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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:

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Student Photographer ..,. .....,,, , Prmters .........,.........., , .,....., - .... .. ..., Engravers . Robert Metzger Catherine Kessler Beverly Damlos Betty Lou Licklidcr Alyce Harvey Ruth Bade Jeanne Toncre Richard Bosley Raymond Miller Donald Sanborn Donald Rice Raymond Dawson Gus Mate Frank Daniels Betty Tekanic Richard Bosley .Paul Beavers Evelyn Barber Robert Keys Patsy Paul Evelyn Barber Catherine Kessler Virginia Rasch Newman Studio Alex Silverburg .Paul Beavers Gates-Bourgeois Cleveland Engraving Company passe W 52 N 1 f 1',. Catherine Kessler Miss V. Rasch Robert Metzger Paul Beavers Fvclyn Barber Donald Rice Betty Tekanic Richard Bosley CFIQDINQ NOTES L Beverly Damlos Jeanne Toncrc Robert Keys Patsy Paul flvrec CARDINAL NOTES MENTOR HICH SCHOOL. MMENTOR, OHIO ALMA MATER Karp the hanners waving o'er us Floating toward the sky, WNW a team thatls jighting for us Chrvr for Mrntor High. Alma Mater, Alma Mater When from thee we part, Wa shall krep thy mcmories Pwr Woven in our hvart. I946 'f D L EDICR TO THOSE T When we have buil f 15 When we have fee Housed the Given common man hi ' And tn Then the wounds more deel The Wounds and scars on heart Then can We look at thosr Here is wha Here is the reason you gave you Here is a world rebor1 if Q K TID Ml-ICD SERVED peaceful world, ze starving, 1 gcyt h I d 1 g db llhl h d d y fghrf P Y d Y 1 d hl g Ygay so O Ng f ,. X ' .W V971 eight THE WDDENTS Administration 7 .7 Classes Athletics Activities , ,,.., , Senior Census ,,,,, Advertising ,,s.,i. RQAD 9-19 21-24 45-62 63-79 80-83 84-104 SENIORS IN THE SERVICE Leo Hodapp Donald Beckman john Matty John juhasz Joseph Torok Vincent Szalai Henry Nichols Q 9 0 Q 6 E .I F W' ? G1 ' 'ixdf 1 f '1 ,4f 1 E 1 w 4 V4 L xx I X 6 X ,-,ff LL Mr. liztrl Ives Dr. R. M. Fagan Mr. Dale Rice Mr. Elmer Schultz Mr. W. A. Stevens Mr. Harry Hoefler Mr. -Iohn Shaffer g THE BOARD OF EDUCATION , ! These impressive gentlemen are the high keepers of the funds. To them is entrusted the task of distributing the taxpayers' money Where it is needed in M. H. S. The Board of Education is elected by the townspepole to represent them and assure that the high school is run according to their wishes. So your parents are really the guiding factor in the school through the UPN' WF -WNW' fffff-Y six members of this board. Sfruiglil from lWt1lIiIlll!l'f1'l'S SUPERINTENDENT A This year, the year of your gradua- 1 tion, will be recorded in history as the year of our nation's emerging victori- ously from the greatest war of all time, Wtirld W'ar ll. You will complete your high school careers, not faced with the possibility ot' entering active military conflict for your country as graduates for the past three years, but rather to face the ditlicult task of winning the peace following such a conflict. ties will exact and demand the best you can give. W'e have confidence that you will use every resource in ability Responsibilities as well as opportuni- and training to meet this new challenge. ..- ..- 5 May we extend to you our best wishes for your greatest success and Nou' nn I0 Mr. Hoxfrller. liw'1f.n' my rluxl if you irill, x happiness in life. I I I I len i Dr. Dale R. Rice PRINCIPAL Hi-ri x Ihr lalexl bulletin from D. R. Rice which just mme in MR. ELLIS M. HOSTETLIER No matter how busy Mr. Hostetler is, he always has time for a smile and a hello, His many activities include ofliciating at football and basketball games and track meets, singing in the Methodist choir, and membership in the P. T. A., the Dad's Club, and other local organizations. Since his pet pceven is a littered school building, he removes all paper in his path. As a boy he wanted to be a great surgeon, but Mentor can be grateful that he changed his mind and became our principal. THE BEST LAID SCHEMES... Robert Keys Catherine Kessler Mrs. Betty Gerhard: Mr. Ellis Hostetler Mrs. Nadine Ferry Miss Lillian Otto Oh zleurf Tb!'j ft' husy with olhrr xluff The job they haw' is really lough! Ogifl' Slab'-To these girls belongs the task of taking care of the business encl - of the school. They take dictation, keep track of funds, type letters, sell supplies X A and keep track of Mr. Rice, Mr. Hostetler and Ray Dawsong a stupendous task ably accomplished. l- eleven lr LANCLIACES Now remember you have to be quiet in litre, says Squeakie as we squeeze under the door of the library There is where the lit trary students gather, including our Scohl .irship Club Members with their hard won cards. Yes? we say, as a spit wad sails across - and LIBRARY Ruth Brown A.B., 15.5. of L.S. W1'.lfl'V'll RK'.Vl'l'l!' UlIil'l'l'Xi1'X' Helen Craig A. B. Lair' Ifrii' Cullvgr' I Mrs. llelen lilakeslee 13.3. Olvio Slim' llrzirrrxil y l1z'f'11'f' the room followed by a gale of laughter. Let's have it quiet pleasef' begs Miss Brown, trying to hide the twinkle in her eye. Maybe we ought to leave before we disturb someone, we say. All right, counters Squeakie, I just thought maybe you'd like to see the trophies. By the way, Como esta Ud? Huh?', Come on up to the Spanish room and l'll show you what I mean. As we cautiously enter we hear Miss Ong say, Sirvase leer. Wide-mouthed we listen to the poor students struggle through a story about un burro and some flores. Mrs Blakeslee used to do thisf' whispers Squeakie, but her favorite person- ality was Theodore Qshe didn't mean Rooseveltj so she went to Washington to join him fformer secret ambitionj. But Squeakief' we persisted, doesn't Miss Ong speak any English? But Natch says Squeakie. She even teaches it. She knows Latin, French, Portuguese, German, and some Russian. Gee, we breath reverently, a linguist. She collects jewelry, too,', adds Squeakie as we scuttle down the hall toward the Latin room. There we encounter Miss Craig and the sophs pouring over Caesar. But, Miss Craig, sighs one love-stricken Cherub, all I can remember - . , ,, is amo . Funny, we whisper, 'agricola' was always our strong point. Oh, Miss Craig teaches 'em more than that,', spouts Squeakie. And besides that, she runs a private bus system to Painesville -- 4:00 special. W'ell, on to the English departmentf' ENGLISH Wham that Aprille with hes shoure soote Squeakie did you say English class? Sure. These are Miss Adkins' juniors learning Chaucer in the original. Well-er-what's the point? That,s what they're wondering right now. Miss Adkins teaches the speech class too. Sheis quite interested in dramatics and would like to be an actressf' I I Ei S The droght of Marche hath perced to the rootef' f ' 1 J Squeakie, how do you know all these things? Oh, says Squeakie smugly, I have my ways. Let's go over to Miss I-Ianway's class and see what they're doing. We willingly agree, being thoroughly confussed by Ye Olde Englishe bye nowe. As we wander in we hear, Is this the dagger which I see before me The handle toward my hand? Come, let me clutch thee ! Squeakie! There's going to be a murder! D0 something! Now don't get panic stricken. It's only a passage from Macbeth. We relax. Remember cherubs, your Shakespeare notebooks are due Monday, Miss Hanway remarks as the bell rings and we watch the happy little faces fall. Who are these sedate looking people? The seniors. They have progressed to world limi' Ah, now weire getting somewheref' Also term papers. Uh, maybe it's better to be a junior after all, we say reconsidering. In between term papers, they've studied Oriental Literature, French, German, Scandinavian, American, and-Oh-lots of other stuff. That must be interesting, but doesn't anyone ever learn any grammar? Just come with me and I'll answer that question. Squeakie struts out the door and we meekly follow him to Miss Garwood's junior high English Class. Miss Garwood is a Latin-American fan and loves to travel in the summer. But in her spare time she teaches English? No, no, you have the wrong idea entirely. The kids here learn their English thoroughly, and I mean it. Jeanne Garwond Ali. Flora Slum' Muflwr College, W4'.vll'r11 Rl'.Xl'7il'l' Fawn Adkins l3.A. M.A. Oklulmlllu Cnllvgl' for xvlfllllfll Uuiwrxily of Mirlwiglm Jean Hanway BS. lNl.A. 01110 Shih' Cul1n',q1', Colnmlwiu College, Cunrlu'iJgl' Cullwgr llnirlvvlz I-IISTQRY I Eleanor Tobin Frank Higham Marion Cheney B-A- M-A- B. S' in Ed- 13.5, University nf Michigan Borvling Gwen Uuizerxily Ohio SMI! U- Hfffffff Callfgp UlliI'l'l'XifJ' of Norllv Crzrolinu As we enter what we presume to be a history class, we pause in astonish- ment at the words of wisdom flowing from the pupils, mouths. They go from Columbus clear to Trumanf, says Squeakic. How wonderfulfi we enthuse. We never got past the Civil War. We start in surprise as Miss Tobin says, Speaking of the Civil War, fand we thought we were being so quiet tooj how do you spell APPOMATOXPD Poor kids, sighs Squeakie. This class has more trouble with spelling than they do with dates. We can imagine, we say, admiring a sweet young thing in the third row. I think Ild better take you back to the junior high, says Squeakie knowingly. . l-1. .l -l1.ll. Why are all the girls paying such good attention in this class? we ask as we peep in fleetingly at Mr. Higham. Guess,,' is Squeakieis answer. Here's Miss Cheney's class. Good old fundamental history, we says appreciatively. That's im- portant whatever you do. fmzrlccn SCIENCE + a+ +and 1 -,- 3 Pwslcfxls toucf-mom Our ears are suddenly blasted by the sound of a shrill whistle. Someone escape? WC ask. I think that was Mr. Barnes showing the physics class his steam engine,' answers Squeakie. He teaches Biology, too, but there's nothing he likes better than a good old steam engine. Then cutting up worms is not his real love. Not especially. The budding biologists go on hikes and collect leaves and all sorts of interesting things, that is if you like that sort of thing??? Well, now thatls settled, let's go on with the gym.', Oh, look Squeakie, a boxing match! l'That's right. And that's Mr. Mefort showing 'em how. He told me once his childhood ambition was to grow up. Oh well, one can't have everything, Suddenly the bell rings and we find ourselves surrounded by beaming girls in blue gym suits. Miss Davis appears to decide who should wear the red tops. She's really sports minded, says Squeakie. Especially hockey and the Barons. A Woman after our own heartf' we murmur. Florence Davis Carlton Mefort A.B. M.A. Howard Barnes A.B., B.S.-Ed B.S. MS. Gosben College Oberlin College Indiana Slale Kent Stale Uniwrxily Kent Slate University fiflrcn Squeakie how come all those a's and x's and stuff on the black board? We thought this was a Math class, we say as we wander casually into a class room. It is, returns Squeakie. An algebra class. We shudder. Algebra! How well we remember. But who's the genial gentleman up front? That's Mr. Andrews, Squeakie says. An admirer of Abraham Lincoln and a lover of steaks and fishing. Does he actually like algebra, too? we ask, suspiciously. Natch, answers Squeakie. We have other people around here who like it too. Come on. Please, Squeakief' we beg piteously. Spare us. But it isn't so bad,', Squeakie assure us. After all, if a little person like Miss Giffin can understand it and still have time for music and other stuff, you can at least look around a little. All right, we sigh resignedly. Our attention is immediately attracted by a strange phenomena. Squeakie, how come no femmes? I guess they Hgured that if they got through algebra and geometry they had better quit while they had a chance. Here's Mr. Harper's junior high class. Maybe you'll feel more at home here, Squeakie comforts us. Right! Practical stuff, that's what we need. MATHEMATICS C. Garry Andrews Nellie Giffin Bernard Harper A.B. B. S. in Ed. B. S. in Ed. Ohio Norlbrrn University Muskingum College Muskingum College . Ohio Northern Ohio Stale xfxteen Lillian Otto A.B., B.Sc.C. Morningxidr' College, Tiffin Uniifersily CHCDMMERCIAL Clarence Phil Up F rest! Up J rest! Up F rest! Up- l It's too bad, isn't it? we say symparhcircally. So young, , too. I don't get it, answers Squeakie bluntly. Well they seem to be-ah- They're typing. But Squeakie, don't you see? They haven't even got the covers off their typewriters! They're just pawing the table. They have to learn the principle of the thing first, don't they. 9 ' 0 O lips B.S., M. A. Ohio Urlircrsily Li x f 'T xxrjr- 1- ,-4 QUX Oh. We are slightly deflated at the simplicity of the ex- planation, but We revive to ask another question. But who are those people making mice er-pardon us, pencil marks, so fast? They'rc second year short hand students. That's Miss Otto dictating. I guess all the practicing she did at the piano helped her with typing. Those are the comptometers over there. They add and subtract and multiply and everythingf' H-m-m. Good course to combine with math. Squeakie agrees. Especially if you're taking Mr. Phillips' bookkeeping class. Come on, I'll show you. As we sneak in under the door mouse-fashion we hear, A person in that case no longer has any claim on his land whatsoever. Bookkeeping? No, I guess this is the period he teaches Commercial Lawf' Ah yes, law. They certainly learn important things around heref' oO X svL'enlz'en june Papworth William Nordman Virginia Rasch B. M., Bs. in iid. B,S, 3.5, Oberlin College Kl'7lf Slulc' I.'IlliI't'f5ifvY, Hiram Kruf Shih' l,'11i1rr,iily Ciollvtqv, Dana Muxirul IlIXfifI1ft' Squeakie, I wish you'd track down that fellow, Mr. Norclman, who leads the band and orchestra and stuff. Well, come on down to the bandroom and I'll sec what I can do. As we enter we are greeted by, No, no! This band has three dynamics, loud, louder, loudest. I want it .v0fl. , Being Finnish am! a musician, says Squealaie in a conversational tone, 'this favo- rite person is Sibelius. We see how that could happen, we admit. Say, this piece is beginning to sound pretty good. Yes, but we'll have to hurry on to the auditorium if we want to catch Miss Pap- worth. Squeakie! We hear angelsl' y FINEAE Not quite, says Squeakie. Tliat's the chorusf' Well maybe angels Tl1ere's a girl's glee to the art room. Is that where they Right. But that's plastic molding, and they ,H Ah. we say as we lffllllrllllf sing 'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes', we admit. club, too. Sorry to drag you away, but we've got to get over malce the posters?,' not all they do. They do real life drawings, copper work, even paint the art room. gaze at Miss Rasch. Art is the course for us. eighteen Hey, this noise is driving us nuts. Let's get out of here! we shout as we enter the welding department. But I want you to meet Mr. Casey, pleads Squeakie. He knows all about bees. Bees? You mean bees, B's or - Honey bees of course, says Squeakie impatiently. After the introduction, we wander over and meet his co-star, Mr. Willard Barnes. He teaches wood-work and helps on mechanical drawing, says Squeakie. And now if you think you can restrain yourselves, says Squeakie reprovingly, l'll take you back to the Home Ee. room. Good, we drool. And this time no stampede of students is going to stop us! As we enter the culinary domain Squeakie informs us, That's Miss Phillips. She lives in Willoughby. We bridle. She helps teach the girls how to cook and sew and keep their husbands happy. We smile approvingly. Over heref' Squeakie explains, is Mrs. Buhler. She's always awfully busy teach- ing, arranging banquets and planning menus. We have agreed unanimously, the homey type for us.', ..-.? 1 Oren Casey Mrs. Beryl Buhler Ruth Phillips B.S. BS., MS. Vfillard Barnes B.S. Kem' Slalv UlIIll'VSif-1' Ubin Slim' B.S. Ba1Ju'iv1-Wfallarr' College ljulvliflg CIHTII Shah' Uvzirrrxili nim'l1'H1 CLASSES ...: -as A:-.Q 1 i a , rg -I' l ' 4 ' ,Y aE'f 'Q E5 .Ji ' - ag - -E'-E? I ' ll - SUPER MICE I managed to peep out of my mousehole long enough this year to watch those seniors on their last lap. Frankie proved to be as good with a gavel as he is with the boogie. QHOW do you think I got that kink in my tail?j Doon Parsons took time enough from his chemistry to be vice president and Millicent Trask QBoingj and Mary Jane Brabenec ftiltj were right in there as secretary and treasurer to make sure all that tremendous amount of money from Christmas cards and stationery was not mislaid. And remember that homecoming queen, Marge Trask? Squeak! fWords fail me.j What a job it was to get that new camera away from Flashgun,' Beavers long enough to present it to the school! I tried to get on stage for the first act of, You Can't Take It With You but I got stuck in some grease paint. I could hear the audience howling though. And the prom! Last dance and best. I wish they'd served cheese at that senior breakfast, but a guy Cpardon me, mousej can,t have everything. I hate to see those kids go, but their faces were so bright and shiny when they got those diplomas at last, that I couldn't honestly say I wish they hadn't gotten them. Frank Daniels Prf'sidrr1f Well, so long kids, it's been swell having you around. twenty-two Charles Parsons Millicent Trask Mary jane Brabenec Via' Presiilcnl Secretary . Treasurer RICHARD CUDNEY Hix rym A-ll ibingx His lipx u'r1n'i XLIFY. lux! gin' lzim u rlmfzrz' Il4 ll gf! u girl xonn' fluy. BEVERLY DAMLOS Irzfvllrvf by bn lx aptly Ilixplaynl, Aml u lor nf pain' W'lrirl1 lm many llisnluyzwl. ARTHUR LAPHAM When Arf playx fooiball Hc girvs all he-'s got. W1-'rr all agrrcd Tbal lbafx quifv I1 lof. PATRICIA MEDLIN Pvplvy, prrlty, Palsy Pranrvx 'muml Ihr' xrbool. Nrwr lvl if lie' will of bw' Thu! xbr' wax mfr tl flmol! WARREN BARSTOW Wily Warrr'l1 u'inx bix M'0lIIl'lI Wiib his 1'iln anal rigor. IVbu!'.v lu' gal llmt I 1lon'l lmrc? Muxl ln' u'il I figflrvf' CAROL SHREVE If fllix girl'x u'un4l'4'ring urrmml Aml nut playing flown in band, Ilrr pirvvlzzk prolfly xirk al lmrnf' Anal not ul xrlmal on band. ROBERT KEYS Ilis plmxing zlwp rain' Ringx tbrougb Ibn bull. Hv'x fzlzvuyx around Riglrf nn ilu' lull! RUTH ANN REYNOLDS Sbr' rnrollml in pbyxirx rlasx Tbix bnnlxlrolzg girl namml Ruth. It'x not xn banl and you rwn han' fun If you uunl fn lznnu' lln' frutlvf' RICHARD PHILLIPS Wm' aluuyx Ilzoughl u'a J losr Dial: S0nn'u'hrrr' along Ibm' way, Bu! hc nlulmgwl 10 xiifk rigbf with nx. Pl4'uxw lvl lrirn grulnaivf' uw' pray. PAYE GAFFORD From Alulmrnu xba' farm' I0 nx Aml lik.-u'ixv xlw ix known. Hvr sonflwrn llruu'l'x sn mf! uml x1c'1'4'l, Slu x m'l'm'r fuuml alnnr. lxwrlfy-il1rz'r GLORIA ROSTICIL Gioriu in all Hvr .mlzjrffx is profiriwif. SALLY WATERMAN Witly iuilb xayings Ami plvraxvs galore, MARGERY TRASK Thr' Traxk lwins haw Iwrmnalily, Ami in a firmblr jmliorl. If om' f7H'Xl'!lf.Y an izlva for fun, Thr olhvr srvonrlx the moliwz. ROBERT EMSLEY Thu! lJ1lbbdAhIlI7l741-bllbbd kid, Ax hamlmmz' as llc' ix nite, Cuts as goml a figurr wilh all flue girlx As he does whrn bffx on Iliff ire. THERESA ZARDIN Tbvrsak singing I.f'az1'.v Ihr' wx! rnlhrullvrl. lu'f'nly-f01zr PAULINA ROSTICIL Wbiln' Paulina is Cllfff Quin' fbough vjirimfl. HARRY WATERMAN When our Iwin girrx out Tim' olbrr hax morn. PATRICIA KLEE Gramimu Kim' fbi'-Y all va!! hvr, Thr girl.: rou!dn'f fufhom wbyg So Ibm' axkml a lmv who uw!! I , u with hrr, Aml zvbuf be wif!-, Ol: My!!! DOROTHY BRYSON Vvry r1'x4'rz'1'z! um! quid Sbv gum around xrbool. AIu'ayx brlp another, Is bm' goldvn rulr. GIZELLA ZARDIN whiff- lhv gif! of l70ll4'.Yfjl liz lm' ix illxlallrvi. Il MILLICENT WOOD Thi' xvnorilu Maflvro Shf x fulluil in Spanixb fluxx. Slufx n-ally going lo go xomvfrlurr Tlrix fall, nin' looking lasx. JACK PETERSON lark ix lazy going, Bnt plvaxr ilon'l lhink h1 s slow. Hi' lvurnx hix linrx in plays xo fuxl, Hr? aluwyx in lbs' know. MARILYN STEBBINS Marilyn xprmls a lol of hm' lima' Down al Ihr Y. W. C. A. Wfbrn il roinrx fo xporfx or frivnilx Shi' fun n'in rillovr, any iluy. ROGER LERCH Rogrr has a lilllv cur. Gov! If xnrr' ran go! Bn! ln' liwx in morlul Tbul ilu' firm xonirwlav will blow! DORIS JANE TAYLOR Dorix anzl Torn, Doris anzl EJ, Doris and Iohn-Plvaxr xfofll With all flwsi' namrx whirling hy, My minil frrlx lilac u foil. WILLIAM WHITING This fvllou' xmilrx v1'a'ryu'b:'rv, Ewn in adrumwl math. Ifx frombom' toofin' Billy, Ab! Whaf fwrvlfy ryvx bf' bulb. BETTY PHILLIPS Small, Milf, and Neat is sbe. You probably know How mnrb fnn xln' ran br. LYLE JOHNSON Cburlir' flaxhrx flown the floor Ha' fbrowx ui fbi' lmxkrl wilh xpirif Ifx an nw: fifty-fifly vbanrc' If lbz' ball govx in . . . or m'ar il MARGERY LOUIS Eruryfimv yon turn arouml Sqni'alz's buxwv ax ran bv. Hi-Ay Sqziruk, got your Englixlv dom' yd? Durnbfovnnlml xln' xayx, Wl1o? Mr? DONALD RICE Bnsinrxx is his l7IlKl!l!'5X, Anal xporls and writing loo. Hr' bax mmf' wry gooil iilfas, Originiil uml m'n'. fl1'FNf-Y-fI1'? 1 LOIS NORMAN Lois lvllflililll? Wfliofs llmf? Slufs lin' girl oirr llwrm' I'm'y quirl uml ilunzzirv. Sin' ami Cflmrle llH'Al lo nmlcz' tl Hifi' pair. GUS MATH For any ,slcwl girl Ilis hvari will Vyrarn. Anil wha! a lnuililiflil rrimsorr Our' ilmrr fins Villl hiru. MADELINE PADGITT Briglrf aml fasf Siu' likvs Io gn. Slworls ami rolors Siu' lows flwnz so. WILI.IAM WARNER Bill is firm uml ln' is slrorlg. He' has a lilllr' lrlomlv, Har uauir? Why sim' it's Bally Of lwr ln s zvry fmnl. MYRLE NIEBES Wi' all rriry Myrli' lwr lusrious rlollirs Wfbivln sin' zwars zvillr so muff: slylr. Bu! hair you rim' sm-11 ln-r in 11 lmllwiug suil? lfs murlr uzorw zrorllr your u'lvil4'.' in 'Nl ivy-six DONALD SEDIVY Don Srrifin' his namf' should bf, For all the good work bv's dorm, Willa fooilmll managing and raising Ihr' flag. But be still bas firm' for fun. MARY RICHARDSON Mary Malimla and sporls Go logvibrr lilo, sugar and spirv. Bring plrasanl lo ffzvryboily Is bor mos! sfrious rife. DONALD URBAS Wilb Mr. Casey, Don Should bv a bosom frirntl. O11 uvrounl of all Ihr' lime' Tha! bc' in shop dill spvml. VIRGINIA WARNER Ginny of Ihr' 'l'i0li?l, Shz s dlibbml fbrougboul fbi' sflmol. In any job she' mfr grls, Her riolin will be ber fool. DONALD SANBORN Look! If's Pidgeon! No, Gable! lf's Tyronnr! No ifs not. It's Don-and what a way Willa Ihr woman b1 s got. RICHARD BOSLEY Misrrly with money But always good for a laughg ln lhe bathtub Bosleyn He's known to the staff. SHIRLEY STEPHENSON Shirley and ber cousin Get along quite uell, Th:-y're always together at noon, Thus ereryom' ran tell. ROBERT FLETCHER Boh spends all his time In his clad's garage, If you see him with a girl Look out! It's a mirage!! JEANNETTE REEDER Quiet and shy ls Miss lean:-tier Reeder, But gee-in a swim suit, You really should see her. RICHARD BARTON With science and math His brain works fast. He only hopes His English gets passed! EVELYN BARBER A fast game of badminton She plays with pep. With studies and typing She's also adept. ROBERT METZGER As editor of ihe annual Hz' did a fine job. It surely is one rertain way To meet the police, Says Bob. NORMA LANNING Vigorous, noisy, Norma Lrads the cheers at games. To go down south and see Fa-yr, Is one of her biggest aims. RAYMOND DAWSON Will Ray ever grow up? Will he always br a clown? lust ask Miss Tobin If you want the low-down. QUATA EDGERTON Quata with the raven hair, Is noted for her driving. For if there is a tree on the way, Shr's not so sure of arriving. twenty-seren RUTH BADE A rlrur um! wriling Sbifll u'riIr 'Ibonglv lmrriwl. Iirvn ul Muni limi' Shi' srlalrml m'ms flzlrrirrl. NOEL KASTOR As Ihr' rail Dorlor EinsIr'in, Nwl mmli' u goorl Villian. Wi' prmlicl Ibaf on Broadway Sonmlay lJe'll haw a gooil billin'! ELIZABETH LICKLIDER For fafiliiy in wriling Shf s rmlml all around. Srwsilirily unil fbll14XlJff,lIlI1l'XY In all lwr work almunil. RAYMOND MILLER Ray ilsml fo ln' lIdXhfIll, Bill ln' ixr1'I unymorr. Riley, flifll on Ihr liglliln . . . Suvs Ruv. WMI fur? NANCY WALTERS Anil fha! girl Ibrri' flown Ihr' bball? Oh, brr-why shffs our Nunn' Sonic' gal yon say and uv' ugrvr Sbffs go! Lyla' in a Irunnz luvniy-1'igl1I THOMAS PAGE Hi' snzilrs a wbilf' Hi' sun' is the ragr. The girls simply low' him, His mum' is Tom Pagr. BETTY TEKANIC Belly who is Our crlilor of arf, Slings a jargon Tlaufs spicy uml Iuri. ROBERT MORRIS Bolfs hobby usvil Io be airplanrs Unlil Pal C. fame along Now his bobbys singing: Carry Mi' Bark Io Virginia, song. JEANNE TONCRE This blondi' srnorila Drmms of Mvxico. Whili' hrrf' around srbrml SlJ1 s always on Ihr' XII. GEORGE WAGNER Back slage sirife is Georg1 s line Hffs also got another. Miss Papwortb, must I sing foil l'1'c' gn! Io help Miss Rasrb . I'i1' rnIln'r. ll JANICE SANTTI Innin' Sanlli, IlJul'x our gifl Shri: ax polilv ax she ran br. To lvarbrrx and slmlcnls ulilzv xbfx nirc' Thank rvally no 4lij'z'rcm'r, says xbr. JAMES SI-IILLITO lx llzal him on flu? Prpsi-Cola Iruvlz? Wr rarfl lrll il'x so dim. You xupposvd lo bc zlrizfing the Irurlz Or xampling lbc Pcpxi, lim? HELEN GORMAN Bowling proriflrs no cballrnge lo Hvlvn, Sln x maxlrr of Ilral aml morv. ln xjzorix or gigglcs just founl on bvr To run up a winning score. EDWARD LORD Wa' muff xay that be ix lmmlsoluc, Bu! wr lhink lu-'X lols of fun. Eddie is always at bis best, With vitber a ball or gun. LAURA KELTTO l.uur'a's frirmlly ualurv, And fwfr ready smile, Makvx baring Laura as a frirml Vary murb worlb whiff. SIGURD STROM ME Siglml ix u mnuiav, lin! only 1c'ln'n ln' rlrizrx. If rumiz' lwukx lu' 1l'0lll1l gin' ulr, llf-'fl Aura' fl Inf of lilw. CATHERINE KESSLER Kallxy um rlmxru Mm lwfllffll' lliglv. WH' all xmilz' prnmlly Ax xln' flallrm Ivy. PAUL BEAVERS 111' fulwx flu' rurrzwnl I0 In-ll uf rriglrl Ami' fllrnnglr lux flrnnm Jn pam l'i4'llH'4'x of ln'Ih'r' l'.X'l'llX4'.X In llInlk1', To gr! auf of Iinglixlr rlfm. PATSY PAUL Slu' is 4'mluu'ml Will: lowly lflurlz hair, Arial lwr brilliant xmilm' I! :mf xo rarr. RALPH MILLER Kulplr uml lm r110lm'xru0h'r Form un il1xc'j7ar'al1lu' pair. Bu! mm' ln' xnvm in lmu' a girl Wiflr 1l'l70llI mlm' film' In xlmrv. fll.'l'llfJ'-llllll' JUDITH PETRUS luzlyfv new 'round Mfnlor But .vhr's getting known about town. On the Jurfacr shf' xcenzs wry quirl But umlrrnrath shr's quiir a flown. ALYCE HARVEY Wilh Alyrf' a laugh Or a iolzf' is a musf. Hrr xlogan ix, Ge'orgr or bmi. MELVA HEINTZ Mrlnfs om, of lhosr' profrlf' W7ho'rr always around lo hclp worlz. From a hanquv! to a rlvunup job Hrr July xhv'll mwrr xhirlz. LOIS KAIGI-IIN I,0ix' ring, if xurfly alofx flazzlv. Her xmilr, il sparlzlrx too. Wr hofn' tht- tirm' will come but soon Whrn xhr' will say, I Jo. POLLY WYANT We ralrh a glimpsv of s0rm'our'. It's Polly on Ihr- fly. Shc'x on hrr way lo P'L'illv again GW, I womlrr why!! thirty M BLANCHE ADAMS Stru! anu' tu'irl Shr' dom u'ilh raxrg Anal z'z'rryonc' in Thr rrouul rlorx plraxr. MARY KARR Hvllo, ir Mury homv fonighi? Vu: sorry, no xhz s noff' That'x right shrk al Ihr xkating rink Ax umal, I forgot fr MONA MAE SANDERS Har vyvx arf no! for anyonvg Im! walrlr hor any rlay. Sonn' om' !lH'lII!l071S Navy You nzvarz Cliff! rrirx Mona Mar. JOANNE SCHWENDLER Ioanm x loohx ara' xmoolh and FYOIHIKQ, Hrr smilr Iighls ul! lhe' Xrhonl. Shr ralliafvs prrmnality, Slnrfr, xlurfr, drool! KENNETH LINGOFELT Hix sulrjrrlx arf' had, Hix driving ix worxr. So wvrr lhrxc pormx, TIWJ! 'u'f'fl' l'l'l'fl 'l'!'Y'XC' MIGHTY MICE Now I don't see bow we can cover all the junior projects in so short a time, Squeakie muses. That fine bunch of hard workers has really covered a lot of territory. Are they as good looking as they are hard work- ing? we ask craftily. Certainly, Why, the boys-young men, I should say-of the junior class have physiques of Greek gods. Chests, profiles, why their hair even curls! And athletic-you should see what those lads do to the seniors in intramural sports! It's sad. Of course, when it comes to toting pepsi-cola eases, or heaving ear- tons of candy around, they leave tba! up to the girlsf' Candy? Pepsi-cola? Party?! we ask happily. They sell stuff. Juniors always sell things, Squeakie explains patiently. They really had a wind-fall when we got the lighted field, too. Sold hot-dogs. Kept 'em warm from the heat of the lights. We cough. They give the Prom, too, you knowf' Squeakie TELEPHONE TEL-A-MOUSE James Stephens, Robert Paulosko. William Nuna- maker. Eileen Lucas, Betty Ann McKee, Ruth Sehwendlel' SCARED ?? HEP CATS Robert MeKrill. William Kessler. Jane Klee. Nancy llarron. liarhara Snell. Jean Eekley. Robert Eekley GOT 'IM Mervin Mahle. Robert Harkness. John Daniels, Royce Joyce Noek. David Jayne, Mary Dunham, Raymond Siegel Keller, William Oesterle llrirl y-om continues, unperturbed. juniors always like to give their good friends, the seniors, a kind send-off. And their play, 'Charlie's Aunt', he eonvulses in weak squeaks that we take for laughter. lt's a riofln We can believe it. Elaborate, too. Tfwm' scenery ehangesln Unheard of! But tell us more, Wfhen youlre sweet sixteen, that's when you order your class rings, isn't it? Oh, the rings! Squeakie inhales deeply and floats off on his own improvised dream cloud. UO. K., O. K. So tliey're good. Good? Good! Those rings are so stupendous the seniors almost fell on their faces envying them. They wanted 'em so bad they-well, we certainly have a lot of new couples around lately. RAT-TLE TRAP CREATURES IN THE BLEACHERS James Reed. Robert Trowbridge, Richard Libby. Kay Babcock, Alice 'l':1ylor, Marion Birdsonfz. Donald Moore, George Edward Morris Creamer, Ralph Wouters NEXT, PLEASE DEAR MICKEY Beverly Peterson, Janet Stebbins, Charmaine Bellows, Bar- Charlotte Starkweather, Doris Ryder, Wilnore Behnke, Jean barn Crawford, Gertrude Jewell, Shirley Birdsong, Waldo Hobart. Doris Radu, Peggy Jackson, Flora Stockdale lbirly-Iwo Jones, Leonard Santti CHEESECAKE MOUSE EATIN' Jean Hobson. Patricia Stephens. Ruth Shaffer, Janet Ryrch. Frances ialllghu Qaiol Ply fhnlcne Downs Nnnew Tohn Josie Isuaes. Peggy Siebold, Joyce Beehe son 1-1 uni 'I unch I4 slw nd Hou n MOUSE'S PARADISE AH' COUSIN MICKEY Lucille lilahzx. Ji-an Brohst, Joyce Barnes, Kathie Cooper Ted Aullom Richard Whltrhr td Ann Sthaeffu Pluinor Fine! we say, Those seniors are always in their plug- gin,-73 We're talkin about the z'1z'z'z'n.fl2 raders,', S ueakie Y s g carefully reminds us. Oh yes. Hmm - juniors and Shakespeare usually go to- gether. Is this the year the little Cherubs wet 'exposed'? Natch. Amf Chaucer. You mean 0111 English? The 'Whan that Aprile' stuff? we say in awe. Gee, they must be SIIIIIVHU Smart? They're geniuses in disguise. You should see 'em whiz through those chemistry problems. And besides, they're talented. Young Rembrandts and Rachmaninoffs, that's whatf' WMI seniors they'll make, we sigh. They,ll go on to bigger and better things. Some of the boys will probably become professional athletes, and some of the girls are outstanding in the commercial department. Yepf' Squeakie dances off. They're leaders, every one.', JUST MICE 3 I 9 Q 4 I CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT Fred Odum. Rubert Ahlstrom, Harold Loomis, David Daniel McKee. Herbert Davidson, Robert Santti. Richard Agarcl, Richard Maxwell. Donald Rand. Ralp Kink! UNO, no, don't hit me again. l'll cheek it, really I will,', Squeakie cowers. And the tip will be-liberal? comes maliciously back. Sure, sure, just release that firm strangle hold you have around my neck, and 1,11 give you my coat, Squeakie is insis- tent. These mercenary sophomores, he grumbles. We smirk slightly. We gave in without any struggle. We even passed ,em a little lettuce. just because Bright Eyes is so tight he squeaks, has no effect on our generous nature. Not that we're interested in the nzoney angle or anythingg we just like you to be comfortably sure you'll still have a coat at the end of the dance, the sopohmores smile in modest pride. But you do have to pick up a little extra moola somewhere, don't you?l' we ask sweetly. To make up for the loss of letting Service men in free. IN MY TRAP Schneider, Mathias Ungers. William Wietzel, Charles Wheeler, John h Kirkland, Howard Nurseth 5 CAT-A-LOGUE RAT BATT .lnztn Kztyment. Alaine llurkhardt, Peggy Childs. Avis l'inney, Norine Crnokshanlts. Mary Fisher, Ruth lirolvst. liarhara Molly Osborne. Vivianne liurgermeister. Glorianna Stephens, Chapman. Shirley Foley, Audrey Gibson Joan Meister. Ronnie Sue Rader lbirly-four They have the grace to blush, and we swing into the Sophomore Special. What a night, what a dance, what a class! Squeakie grins. Look at that moon!' That's part of the decorations, creep. Quite original, pretty classy, we approve. Ingenuity, that's what they have. Besides struggling through 'Caesar' and geometry, they have time for outside activities. Yeah, like what? Oh, like dates and stuff. You know, activity like in Red 'n Lee's Lane. You mean sophomores Jaffa? Sure, sure. Progressive kids here, boy. Why, the other day I really got a charge. Wandered into a room and there sat the class of '48 poking little machines saying, 'up, J down, space. Up J, down, space'. Well, we always knew itf' we say happily. What? asked Squeaki.e There's nothing wrong with us, itls the rest of the world that is crazy. No, no, Squeakie protests. W'hat they were doing was perfectly proper. UO. K., we'll bite. What lL'l'T'l' they doing? Learning to type, Natchf' Squeakie tells, superciliously. Oh, we say considerably deflated. Then we brighten . That's the 'don't-chew- gum-or-out-you-go class', huh?,' The very same, Squeakie answers sagely. May I have this dance? It oughta be a hot number, a soph interrupts. u s DISNEY'S DREAM CAT NAP Gregory Niznik. David Kennedy, Allen Crysler, Richard Jess Walker. Arthur Mowry, Martin Sandor, Layton Phelps, Hager. Gilbert Dingzer. Robert Dickey, James Hickey, Craig Lester Sulzer. Gladys Merrill. Aileen Smith Campbell 4.41-.f ALLEY CATS THE LAST MILE Char!-s Weber, Charles Barber, George Wood, James Mally. Mary Lou Cobb. Barbara Cathan, Helen Veselku. Delores Albert Peine, Rnln-rt Strumme. Howard Fagan, John Brittian. Nancy D'Areo. Donald Wendlinyz, Ronald Barnes MeQuaid. John Harriger Charles Campbell fflirlj CAT TALES SISTER CLEO Suzanne Hillman. Rose Weber, Charmaine Bellows. Marlene Alice Am-walt. Marrlell Schae1Ter. James Campbell. Hazel Reiehartl, Bob Turner, Charles De Cola. Donald Taylor, Chase, John Smith. Alden Kuhlman Dennis Chapman PIED PIPERS SQUEEEEK David Wright. Dale Wheateroft, Norma Lanham, Beverly John Lanz. Ruth Spur, Shirley Schaefer, Joan Blakemore. Heil. David Siegel. William Metzger. Nancy Page, Laura Alberta Rinehardl., Rosemary Keys, Ruth Tekanic, Barbara Norman, David Koester Kastor After a rare time of being thrown around we limp back to the side lines and our mouse. 'lWhnt pep! What vigor! What disgusting good humor ' we pant in flat, unro- mantic tones. I hate to say, I told you so, Squeakie laughs. Anyone who can move fbaf fast oughta sell things. Oh they Jo, they Jo. Sophomore super salesmen we call 'em around heref' Run when you see ,em coming, we suppose? lt wouldn't do any good. l wouldn't have a chance. live bought Nlorl' maga- zines in my short life. Little toughies, huh?,' we laugh. Oh it's the girls that are tough-tough to lzral that is. They really give the seniors a run around. You mean they win sometimes? No, but they leave the seniors all gone and done in. Great little team there. And do you know what? Those kids can read music, tool UNO? we gasp. Yep. They're really unusual aren't they? And did you know? They started the ballet shoe fad around here. Pretty cute! We are properly humble. After all-ballet shoes are a great contribution to the furthering of civilization and culture. llvirly-.tix MICE, JUNIOR POLE CATS MOUSE BRIGADE Keith Whaley, William Marks, Robert Rust, Edgar Chapman, Ronnie Fritton. Sally Harter. Dean Andrews. Gordon Hodg- Raymond Wright. Robert Eddy ins. Robert Donner, Robert Behnke, Barbara Gray, Mary Ann Booker r IN THE HOLE CAGED Kenneth Fisher. Ralph Hubbard, Joseph Gorman. William Paul Wohlforll. James Mate, Martin Maltbie, Gene Fairchild, ilaw, James Clark. Gene Fryan. Donald Covert Donald Kelsey. Don Hyde. Robert Hager, Robert Retzler. Hey! Hey! Pssstt! This way! This way! Yea! Yea! That's right. Now turn to your leftg follow that girl in red and it's one door after she turns in. Squeakie looks up from the trying job of trying to keep the freshmen from getting lost. Seems like if they gave you a map or at least n compass 11 guy could get around here a little more easily. It's pretty tough when you're Ll freshman and trying to keep your directions right when you get lost in the hustle bustle, hurry scurry of going to class. Sometimes you bump into some self restrained senior plodding sedately to Sl physics class fthat is if your luckyj but usually it's al harem-scnrem under classman that apologizes on an echo of the breeze that left behind him, Bang!! Crash!! Squeak!! Squeak!! tlnirl y-ia-'1'r'n Wow, says Squeakie, I just got hit rounding that corner, Whew! Here we are the gym! Boy-0-boy-0-boy look at those basketballs fly!', Our freshmen teams, just getting their sea legs on a real basketball floor, are l A raising Cain. Phillips' Pantywaists, Ong's Oilers, and Hanwny's Hellions are really battling it out. The winners will play the next class. That'll be a tough game all right, but these freshmen have a lot of spirit!! The losers will . . . well, the losers will . . . Hey, Squeakie where are you going now? What's that you say? Have to get out r of their Way 'cause they have to decorate for the dance. Wliglt dance, we say waiting to be struck dead by a bolt of lightning, a finger of death from the sky, for not know- f ing What', dance. Why the Freshmen Dance of course! The biggest thing of their QE fresh lives. Yep! and guess what else they can do? fOr at least suizl they could d0.j Their decorating committee estimated about one hour for the necessary class getting out of. Fast! Fast! These little freshmen lasses!!! Boy! That's an awful argument! RASCH'S RODENTS LONG TALES Nancy Mallett. Laura Wullam, Rose Urbas. Mary Ann Urbas, Adelinr Avellone, Mary Singleton, Gladys Shomaker. Nzmey lflvzfynm- Ely, Rosemary Manis. Joanne Richardson Barth. Geraldine Ft-dak. Connie Carter pg-an ,f MOUSE'S EYEVIEW LOOK-OUT Margaret Adams, Joy Goss. Donna Enmlress, Mary Jane Cas- Lawrence Kessler, William Hickey, Richard Warner, Owen tt-llo, Jaequelyn Courville, Mary Hermick, Virginia Bosley Cottrell, Edward Gordon ibirly-right What are they doing now? Oh I see now! They're Voting! Hey, Squeakie, can we vote too? We can't? Aw heck! I'd vote for that one! Squeakie now turns his back on us to explain to you that they are voting on the theme for the dance. We can see itls a struggle to the death. The dispute is among Moldy Minuet, Shamrock Shuffle, or plain Freshmen Flop. At any rate or with any name the dance is sure to be a big hit. Ya have to be careful though, going to these freshmen shindigs-liable to sell you something. Yep! Real and true business men in that class, They incorporated the whole deal and called it Junior Businessf, Pretty sliek-pretty chicks, too, but we gotta keep our mind on this Junior Business stuff. lt seems, well . . Say, Squeakie, what did you say they did? Oh!! Squeakie says they sell useful things at games and other activities. Useful??? Well, lucrative at any rate. Horns, programs, whistles and things like that. We really gotta hand it to them for sueh an original idea. Maybe if the seniors had had one like it they . . . well . . . read on and save your money!!! MOUSE CAGE PLAYFUL MICE Eva Rosticil. Hylcla Taylor. Leona Hugfeman. Donna Miller. Thelma Davidson, Romonn Cu-ookshnnks. I!zn'h:n':i Koinyvk, Mzirjoris- Wendorff, Mary Ann Wheeler, Janet Garvin. Joi- Smith. lit-tty Jnsko. John Sehzu-tTor Flmmaline Wagner MOUSE-KETEERS MOUSE-KETEL CHICJ Ruth Sf-hminky. Evelyn Keltto. Marion Brethour, Putrieizl Dorothy Horen. John Lucas. Rosemary Ilrigers. John livleher, lfuteher. Marvin Rim-Iitz-l', Marie lil-hm, Dolores Nagy. Gail Horton Garth-lil Huber llrirf y-vim MOLJSERY 8A Mr. Harper, Theodore Kurth, James Lors, David Marecak, Glen Snider, Carl Sloan, Joel Eddy, Richard Swank, Edwin Campbell, Anthony Ambris Donald Cox, Lawrence Toppari, Marilyn Schultz, Betty Jane Ryder, Patricia Pratt, Ruth Oesterle, Joanne Hess, Lawrence Phillips, John Nelson 8C Richard Christenson, John Rinehardt, Ronald Caddick, Robert Novak, George Toth Robert White, Russell Mowry, Orrin Smith, Scott Farren, Don Dusa, Fred Kroggel, Frank Simon, Ralph Schroeder Zelma Crooks, Carolyn Lay, Very Henderson, Anna Jasper, Vivian Walker, Ann Guiselman, Marilyn Poole 8B Jerry Smith, Homer Dunham, Forrest Ely, Alden Moore, Robert Peine, ,Virgil Brittain, Thomas Biddell, William Malleth, John Venable, Roland Leikala Donald Sandor, Richard Spieker, Donald Seyler, Dewey Mitchell, John Carter, Richard Hadden, Robert Hickey Miss Garwood, Patricia Nelson, Kay Welo, Ella Brooks, Carol Glaser, Nancy Pinney, Patricia Craig, Jane Jones, Patricia Reichard forty-one BABY MICE 7A Robert Jansen, John Tucker, Earl Lucas, J. P. Wilson, Margaret Cobb, Frances Ely, Robert Barton, Jack Klyn, Norman White, Miss Phillips Claude Sprague, Garwood Hawley, Donald Hermick, Jack Lang, Joan Mitchell, Claretta Slaback, June Tkautz, Barbara Behrendt, Donna Cathan, Barbara Marecak Elaine Ryder, Marie Schuster, Susan Fisher, Beverly Fowles, Doris Brobst, Robin Keller 7C Eugene Wheeler, Acile Brooks, Fred Smith, Arthur Smith, James Harris, Richard Vidmar, Ronald Rippin, Tom Houston, Robert Tekantz, Miss Gillin, Robert Creamer, Richard Moodey, Edward Weber, Donald Fletcher, Dean Love Mary Winfield, Beverly Kruger, Joyce Stuckert, Luana Endress, Bessie Hawley, Catherine Phillips, Phyllis Dolce, Carol Keltto, Geraldine Wachs, Donna Mclntyre, Doris Tawney 7B Mr. Higham, Ralph Perry, Junior Nomestnick, George Nicholas, Harry Percivale, Thomas Fryan, Thomas Goddard, Thomas Brichford, Allan Briggs Lillian Jupp, Marilyn Wendling, Geraldine Hodgins, Shirley Hayden Elizabeth Stephenson, Mary Ellen Korpi, Robin Yost, Barbara Loomis, Norma Arnold, Annette Veselko, Charlene Chapius 4 forty-three MICE AND THE QUEEN y-four ATHLETICS X. Qi m a f f U: :ffm xii? forly-ff! AND THERE WAS LIGHT ' if 1 J ...Q ? K ,, U 141 J, Q fl ,, . .3 K S Wg.. Q Q . Az gg ,M .Wg A Q Q 5 K Z ' fd -Mb. ' Q ML: .::Eif' Y, Lx: M 1 - ua 4 , .,. ,giifx gg-wig I H-I v 4,--I N S S of' xiii i -Q --is 'WM N ww .wiii V FCDCDTBALL One, two, three, four, one, two, three, four, up, down, up, down, sweat, toil, grunt, groan, cuss, dirt, mud, and phrases from Mef like: X -I A L up 5 . . . V1 What do you think this 1s, a tea party?,'g or s Nunamaker, you're still a dumb linemanug or a Q f better known version of, Move it, Snell. All 1 . . ' 1 1 this for four weeks or so was just pre-season '--E4 , training to get the boys in shape for the opener li at Chardon. s ,A An enthusiastic cheering section went to back Mentor up at the Hilltopper's pasture fwhich even had goal postsj. Working from the single- wing, Flash Daniels broke away for two touch- downs, however, the referees saw an infringement of the rules, and they were both called back. Eventually Willie, on a legal play, powered over. The contest ended: Chardon 0, Mentor 6. QAnd one battered ankle for Flash, plus one knee left for Bob McKrill.j The following Friday found Mentor on a long journey to Ashtabula for the first illuminated game. fThe ride back was longerj. Since we were guests, we had to be polite so we gave them five touchdowns in the first half. We lost our chance when it started to rain. According to the schedule we were supposed to be in Conneaut the next week- end, so we were, band and all. The line, after learning a few pointers the hard way, from last week's game, showed considerable improvement. Barber, having a tendency to call the right play at the right time, lived up to his reputation, and what could THREE MOUSE-KETEERS VARSITY Arthur Lapham, Thomas Page, Bill War- ner, Edward Lord, Raymond Miller, Harry Waterman, Lysle Snell, Donald Sanborn, Charles Weber, Charles Barber, John Dan- iels, James Mally, Robert Metzger, Ray- mond Dawson, Charles Fagan, Frank Daniels RESERVE SQUAD William Nunamaker Coach Mefort Gus Mate forty-nine FIND THAT HCDLE Ffh' Willie do but run across the goal with the ball? Here We have a first league victory. Everyone finally got home that night after touring Pennsylvania! Now inheriting travelers, guides, the Cardinals flew to Geneva. Revenge was sweet with Smoky Fagan reeling off three times across the Eagle goal. Willie, to retain his pride, made one score. Then with the second string in, after touchdown, George Creamer plowed through for the con- version. The finish saw the Cardinals higher than the Eagles with 27-0. Another tough week of practice was used to prepare for the dedication game with Painesville. When the lights went on, the Cardinals were ex- tremely nervous. The preliminaries over, we kicked off, The first three quarters were a see-saw battle with Mate, Nunamaker, Barber, Danielses, War- ner Waterman, Lapham, Metzger, Fagan, Page, well, the whole team digging in for a supreme effort. A sorry boy was Ogren who accidentally met Crow Dawson's knee. Then after a couple of breaks it was Painesville's ball, first, and goal to go. Unsuccessful in three tries, Schupska on the last down sneaked around middle pile-up and slipped over. Final gun gave Painesville a 6-0 victory over a down-hearted team. Next was Mentor vs. Wiekliffe at Mentor. It was a short story. Mentor scored first in the fourth stanza, but missed the extra point. A burst of enthusiasm and luck gave the visitors an equalizer. WHAT A--! Coach Mefort LOOKOLIT . MGUSE TRAP . But a successful conversion Won them the game 7-6. Ashtabula Harbor came to town with no league victories and went home with their first. Brilliant defensive play by Nunamaker and Mate kept the score to 14-0. Weber's ankle acted up again, also Crow ran into some one else and he stumbled to the bench. Moving to foreign soil again the l'Birds met the Skippers at Fairport. This game the specta- tors found Mef out of hair and fags. A few changes made: Metzger at tackle, and a double- wing experiment with Willie handling the ball. Then the Worst happenedg Willie and Weber wrecked their ankles and Crow did no good to his shoulder. We lost to the undefeated, 21-0. Last of a season of nine games was the Home- coming with Willoughby's Union High. Co- captains Gus and Willie crowned lovely queen, Marge Trask. The opening whistle found two regulars and the coach sweating it out on the bench. Their names, Nunamaker and Dawson. That was tough but it was even worse when Hildebrand slipped cross-country to score twice. But jim Mally, from double-wing, faked a re- verse and plowed over Bannister and Smith from the 20 to mark us up one tally. Frank Daniels completed a conversion pass to Chuck Barber. After a few more threats the Birds bogged down and Cubberly flew around tired Mentor ends for the final score. 18-7. The following night the best girls in the world prepared their sons the best turkey dinner in the world. Seventeen lettermen were honored with gold footballs from their Dads. Lettermen were: F. Daniels, Metzger, Warner, Waterman, Dawson, Lapham, Lord, Miller, Snell, Mate, Page, C. Fagan, Nunamaker, Daniels, Mally, Weber, Barber, and Sedivy, manager. TALE'S END Football Scores Mentor 6 Chardon Ashtabula 41 Mentor Mentor 6 Conneaut Mentor 27 Geneva Painesville 6 Mentor Wickliffe 7 Mentor Ashtabula Harb Fairport 21 Willoughby 18 or 13 Mentor Mentor Mentor fiflyum JLJNIQR HIGH FOCDTBALL il G, L. Rader, Dean Andrews. James Lnrs. Dewey Mitchell, John Smith, John Lucas. Jack Crysler, Mr. Harper Olden Moore. Robert Peine. Theodore Kurth, Orin Smith. Robert Donner, Harry Percival. Donald Hyde COACHES fifty-two G. L. Rader Bernard Harper William Hickey, Owen Cottrell, Lawrence Kessler, Gordon Hodgens The gridiron gklI'g2ll'1tUll,S of the Junior High, under the direc- tion of coaches Harper and Rader, are to be proud and to be complimented on their seasons achievements. After many nights of rough practice and long walks home endeavoring to learn the fundamentals of blocking, tackling, and tricks plus a few plays inheirited from the varsity, the squad journeyed over to the Painesville flats for the first game. It was good experience for the boys even though they returned home with a defeat instead of a victory, hut they still had the determination to go ahead. The next week saw the boys at it again, and after practicing with the second string reserves, traveled to Mayfield. It was a clear, cold day and all the players were anxious to begin again. But through all their toil and fighting, Mayfield broke through with the game ending hopelessly 6-0, However, a shift in the line-up and the spirit of playing on home soil must have stimulated the mighty eleven to a point where the return games with these two visitors ended in ties. Some of the backfield boys of the Junior High who will soon be Varsity players are Flash Denner, Jack Wachs, Delinquent Andrews, and Gordie Hodgins. Some of the outstanding linemen were Rugged Crysler, Beanpole Peine, Moldy Moore, and Powerhouse Kessler. Rim-hzuwi Whitt Raymond Lylm- Juhnsnl Charl Rubvrt Mc'Krill, -I M Esiwurni Lurv i'o'u'h Fl BASKETBALL w N Jlnvy N ir hols , wh l'zn'ltun Mv- V Runuld l!xn'n1-s. uvisl Wright mi Jnynv, Rohvrt in-l' I wtvr Qul . John Smiih fifly-fllrn' FIVE BLIND MICE The basketball season opened with some of the short potential players practicing before the football season ended. A couple of these were Dick Whitehead and Ralph Wouters. After football, Thatch Lord came out. Oh, yes, we canlt forget Over-my-head johnson, and the brilliant forward johnny Harriger. Ah, here comes the short, short players, Quarterback Barber, Long shot Fagan, Fullback Mally, Miss 'emu Mate, Dead Eye McKrill, and now our coach who would stick with us throught- and high water, Coagh Higham Here also is the future team of next year, coached by the Many Word Coach, Mr. Mefort, who puts his team through the many drills and plays of the game. The first week we went through our exercises slide, slide, slide, forward now! slide, slide, slide. Then came the question whether we were learning to dance or play basketball, we were convinced we were learning to play basketball. Our first game our potential players stayed potential, and we were fshall we sayj feeling ourselves out. Our game with Willoughby showed what we were wating for and came out the victors, making it one out of two games. Because of the flu our game with Conneaut was called off. Our alumni coming back asking for a friendly game, which we obliging gave and took from them. The Army vs. Navy was a game to sec, the friendly pushing and shoving ended with the Navy taking it. After this game the team went into a slump fwhieh has been continuing ever sinccj. You have all heard through some way the outcome of each game so there is no need to put it in writing. Our game with Ashtabula City proved to have been played in vain, with Bula in the lead all the way. Our SEE HOW THEY SHGGT strong second string went in and broke the ice of the half of 2 pt. and brought it up to 13. Puinesville handed Mentor gently another loss with Th.1teh I,ortl and Brilliant Hnrrigcr taking the high point spots. Thin Saturday we traveled to the Connegiut Gym. The Gym turned out to be an obstacle eourse with all the necessary beams in our way. Our second clash with Ashtabula Harbor came out as the first with our Brilliant Hmrriger putting in the most points .Intl Miss 'em Mate not missing Lis many coming in next. W'illoughby, improving since our last game with them, took the game with Lucky Hilde- brand putting 22 points. BASKETBALL SCORES Asht.1bul.i Harbor -H Mentor 22 Kirtland 59 Fairport 27 Mentor is Ashtabula SS l'.1inesville 43 Clonnegiut 30 Ashtabula Harbor 44 XVilloughby 48 Geneva 43 clhlllltflllll' 25 Geneva 44 Ashtabula Sl Painesville S0 Mentor 36 Brush 48 Mentor IS Wfilloughby I8 Mentor IS Mentor Z5 Alumni Z7 Mentor I3 Mentor I9 Mentor IX Mentor 26 Mentor 20 Mentor 25 Mentor IS Mentor Zi Mentor I4 Mentor 20 Parma 25 Mentor 28 i Q S6 5 gif-mi? an ,Nam!,l1,l? 1 use 411 M + + + SEE HOW TI-IEY RUN Coaches C. J. Mefort and Frank Higham this year dig out the einder path stars from the student body. From last year's Lake Shore Champs are seven returning lettermen. Maestro Daniels will try to break the school low-hurdle record again and right be- hind him will be Cousin John. Veteran high- hurdler, Linx,' Page, inherited letterman from Willoughby again ably supports his teammates. Doc Parsons and Slippery McQuaid are flashing in the baton passing again in the 140 and 880 relay teams. Gusseppi', Mate took a course in aerial navagation and meterology in an effort to top his 9' 3 pole vault average. In the next event, but without a pole, Bones Lord strains to clear his 5' 2 high-jump mark. Jim Mally, understudy of State Champ Larry McCollister, will feature in the weight tossing events. Combined with this can't be copied blend are some promising newcomers with Smokey Fagan and Charlie DeC0la in the dashesg Chuck Barber and Half-step McKrill in the field. 1 -' Gu' Mat Ed a'd L -d if y Hx Frank Daniels JoliVnlDani,d1s Tom Page Charles Parsons, John McQuaid INTRAMLJRALS Competative sports are not exclusively for the elite, but an extensive intramural program was outlined for the school consisting of all current sports including boxing and wrestling. The between class tussles are scheduled by Coaches Mefort and Harper. Basketball, boxing and wrestling draw the biggest crowds where competion is keen. Except in the finals all refereeing is honorably and crookedly done by members of the Varsity NM. Three top squads in basketball were 10-B, ll-B, and 12-B. One of the largest turnout for boxing was had this year. Personal instruction technique was to be had to inflate hopes of prospective mashers. Intramural night is a big night for these boys where semifinalists are eliminated. Also contending in these mat-matches are the gut-grinding wrestlers of the mangling classic. With bird season being over some are still shooting at them. Yes, April 5, also eliminates badminton brothers,' and singles also winds up the ping-pong tournament. Mr. Howard Barnes again annually demon- strated the skill and art of tumbling and gym- nastics on the high bar, aside from his normal duties of bugs, laws, and airplanes. These were purely difficult exhibitions of skill and strength. They proved that Newton's Laws were void by their serial antics and stunts. The Bob Fellers of Mentor High demon- strated their ability to fan and be fanned. The baseball series was part taken by nearly all Senior High boys with any athletic ambition. The Schroeder understudies proved that not only che fleet-foots of the varsity track team could circumnavigate the cinder path with the swiftness to be timed by clocks and not cal- endars. ...,+vJi .NN or .,..,-If iffy-sewn CHEERLEADERS Evelyn Barber. Molly Osborne, Nancy Barron. Bonnie Fritton, Nm-ma Lanning l,s-unzli-nl Santti. Ralph Woufers. Gilbert Dinfzei' PEP CLUB YEA Squeakie, we're hoarse. Can we stop yelling now? Certainly noi! Do the cheerleaders ever stop? Touche! No, we're forced to admit, they never stop. You'd think they were post- men's daughters under oath-they're so, so-. Conseientious? suggests S q u e a k i e. Neither rain, nor snow, nor winds that blow can dampen the cheerleaders' spirit. Squeakie pokes us, and we guiltily come out from under our umbrella to yell with more than a little enthusiasm: Wa-hoo, Wa-hoo. Rip, zip, bazoo, Mentor! fThey do eart- wheels with that one.j The game gets tougher and the cheerleaders bring out their ace- Oh, we're from Mentor High School. Q Come on kids, yell. j The team rallies! Digging themselves out of the mud, or snow, or whatever else the ele- ments offer, they drive on to victory. lt's always like this, Squeakie explains with ostentatious pretense. The cheerleaders do all the work, and zulu: gets all the glory? The fl't1NI.!Y, fy-ulglvl MENTCDR. The mighty manglers who sport those eye- appealing red and grey M's, had a meeting to elect otlieers resulting in the election of Bill Nunamaker, presidentg Tom Page, vice presidentg Ed Lord, treasurer, and Ray Miller, secretary. QI-low would you like to hold him on your lap?j Throughout the year these fellows and vari- ous members are seen selling raffle tickets and trying to collect a measly two cents from in- nocent on-lookers who try to watch dancers at noon. As a satire on previous traditional initia- tions for new members, a treasure hunt and party was held at Mentor Park Pavilion. At the expense of new members, all the boys and dates had a good time. Qhmmmmj GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION VARSITY M Frank Daniels. Charles Barber, James Mally, Bill Warner. Arthur Lapham, Harry Waterman. Wur- ren Barstow. Charles Weber. Thomas Pago, Donald Sedivy, Paul Beavers, Donald Rice. Lyle Snell, Gus Mate, Charles Fagan. Robert Metzger, William Nunamaker. Raymond Miller, Raymond Dawson, Coach Carlton Mefort fi! fy-nim TI-IE MICE 1 vixfy Nancy liurrun Ruth Sehwemlln-V Millicm-ni Trask Joyce Nnek Oh Squeaky, not in there-girls gym class is in session, as familiar sounds of over, down-stretch girls can be heard coming from Miss Davis as she desperately tries to streamline the Fem's. Squeaky saw friendly competition between the class teams as they battled for championships in soccer, hockey, volley ball, basket- ball, table tennis, badminton and baseball. Hockey season was never forgotten by Squeakie. From bruised shins to the ref's yelling sticks!! sticks!! and Barron plowing down the field for a goal. Not to mention the able assistance of Dunham and R. Schwendler. Seen far in the distance was Nock and Betty Ann, tearing down, but a little too late. Oh Helen, was volley ball that exciting! As she socks that ball with a smile and a giggle across the net with Joanne and Alyce Helen Gorman Mary Dunham Joanne Sehwenxller AT PLAY madly socking it back over. Squeakic was too busy with Patsy to bother playing this game. Remember Squeakie, when Mil, Eve, and Nance made a mean team for the Juniors and Sophs to overcome during the basketball R X! It 'QA season? And how could we forget those guards, Jeanne, Marge and Kathy. Floor-burns certainly became popular among the females this year. These lucious damsels occupied the gym at noon, following the games, and turned to jitterbugging and grabbing a man for the occasion. Snow disappears-Robins and daffodils turn the girls hearts to- ward Spring, as we see our own Squeakie hitting a mean ball during baseball season. Spring fever develops and the Fems realize that a man's fancy turns toward love while minds turn toward SQ---U---EA--KY! Betty Anne McKee Jeanne Toncre Patsy Paul Majoric Trask. Evelyn Barber. Alyce Harvey. Nancy Walters sixty-one MOL,lSES IN WHITE Joanne Sehwendler, Millieent Trask, Catharine Kessler, Nancy Walters, Patsy Paul, Mary Dunham. Miss Davis Virginia Bosley, Mai'gai'et Cobb. Carol Ki-fltto. Marjorie Trask, Mary Karr, Evelyn Barber Patrieizi Stevens. Polly Wyant, Laura Norman. Helen Gorman, Sally Harter, Barbara Loomis. Ruth Oestrle, Gizn-lla Zzirilin. Rose Urhas. Bonnie Fritton Oli! boy! l'm going to watch ii girls' gym class, yells Squeakie, excitedly. He quietly enters the noisy gym Qit seems the whistle hasn't blown yetj to see the girls running madly about, and now and then L1 yell of XlVlio'5 got my suit on?? or lley! you're not a squad lender, how come the white xuit?? The whistle blows . . . The girls line up in ii straight line- Squad lender, forward, ll voice commands. And Squenkie sees the girls following their leader being with her the rest of the period. Again the whistle blows . . . the lfems dash out, but not before Squenkie decides thiit its .1 great experience to be A squad lender. Oh-h-li-I1-h-li!!! lt's bee-not-ee-ful, sighs Squcaltic- W'e're glad you belong to the G. A. A. Everyone looks so lovely, and the teachers-Oh. We thought they were some of our students . . . That big, beautiful, tinseled Christmas tree takes our breath away, and Squeakie's eyes seem to grow bigger as we look around at the gym in all its glitter. All eyes :ire on the door as more lovely damsels enter . . . And Squeakie is reminded by his date of the Work and worry of the decorating committee of that afternoon. lt seems that the hands of the clock are pushed as good-byes and last glances at the gym end an unforgettable dance. DATE BAIT THE CHRISTMAS FORMAL sixty-Iwo ACTIVITIES XXX Q M 5. S? CAUCHT IN TI-IE TRAP LOS BLJENOS VECINOS La sesion esta abiertaf, But Squeakief' we whisper. It won't do us a bit of good to stay here. We can't understand a word she's sayingf, Just be patientf' answers Squeakie. The first year members don't get it too well either. Maybe if we wait awhile they'll lapse into English. Sure enough, a tough problem arises and English wins again until it's solved. Come on out to the kitchen for awhile 'til the meeting is over, says Squeakie. Thcy're making tortillas and stuff. Well, Spanish food, too, huh?', Si,si. Como no? We take that to mean yes and follow him toward an enticing aroma. After consuming quantities of strange Mexican cocoa and other queer conglomerations, we are drawn back to the meeting by sounds of merriment and gaiety. How come they're standing there wiggling their hips? We'll admit it's entertaining, but- They'rc learning to rhumba. They go for everything Spanish in a big way. Helen Ong B S. in Ed. A. M. Mnxkingum College Columbia Uniwrxily Ufziwrsidml Je la Havana sixly-fre' STJDENT C OUNCH Though I'm naturally the timid sort. I do enjoy these snappy little meetings where I can get up and tell what I think of things, Squeakie swaggers, slightly drugged by the importance of the occasion. We are attending a meeting of the Student Council, Gosh, everyone's stern and solemn. W'e probably won't bc Mr, President! We jump. That's Sqllvakir' making sensible suggestions for i'Squeakiel We never knwu: Ah, yes, I have a serious for maintaining democracyf' W'e gasp. But donit they n bit frightened. Sure.', Squcakie lets down really they are.', well, gee, we're glad, we appreciated here-they're out for strictly business. standing there looking dignified and intelligent, and the betterment of the school body. You're as versital as a chameleon. side. But student government is entirely responsible ever have any fun at this meeting? we ask, just his hair and omits a giggle. They're human, sigh in relief. We were worried there for a minute. sixty-six Mr. Hostettler. Barbara Mareek, James Mate, Charles Barber. Miss i l Tobin. Richard Bosley, Evelyn Barber, Robert Ems- ley. William Nunamaker. Frank Daniels, Gus Mate David Schneider, John Shaffer. Mary Ann Bookeix Barbara Loomis, Avis Pinncy. Barbara Snell Carol Keltto. Jack Crysler, Richard Hager, Elaine Burkhardt. Eileen Lucas Robert Novak, Gordon Hodgins, Oldvn Moore, Pat Stephens Ted Kun-th, Pete Garfield, James Mally Come on in! just squeeze through the hole under the door. They won't notiee you in herefthey're too busy. So, here we go, placing our lives in Squealtie's paws. People, people, all over. People tearing their hair. People chewing pencils. People frantically biting their nails. Oh, we ask wisely. ls this where they hide the more feeble-minded? Squealtie glares at us. This, he announces, is the press- day staff of the C0111-Mwlloz' meeting a dead-line. Well, we decide, there are now Iwo ways to see all, hear all, and ltnow all. One is to be Il mouse, and the other is to read a fill!!!-All'HfUl'. Robert. Metzger, Catharine Kessler, Jeanne Tonere. Melva Ht-intz. Alyee Harvey. Beverly Damlos. Miss Hanway, Donald Rise, Joanne Snhwendler, Betty Lou Lieklider, Polly Wyant sw s t s CGM - MENTCDR First with gossip, Hrst with news, and first with the eherubs of M. ll, explains Squeztltie. Let's stay here longer, we suggest, glancing apprecia- tively at the charming editor and eo-workers. Nye want to become better acquainted witliff' A 1mln'r x make-up, Squealtie finishes for us. Now this - He drifts off, as we attempt to engage one of the typists in conversation. He's back again, though, and jus! in time. Don't throw your typewriter at them! They didn't mean to disturb you. Tl1ey're just poor ignorant 'furinors! ' W'hewl WW: get ourselves into IIIOVL' trouble. Paul lieavn-rs, James Campbell. Charles llarher. Joyee Barnes. Mr. Phillips. Doris Baile, David Schneider. Wilnore Behnke xi rlj'-xr! ru SERENADE TOT A MOUSE Joan Meister. Jean Eckley, Barbara Kotynek, Mryle Niebes, Betty Jusko, Blanche Adams, Patricia Stephens, Geraldine Fedak Puff, puff! 'tSqueakie! Come back. You can't catch her. Give it up. You'll find another blonde majorette some dayf, We skid to a definite stop to wait until our enamored escort returns. Watching all the glamour flash by, we're forced to admit that we're seriously considering joining the band. You know their slogan, Squeakie tells us. 'floin the band and see the majorettes! What a life! Think of the uniforms you'd get to wear, and all the foreign fields you'd get to march down. If you can't play a French horn, play a flute. Join now! Supply of positions limited. QCertainly goes all out for things, cloesn't he?j Here come the majorettes again! What grace, what dexterity, what form! My, my, uflaaf formf' Look, bright-eyes, we implore. Drag yourself away for a few moments and introduce us to the director. I doubt if I can find him now. You never see him except when he's rehearsing them. He's never around to collect the credit when they preform. Modest chap. Well, track him down, Squeakie. We would like to shake his handll' gigs-ET l ,As , .fi - we Aiyljugigbf lfrzxnk Daniels. Dean Andrews. John Smith. Cliarles DeCola. Ezlwnril Morris. William Whitinyr, Clmrles lizxrluer, Rulwrt Alhslrom Rnymnml lizilxenck. Charlene Downs. Ruth SllZlll'4'l'. Jim Mully, Mervin Mahle. Ilnviil Siegel ul drea-a-m, b a smouldcrinlf Hre Y 1- Alo-o-ong the Navajo trail. What rhythm: W'hat tone: uwllllf goes on? we ask Squeakie as sweet and mellow music earesses our ears. Ah! sighs Squeakie. One of my favorite pastimes is lying inside the rand uiano and listenin Y to the swin band racticef' g l fs g P K'They must have a wonderful band leader. Do they import Tomm ' Dorsey Once a week or somethin '? l . S Mr, Nordman directs and plays sax or clarinet, informs Squeakie. He certainl' vets around, we admire. But 'ust how do 7 is l the Yo about hndin' enouvh snroutin' talent for a band like Y 5 31 5 l S this, we inquire. Mr. Nordman picks 'em from promising band and orchestra membersf' Ah-hl A what you might call 'hand-picked' group. That's itf' says Squeakie. Do they play for dances and stuff? Yes, sometimes. lt's easy to see you donlt get around this place muchf' says Squeakie. After all if you'd been at any basket- ball games or plays or-oh-almost anything you'd have heard 'en1. They're in demand for all occasionsf' SWING BAND P1 5 Aixlyfnim srifwly CCDMMERCIAI. CLUB Squeakie, that brunette standing at the desk, does she-? Of course, says Squeakie quickly, She presides at the meetings of the Commercial Club. That wasnit exactly what we had in mind but we let it go at that. Ouch!', Please don't twist my tail! We look over at Squeakie in amazement to find an enthusiastic member practicing a convincing sales method. Squeakie scuttles back to us looking disgruntled. Why does every- thing happen to me? he sighs. They'rc having a bake sale, and they certainly are determined to make a success of it. You'll have to admit they have a convincing sales talk, we answer. Huh! says Squeakie. What else do they do besides have bake sales? we want to know. They have a meeting every month, replies our mouse. Sorta the educational thing, with a speaker and so forth. But--ah-don't they find it slightly dull? Why should they? counters Squeakie. After all, nearly every mem- ber intends to enter the commercial field as his life work, and naturally they want to know as much about it as they can. But definitely, we agree. Besides, that's not all they do at meetings. No?', we prick up our ears. Tell us more. After the meetings they go over in the gym and play games and things. And then of course they have refreshments. Ah-h-h! Why didn't you say so in the first place? Lead us to 'eml' 9 Now please try to a look a little intelligent, Squeakie says as we interrupt a meeting of the Scholarship Club. We are almost too indignant to ask questions, but we swallow our pride and say, Just what does the Scholarship Club do? Well, Squeakie hedges, they don't do so much, it's the principle of the thing? Then what do they have meetings for?', we counter smugly. They have a county banquet every year,', says Squeakie, and naturally that takes a little organization. Yeah, we agree. Who comes? Oh, everyone in the Scholarship Club from all around. They have a rare old time at the banquet. We look skeptical. They doll' he insists. After the food and the speakers, spe- cially chosen of course, they dance and er-r-r get acquainted. How interesting, we answer. Is that how the Painesville boys meet the Mentor girls? Painesville doesn't comef' Squeakie remarks caustically. Oh, we say innocently. Just wondering. Besides, these people are busy with other things. They have to maintain the school's reputation scholastically. They can't be horsing around all the time when they have to have half and half of A's and B's every six weeks. Does that mean they study all the time? Heck no, says Squeakie. But letls stick to school activities. Besides they keep the library up-to-date on college bulletins and stuiff' Oh, we say, library, That reminds us. Aren't those the people that get in free or something? You have it a little confused, explains Squeakie patiently. They get little cards that say they can go to the library in their free periods without getting a yellow slip signed in advance. Well, so much for the genius gang. SCHOLARSHIP CLUB wnfy-one M2325 Q fs 4 W 'gii1LE,f?'ii ii -gf, . P, E F xg as QQ Sit zgiasgmm ,L Q 5 l Z as 5, N L ! W 95 ' ws T K 3 as -f J . , 9' G Q X Wig? N Y wiv Yi Q X lf 5? fax x M .P 5 5 , seventy-four Squeakie, we say in an awed tone. Who are those solemn looking people in the purple robes? These, says Squeakie, pulling out his chest in pride, are the National Honor Society Members. Are they a special cult or something? We-l-l, not exactly. You see, each year the faculty and former members pick a few juniors and some seniors to belongf' just at random or on account of their curly hair or what? There are four main qualiflcationsfi says Squeakie in an informative tone. First is scholarship. Upper third of your class and that sort of thing, you know. What happens next? we say, all agog with curiosity. Then theyire rated 3, 2, or 1, on character, leadership, and service. Ohh we say as the light dawns. Then they aren't necessarily a super-genius groupf' No,D says Squeakie. They're supposed to be the cream-of-the-crop in M. H. S., u and they are too. Pardon us for being so-er-practical, shall we say? But just what good does it do 'em? Like I said, it's an honor society. Membership stands for something. It shows that they amounted to something special in high school, and colleges are always interested in qualifications like that. They have a right to be proud of membership in this organization. NATICDNAL HG OR SOCIETY Th 9 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS -K' 1 if' gf L6 ll I ,ID N. -'lah X 7 -:if Well, here we are in the library again, Squeakie says. Sh! Be quiet now. Miss Brown won't like it if we disturb all these industrious Qahemj studentsf, While we're here again we might as well become acquainted with the library assistants and their duties. You know, it tires me out just watching them hurry about at their numerous tasks. First of all there are all of the library slips to be sorted and the stubs to be taken back to the study halls. 'Tm drownedll' Squeakie suddenly cries. But then he looks up and hurries out of the way of a library assistant watering the plants on the window sills. Squeakie takes us on the table in the far corner. Just notice how polished and shiny the table and chairs are. You can see your reflection in this table with the glass top, Squeakie says as he scampers over to another table. Gazing fondly at his reflection in the glass, Squeakie tells us that the library is kept in this sparkling condition by the library assistants. Over at the desk more assistants are checking out books and putting the cards into the file. Squeakie tears himself away from his reflection and we saunter over to the desk. After watching them stamp the books and cards a while Squeakie offers to show us the new magazines that have just come. On our way we are almost run down by a library assistant with an armful of books to be taken back to the shelves. Moving to one side we notice another library assistant writing out overdue notices, which reminds us that we have a book that is due. So still impressed by the eihciency of the busy library assistants, we leave thc library. Jean Hobart, Wilnore Behnke. Ruth Baile, Alice Anewalt. Jane Klee, Avis Pinney, Joanne Sehwenrller, Patricia Butcher, Charlene Downs, Nancy Barth, Mary Dunham, Eileen Smith, Sally Waterman Wlrnly If :evenly-six 5 I s CLINIC Asslsmms ' I Y: gl Where's your blue slip? the prim young lady behind the desk glares at us. Just looking, we sound nonchalant. Can't come in here without a blue slip, Against regulations to enter the clinic without a blue slip. Have to keep everything legal, you knowf' Squeakie miraculously produces blue slips. QDon't ask us where he got 'em. Maybe he was forewarned about Miss fire and fury and came prepared.j Are you sick?,' the sweet young thing continues. 4 Aa, V i. E 4. Yeah, We need defrostingf' wc say sarcastically. The tempera- ature drops another notch as she whips out a thermometer. as the ther- We are coaxed onto cots, strapped down, and stare in mute horror, mometer is poised to, Open wide, pleasef' We have the presence of mind to appeal to Squeakie, but too late, she got him too. Pronounced normal we are, happily, released. Don't have much business around here, do you?,' we pat ourselves all over to make sure she hasn't done anything drastic-like operating. Not since the new ruling went into effect, she says sadly. I used to be a cheerful, happy cliinc assistant, entertaining all my friends here, but not since the new ruling went into effect-I admit only the physically disabled. How do you think I feel when someone wants to gargle or bandage his toe and hasn't got a slip? But it's him or me, and who am I to defy the law of self-preservation? We make the proper sympathetic noises and back toward the door. Oh, don,t go, she begs. Don't Waste those slips like that. Wouldn't you like to rest, with the heating pad, or get your throat swabbed or something? I was fifth highest in the 'Home Nursing' course. She smiles enticingly. Wel-l-l, just for a few minutes.-- We give in. Marjorie Trask. Gizella Zardin, Mary Karr, Nancy Walters, Joanne Schwendlel' Millicent Trask. Ruth Rude, Polly Wyant, Patsy Paul, Helen Gorman SERVICE CLUB T I Squeakie, who's picture is that hanging up in the hall. , j Some outstanding student? 'V' No,,' answers Squeakie. That's our orphan. Of coursef' we say, humoring him. How stupid of us N L - not to have known. G I-le's really the Service Club orphan, but the whole school helps to take care of him. V Does he stay here at school? we query. Goodness no, answers Squeakie condescendingly. He , lived in Holland. Oh, Holland. Yes, you see he's a war orphan. The Service Club decided that they would have a living memorial for the boys from Mentor High who were in World War II. Say, that's a fine idea,', we say approvingly. It certainly is. Because of them, a child will find a peaceful, secure life again, and believe me, I know how much peace and security can mean. They don't have any cats here, do they? we ask. Please,,' says Squeakie. Don,t mention those animals. And besides, I haven't finished telling you about the Service Club yet. Pardon us. Do go on. Well, all during the war they sent Readerys Digest, Christmas boxes, and other cheering things to Mentor alumnif, My, we say in awed tones. That must have really been a job. It was, agrees our escort. But it certainly was a morale building job. The fellows appreciated it, too. Nothing like news from home, you know, and the Com- Mentors kept them informed about the school and what was going on. What will they do now that the war is over? we wondered. They still have the Holland orphan to care for, and you can bet that they'll soon find some useful job that needs doing. Marjorie Louis, Dorothy Bryson, Vivian Burgermeister. Melva. Heintz, Alice Anewalt, Gizelln Zardin, Beverly Heil, Sally Harter sezwxly-xc1'en xrzrnly-eight TI-IE PIED PIPERS Sque:1ltie! W'here are those dulcent tones coming from? That's the orehestraf Squeakie informs us. They had n terrible time this year finding a time to practice, but they finally got one period a week. HT. B. we say sympathetically. HV. T. B. Oh they get along right well. They play for assemblies and plays and things. W'ho conducts? W'ho but Mr. NorLhnan? He really gets around doesn't he? How does one get in? You learn to play an instrument of course. Then you just come down to relicarsalf' Simple, huh? xx sa '. L w Well, il learning to play an instrument is simple. But it's worth it to helong to the orchestra. THE CHORUS Gee, don't you low music? Squcakic asks us rapturously as we rub our aching feet. Uh, we answer weakly. lt soothes the nerves, comes hack eraftily. HO. K. we agree slteptieally. Bring it on. WT immediately hear high flute'-like sounds. That? Squeakie is nonehalant. Oh th.n'w the girl's ehoi-us. Wait 'till you hear the whole choir. W'e pleasantly relax and ilrfinzfrli decide to wait. Q'Umm, we marvel. XY hat lovely Voices, what beautiful robes, and ufml a fascinating director Can mhe sing too? W'e are instantly rewarded hy a solo. 'mAh yes, Squealtie sighs, music -hath charms. BAIT AND MOLJSETRAPS COOKS Mrs. Garvin, Mrs. Kessler, Mrs. Smith Um-m-m what :A heavenly odor! Squeakie, lead us to the food. l Now take it easy. The noon bell hasn't rung yet, but you can take it look at the people who fix it. What good is a mirage to a starving man? we answer. But Csighj lend us on. We'll try to control ourselves. Now these cleanly startehed ladies prepare the food, serve it and put it out where the drooling students can get at it. How about visitorsf' we ask enthusiastiely. Do they-1 Never mind about that,', says Squeakie. I keep telling you the bell hasn't Y There it goes now! Look out or you'll get trampled! JANITORS Mr. Pollock, Mr. Brown, Mr. Beavers u Whcw+we got out of there just in time! we breath in relieved tones. n Squeakie! Are we seeing things or is that Santa Claus in his work clothes? No. That's a janitor. Or custodian as he is called in higher circles. u But why does he carry that bag over his shoulders? He empties the waste paper baskets into it. In spite of all the paper about do manage to throw a little in the waste baskets. Really valuable fellows. I'll say you did, says Squeakie, Let's wander around the halls a little and see what we can see. the halls, the students xc'z'z'nly-nim- WHO'S Wi-I0 + + + WHO'S WHO ON THE WHO'S WHO IN COM-MENTOR VARSITY M ' ' en Vice Presid t WHO'S WHO IN COMMERCIAL CLUB . President Tom Page ................. .. ..... , ,,..,.....,.,,.... Secretary Ed Lord ,.,,,.......A..........., . ,..,. .......... Treasurer Ray Miller ...,...,....,.......... - ..,,...,...,,..,,.. Warren Barstow .,.,,.... .......... Paul Beavers .. ..,,,.., Frank Daniels ,,,..... Ray A rt Gus Bob Dawson ....,. Lapham .,,... Mate ......... Metzger ,..,...... Chuck Parsons .,,e,. Donald Rice ...,.. Don Bill Sedivy .,,..,, Warner fih Editor-in-Chief Beverly Damlos .,.......... -.... ...........,.... 4 Assistant Editors Jean Toncre .....,..,...,............,.............. 4 Elizabeth Licklider ................,........... 4 Polly Wyant ..,.,..,,....... - .,....... 4 Donald Rice .......,..... . ......... 3 Robert Metzger ,.,.... ,,,,...... 3 Ray Dawson ....,,..,, .......... 1 Jack Peterson .,.... .l........ 2 Gizella Zardin .,,,.. ,....,.... 2 Paul Beavers ...,.,...., ..v....... 2 Melva Heintz ..,,.,,,r,...... ........,, 2 Myrle Niebes .,.,...,.,.,..,..,., ,,........ 2 Joanne Schwendler .YY,.... ..A....... 4 Marjorie Louis .....,.Y.,,.. .......... 4 Alyce Harvey ,,,,,..,.,. ........., 3 Ruth Bade ................. .......... 3 Blanche Aadms .,,.,.. .....,,.., 1 Evelyn Barber ...,,,.., ,...,..... 2 Dorothy Bryson .,......... ......,.., 2 Catherine Kessler .,..... ,.......,, 3 Patricia Klee ,.,,...,.,..... .....,..,, 2 Kenneth Lingofelt ,...... ,v..,Y.YYY 1 Sally Waterman ..,r, ........., 1 Millicent Wood .,l... .Y.,...... 1 WHO'S WHO IN G. A. A WHO'S WHO IN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Evelyn Barber ..,,...,,,............,............Y 2 Beverly Damlos ,Y,........ ..YY...... 2 Catheirne Kessler .f YY.,. ........,Y 2 Robert Metzger ..,.... ,......... 2 Jean Toncre ..,.....,. .......... 2 Ruth Bade Richard Barton Dorothy Bryson Mary Jane Brabenec Melva Heintz Patsy Paul Don Sedivy Marjorie Trask Millicent Trask Sally Waterman Millicent Wood Polly Wyant Gizella Zardin Janice Santti WHO'S WHO IN SERVICE CLUB Vice President Sally Waterman ..,,,,,,,........,. ,,,,,,,.. 4 Secretary Gizella Zardin .,,,..,,,,,,..,, .... ...... 1 Dorothy Bryson .,,,..,.... ,,......., 1 Alyce Harvey ..,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 Marjorie Louis .......,,,,,, .,,,,,.,.. 2 Doris Jane Taylor ....,,,,, ......... 1 Jean Toncre , .,..,..,... ........., 1 Polly Wyant ,,,,,,.,.. ,,,,.,... . 3 WHO'S WHO IN SCHOLARSHIP President Marjorie Trask ...,........,.,,...... , l..........,. Vice President Millicent Trask .........,Y........,.............. 4 Secretary and Treasurer Jean Toncre .,........,Y,.,.... Blanche Adams ...l....... .. Evelyn Barber ...,,Y........Y. f. Mary Jane Brabenec .,,,,.... ., Dorothy Bryson ....YY..... .. Beverly Damlos ....... Quata Edgerton ..,,,.. Helen Gorman ...... Alyce Harvey ,,...,,, Lois Kaighin .... Mary Karr ....,,,.,..... Laura Kellto ...Y.......Ye ill Robert Morris ........... Madeline Padgitt ........ James Shillito ....-.... ........ - .... ....-..-..- Carol Shreve .......... Jean Toncre .,........... '-l ?E5555'9??5 5 ?5?5559a5f3'?5??i'5?? 5 5' 2 ,sE-:Es?-s2-E- rr Q 5?aE-3-555252-'snags Q E H gziwquzagi 3 I '5'15'nQ!wF5 '?': 5 w 3 -ssssisiigs 2 fsfggiitiigigiri 2' ul A ' v M Q e s v 5 I- 215: gag2EIE 53 'UQ 5:5-Ear?-1: ini 5: gbggggai ma gg ii:iH:::::3l:FlE: ::H::aif.2i! isuvgsigir-gf llillliiigiiaf-0 lillliiilliiligllsiiiil 5 Eliiilliliillilii 5 ll liilll'lil 5 lllzlillliilxilli ii 5 uspssaiess A assLpsaausasLLaaL 2 Q N D-lb cog oo :sg- Ll' an-5' www D5-2 .gang so '- EH 5 lH u-l-into NW President Catherine Kessler ...,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,......... 3 Secretary and Treasurer Janice Santti .......,,,,,,,,,.........,,,,,.,,.,,,, 2 Ruth Bade .,,,,,,,,,.,........,, Life Member Beverly Damlos ,,ri....... Life Member Elizabeth Licklider i.,.,.. Life Member Robert Metzger ,,,,.,........ Life Member Jean Toncre .....,,,.,.,..,.... Life Member Evelyn Barber ,,,,,,..,.,,..l,,l.,..,..,..,....... 2 Dorothy Bryson ...,,,. Judith Petrus ...... Betty Phillips ,,...... Donald Rice .....,......,,, Paulina Rostocil .,,,, Don Sedivy .,,,,.....,.,. James Shillito ..i... Millicent Trask ...... Polly Wyant ......... Gizella Zardin ....,, eighty 2 2 I , ..l,.,... I A ,........ 2 Catherine Kessler ....... ......eA., Patricia Klee ........... ......Y... .....----- Elizabeth Licklirler ..... - ......Y.......... Marjorie Louis .,....,YY .Y........ 4 Patricia Medlin .,,Y... ........f Myrle Niebes .......... ....,.,--- Louis Norman ...... ...,...... Patsy Paul ......,. .......-.. Judith Petrus .... .-.f-,-,,- Betty Phillips ........,Y --------e- Mary Richardson .,....... .....,--- Mane Mae Sanders ........,. ..--...... Joanne Schwendler ..,...,..... .......... Marilyn Stebbins ..... - ........ .......... 4 Doris Jane Taylor ......... .......A.. Betty Tekanic ......,.. .. ....... ........., Nancy Walters ...YY, .........V Sally Waterman ......, ....... ...4 Polly Wyant ......,... - .................f 4 Gizella Zardin ,....... ......,... WHO'S WHO IN STUDENT COUNCIL . President Richard Bosley ....,........... .......... 1 Secretary Evelyn Barber .,,..........,.. .......,.. 3 Treasurer Robert Emsley .......,,,,..... .......,.. 1 Paul Beavers ................ .......... 1 Frank Daniels ...... .......... 4 Alyce Harvey ......,. .......... 1 Mary Karr ,.,....... ....,..... Gus Mate .,,......... .......... James Shillito .......,. .....,.... ..,....... Millicent Trask ..,.... - ................. 1 Bill Warner ....,.... ....... .......,.. 1 Millicent Wood ..... - ....... ...-....1 52 -EQ' 'ii E42 is- aw 255 is? E35 E i ii sa L L N Virginia Warner ,....,...,.,.................. WHO'S WHO IN THESPIANS President Treasurer Sally Waterman ....... . ...... ........ .....2 Ruth Bade ..........,............. .............. . ..2 Paul Beavers ....,..,............ ,....... 2 Mary Jane Brabenec ......... ....... . 2 Richard Bosley - .......,......... . ....... 2 Beverly Damlos ....,..,...........,. .......... 2 Frank Daniels ...,. - ..,..,........... 2 Noel Kastor L. ..,,.,.... . ....... ..1 Catherine Kessler ...... ...... , ,2 Elizabeth Lleklider ..,..... .,.,...... 1 Edward Lord ....,......... .,........ 2 Marjorie Louis .......,,... .,........ 1 Pat Medlin .......... - ...,...... ...........,.. . 2 Robert Morris .............. . ........ ........ . 2 James Shillito ..,,. .. ,..,,.,,. - ........., 1 Betty Tekanic ...... .... . ..,. 1 Arthur Lapham .......,....... . .,.,... ...2 WHO'S WHO IN PEP CLUB President Evelyn Barber ..,..,.r............,......,.. ..-....4 Vice President Robert Keys ..... .,...................,........... ..2 Secretary and Treasurer Betty Phillips ....... ..... A .................... 18 WHO'S WHO IN SPANISH CLUB President Jean Toncre .............................. ....... 1 Vice President Beverly Damlos .......,.......... ....... 1 ' Secretary Ruth Bade ,.... . ................,....... ...... . 1 Treasurer Noel Kastor ................................. ..... .... 1 Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Parsons ................ ... ............... 1 Eva 'VB-M: we wo condom-an -sunk X-dbh EE stem mmm: Arg 8-Sam :sg been Stan ibm an-B: :OEHQEQQ pad Em :ga BND 3220 Q0-hw sem Q23 .Stu Bgmmvm Evgen! E ug! use-wc :NA ryan vor!! E502 who-so 0:-Wu :Ba-wozmv PHS-as mul? megan E5-am :desi 32 -Smbag MEN :GA has ml-tom: S230 :wo-WA EO E5 92924: .E In gn N Q W2-E 25 Eu H EE EASE :EB ME!-ROE gg Hanoi 8 N-:OU min-A EO-nom E 355 is 4.5:-do -Siam 25 wivnodg-up m:-E Egan warm Ag-umm ,SQ :SEK-mem -magma: -38 is E E, RUB 0-serves bugs!-Q Q-:SQA mug! 'su 25 :2 wg-EQ Boas-gow NIOSH! 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Nam in .Q Bm hte: w 0 Beam ogtgm Ez. -BQ OH museum 0:62 ICQ EOE has :Em ring hs' -:ENN lah!-H EE-WN 6:36 :Each Enom E3 25253 Us-:EAS En:-gp :di-E855 rim I 883 Exim 'S-Fab? limb? 'E-T215 Em 'Sim-gp Queue 28-Ss ns-Ez gap EBSQ isa 0-hgzzz xmas 23252 so-SH 2:32- QESEH Atom HC-:SH MESH gsm veg-Saw E-aww -Swggigm hwizm E-Eagm :bids 25-Em :Yao SWE-Am mass' Beam Ed-SQ 'S-mawggom NESS' :E-Wm gig. EEE-Wm 0-Us 252 -:Denim EBSQ :Enom EE: :gag EOE A-Siigomm dei-is has vows vga-QQ WE-ES! is asm 392-an WPHHM HHN HEQZMURZ 3:42 eighty-three eighty- four Dr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens Mr. and Mrs. P. Harold Sanborn Dr. and Mrs. K. C. Shreve Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Toncre Roger Davis A Pythian Sisters Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Lingofelt Mentor High School Faculty Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Keys Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. Bryson Mr. and Mrs. Keltto Mentor Elementary Faculty Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bade Mrs. Ethel Sanders Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rostocil Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Schwendler Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Damlos Mrs. Mabel Padgitt Mr. and Mrs. James Barron Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brumbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Fisher Mr. Melvin Wyant Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mate Mr. and Mrs. Heintz Mr. and Mrs. George Wood PATRONS Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Alfred C. Mahan and Mrs. W. J. Daniels and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds and Mrs. Harold Walters and Mrs. L. L. Barstow Mentor High School P. T. A. Mr, and Mrs. Dale R. Rice Mentor Music Club Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Reeder and Mrs. Jacob Karr and Mrs. Loring A. Stebbins and Mrs. Charles Cudney and Mrs. Joseph Zardin and Mrs. Paul R. Bosley, Sr. and Mrs. H. M. Harkness and Mrs. Harry G. Waterman and Mrs Russell M. Licklider and Mrs. G. W. Boseck and Mrs. John Warner and Mrs. John Kessler Forest Whiting and Mrs. Roger Ludwig and Mrs. Wayne Lingafelter and Mrs. Rudolph H. Garfield and Mrs. C. Langdon Campbell and Mrs. B. E. Beavers BUSINESS PATRONS PAINESVILLE ELEVATOR COMPANY HELLRIEGEL'S 927 S. Center St., Mentor, Ohio NIXON FUNERAL HOME 176 N. State St., Painesville, Ohio JACKETTUS CONFECTIONERY 1411 Mentor Ave., Mentor, Ohio MENTOR DELICATESSEN 1603 Mentor Ave., Mentor, Ohio J. E. DISBRO Manager of Cleveland Trust Willoughby, Ohio COMPRESSED GASES, INC. Cleveland, Ohio WINFIELD'S RESTAURANT Mentor Ave., Mentor, Ohio Mentor Ave., Mentor, Ohio GAIL G. GRANT, INC. Main St., Painesville, Ohio POTTERY MANUFACTURERS EXHIBI Andrew Semple, Manager LIGHTNER'S BOOK STORE Painesville, Ohio MENTOR PHARMACY 1697 Mentor Ave., Mentor, Ohio MENTOR SUNOCO SERCICE T, INC. Corner of S. Center and Mentor Ave., Mentor, Ohio WILLOUGHBY BEVERAGE STORE 18 Second St., Willoughby, Ohio rigbty-five PERSONALITY Prettiest hair Nicest smile Cutest legs Nicest shape Prettiest eyes Best line Best dressed Most courteous Best dancer Personality plus Wittiest Best athlete Most musical Most likely to s Most dramatic Best liked Best looking Worst driver uceed Helen Gorman Marjorie Trask Joanne Schwendler Myrle Niebes Evelyn Barbar Polly Wyant Alyce Harvey Myrle Niebes Janice Santti Catherine Kessler Evelyn Barber Joanne Schwendler Faye Gafford Jeanne Toncre Virginia Warner Beverly Damlos Betty Licklider Millicent Trask Joanne Schwendler Quata Edgerton POLL Don Sanborn George Wagner Ray Miller Bill Warner Bill Whiting Harry Waterman Ray Dawson Rich ard Bosley Robert Keys Robert Metzger Gus Mate Frank Daniels Jim Shillito Gus Mate Frank Daniels Robert Metzger Dick Bosley Frank Daniels N Robert Emsley Ken Lingofelt Compliments of F RACCPS GREENHOUSE Flowers for All Occasions Mentor, Ohio Phone 5-2297 Three Modern Stores for Your Convenience Painesvile Madison Willoughby I 85 J HARDWARE CO. D. S. Ingalls E. L. Johnson H. M. SWAINE HARDWARE Your Hardware Dealer for Over 35 Years Hardware, Paints, Glass, Electrical Supplies 1417 Mentor Av.e Mentor, Ohio Your Personal Plane THE REPUBLIC SEABEE AMPHIBIAN Dethloff Flying Service, Inc. LOST NATION AIRPORT Willoughby Aeroncas Republics eighty-six 47'Y COW WILLOUGHBY, OHIO PHONE 32 on zvzfnfaffongi Q70 746 CZM 0 '46 A The qJ07'l7'flilJ' in tim Book We1'eJ Troduced 'By . . . The Newman Studio 1706 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Telephone MAin 2333 VY Z7 flbe Q 6lJlflf6lt8Zf of . . . THE OHIO RUBBER COMPANY WISHES THE GREATEST OF SUCCESS IN THE YEARS AHEAD . . . FOR YOU ARE THE MEN AND WOMEN OF TOMORROW WHOSE IDEALS WILL BUILD THE AMERICA OF THE FUTURE. 72ff' Uma RUBBER CUMPANV Mzzaucuay 01110 Q., - .., I. X- -V Al,:,.- ., - ,f.I.,,,l, . f, tg . i. . - J 4 i V , 1 .4 .. ' ' . I V - - I -. - ' ' v vighty-nine Congratulations TO THE cms OF '46 MENTOR PHARMACY RAYMOND Nuamas, Prop. THE REXALL STORE I697 Menfor Ave PHONE 55521 MENTOR. OHIO The Best in Drugstore Merchandise and Service HPRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Compliments to the Class CCM QUALITY SHOE STORE '46 of 6 Erie S+. Willoughby, Ohio MENTOR DRY CLEANERS Owner MARION TRAXLER Phone 52771 1417 Mentor Ave. Compliments oi Clem. , Dm R MALIN'S GROCEEY Fur Stow e Meats and Vegetables g MENTOR, OHIO PHONE 7-7280 Compliments of THE MENTOR LUMBER 6: SUPPLY CO. Buy the Best . . . Build Better CENTER ST. AT N. K. P. R. R. PHONE 5-3141 Bowl a+ WILLOUGHBY RECREATION Om 'f 'tb'C P'WS'f ' PARLOR DR. GEORGE c. NEAL 228 S. STATE STREET '03 ERIE STREET PAINESVILLE, OHIO HANK SAMSON BOB KOONS TRUCK RITE INN Congratulations io the OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY CIW of ,46 HWE NEVER CLOSE., SANBORN MOTOR We Specialize in Service to Truckers E Q U I P M E N T , I N C . Hi-Speed Gas Olympic Oil Producfs S4 N. State St. Painesville, Ohio Compliments of McCRAY and DANIELS COAL CO. Quality Services and Material COAL Phone 5 -4 8 6 1 CEMENT BLOCKS Center St. at N. Y. C. R. R. Compliments of THE CASELLA SERVICE DRY CLEANING CO. Painesville, Ohio COTTRELUS NEWS STAND ze ERIE sT. WILLOUGHBY, ol-no M. DELSANTRO, Owner STALKER'S SERVICE STATION TIRES - BATTERIES GREASING 46 Euclid Ave. Willoughby, Ohio ninety-two Compliments of Willoughby Coal and Supply MENTOR MONITOR Your Home Town Newspaper The Besf Advertising Medium if You Wan? To Reach Menfor People T364 Menfor Ave. Phone 5-575l Compliments of POLITE BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTING CO. Vine and Church Streets WILLOUGHBY, Omo CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I946 PADCET'S CROCERIES EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO NUTS PHONE LAKE SHORE BLVD. PAINESVILLE 4050 MENTOR, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of '46 from GORDON B. EMSLEY CARL F. PINKNEY GORDON B. EMSLEY CO. ty-lb ly- Begf Wishes Congratulations to the Class oi '46 from SPIKES FOOD MARKET COCHRANS Willoughby, Ohio Compliments of BITZER FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE AND RUGS FOR EVERY HOME Painesville, Ohio H. F. SIMON Men's Wear and Shoes for Family Willoughby, Ohio 19-21 South Sr. Clair Sr. Phone 4622 W- L- DOUGLAS SHOES EDGERTON FOOD STORE COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE 53 ERIE STREET WILLOUGHBY, OHIO B U R N DANIELS BROSC COAL and FUEL OIL EARL IVES EQUIPMENT CO. R, FRANZ, SR, Congratulations-Class of 1946 Men+or, Ohio jewelry and Gifts DISTRIBUTORS HEAVY ROAD EQUIPMENT OSHKOSH TRUCKS Phone 726 Willoughby BYERS SHOVELS AND CRANES POWER LAWN Moweas Compliments of C. Merkel 81 Son Co. - jAri4f4 - Cut Flowers and Potted Plants for Every Occasion PHONE 55211 1308 MAPLE STREET Anliques Bough+ Congratulations and Sold from M A T C H E T T ' S MRS. STERLING A. MOODY H River S+. Corrsr: SHOP DINING RooM WILLOUGHBY. OHIO Goon Foon AT I'rs BEs'r Opposile Willoughby High School Campus PhOI16 6272 Painesville, 01110 fy WILLOUGHBY CONGRATULATIONS HARDWARE CQ. TO THE CLASS or '46 from 5a'eS AQWY FOV BACHTELUS, INC. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND vARN1sHEs DOn't Pass-Buy I Erie S+. Willoughby 154 Main St. Painesville To THE CLASS OF 1946 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE PAGE ROOFING COMPANY MAYNARD J. PAGE Owner Compliments of SMITH BROS. GARAGE MENTOR, OHIO Phone 5-2776 MENTOR AVENUE AT LITTLE MOUNTAIN ROAD ninety-six Lake Conntylv Friendly Shopping Centers WRIGHT DEPARTMENT STORES BEST WISHESD from DAVE SPERBER ED SCHWARZ PAINESVILLE WILLOUGHBY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WI SH ES TO GRAD UATI N G SEN I ORS FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES Of gui! GIWLLS jnc. SERVICE AND VALUE GIVERS SINCE 1893 PAIN ESVILLE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 DEMlCK'S SHOES Painesville, Ohio G. G. RANDALL'S STORE CFormerly Owned by Ice Iuskoj Groceries-Tobacco-Candy Canfield Gas and Oil and Garage Service Comer oi Lake Shore Blvd. and Hopkins The Duplicate Forms Co. S K Y W A Y I N N MENTOR, OHIO MENTOR AVENUE Manufarturers of Single-Set One Mile East of Carbon-Interleaved Willoughby, Ohio Printed Forms MENTOR PARK CARACE COMPLETE IGNITION. BRAKE. MUFFLER, FRONT END SERVICE MOTOR OVERHAUL, CLUTCH, TRANSMISSION, DIFFERENTIAL SERVICE DIaI 7-7294 M. W. FLETCHER, Prop. Menfor-on-'Ihe-Lake, Ohio IAMES T. MARTIN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE In Mentor It's Martin's 1380 MENTOR AVE. PHONE 5-2722 MENTOR, OHIO ninety-eight For H ealtlfs Sake Compliments of ROLLER SKATE IDEAL FROCKS af HOFFMAN'S ROLLER RINK Main Street Painesville, Ohio Mentor-on-the-Lake, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF E. F. GONGWER PAINESVILLE, OHIO E A T A N D E N I O Y GONGWER'S ICE CREAM It's Good to the Last Spoonfu1 Compliments of DLJNIXVS NURSERY THOMAS DUNN. Owner Happiness and Success to the Class of '46 MENTOR HARDWARE 6 APPLIANCE CFORMERLY CARLTON HDWEQ Sherwin-Williams Paints Sporting Goods 1701 MENTOR AVE. PHONE 52281 Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 K O S T E R15 1425 MENTOR AVENUE PHONE 5 - 3961 THE MOORLAND CHINA CO. . Midland Moor, Menfor, Ohio Congratulatzons to the Roule 20 one mile easl of Willoughby, Ol1io Class of 746 J. lvl. Young, General Manager Willoughby I97-J F. C. HELLRIEGEL MODERN SHOE STORE SOM' S m' WE FIT BY X-RAY TO INSURE PERFECT FIT CORNER OF BURRIDGE AND MENTOR AVE one hundred COME EEEE MENTOR H1-SPEED TQ Olympic Oil Products SEE YOUR FRIENDS CORNER OF s. CENTER AND MENTOR DON WHEELOCK, Prop. W I N F IE L D ' S Goodrood HUGH'S and ' Jewelers Pleasant sunoundmgs CORNER OF MAIN AND N. STATE Complimenfs OT EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. COCHRUN-GRIDLEY Soloio Service 635 STATE ST. OPPOSITE LAKE THEATER PHONE PAINESVILLE 7773 You'll Like Our Personal Service Compliments of M . S O L O M O N Perennial Nurseries LAKE SHORE BLVD. Compliments of AUSTIN'S PHARMACY Drugs Is Our Business MAIN STREET PAINESVILLE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE E CLASS OF '46 Congrafulahons, Gradua+es FISHER BROS. From MENTOR, OHIO PHONE 5-273l HADDA KRAFT, Manager TI-IE MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES OF BAKER DRUG CO. Wfillougbbyls Only Independent Drug Co. 37 Erie St. Phone 52 ERNST BIRKHOLZ, Inc. WILLOUGHBY, OHIO Cloihing and Shoes for Men and Boys one hu mired-om' YOLANDA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Complete Beauty Service Congraiulaiions io ihe Senior Class JOSEPH P. YOUDATI-I NURSERIES 1316 Mentor Ave. Mentor, Ohio Phone 5-5781 ' KARL MOYER'S Barber and Beauty Shop Eck1ey's Corners Mentor-on-the-Lake, Ohio B . H . M A H L E GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods, Footwear Phone 5-8111 Mentor. Ohio LUCKY ANDY RANCH R.F.D. No. I ORWELL Phone Windsor I2-C WINDSOR, OHIO Harry Anderson CASE ,GULF SERVICE BATTERIES-TUBES-TIRES IGNITION SERVICE Open 6:00 A. M.-10:00 P. M. COR. MENTOR AND CASE AVE. PHONE 5-6841 SILVER BALL GLAD GARDENS JOSEPH TEKANIC LITTLE MOUNTAIN ROAD One Mile South of Route 20 Phone 56887 MENTOR, OHIO u Cut Flowers in Season Wholesale and Ret ail THAYER'S PHARMACY C lu Painesville's Prescription Drug Store' amp 'ments Corner of State and Main PAINESVILLE, OHIO Of WESTERN AUTO Complimenis of FENTON'S MARKET MENTOR. on-no one hundred-two JAKE SMITH'S GARAGE Expert Repair FOR GOOD WALLPAPER YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AND PMNT Phone 5-2792 , Hopkins at Munson , , Q VlSlf P S I B L E Y ' S YOUR KELVINATOR DEALER Unitecl Wallpaper Store MELLEN APPLIANCE 0,,fsEo3Uql5egq,iT1?xE1g?5Ce 32 S. S+. Clair Painesville, Ohio 1519 Mentor Ave. 1858-1946 R, M, CASE Real Estate Insurance I O H N R I C H Mortgages Securities Ieweler and Optometrist 1419 Mentor Ave. 162 Main St. Painesville, O. Mentor, Ohio FRANK URBAS and SONS EXPERT AUTO REFINISHING-DUCO ENAMEL FENDER AND BODY PATCHING AND REPAIRING l'We Almost Do the Impossible ELECTRIC AND GAS WELDING PLOWING-DISCING--GRADING CORN PLANTING AND GRAIN CULTIVATING WILLOUGHBY 90513 REYNOLDS ROAD MENTOR. OHIO T1-IE PAINESVILLE LAUNDRY Besf Wishes ' AND DRY CLEANING Co. To The Class of '46 Laundry Linen Supply Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning zsr E. MAIN sT. PAINESVILLE, oH1o Future Thru Cl1GmiS+fY PHONE -use om' bilnclrvd-three I P . ff , li- Z, - - ' jf-.xg Compliments of BUDD CRRROLUS D . Q' 7 LOTS BEAUTY SHCPPE SWEET SHOPPE 86 ERIE STREET Q TELEPHONE 289 Cor. of Maple and Mentor Ave. WILLQUCHBY' QHIOK -, MULLAIRE DRY CLEANING co. Willoughby Alieey and Supply Co. l 72 Erie SL Willoughby, Ohio '1 Glenn Ave- . ' Wumhbvlo- Baby Chick-Poultry Supply Phone 152 Straw-Hay-Grain V , Lake Shore Paint E3 Appliance Co. LAKE SHORE BLVD. AT ANDREWS ROA-ll MENTOR-oN-TI-IE-LAI4E. oI-IIoI F Complete Line of Standard Plumbing Fixtures GLIDDEN PAINTS AND VARNISEIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES ' HARDWARE - - WALLPAPER G. W. PATERSON, Prop. Menfor 77477 Congratulations to the Class of '46 SEARS, ROEBUCK -AND COMPANY Pczinesville, Ohio Building and Roofing Contractor LEON C. LUCAS 1111 NORTH CENTER ST. MENTOR, OHIO one hundred-four .., v -1 -- A .wk -5, U, Lk imwfiv A -+- r,'. Q . -. 1 .M .Y ' :,. 14 R 41 ,,I-91.2339 1' ,Ez-,3 ,' X. ..y. , VW, mc Mme, qi -fy A 5- . , z Ap 'Q - w lLQ45yf'i f ' - L -1 QL,-'J f, J im ,4 1.9 z. 3, , la, c 1-A We M. :LW Q.a,,w1f,'N , . .V .mv f Wi R -TggTi1':fi,.:, 'hy .lj-.-. ,, , rw, 1. . ,,:,v . V ., ,Q-.. , . , . , .f,.... ,. .4 f . 1 ,I -,. 4 ,. ' ' U v- 'I - ' ,- wu- Q V if Y ' ., 5-2 3'E gifg .34 Q., uf, ,ww Y . J ,-.... ,,,, , ,M . '- ' - ,fig-Q ,-xg: ., ff.-V. ,-My f 4-my . 4, , .-, --M... .ff V X fm N . 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