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

Page 20 text:

SENIORS KATHRYN CROOKSHANKS Kathryn is very quiet, too, but somehow we like her quietness. Didn’t someone once say that he who would be wise must learn to listen? An ex¬ cellent typist and shorthand student, too, is Miss Crookshanks, you who are seeking secretaries. EMERSON DICKEY Our student council president, class vice-presi¬ dent, and business manager of tbe Corn-Mentor, Emerson Dickey, will now take the chair. He’s a scholar and athlete. Oh yes, Mr. Hendry identi¬ fies him as ‘‘first chair in the second fiddles.” EUDORA DAVIES A fellow classman named her “Fido” for no rea¬ son at all, and we know her now as “Fide.” She • has played basketball four years and captained the team in ’31. This year Jean relieved her of a three year job—class secretary. RAYMOND EDDS “Ray” is the senior scientist. Who doesn ' t re¬ member what a chemistry wizard he was last year? His H20 knowledge at times threatened to puzzle even Mr. Slotterbeck. “Ray” qualified to participate in the county quiz-book contest this year, also. CLYDINE DAVIS “Clyde” is a great pal of “Swede.” She has helped in the managing of girls’ intramurals. However, it appears to us that athletics must seem a trifle mild to Clydine, since she is so intensely inter¬ ested in present-day aviation. DAVID FREY “Dave” has a habit of giving the other fellow a square deal, if not more. That’s principally why we like him. “Dave” is an “all-around” star on the basketball court and the gridiron. He be¬ longs to the student council. sixteen

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SENIORS JEAN AHLMAN Whether we want a song or a piano solo, we call on Jean. Not only orchestra and glee club but also athletics and studies occupy her time. Be¬ sides, she is a Girl Reserve, class secretary, and a friend to all. VERNON ARMSTRONG The beat of the drum usually announces Vernon. In his boy-scout troupe Vernon finds a high position as “tom-tommer.” Yes, and with Mr. Hendry, too! Vernon tells us he’s particularly fond of American history. We know that by his grades. BARBARA CHURCH “Babs” has a friendly grin that is decidedly at¬ tractive; in fact, none of us find her hard to look at or difficult to talk to. She helps Miss Hilty in the library during spare moments, and “Babsy” likes her French! MAYNARD COLLISTER “Shorty” has acted as Mr. Masonbrink’s right- hand man in managing intramurals, and he has performed his duties very well. He has led his class to many a victory in soccer, also. Athletics certainly seem to be his “special specialty.” ELLEN CRAWFORD When we think of Ellen, we think of jolly, good- hearted, book-loving, friendly, scholastic, and a ho st of other adjectives that we’d like to have be¬ fore our names. We’ll always remember Ellen for those features in the Com-Mentor! RAYMOND COLLISTER Of the two senior Collisters, Raymond is the smaller and, perhaps, the more quiet, but he makes up for this in many ways. However, we find Ray a hard worker and friendly when we make his acquaintance. “Silence is golden,” Ray. fifteen

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SENIORS ALICE DICKEY “Al” lives just across from M. H. S. That’s why she always arrives with the ringing of the bell. A member of the Annual staff at present, she formerly belonged to the scholarship club and student council. How Alice adores her Ellen! THOMAS HAGAMAN Here comes “Whiffy”! We always know when “Whiffy’s” coming with his sly humor and fre¬ quent wise cracks. Football and glee club seem to hold the limelight during his high school days. By the way, he’s “Toosher’s” very first cousin. IRMA FRESHLEY “Dean” holds much stock in the “Katy and Toosher” company, and she receives high dividends in the way of friendship, too. “Dean”, an expert typist, was selected to punch the keys of her favorite L. C. Smith for the Corn-Mentor. CHARI.ES HOWARD Well, this is “Chuck ' s” first and last year, too, but we don’t hold that against him; in fact, we handed over our class “cash-on-hand” to him. Chuck was a bit of a hero on Mentor’s gridiron this fall, too. KATHERINE GERHARDT The most important thing about “Katy” is “Dave” —but then, why mention that? She is the en¬ acted leader of the triumvirate, “Toosher”, “Dean”, and “Dutz”. Happy-go-lucky “Katy” is not a bit hard to look at, by the way. EDWIN KELLEY Don’t get “Kelley” tangled with Walt, the Deputy Sheriff—that was the part he played in the junior play. He has a habit of being tardy, and his procrastination in attendance always calls for the famous remark, “Kelley’s late again!” seventeen