bonds and stamps at Harding l-ligh, the necessity of saving is not over. Again this year, each home room elected a class sales manager, and each Monday afternoon a few minutes was devoted to the sale of stamps and bonds. This year the student body maintained as fine a record as it has had' in the past. Total purchases amounted to 52,488.75 Rooms l, ll, and I5 had a consistent IOOWJ participation for the semester. This was the third consecutive year during which the pupils in rooms ll and l5 have had a perfect record. We give credit to the salesmen, who did splendid work in spurring student sales. To William Winchell, who worked hard throughout the war years as stamp and bond chairman, we extend our sincere thanks. forty-one ND OOL BA H SC RDING HIGH HA -h 9. -r 4 lf 5 o 'Yi 3' HARDING HIGH SCHOOL BAND Throughout the fall, the band diverted all of its attention to marching and playing at football games. With their snappy cadence, original form- ations, lively tunes, and funny stunts, they kept the spectators pleased and excited. After football season drew to a close, the band began practicing for concerts. One free concert was given in January in appreciation of both Band Boosters and the public, for their contributions, which went into a fund for new uniforms. ' The band members participated in the District Band, Solo, and En- semble contests held this spring. BAND PERSONNEL Director ...,.,..... ....,.,.. , ' Mr. Einar Helstrom Drum Maiorette ...,.......,........,...,..... Alberta Stuuri Twirlers . ...,... Lois Smith, Irene Zavore, Irene Rego, Christine Galm, Betty Elasasz, Alice Marshall, Marthaiane Hilston, Eleanor Volanski Cornets William Ahonen Nick Moroz Olga Esterhay Betty Mae Pillar James Marshall Juanita Steinback Ernie Maior Betty Lepisto Jack Halleck Marion Giratos Douglas Gedeon Richard Peltomaa Mauno Kalliomaa Laddie Lengyel Kenneth Kauppila Harold Lasko French Horns Jean Burch Carol Keto Marion Peltomaa Celia Dye Marthaiane Hilston Roy Peltomaa Julia Katona Trom bones Martin Luoma Robert Armstrong Allan O'Janpa Eleanor Rinvo John Pietila Wayne Peterson Richard Olson Louis Baic Baritone Saxophone John Nagy forty-three Baritones Richard Lehtinen Walter Werronen Clyde Haas Basses Raymond Holm Steve Pucsok Frank Modic Julian Merchak Ray Peltomaa Flutes Phyllis Erkkila Phyllis Pohto Betty Greig Sally Foster Oboes Mildred Hakola Mary Ann Pietila Bass Clarinet Helen Raudasola Doris Korpinen Alto Clarinet Shirley Beall Norma Tuisku Percussion Donald Lillstrung Murray Winchell Jack Mackey John Pasanen Robert Orris Cla rinets Arlene Hakoiaryi Marilyn Pernoia Jo Marie lsackila Gloria Eddy Jeannette Sutch Ruth Peffer Shirley Stokes Evelyn Toth Doris Wilson Elma Kalliomaa Alice Marshall Raymond Saari Betty Reeves Lucille Hilberg Rita Fundermark Donna Werronen Janet Olle Mary Ann Dyckes .lannette Pocza Dale Sekki Mary Ann Dyckes Eddie Hambor Nancy Pohto Alto Saxophanes Norma Lehtinen Richard Miller Carl Hilberg Joseph Volanski Tenor Saxophones Edward Tobias Mildred Wainio AFTER SC OOL ACTIVITIES SHIPMAN NATURE CLUB This organization, an old and estab- lished activity which was discontinued dur- ing the war years, has been revived by interested students and is meeting once a week after school hours. Besides regular nature activities, which include taxidermy, bird walks, tree identi- fication, and a study of rocks and minerals, the club has a photographic group now working on a display of nature pictures for the Lake County Fair. The officers include Steve Pucsok, president, Jack Laczko, vice-president, Nick Moroz, secretary-treasurer, James Hritz, curator, Edward Tobias, chairman of photography, Joe Volanski, chairman of all nature activities. The club adviser is Elijah Brown. A SCIENCE CLUB Such projects as constructing a strobo- scope by the synchronization of two motors, liquefying sulphur dioxide, building simple electric motors, and completing a detailed study of the circulatory system of a frog are activities of the newly-formed Science Club, headed by Ernest Stirm. Officers are Harold Lillback, president, Joseph Merchak, vice-president, Richard Knuth, secretary, and Julian Merchak, program chairman. PLASTIC CLUB Another newly-formed activity is the Plastic Club, under the guidance of Paul C. Winters, shop teacher. The progiram this year consisted of producing from raw plastic such finished products as rings, bracelets, scotty-dog pins, and salt and pep- per shakers. The processes of filing, buff- ing, and polishing were necessary to com- plete these projects. Officers are Richard Peltoma, presi- dent, Allan O'Janpa, vice-president, and Ray Peltoma, secretary-treasurer. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB An entirely new activity for senior high girls was begun this year under the direc- tion of Miss Aili Hakojarvi, teacher of home economics. Membership consists of giirls who have had senior high home economics or are now enrolled. The club was formed to give these girls an opportunity to advance in the field of home economics. What they have learned in daily classes is here put to prac- tical use. Social graces are also developed through many club activities. Listening to guest speakers, the girls are given a chance to learn of wide-spread vocational opportunities in the home econ- omics field. They are thus urged to ad- vance themselves in a field strictly their own. Officers: president, Rosemary Jacob, vice-president, Elma Kalliomaa, secretary, Mildred Hakola, treasurer, Arlene Hako- jarvi. READING CLUB This club, open to senior high school students who are interested in reading for enjoyment, was organized under the direc- tion of Mrs. L. E. Patch, teacher of English. In this after-school activity, members learned how to give interesting book re- views, how to speak clearly and decisively, and how to correct individual speech de- fects. Also part of the club program was instruction in dramatic readings, with the idea of presenting a chapel program. Officers of the club are Miriam Vali- maki, president, Dorothy Balogh, vice-pres- ident, and Celia Dye, secretary-treasurer. forty-four if Q Q W + '-I' if 1 fig .ffl 'i ' 'f i'4Af '-4.' ' forty-five PICS PICS inf! 1-0 'E fo ty se en PICS xl' forty-eight -..-.. - PICS forty-nine SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mligefz House For their class play the seniors selected a clever mystery comedy, Tiger House, which has had a long, successful run on the professional stage and has been produced by more than a thousand schools. The setting of the play is an isolated country estate called Mystery Manor, because of the alleged hauntings. The plot centers about Erma Lowrie, the heroine. Erma, a poor shop girl, inherits the estate from her eccentric Aunt Sylvia and the will provides that Miss Lowrie must live in the house for one year. Erma's cousins, Oswald Kerns and Arthur Hale, the heroine's girl friend, Peggy Van Ess, and Aunt Sophia are all house guests when exciting and weird happenings: take place. The audience is kept in suspense by eerie lights, creepy noises, women's screams, and clutching claws that snatch unsuspecting characters from the stage. The play is packed with thrills, chills, romance, and laughter. Erma Lowrie . Aunt Sophia . Mrs. Murdock . . . Peggy Van Ess . . . The Mystery Woman Yami ....,..... Oswald Kerns CAST , . . . . . . . Alberta Stuuri , . . Phyllis Erkkila . . , Marcelyn Noponen . . , LaVerne Gedeon . , . .Miriam Valimaki . . . Nick Moroz . , . Richard Lehtinen Thompson ....... ..,. E lmer Fundermark Arthur Hale ,.... ...,. J ames Hritz Macone Macintosh . . , ..,.,..,......,... Edward Tobias Stage Managers . , . , . Jack Laczko, Richard Werbeach Director . . . , Earl Lynham fifty 1:13 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ..p1q1-1,1,1g...g1g.- ...nl- .1-1-1-1515. I fifty-one 1-1qg1g1g-p1.1g1-ig1-imigi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-----1g-..-Q CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 'I' I I I I I S I I I I Mackey's SELF-SERVE Cor. Plum and Seventh F irport Harbor, Ohio 541-1--.11 U-0+ I I , I I I I I I I I gf-E, . 1 -1 FOOTBALL iContinuedl RETURN ING LETTERMEN ARE: Bob Armstrong - Quarterback -- Junior First season with varsity. Very adept ball handler, runner, passer and blocker. Will be hard to stop next year. Albert Dyckes - Center -- Sophomore Highly alert on defense. Great ability to boot it far on kick-offs. Should provide plenty of weight for '47 forward wall. Ernest Leikala - Tackle - Junior Tough to move. Tougher to get by. Played hard and tough. Will be- great asset to '47 team. MADISON AT FAIRPORT 6-33 Maroon and White capitalize on Mad- ison fumbles. Score twice in first stanza. Fierce line jars ball from Madison time after time. Kakas, Hambor, Moroz, Cleary, Karako, Hietanen contribute points. Streaks score in third quarter on long run. FAIRPORT AT PAINESVILLE l2-6 Number Thirteen's bad luck trampled. Skips make it that number without loss - defeat confident Raider eleven, l2-6. Sail- ors begin march early. Ended by fumble and trick-play touchdown by Painesville. Line smashes opposition in second half as Fairport rolls down field at will. Pass to Bittner ties score in third period. Bindon races interception 60 yards in fourth stan- za, T. D. results. Hill, Tobias, Laczko, Bindon batter Painesville defense. Kakas and Cleary play brilliantly. FAIRPORT AT WICKLIFFE l4-O Skippers surprised by tough Wickliffe team. Roll to first score in second quarter, pass to Fundermark tallies in third period. Wickliffe never threatens but puts up good defensive battle. Tobias, Hill break up play after play. Moroz, Kakas, Hambor, Cleary reel off nice gains- MENTOR AT FAIRPORT 2l-0 Skippers trounce Cardinals to end sec- ond undefeated season. Kakas stars on offense for Sailors. Fairport line plays out- standing game. Nunamaker, ace of Men- tor, stopped. Cleary does excellent punt- ing. Moroz, injured, returns twice to play final game. fi ity-two o1u:uu1uu 11-1--- 11111111111 I I :1-111- nn-lui-l1lIlI-I 1 1 1lu--lu- I I I I I I Z I E I 5 I I I 5 I 3 I E I 3 I i I 5 I 5 I I I I E I i I 3 I I I I I E I E I E I I i I l I l I i I .5.-...... fifty-th Compliments to the CLASS OI' '46 from the FAIRPORT VILLAGE ADMINISTRATICN Arthur Ritari, Mayor Mrs. Pearl Cadwell, Clerk George Ondus, Treasurer Michael J. Sholtis, Marshall Evan Thomas, Water Com. Vernon Nortunen, Fire Chief FAIRPORT VILLAGE COUNCIL Frank Lasko John R. Luoma Julius Esterhay Charles E. Boley S. August Tuokkola George Olle FAIRPORT BOARD CF PUBLIC AFFAIRS Clayton Dunningi Tony Tantre Alex Popp ........q. 5-1.-g-.g1pigig1 -- 19- g1gig1-1g 1u...n1g1-1g.- ala--.....,1-Ap..-..-..-....-1g1--.-.-,glg,--1-...,...,.1-1ui.-in-nn1n1un1u1 vm-avlium--ini1iu1mi1uii1nif1im1iiu1.iii1.,,1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.31.411- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '46 SEE A 1 I A4.,f : 1 ' .,., :.:1 iizzi. livz Zfft 1111 1 1 vO I Q 1 , 2 ' .ir 27-31 NORTH STATE STREET V PAINESVILLE, OHIO Compliments of HNN'S FOOD STORE Ann Goblowsky, Prop. Dial: 4487 Second Street Fairport Harbor, Ohio 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1m-.u1u1g1 1qg1g1ig1iq--iiii1ug1q441 FAIRPORT SERVICE STATION John Oberg, Manager MOBILGAS AND MOBILOIL Firestone Tires Auto Lights Ignition Service Brake Service SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION Dial: 3882 East at Seventh Street Fairport Harbor, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS 0 O Q Diamond Alkali Workers Union U. M. W. A. LOCAL 12231 1 1 .. 15.141141-.gig-.31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. ... 1m1g1u-g1m1.u1g1 1 -. ..11g11g1111111111111111111111111111111--.n1g1 Congratulations To The Class of I946 from MR. SPERBER OI' WRIGI-IT'S of PAINESVILLE 1 1 1 1 1 111 11111111 1 111 1 1 11111111 11111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..-11111 Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF I946 THE PAINESVILLE PUBLISHING CO. INC. 46 N. State St. Painesville, Ohio 1.-1.-1111111111111-.1111111111111--q-51-1g1-1.-1.1 NEVITE Washing Soda and Water Softener is Made in Fairport Makes Washing Easy, Saves Soap Buy it at Your Grocer's THE BUCKEYE SODA CU. FAIRPORT HARBOR, ol-no Neyite :lf 21 M af f Best Wishes To The Class of l946 AUSTIN'S PHARMACY Painesville, Ohio 11111111111111..1-1.-111111.-.-1g1-.-1g1.g .-51' 11115 1 ffy gi.-111111111 1111 1 - 11111111111111111- 'fl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l. 1 l' I ff 1g.1g1g.-11' DIRECT DISTRIBUTION TO THE Independent Dealer COMPLIMENTS OF THE INDEPENDENT DEALERS' ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE LEAGUE Co-Members From Coast to Coast Room 206, Auditorium Bldg Sf. Clair Avenue Cleveland 14, Ohio John lgnat, League Sec reta ry 1'1g1..1g1-1314,-.g1i11-.11111-.111--.-. PAINESVILLE DUCKPIN BOWLING ALLEY WHERE You MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS P. L. Wickerham 56 N. St. Clair St. Painesville CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 IOI-INNY'S AND MYRT'S Third Street Fairport, Ohio Phone: 7253 Compliments of DR. N. H. KINNUNEN DENTIST 202 Third Street Fairport, Ohio Wd Perhaps you never thought of rayon, the fiber that made its fame in fashion, tackling one of the toughest jobs in textiles. Our armies rolled to victory on tires of rayon cord. Now, the peace- time motorists of America are Rolling on Rayon , too. This new market needs sturdy yarns that make tires safer, run cooler, wear longer. The fashion market requires fine yarns that make beautiful., dainty, luxurious fabrics for women's apparel. Because rayon has the flexibility to meet the demands of such widely different applications, it has grown rapidly and the future holds many big things in store. Rayon is a staple productg it knows no season. Those who work in this industry know they can count on steady employment year after year and the community benefits from this stabilizing influence. These are the contributions Industrial Rayon Corporation is making to your way of life and we are helped in making them by many former students of your school who are in our employ. INDUSTRIAL RAYON CORPORATION Cleveland. Ohio - Covington, Virginia Painesville Ohio flftynne ATTIRI: THE HARBOR LAND COMPANY OUR AIM TO ALL FAIRPORT CITIZEN HOME OWNERS: The man who owns his home, whose children have a place that they look upon as their own, gives himself and his family a better place in the life of the community. CORNER OF EAST AND THIRD STREETS Dial 6442 Fairport, Ohio BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1946 DIAMOND ALKALI COMPANY FAIRPORT HARBOR, OHIO I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - c-!1uQs xtv Oglznu--ml 1-11 1- 11111111111111111111-11-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 l -... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1......-.. sixty-one .--11-511...-1.-111-.11....11...-1-1111p-1g.- FAMu.v AND HOME OUTFITTERS TOUBMAN'S 'THE BIG STORE' Corner 4th and High Streets Fairport Harbor, Ohio IN LAKE COUNTY - IT'S TOUBMANSV' Men's - Women's - Children's - Clothing - Shoes Furniture - Stoves - Rugs - Radios 43 Years of Successful Business THE LESTER I-IND WILLIAM TOUBMI-IN COMPANY COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS Everything To Make The Heart Of The Home Inviting 410 High St. Fairport, Ohio Q1 aln1l-l1n1p1nn-.1.ui'1u1nn..nu1mi1uii1ll1un1q1115-.3151g1g....q1g11u1ql..m1g1ug1g1g1p1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I THE LORAIN COAL AND DOCK COMPANY Terminal Tower - Cleveland, Ohio MINERS AND SHIPPERS Quality Coal Dependable Service i..-...-,..- - - -..,...................-.,..-.......1- - - - ... - - - -....-....-....-....-,..-,...- .. -. - - -...-... I 1 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .1...... lI1ml1lm 1q1g1q-.g1.,--5.-..--..-.......1i1111111 Compliments and Best Wishes PLEASING PHOTOGRAPHS NEWMAN STUDIO 1706 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Congratulations To The Class of '46 -. .- 1 1 1 1 1 iluigiligq POHTO LABORATORIES 1-ul-I-viz: 1-11 Fairport Harbor, Ohio l I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 'I' sixty-two 'I' -ui'-1 .. -,im-w1.1g1g1 1 1 ... .. 1 1 1 1 1 .-11-,.-.ig-1..1 .. 1n1n1u xty-three i i CONGRATULATIONS, sEN1oRs Mic:-mr:L's RESTAURANT I 1 I 336 High Street I I I l I I I I I I I Congratulations To f 2 THE CLASS OF 1946 I I I GAIL G. GRANT. INC. I PAINESVILLE, oi-no I I I 1 1 ------------------------hwmhh-w-4 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments Of T. M. ALANEN RADIO SERVICE I 1 1 I 820 High sf. Phone 5504 I I ! 11'-'1 1 '1'1 1 1-11-- - - -ll-n1l-l1ll1n1-nxt-an-nn-nu-'I' Compliments of THE BIG 4 CLEANERS Compliments of MARTON'S DELICATESSEN 900 High St. Compliments of MILLER-Jonas co. Shoes for The Family 7-6 South State Street Painesville, Ohio 1 an 1 1-mnnwnnr: B.P.S. Paints Tools, Housewares and Gifts David S. Ingalls Earle A. Johnson Compliments of TUURI'S SELF - SERVICE Phone: 3576 ,1,m1.m.-ml.- .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 11 1 1 A ,-tm.. Compliments of BELL'S RESTAURANT 935 High sr. 1iini1...1-...11111111--.g-.Q1 CONGRATULATIONS To The Senior Class LEE 1. nnvnnv Men's Store Painesville, Ohio im'-unliiiii 1 1mmAiminn1iiu1iiu1iin1nu1.1'.1m1nl CONGRATULATIONS To The Senior Class BITZER FURNITURE CO. Furniture and Rugs For Every Home l9-2l S. St. Clair St. Painesville intliiii1nn1uiu1iiii-.uun-m1uu1ilu1uu1uu1 1 1uii1iiu1iiii1mn1u1 TY 4: 10? I I I l i i ii U ii ii 1:4114 l1l4I-lxil i 'i H i -515151311111-.111111111111 -:+I 1g1g.-p-gi---1-1g1-.-.qi-1.g1g1., sixty-five WELCOME TO A woRi.n or OPPORTUNITY! FAIRPCRT PLASTICS 409 New Fourth St. ' Foirport Horbor, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS PENNSYLVANIA AND LAKE ERIE DOCK COMPANY Foirport Horbor, Ohio H. W. GIBBS Vice-President ond Superintendent -g1'.1 .. 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 .. 1 .. 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 15.131-Q.,1,,,1-,'.,-.1-,.,, Compliments of CASELLA'S CLEANERS DYERS FURRI ERS Fairport Poinesville -1311.1-1 1 1-.1g1p.-g13-q11.ii11.1 4. --it--.ii--. als FAIRPORT FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Outfitters Convenient Terms 328 High St. Fairport Harbor, Ohio 1 1 1 1in1,m1ur1,.,,1iiii.-,m1iiii1im.. 1 11115 Compliments of ROGAT HARDWARE CO. Hardware and Electrical Supplies Gifts We give Eagle Stamps Phone: 5792 High St. 1,111-iiii1ini1iiii-vim.-,m..., 1 1 1 1 1 1,m.-ni:-m1m... NEAL PRINTING COMPANY Neal J- Katila, Prop. 3 . . . . . Class of '28 Carl M. Katila ..,.. , , Class of '33 TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE FAIRPORT BEACON 310 High Street Phone: 5541 Fairport MARGARET SI-IOP Corsets - Hosiery - Lingerie Handkerchiefs - Bags Dresses - Etc. PHONE: 3852 20 S. St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio 1mi1 1 1 1 1 1 ..m1,.,-1my1.m1,m.. 1 ..m.1n-.lg Compliments of W. E. DONALDSON Headquarters for Music and Instrument Accessories 25 S. St. Clair St. Painesville , l 4, g...--g1n1im1un-nl1nu 11111111 nii1nn-m--n- -an-nn 111111 -- 1111 1: '!' I I I I I E I i I E I Q I ! I I I E I E I i I E I I I E T T i E 1 I I I I I PC1- sixty-livin -1.-pi -.. 1 1q1-igiglgqi 1 - Compliments of THE A. I. McCRONE CO. FAIRPORT HARBOR, OHIO -1g-5.1-151,111.1.-111.--1111....11..11..1...1 COMPLIMENTS OF MACK'S CAFE -g-.g----11.-1.11-.1111111...1111111..--i11 Compliments of ED'S BAKERY 642 High St. , FAIRPORT HARBOR, OHIO Diol 3291 1g-.-1-1p1p1g-.31-11.,1m1,,..'-1...111-.11111-11111 mimi.. 1m.1,m.-.nn im, im, ,im 11.1. 11... .-un.-11.11 .- .. REGISTERED JEWELER American Gem Society DIAMONDS Jo:-:N mc:-I Jeweler Optometrist Gifts for All Occasions Established l 858 l62 Main St. Painesville 1 i 5 Congratulations To The Class of '46 S. S. KRESGE l5c To 51.00 Store? Painesville, Ohio 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l I 1 l , l -,,.... ..., .. .... ...,..- ...1 - .... -...-- . .,- .,.. .. ..., .. ..,. - .,., - ..., - ,.., ....--. - 1 ------- -1--M-I l l PARKWAY SERVICE STATION Nyles Schuster, Prop. TEXACO PRODUCTS l 1 l l Texaco Gas Quaker State Oil Specialized Greasing l Accessories l l l -M ....................... ,... - ,... .. .-... .....m-l l l Congratulations To The Senior Class l 1 rAmPon'r LIMITED vnnlnrv 1 sronn. mc. Phone 4721 I Cor. Third and Hig-h Sts. Fairport Harbor, Ohio l ' I l l ' 1 l Congratulations and Best Wishes 1 I f Congratulations To The Class of '46 5 MARSHALL I 1 PELAT s KITCHEN 1 DRUG COMPANY 1 1 l Painesville, Ohio I Painesville, Ohio i l I -nu- - -1- iii- -n-lm-Im ---11--1 -11- ' --1----1--1-- 'I -'Q' six ty-eight COMPLIMENTS or COLGROVE'S DRUG STORE High Street Fairport fv- l V- 47 lf- QV..- im, H New N X i Q ' - THE GUIDE TO BETTER FOOD VALUES Next To The Post Office FAIRPORT HARBOR, OHIO Compliments of L. E. PATCH General Insurance 111111 1 1111111111v1111111-1111111111111111111111111 1 1111111 Best Wishes To The Class of l946 Save at Sea rs SEARS. ROEBUCK HND CO. 95 No. Park Place Painesville, Ohio 111111:-nu11111-uuinu-un1un-11111mi-:lui-:uu11111111111nn1un We Extend Our Congratulations To The Class of '46 THE TELLING-BELLE VERNON CO. Painesville, Ohio Sealtest Dairy Products 111111 1 1111111111-11111111111111111111111-1111.-1111111111 1 11111 Congratulations From ED. GOTTWIG'S Thi rd Street Fairport 1111111111111111 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111.1111111111111 1 111111 Books School Supplies Stationery Office Supplies LIGI-ITNER'S STORE 'll6 Main Street Phonog raph Records Gifts Greeting Cards Games 1:1111 1 1 1me--un1m11nu1nu...inn-iin1nn1u1i1 1 1 11m For Cool in Winter Cement Blocks Fuel Oil and Ready-Mix Concrete The Year Around UNION SAND AND SUPPLY CORP. Johnny Cake Ridge 1.111111111111111 1 1 11111.-1111111111111111111111111-un1u111 1 1nu- NAT LEVITT'S l87 Main St. Painesville, Ohio Extends Sincerest Congratulations To The Class of 1946 111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11 Compliments of ROY I OHNSON'S BARBER SHOP 209 Thi rd St. Fairport OSCAR RUUSTEN JEWELER 5 S L-3-EJ Fine Watches, Diamonds, Clocks 'U' Jewelry Watch Repairing 1 1 ..u1m1m1g1m1.,.1w-mi1iiu- - ---:ui-uu1ui Compliments of FORD W. ANDRUS REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Painesville Fairport CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 MAX CHALFIN Fairport Painesville .1iiu1 1 1u.l1..i,....,..,1.,..1im1 1 1u.1uii1un1im...1iu.1m1g.1u.i1 1 1 1...1..,, 332 High Street Fairport Harbor, Ohio Compliments of WHITE CROSS BEAUTY SALON HAIR STYLISTS Evening Appointments ON DO SISTERS 20 High St. Fairport Harbor, Ohio DIAL 6823 GEORGE PAUL BARBER SHOP Open from 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P,M. Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. 22l Third St. Fairport HAWLEY'S FLOWERS THE PAINESVILLE GARDEN AND GREENI-iousE co. 9I6 W. Jackson St- Painesville, Ohio Telephone 5242 or 45I4 gi...-41-1,g1w1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l05 Main St. Painesville, Ohio Telephone 5750 1 1w1u1m1m1m1uu1g1g.1 1 1 14.41 1un1un1iiii1iiii1un1iui1iiu1 -..n1mi1 1 1,451 1 1 1 1 1 1g1g1g1g '!' l Compliments of l I Po'r'r1 FUNERAL Hom: l CEMETERY MEMORIALS l I MONUMENTS AND MARKERS I I 538 Fifth sf. Fqafporf, ohio i I -----....-----.,,,,.,--,..-,,-,.-------..-....,.....-i THE .1qn1m1I I I Compliments of 5 ! PARK Bnvnnnan l l 2l5 Third St. Fairport, Ohio l l l l l l l I l l l Compliments of BREAD AND BUTTER FOOD SHOP l 427 Eagle St. Fairport Harbor, Ohio l l DIAL 5362 I 1 1 1 -Im1Im-- - 1 1IIn1In1IIII-nIl1mI1 - 1 -- - 1 - 1 - - 1 1 1 ruin... ! l Congratulations and Best Wishes 5 l l l l l DIAL 6880 Foarporf Harbor, ohio THE NORTH STAR DAIRY 533 Eagle Street . ..................... ..... .. -i.-....-....l tyt ,,w1. 1 1,,,,....,,..,.lg1y1uu-. 1 ... - .- .- - 1.m1'u1i1- .- 1 1 1 -. -. 1 1 1 .. ... -. 1 Compliments of QUALITY CLEANERS 31 N. St. Clair St. Painesville I-IUGI-I'S JEWELERS Corner of Main and State Sts. Painesville The House of Perfect Diamonds -iu1uu1 1 --nu1nu1 1ini1un-im- 1 1 .1nn1un Congratulations to the Class ot 1946 VAN Josuu runurrunn. mc. 45 N. State St. Painesville -.111..11-.1-.11...-nu1IllI Compliments of 1mi1un... THE PAINESVILLE ty Th FINANCE CO. Woolworth Bldg. Painesville THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY Painesville KATILA'S MARKET Dial 4451 Painesville, Ohio .-inn.-iui11111...-1--1111 Compliments of nn. 1. 1. wmv Painesville TI-IE STANDARD DRUG COMPANY Painesville, Ohio 1111111111-1111,,u1,.,,..,,1111...1---.-111...... Q0 I1 1111 n1i1uu1nn1:ln-1 i,11 I I I Compliments of I Compliments of I B. D. : DBO To Ho OPTOMETRIST DRY CLEANING i Painesvme I 202 Third St. Fairport I C' HILL'S HARDWARE F. O. HILL, Prop. PLUMBING, HEATING, SHEET METAL WORK Dial 3462 2I8 Sixth Street Fairport Harbor, Ohio 111..1...1u..-.un111111--11...- GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP NICHOLAS VILAGI, Prop. YOUR RADIO APPLIANCE DEALER 312 High Street RADIO SERVICE Fairport Harbor, Ohio I SOHIO Jo:-urs j i SERVICE STATION I COmp me IS of Fairport's.Most Oomplete B- Mono Service Station 1 Dial 5452 New and East Sts. Fairport TY 1nii-nu-iin1im1nn1mi1-m1ini-iui-iiii-iui-uii1iiii- 1 -nn-un -1-N -------------- ------------------ - -4- CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES DEMICK'S SHOE STORE l86 Main St. Home of Red Goose Shoes i Compliments and Best Wishes To the Class of '46 NEWCOMB'S GULF I SERVICE STATION l Poinesville, Ohio X-Roy Fitted FAIRPORT BILLII-IRD PHRLOR Joe Butterfield, Mgr. l Dio' 4972 CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO i CANDY Corner Seventh and East Fairport, Ohio High Street Fairport, O. - - - - - - - - - -I l l I SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS EDWARD KHTILA BAILEYS' I . 428 Plum St. Fairport I-larbor, Ohio l Comer Sixth and Eagle I Fairport, Ohio l l IOSTEN'S TREASURECRAFT JEWELERS Class Ringis - Pins 627 Union Commerce Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio tyf 114,11 1 1il.i1iiii1,-inii1ni11i 1 1 11.1.1 1 1:1 Compliments to the , Class of 1946 SNELL'S MARKET 440 Fifth St. Phone 4821 Fairport, Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of '46 ZOLTAN MATE PHOTOGRAPH ER 315 S. St. Clair St. Painesville, Ohio REED SUNSHINE DAIRY COMPANY Where Fresh Dairy Products Are Produced Dial 6971 PAINESVILLE, OHIO 114.11111.11.-111111111111.....m...i1g1g1,m1.m11111g1- LANDTFITLE GUARANTEE TRUSTCO o . 1uu-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11114.-nn1 Congratulations FASHION SI-IOPPE Mary Turbok, Prop. 326 High Street Fairport, O. THE LAND TITLE GUARANTEE 6 TRUST CO. J. D. Briesemeister, Asst. Vice-President 85 N. Park Place Painesville, Ohio CLEARY. HILL 6 TOBIAS Addresses Collected and Distributed Our Motto: The More the Better RANGE UNLIMITED Fairport Harbor, Ohio Phone 1191 gi. 111111111111111,111111111 - 11111 unc- + Compliments of FRI-INZ TIRE SERVICE. INC. 124 N. State St. Painesville, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of CHARLIE CHARRY SMlTHl RAY HAMILTON FURNITURE s'ron:: YOUR MAIL MAN Phone 6190 507 Hig-h St. Fairport l - - - - - l 3 T T T 'T 3 Tlllillylmi? U1 C1 lllllI1 UTIIIITIMTlIllTlIIl1'llIl'1llll1lIl1l T i Compliments of KILROY GULFHIR WAS HERE, Too! SERVICE CENTER Larry Joe Del Service ls Our Middle Name Phone 4897 Corner High 81 Sixth Sts. Fairport 1 - - 1. --n--lm--lmillllinn-uninn-nu1miilluills:-0111-my1lm1uuiuill1i-.lln1lill.-.ml.-.tilt-ull 'l'llillurnll CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 THE PHINESVILLE PUBLISHING CO.. INC. 46 N. State St. Painesville, Ohio I'1fY-SEVEN ----u--------u-u------- 1, -1.-..,-1-1-1 1-1. .-,1-1p1-1g1g1.g... iglglg.-1,11 to-q I 2 5 5 5 I -I I I I I af I I , 3 I I ' :J E I I 5 N F E I 'U I I E 1, Z 3 2 W ll I I I C75 In I I Q, I If -A :I I., I E 0 o I A I.. 3 3 U1 C I rn I I ITI tb 7' rn W 4 Q gn g u I 8 F 5 llllTllIlTIlllTI ICillllillll1lIIIlIllIiIIllTIll!TlIlI1-lil' ' D U' U, I 2 rn O M W I -1 4 P , I I gg ' I 5 5 2- Z, 0 I1 3 In ,-I '33 I E 5 I sw II 3 I - .,, In 'I' pg I 5 -J - 1 I .m ox Q H 0 rr z z I an g cn I 70 U10 I -- Q U' F3 3 I I -- -n ffl 5.1 0 74' - -I 5 A1 -- QI, 0 I ln 4 I IT! X n I I -- Q 5 5' : FU ' E m o I 0 -r gg I D I 0 I I E. III - J -I 0 I Z Z 0 F U U' - ' 3 I JU w -I I I 5' 'T' I' rl I Q, j, C S- E I - 2 NIT! E I I ' C JU i Q I : rn F E Q ' jp Z ' I ' I U1 70 'n 3 I 'U 0 o I 00 H 'I' , I o 2 I' 2 2 'UD Z 3 N 'U 3 ' 0 'I 1 F ua I I N '- C I -. 0 , In 2 rn I 3 QQ 2 'U I'l'l : X E 3 - m 0 G T' I I In 0 I n I m '4 I- gg E I- -h E 2 2' 1 In U 0 I I - q I 2 I 5? 'I' ,- 3 I S Z I F I -'D 3 3 S I 'U 70 Z 0 3 E ' 3 I H I 9, -I G5 H I 0 I O2 V. Q 0 I 5 3, ' z Iv 0 2 Zo. O rn 70 If' I 'U Ie 3 I o no - In I' - :- E I pg: Z I 5 Q ' I O I 'S ! E -U I Zz O g E 3 O 3 I-...................-....-....-....-....-..I......-........-I Q 2 C I fo I- ,I 'I .4 I ro E 5. 2 ' Ill O ... I H E I 2 E w If 3 I i z Z ' 5 5. I I H ' U I Q ,U 5 I U I I Q I I ' I I 0 I I :- ' I I 'I' I I e 5 Q I I I I U 0i iIuI- 1411:-am-I--H1H1111l1lI--llull-lx!-l1l1l--l-luru-un-1nu1I 1Inu1In1nu1Iu1nu-:un-nn-IUI1 -m1:1m-ju-un-11m-un1nu-nII Compliments of IOHN MICHAEL Bindon, Mackey cmd Werbeach ESCOIRT SERVICE We take any gIirI anywhere, at ony time nty-eight 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1nu1lu1uu-in.-uu1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of THE LAKE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY LAKE COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME LOANS For Buying, Building, Remodeling or Refinancing 172 Main Street Phone 4291 PAINESVILLE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS SANBORN MOTOR EQUIPMENT AUTO PARTS 54 N. State St. Poinesville, Ohio s I x - -nn-im- II11 -- 1l1u -im- nfuv - fuln 1 ulll - 1,.l --..- .,,, E ,,,, ..,.,,,,, , , , ,,,, .,, ,,,, ,,,1 W , ,,,,,,,I CONGRATULATIONS ' ff ll And Best Wishes ' S I i MARKET l r. w. woonwonn-1 T T Main St. Poinesville ll Painesville, Ohio T - 1 1 .- 7 1 1 1- i i T T i -1 vu ur U1 illlljlllli' i 1- 1 'T Hibllllisllll1IIlll1lllnslIlszllll1 1 1 1llll7IlI1c-I ' Compliments of l Compliments of I WILSON G FOSTER LADIES' APPAREL l FLORISTS Exclusive, but not Expensive Poinesville ' C-O-M-P-A-R-E 120 Mciin St. Painesville l T i IN PAINESVILLE lT'S l P1-IILIPPBAR IEHNNETTE S BROTHERS i . . Everything: in Points g The Smart, Air Conditioned Poinesvme l Store for Women i E T 1 1 1 .1 i 1 1 1lnTml1 is an an -Q its-QIVIIIQEIS-Illlli -S 1 1 1- i 1lIllliIllIiHlIhPll'l1'WlT T T Tllllilll-E S i ' BEST wisHEs I l To the Closs of '46 l l nn. 1. M. BELL i I ! DENTIST i l l i L 5 L 5 l ? eighty QV' ., 21 v f , 1 pin . -'S-.xr -1-1.1 -lu? , . 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