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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1937 volume:

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He must have, therefore, a planetarium where the heavens may be brought within his reach-where he may become familiar with the universe and watch for new planets to swim into his ken. WC VC VCEXTS 21 0 it i'tI'SlU'l C COITlIIllll1l V SELW IC HCC! 0 21, ' HUC lil,- Tl M ,f bltd fy tl 1f l f 1'lL1lI1,, for the vounrr astronomers ,' who were about to seek new worlds to con- . C v quer. Because of their vision and understanding Mentoi' High School was built, . ' ' VL Like the planetarium which brings the stars into closer View of the ast1'ono- mers, our school brings to us in compact form the knowledge and wisdom of the world that we may find out what others have learned in the past, before we become ready to look for new stars ourselves. 1. Mentor High School The North Star Bright Star! would I zccrzf .s'fef1,11'fa.9t as thou arf- . J. KEATS Dedication ulxIllCll ll2LVC we seen Elllil l411ow11feifies of 1llCll And lIl?LIlIlCl'S, eli11'1ates, councils, g0Vl'l'llI1lClllS.,, flll our j0lll'llCy l'lll'0Llgl1 Me11to1'Higl1 Sellool wel1ave talked with erowdsv and uwalked with lii11gs.,' How d11ll it is fo pause, 'ro Ill2LliC an Cllfl, To rusf u11bu1'11isl1ed, noi To sl1i11e111 usn-,U we flllllllgllt, as our minds llll'llCfl foward g'I'?Ldll2Lll0ll. But that need 110f happen to ux, we decided. And H1011 and fl1e1'e We dCtQ1'I1llI1Cd fo dedieafe our Elllllllill and ourselves to 'rlle idea that, Wlvis not 'foo lah: to seek a newer XV01'lll,,l ?LllKl so we will follow knowl- edge like a sinking star beyond the lltl1l0Sl bounds of human 'cl1ough'c. The Stiratas ol: the Book STHATA I The Guiding Light of the Sun STRATA II I The Planets STHATA III The Constellations STRATA IV Atlas Forewor fl'ru'i71N1', f7Ui7Ih'If' Zifilrf sfnr, Hon' I rvozzrivr :viz 111' you arf' . . U HIC class of ,337 has form-cl fo this friliiilim' rimo of childhood for iis il1SPil'il.i'iOIl in sc-looting ai filClIlL' for the 19357 your hook. The iliiplicufioii of wide uycd wonder cxpiwssucl in those lines seemed To fypify our own gropiugs fowzircl :L hrozulcr lifc full of knowlcdgc :incl liliclcrstzuiciing. Like Francis Bac-on who ucehosc :ill knowlccigo for his P1'0ViIlCC,,, wc have c-hoscii the lvIliVCl'SC as our tlieim-, because if is our wish that wc may IICVCI' hm-- comv limifcrl in our cicsirv for kiiowhwigv :xml truth, noi' i'uH'efl in t'l1i-:iliiitiuh-of c'oiiiph1is:u1c0. FoUo7c' you H111 Sfll'I'?flIllf lighfs a rIf'.w'rf lmflzrawy, '1j0II7'S or milzc. TENNYSON The Guiding Light Of The Sun The purple floors of early flnzewz, Disclose the SIllI,S bright roy. Hi.s chariot flashes on its path, To show the Zeorlrl the way. HE palace of the sun rears high in the clouds, all aglitter with gold and silver, precious stones, and magnificent carved walls. There, the Sun with his attendants, the Hours, the Day, the ltlonth, the Year, Spring, Summer, Autumn, and VVinter, rules with glorious splendor. One day, a youth, Phaeton hy name, came to ask the Sun a favor, whereby he could prove to his friends that the Sun was his rightful father. He asked to be allowed to drive Sun's golden chariot for just one day. 'cMy hoyf' warned the Sun, gif you insist on this daring deed, take this bit of advice. llly horses are impatient. They strain at the bit, so hold the reins tightly, and follow the middle course through the sky. Do not swerve in your path, but unerringly follow the middle wayf, Phaeton hlithely started the chariot on its orhed path, but his mighty chargers, sensing an inexperienced hand at the reins, dashed wildly about the sky, and llhaeton soon fell, a blazing meteor, into the sea. The administration of our school can be compared to Phoebus, the Sun, ruler of the All the valued qualities of the Sun, his sage advice, his leader- ship, his ability to warm living things to flower and to grow, all are included in lWentor,s administrative body. Those Phaetons in our schodl life, who may have wished to drive the chariot, have been firmly guided on their way, with a prudence and perseverance, creditable to the Sun god himself. So, in this way, the administration has kept . .1 , , i si I HW . . V i . middle road, following in the golden course of the pathway of knowledge. But the sunshine shall light the slay as round and round we run. MACKAY Administration Superintendent Dale R.. Rice VVe occupy a universe that is never beheld the same by any two occupants. Some people see the universe as vast and extended, others find it limited, even cramped. To one individual the universe is varied and alluring, while another individual thinks it monotonous and boresome. To find and know your universe you must think and readgand experience. Do these things and the more you will enjoy, understand, and appreciate the phenomena of life, the more you will feel at home in a world that is yours. The educational program of our community is granted by our citizens and administered through our board of education. It is their desire that you as students broaden your horizon, your universe, through your eager pursuit ol' knowledge to the utmost hounds of human thought. In the fields of art, litera- ture, science, music, and even the practical arts there are locked treasures to be opened. The administrative authorities of our school wish to extend to you as sen- iors and students their heartiest. wishes and greatest encouragement. They hope you continue, in school or out, to strive toward that greater understand- ing through knowledge of this universe in which we live. I , , I The Board Of Education E. H. Schultz VVm. C. Merkel W. J. Daniels II. H. lloefler Dr. C. B. Ellii President Vice-Pres. Clark The Office Staff ltlembers of the office staff have evidently followed Emerson's advice and Hhitched their wagon to a star, the business star. They form a five point constellation in the field of office experience, and the magnetic force holding them together is school service. Rach member of the staff has his special duty to perform, and his time is spent in earnest work until each duty has been well accomplished. lllelvin Wyant has a very busy morning, taking care of absence slips, phone calls, and all the many inquiries that seem necessary to start the day properly. .Terry Osborne is our private mailman. He gathers, sorts, and delivers the school mail. Louise Harriger has the difficult task of general treasurer,s work. Marie Pervorse is the students, pet, enemy. She writes up all denlerits, and posts the ninth 'period lists. In the afternoon Dorothy Cartwright again checks the absence lists, and enters all absences in the kardex system, in this way keeping the attendance record up to date each day. Along with these special duties are those general ones of answering phone calls, delivering any bulletins to the teachers, and taking charge of the store room. All of these duties are carried out under the supervision of Miss Gertrude Pole, the school secretary. lVithout her help and direction our little universe would og into stray comets, meteors, and perhaps even become lost in the llilky lvavl NINE Faculty -k -Ir i' i Irma Jones H. .l.. Ohio Ivlll'l'I'I'Nif.Il llislory, Mutlienmtics Dorothy Boynton Oren T. Casey li. .'l.. Oberlin Uolleyo lf. S., lffnt Sfaln l7nivm'sity Hygiene, Pliysiwil Emlumition Gem-ml Sq-if-nge, Imlugtriill Arts Kenneth H. Kay B01'y1B1'0namfm ll. N.. in. Jlzmir. llnlrlwin 13. S., Ohio State Uni'Um'.viLy 1V,,11,,,.f, p,,H,,y,, Home liconomics, Cafeteria Music Glgyfyudg C010 Ii0lllS Kl'8,llSS S1II'll.!'l'l'iflH l:llSlllI'SS College B- -1.. -flf10llJON U0ll0!l0. Svliool Sf?CI'l'llll'y JI. A.. l'V. R- U- lfliiglisli, Salesmanship, Gen- eral Science, Dmmzltics Rclwarcl ltlasonbrink JI. Ohio Slain Uni- H. A., Lake Erie Uonege UL' M U . , . Languages Biology, Pliyslrul hclllcation, Athletic Couch Helen Craig if io ,fi N W fd i i i TEN rf f .ff ELEVEN Emolinc R. Ebert Richard K. Oswald Ii. fl.. Ohrfrlin l'olIeyo,' JI. fl. li. A-l., Findlay f'oIIOg1': JI. Vnlumlzia IvllI7'I'l'SIf.ll S. Ohio Slufv l7IlIZ'Pl'NIf.ll B12lHN'lllilti1'S CIll'IIkiStl'y, Physics, Advanc- ed MiltllHIllIitiC5 Dale R. Rice Kathryn F. Luse l?. S.. Ohio Norllwrn: JI. fl.. H. fl., Hiram Collegfiq ll. S. C'olun1I1in I,'11i1'1fa'sily in L. S.. Srhool of Lilxrary Supvrinh-mlvnt S 1' in u 0 re H'V6Sfl47'lI l'EI!.YHl Ul' I,'1:i1'm'xiI,11 I.ilu':1rian Florence Moss Cru-1 E. Vogelgesnng II. ,1.. llirnm. Uollwgrz H. S., in lffllzratinn RIYIIHSIL HiSt0Y'5' English, Assistant Aihlvtic Couch Nom-1 L. YVica1 Lillian YV. Otto H. liwfllrmy Ifollegrf B. fl.. B. U. S., Jlorlzirzysidc History, Sociology, Psychol- Collvye ogy Typing, Shorthand i' ir Rcginn R. Hzmway Ii. S.. JI. .-I.. Ohio Slain IvlII'iV'I'SIlf!l English ff ' f , ,,..f,,,iw-: I .4.A,L',- 4g u fL '.ff 'P if Facnlty Student Council VVhat the North Star is to the Universe, the Student Council is to the high school. In astronomical terms, this star is symbolic of leadership, such is the end which the council strives to achieve. The Student Council, the only representative governing body in the school, was origin- ally organized in 1926. Its membership consists of four seniors, four juniors, two sopho- mores and freshmen, and the junior high presidents. The faculty advisors are ltfliss Jones and Mr. Masonbrink. Members of the 1936-37 council were: Malcolm Scott, presidentg Helen Peck, secretary, Elaine Brown, Robert l.ouden, Jack Ahlman, treasurer, Henry Perry, vice president, Geneva Bean, Marjorie Gongwer, Norman Chase, Fred Anderson, Frank Harrold, James Moore, Don Calhoun, Robert Harriger, VVilliam Teuscher, Mar- garet Moran, Jo-Ann Hausman, Jack Howells, Dick Ahlman, Earl Troop, Lyle Daniels, and Ardell Phillips. Problems pertinent to the interests of the student body are brought before the council at its weekly meetings, discussed, and acted upon. This body also designates students to various duties in the school and appoints several committees. The eXecutive committee, an outgrowth of the council, made up of the officers and ad- visors, approves the appointment of students to major posts. The council's time-honored custom of giving the annual carnival was altered this year when a movie with the new sound projector was shown in its stead. Between the showings of the main feature, 'fJane Eyre, a vaudeville show was presented, with six acts, one from each of the classes. Proceeds from these events go toward the financial support of the Com- Mentor, defraying expenses contracted by the council during the year, and the purchase of a worthy project for the school. A merit standing of eighty or above is required for one to remain in the council. TWELVE The Library Stat' . . . That 1IlflI'0 tha! firms fwiilain ilfy hooks. lhc hes! f'0Wl-INll1f01IS, 'is fo me .fl glorious r-ourl, 'rchwrrf hourly I r'o11z'f'r.w' With flm old sages and philosophersj AMI .sonzvfinzrfs for Z'fH'fWf'llV. T confer With Kings and mizperurs. and 'weigh fhwir rnuilsels. One of the reasons the Mentor High School library is a smoothly operated organiza- tion is that it has an efficient library staff. This group of students, under the excellent tute- lage of Miss Luse, our librarian, has learned, during the year, the various phases of library technique. They have gained experience in checking, shelving, and the general care of books. Those students who have been members of the staff this year are: Shirley Boesch, El- rene Clapp, Gerard Klyn, Malcolm Scott, Louise Harriger, llfarilyn Peters, Betty Irish, Eileen Arnold, Miriam YVetzel, Ruth Ann Stevens, Elizabeth Ann Teuscher, Clare Smallwood, Doris Booth, Barbara Burton, and Geneva Bean. About one hundred and thirty-five students have used the library for recreational and reference reading throughout every school day. These students who read on an average of two books a month have 5 220 books from which to select their readin matter. 9 9 XVith soft rustlings of period costumes and characters speaking with Shakespearean accents, outstanding incidents from well-known volumes were reviewed for the annual Book Wleek Assembly. Once again, famous characters were relived in an atmosphere of romance and drama. Juliet, Lady MacBeth, Tom Sawyer, Topsy-all were there. Another event was the Book Fair. On the fair night, library tables were stacked with big books, little books, slim and ponderous volumes, books of all sizes and colors. Parents and students became better acquainted with all types of reading matter. To provide for its steady expansion, the library was equipped with large cases and shelves, thus creating room for many additional books and magazines. The library's use is limited not only to the high school, but is used extensively by the elementary schools, the alumni, and parents. As you grow ready for if. sunzewherc or other you will had what is needful for you in u book. THIRTEEN The Planets Saturn. and Jupiter shed brilliant light. lVhiIe fllercury swiftly whirls by. Vmius is glowing, ca glorious sight, .-Ind Stardust -is sprin.kli'ny Nm .vl.',u. The planets of the sky whirl and rotate on their orbits, each having its definite place, as the classes of Mentor have their prescribed positions in our school life. The senior class, with its leadership, is represented by Saturn, one of the most impor- tant of the planets. As the nucleus of Saturn is circumferenced by many lovely vari-colo red bands, so the seniors, as the nucleus of the school, are surrounded by the many varied phases of scholastic activities. The god, Saturn, is said to have reigned in a golden age of intelli- gence and learning, so it is only fitting for the senior class to represent Saturn, for they have reigned over a golden school year. VVhen Saturn relinquished the throne, Jupiter became ruler, so to the junior class falls the honor of becoming Jupiter, both a monstrous planet and powerful god. As Jupiter be- came the ruler of the heavens after the reign of Saturn, the juniors will ascend the throne of Olympic Mentor to rule on the departure of the seniors. VVhen every evening, the stars begin to brighten their glowing lamps, a bright and bril- liant flame rises in the western horizon. It is Vlenus beginning to show its glow to the earth. The sophomores, who are beginning to glow very brightly on the school's horizon, merit the representation of Venus, a bright well-beloved planet. One of the most skillful aids to the great gods of lVfount Olypus was Mercury, the mes- senger god of winged speed. Now, each night, there shines in the sky, the planet which bears his name, ltlercury, small, but gleaming with a steady light. The freshmen, climbing steadily -- --, to the mountis top of education, become lVIercury, for they have all the commendable quali- ties of both the planet and the god. The seventh and eighth grades are like stardust, gleaming faintly in the distant sky, beautiful little scintellating points of light, gathering strength to shine more brightly as the years bloom and fade away. These are the planets of our school-Saturn, Jupiter, Venus and Nlercury, all brighten- ing our school life with their active light, and each bright gleam would be dulled without the accompanying gleam of the other. FOURTEEN Class ELAINE Buowr: Her lovely golden hair Glemns like Yenus fair. IJUMLEY Wr1,soN For 'tis ZIIWVIIYS fair wenther Xvhen good fellows get together. DORIS 1i00'1'1I A willing heart adds feather to the heel And mukes this girl u winged Mercury. H BIARIE PERVORSE She shows forth like :l nieteor red Nothing but good of her ean be said. BIALCOLM SCOTT His mind his kingdom, and his will his luw. HELEN IJECK Her high erected thoughts look down upon The snliling vnlley of her fruit- ful heart. JACK IXHLMAN A man of wisdom and n num of grace. ROBERT' LOUDEN Stardom wus meant for men like him, Smart, hundsome, tall and slim. BETTY TAYLOR A dnngliter of the gods, divinely tall And most divinely fair. DALE BARNES XYhen studies und fun eolne to- gether He tukes fun-not the other. VERDABELLE IXBBOTT Bright gent instinct with lnusic- CLAEE SMALLXVOOD Beauty cost her nothing, Her virtues were so ture. W 'A' 'A' LYTLE STONE His smile is worth u million dol- lars, And it doc-sn't cost an cent. BEN CRAXVFORD Yet a mighty genius lies hid under this rough exterior. JAB1ES DE GEORGE l was not born for courts or great affairs: I pny llly debts, believe, and say lny prayers. STERLING Ali11S'1'Ii0NG There isn't anywhere under the sun, A better lover of good clean fun. RlT'FH VVINFIELD She has fl lnerry love of little things, And Il bright flutter of speech. BILL DANIELS XVhnt plaguey Inisehief und :nis- hnps D0 dog hinl still with after clnps. 1xIAll'1'HA CHASE She walks in beauty like the night Of clourlless chimes und starry skies. JOYCE LI Fli1'Ilt You huve a nimble wit: I think ,twus made of Atalantavs heels. PARMALEE SXVAINE He's :n friend of yours, a friend of niine, Today, tomorrow to the end of time. FRANK FATICA VVhut ever he did, was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. STANLEY YARD I live or die to serve :ny friends. CARL HABIBIEL He reminds us of the splendor of Mars, For he is Il hero, in this sniall world of ours. i' uk SEVENTEEN BIERLE MALTBY His music is the poetry of the air. MERWIN HUNKIN Know from the hounteous heav- ens all riches flowg And what man gives, the gods by man bestow. RALPH LAMOS I wrestle for lny credit. PHILIP MIGHTON The kind of man who acts tough But a diamond-really, in the rough. FRANCES HITNSICYKICIQ 0h, thou art fairer than the eve- ning air Glad in the beauty of a thousand stars. 'IXHERESA FA'l'IC1X True beauty dwells in deep re- treats. BERNADINE IQIESTEIL She goes quietly along: her way, Never having too lnueh to say. BETTY DAVIS Her pretty face and mid-night hair Are constellations found but rare. JACK SPIETH Great thoughts, like great deeds, Need no trllinpet. DONALD Moss He and his Ford star together. It goes for him in any kind of weather. JOHN HORN This is the lad who lives for fun Thatls why his homework was always done. JACK PHELIJS He held his seat, a friend to hu- lllall race. ir 'A' ir EIGHTEEN 'A' ir ir NINETEEN BETTY DANIPIIIS Like the sunfs radiant ray She's all the time, happy and gay. PAUL AGA-In I A b0y's will is the lVlllll,S will. HAIROLID SUMMEILVILLE He likes to create and he turns his heart Toward the accomplishment of all great art. COLETTA NEGUS For virtue only finds eternal Fame. X ANNIE IJANKA The soul's calm sunshine and the heartfelt joy, Is virtue's prize. GLADYS SELLERS llers is a slnile that glows A celestial rosy red. JEANNE CORBLEY I never dare to write As funny as I can. VIRGINIA CLAUSE Her eyes as stars of twilight fair Like twilight's too, her dusky hair. BIARTIN HAR1'ER A lllilll of few words but what there are Prove the worth of this silent star. WILLIAM VVOODWOILTH llc-ep sighted in intelligences, Ideas, ntunns, inlluences. ROBEIVI' SBIITH llis starring' llilikltf-lbllll career Makes him to our class more clear. DAWVN CAMPBELL Her voice, the lllllSic of the spheres. The Horoscope After thousands of years of studying and observing the heavens, man has come to be- lieve that the stars govern lnnnan destiny. The heavenly bodies form links between the past, the present, and the future. Through a system of zodiacal signs, it has become possible to predict coming events. The Flass of 1937 has been classified according to the zodiaeal signs, and, keeping the characteristics of the various signs in mind, we find that 1950 has brought the realization of these p1'edictions. 'PISCES lllarie llervorse, registered nurse, announces the recovery of her first patient. Vir- ginia Clause. Miss Pervorse stated that she really wasnlt much surprised, as she had expected it all along. Miss Clause was still too su1'prised to talk. 1Vhile convaleseing, Bliss Clause is planning to revise English Literature. Robert Smith, who opened a camp for boys last week, will be lNlaric's next patient. It seems that the li'l clears were just too strenuous, and Bob had a nervous breakdown, poison ivy, loss of weight, and mosquito bites. YIRGU Betty Davis is now known as Convict 11206 at a famous prison. Convict 11206 was jailed because of her too-radical speeches given from a soap-box in front of the DIILYOIJS house. Colletta Negus, former world-champion typist, is the present mayor, and has abolish- ed free speech because it disturbs her when she is practicing her cello solos. SAGITTARIVS John Horn is very much elated at being the publisher of another best-seller. This time it is i'Travel Commentsn by lluth 1Vinfield, a young globe-trotter who gives much sound advice as to how to travel with a husband and a dog and keep both happy. Elaine Brown is the illustrator. Her inodernistic sketches can be found in the art museums of all countries large enough to have an art museum. John's own book, 'ilokes for All Occasionsn is widely used by after-dinner speakers, radio gagsters, etc. whose work has improved greatly of late. CAPRICORN The newest brain trustv is headed by Jack Speith, wizard mathematician, and his right hand man, Jack Phelps. These two are trying to figure some way to make a million dollars, of is a chain-letter system, and the a million dollars. starting with a dime, but the only thing theycan think idea isn't very original, so of course they haven't made LIBRA liumley VVilson now devotes all his time to his art, photography. l.umley's photo- graphs are the envy of Pahnolive soap advertisers. His favorite models are Clare Smallwood and Betty Taylor, motion picture stars whose cui l'Cl1t picture is A Rolling Stone Gathers No ltloss, but it Gets Aroundf, TWENTY AQUARIUS Verdebelle Abbott, popular concert pianist, is touring abroad. This season finds her appearing in Switzerland, where she is captivating the hearts of the natives with her latest hobby, yodeling. The combination of llliss Abhott's voice and piano floating over the Alps, triple-thrilling the third movement from the Ladeeo', is said to he irresistable. Malcolm Scott, prominent orator and lecturer, is now a literary lion much sought after by XV0lHCIl,S clubs, department stores, etc. Just off the presses is his latest hook, The Type- writer Is Mightier Than the Penf, Parinelee Swaine and lllerwin Hunliin are collaborating to completely revolutionize air travel. There is a slight disagreement, however, which is holding up production of their new plane model. Parmelee insists that it must he modelled after tropical sword-fish, while hlerwin is holding out for the sardine-type designs. CA N C ER All eyes are turned toward Gladys Sellers whose fashion designs represent the latest trend. Her most recent idea is to have madame's dog dyed to match her costume. Paul Agard, most prominent exponent of the art of nlodernistic housepainting, says this idea is not so new-madame should go a step further and match up her dress colors to her house colors. Thus, if madame's wardrobe is in four colors, her house should also be in four colors, and so forth. TAURVS Helen Peck, former dramatic star, is now touring the country, lecturing on subjects of vital interest. lVe should return to the dramatic standards of 1937, says Miss Peck. The world can progress no farther. lve must go hack or go into another Dark Age? The world at large will be startled to hear that Harold Summerville is writing a se- quel to The YVoodcarver of 'l.ympus.,' The new version will conform to lllOfll'l'll 1'ules of industrial arts. Bill YVoodworth has received much publicity regarding his efforts to stage a come-back for the days of chivalry when fair ladies were serenaded with poetry and love ly1'ics. How- ever, Bill should concentrate on his scientific pursuits. Donald Moss has incorporated a new line of busses which cause a sensation on the avenue. Bob Louden, who has enjoyed a steady rise in the designing field, planned these busses, and modelled them after the Dachsund. LE O Brimming over with charm, lllartha Chase is proving to be an excellent resort hostess. She even has the tourists sportively inclined,and sliding down hannisters is a favorite pas- time. James De George, former circus owner, 1s now concentrating on ventriloquistic art- l1e plans to he the first ventriloquist to crash the amateur programs. C0l1flII,Ilt'II on Page 56 'IWVE NTY-ONE As The Earth Turns PURRING the geologist on in his investigation of the universe's structure is that un- ceasing desire to find new things which have produced changes in the earth. How com- parable this desire is to the pilgrimage our class has taken in search of new realms. The geologist finds as much pleasure in reviewing records concerning the history of the earth as We do in remembering the successive changes of four years in high school life. In recalling freshman life one will not forget that Miss Page and Mr. La Follette were the home room teachers for that year, and that about twenty five students from West Men- tor came to join forces with us. Clare Smallwood and Dale Barnes held the presidential offices, and the social highlight of the year was Miss Page's delightful Christmas party. The geologist might call the second great change the Paleontological period, but we'll call it the sophomore year. Jack Ahlman and lylalcolm Scott were the presidents that term, and that was the year that Malcolm carried away the school oratorical honors. Martha Chase, Nancy Field, and Adelaide Glendenning were welcome additions to the class, and Miss Otto and lVIr. Krauss were the home room advisers. The dramatic club reached great heights with their presentation of Noel Coward's Hay Ifezver and we let no one forget that it was the sophomores who contributed Adelaide Glendenning, Helen Enyeart, and Clare Sinallwood to its cast. Our junior year, bubbling over with activity, would have given slow, g1'adual geologi- cal agents a time record to be envied. An event that stood out from the others during this year was the Prom at the Yacht Club with committee members Betty Daniels, Frances Hunsicker, Ruth VVinfield, Clare Smallwood, Robert Loudon, Lumley VVilson, and Malcolm Scott in the receiving line. Malcolm Scott was at the helm, having been elected to the class presidency. We pub- lished an issue of the Com-Mentor, with Elaine Brown as editor, headlining the junior play. The Prince of Peace Contest had as its winner Betty Taylor. Miss Craig and Mr. Oswald were the home rooin teachers. Another event, second to none, was the class play Kcnzpy which attracted first night- ersn from far and near. VVhen the eccentric members of the Bence family got started, the play was given plot with a capital P. Included in the cast were Verdabelle Abbott, Jane, Helen Peck, Mrs. Benceg Clare Simallwood, Kate, Betty Taylor, Ruth, Jack Ahlman, Mr. Benceg Ben Crawford, Ben VVadeg Robert Irouden, Kemp James, and Lumley Wilson, Duke. As an appropriate climax to the reading of The Crmterbury Tales, we were hosts at a Chaucer banquet. Hilarity reigned supreme and even our guests, the seniors, tossed aside their dignity to enter into a genuine fourteenth century spirit. Singing, dancing, juggling, and dining in the true Chaucerian manner gave the occasion a festive air. High school day at Oberlin College attracted Martha Chase, Helen Peck, Elaine Brown, Doris Booth, Robert Smith, and Lumley VVilson. The call of Science lured chemistry students to open house at Case School of Applied Science. Answering the call were Helen Peck, Frances Hunsicker, Doris Booth, Betty Tay- lor, Clare Smallwood, Martha Chase, Elaine Brown, Merle Maltby, Jack Ahlman, Iiumley VVilson, and Robert Smith. In '37, as seniors, Annie Lanka and Lytle Stone were added to the class personnel, Elaine Brown became president, and Miss Jones and Miss Hanway were the home room advisers. Malcolm Scott took over the Student Council presidency and Verdabelle Abbott became editor of the Coin-Mentor. Betty Taylor was chosen queen of the annual installa- tion service and Helen Peck was elected editor of the class publication Cardinal Notes. Betty Taylor again took the Prince of Peace Contest honors with Helen Peck winning second. TWE NTY-TIVO In connection with Olll' study of the drama, English students journeyed in to see Leslie Howard portray Hamlet at the Hanna Theatre. Vcrdabellc Abbott, Helen Peck, Clare Smallwood, and Frances Hunsicker returned deeply impressed by a most stirring, dramatic performance. The screen version of Romeo and Juliet at the Park Theatre attracted Martha Chase, Verdabelle Abbott, Betty Taylor, Dawn Campbell, Jeanne Corbley, Clare Smallwood, Joyce Luther, Elaine Brown, Betty Daniels, Frances Hunsicker, Helen Peck, and Malcolm Scott. This was also in connection with drama classes. Another event going down in history was the dance we sponsored using Friday the Thirteenth as its theme, and then the1'e was our Christmas party to add to a long list of SHCCGSSCS. As the Stunt Asembly began to roll around we learned that streamlines and Hey Babe made an excellent combination. The Senior Ballet starred Carl Hammel, Lytle Stone, Harold Summerville, Robert Smith, John Horn, Lumley VVilson, Frank Fatica, and Sterl- ing Armstrong. Our contribution won first honors which only went to prove that fifty senior Mentoritcs couldn't be wrong. Yes, the search for new things is a tendency prevailing in the lives of both geologists and the erstwhile seniors. IELATNE BRowN Class President 43 Class V Pres- ident 13 Com-Mentor Staff 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Library Stall' 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 43 Numeral CGirls' Sportsb 2: Cheerleader 43 Hall Guard 1, 23 Scholarship Contestant l, 233 Mixed Chorus 4. I,11ML14:Y VViLsoN Class V. President 43 Class Trea- surer 1, 23 Com-Mentor Staff 2, 43 Annual Staff 43 Pep Club 3, 43 'Varsity M 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Scholarship Club 1, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Hall Guard 43 Scholarship Con- testant, County 1, 2, 33 Football Letter 3, 43 Music Letter 43 Con- ?-st Play 43 Dramatic Club Play Doicis BOOTH Class Secretary 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Library Staff 43 Com-Mentor 43 Dramatic Club 33 Scholarship Club 43 Student Council 13 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Guard 2, 33 Scholarship Contes- tant County 13 Service M, 33 Mu- sic Letter 4. MARIE Pizicvousic Class Treasurer 43 Com-Mentor Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Scholar- ship Club 1, 33 Office Staff 3, 4. TWENTY-THREE Senior Activities iVIAT.COLlX'I SCOTT Class President 2, 33 Class Treas- urer lj Com-Mentor Staff 33 An- nual Staff 43 Library Staff 3, 43 Pep Club 2. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 54, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 QP1-esidentJ3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club Play 43 Hall lill51l'1l 1, 2, 43 Oratorical Contest 1, . H1-:LEX PECYK Com-Mentor 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 flflditoi-D3 Library Staff 2, 33 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Scholarship Club 3, 43 Student Council 1, 3, 43 Mix- ed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl's Octtet 3, 43 Numeral tGirl's Sporty 13 Small M tGirl's Sporty 23 Large M tGirl's Sportj 43 Junior Play 223 Hall Guard 2, 33 Scholarship Contestant, County 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Contestant, Kent 1, 233 Clirl's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Service M. 33 Music Let- ter 4: Pep fllllbj Contest Play 43 Dramatic Club Play 4. TTOISERT LOUDEN Com-Mentor Staff 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Pep Club 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 g7l'C'll1'Sl1'2J. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play IJALE lin-XRNES Class President 13 Com-Mentor 2, 33 Annual Staff 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 23 As- ieinbly Committee 43 Hall Guard JACK AHLMAN Class President 23 Class V. Pres- ident 13 Com-Mentor Staff 2, 3 Annual Staff 43 Pep Club 3, 4, lnamatic Club 3, 43 Club Play 43 Scholarship Club 1, 23 Varsity M. 3, 43 QV. Pres.J3 Member Student Council 2, 4 fTreas.l3 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 43 German Band 43 Junior Play 33 Hall Guard 43 Scholarship Contestant, Kent, 1, 33 Football Letter 3, 43 Service M. 33 Music Letter 43 Dramatic Club Play 4. IEETTY TAYLOR Queen of Mentor High School 43 Com-Mentor 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 QV. Pres.J Dramatic Club 3, 43 Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 43 fPres.J Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl's Octtet 3, 43 As- sembly Committee 43 Numeral ltlirls' Sportsj 23 Small M fGirls' Sporty 33 Large M. tGirls' Sportl 43 Junior Play 33 Hall Guard 3, 43 Scholarship Contestant, County 2, 3, 43 Girl's Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 43 Service M 33 'Drum Major 43 String Quartet 43 Music Letter 43 Manager of Gir1's Bas- ket-Rall 43 Pep Club. VEKDABELLE A1nzo'r'r Com-Mentor 1, 2, 3, 43 fEditor in Chiefl3 Annual Staff 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Scholarship Club 1, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 3, 43 Girl's Octtet 33 Jun- ior Play 33 Hall Guard 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Contestant, County 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Contestant, Kent 3, 43 Service M. 33 Music Letter 4. CLAIRE SMALLXVOOD Class President 13 Class V. Pres. 2, 33 Com-Mentor Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Library Staff 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 43 tPres. 453 Student Council 13 Mix- ed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girl's Octtet 43 Junior Play 33 Hall Guard 2, 43 Dramatic Club Play 23 Music Let- ter 4. IAYTLE STONE Paineslville Harvey High 1, 2, 3: Class Secretary 33 Class Treasur- er 13 Annual Staff 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 43 Mixed Chorus 13 Orchestra 13 Assembly Committee 1, 23 Hall Guard 3, 42 Basketball Letter 4. JARIES DE GEORGE Boys' Captain Class Intramural Sports 43 Annual Staff 4. STERLING ARMSTRONG Annual Staff 43 Pep Club 43 Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 41 Hall Guard 4, Music Letter 4. RUTH WINFIELIJ Class Secretary 13 Com-Mentor Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Library Staff 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 43 .Hall Guard 4. BILL IDANIELS Football Letter 4. XIARTHA CHASE Champion Junior High School- Painesville 13 Annual Staff 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4: Girls' Athletic Asociation 2, 3, 43 Member Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Numeral. tGirl's Sports! 23 Small M. tGirls' Sportsj 33Large M. tGirl's Sportsj 43 Hall Guard 35 Girl's Octtet 3, 43 Music Letter 4. JOYCE LUTHER Com-Mentor Staff 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Letter 4. FRANK IFATICA Class Treasurer 33 Annual Staff 43 Pep Club 33 Varsity M. 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Awards Committee 43 Senior Play 43 Hall Gua.rd 3, 43 Football Letter 3, 43 Basketball Letter 43 German Band 43 Music Letter 4. CARL HA MMEL Class V. President 23 Annual Staff 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Var- sity M. 2, 3, 43 qPres.J Student Council 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Foot- ball Letter 2, 3, 43 tCapt.J Bas- ket Ball Letter 3, 43 tFree-throw Cupj Track Letter 2, 3, 4. BIERLE RIALTBY Annual Staff 43 Dramatic Club 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Manager 33 Senior Play 43 Hall Guard 43 Scholarship Contestant, County 13 Scholarship Contestant, Kent 13 Music Letter 43 String Quar- tet 4. FRANoEs HITNSICT RER Com-Mentor Staff 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 fPres.j3 'Dramatic Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Octet 43 Numeral fGirls' Sports? 13 Small M tGirls' SportsJ 23 Large M 1Girls' Sportsj 43 Cheer- leader 1, 3, 43 Hall Guard 2, 33 G11-l's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4? fl'res.7I Service M. 43 'Ibra- Qiatic Club Play 43 Music Letter 'IYHERESA FATICA Annual Staff 43 Pep Club 43 Mix- ed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Numeral 4Girls' Sportsh 13 Small M fGi1-ls' Sportsj 23 LargeM tflirls' Sportsj 43 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Manager of Volley-Ball 3, 43 Music Letter 43 Hall Guard 4. BETTY DAVIS Class Secretary 13 Class Troug- urer 23 Com-Mentor Staff 43 An- nual Staff 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 43 Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 43 Numeral and Small M. fGirls' Sportsj 23 Large M tGirls' Sportsj 33 Hall Guard 33 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Girls' Reserves 2, 33 Music Letter 4. DONALD Moss Member Varsity M, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 German Band 2, 3, 43 Assembly Committee 43 Hall Guard 2, 33 football Letter 43 Track Letter JOHN HORN Member Glee Club 1. JACK PHEI.PS ilixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Hall Guard 1gETTY IJANIELS Annual Staff 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Girl s Ath- letic Association 3, 43 Numeral 4Girls' Sportsj 23 Small M 33 4Gi1ls' Sportsj Large M 43 tGirls' Sporty Hall Guard 2, 33 Manager Speedball 4. PAIIL AGAIIIJ Varsity M. 3, 43 Hall Guard 3, 43 Football Letter 3, 43 Pep Club. HAROI.D SUM MERVIIILE Mixed Chorus 1, Property Man- ager of Stage 4. COLETTA NEGUS Annual Staff 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 String Quar- tet 43 Music Letter 4. ANNIE IAANKA Thompson High School 1, 2, 33 Scholarship Contestant, County 1, 2, 33 Scholarship Contestant, Kent 1, 3. GLADYS SELLERS Annual Staff 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 43 Hall Guard 4. JEANNE CORBLEY Class Secretary 23 Com-Mentor Staff J, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Hall Guard 43 Scholarship Contestant, County 3, Glee Club 13 Dramatic Club 4. VIRGINIA CLAUSE Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN HTXRTER Annual Staff 43 Scholarship Club 2, 3. WILIIIABI VVOODXVORTI-I Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Var- sity M 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Guard 3, 43 Scholarship Contestant County 2, 43 Schola1'- ship Contestant, Kent 33 Foot- ball Letter 43 Service M 43 Music Letter 43 Dramatic Club 4. ROBERT SMITH Annual Staff 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Scholarship Club 1, 3, 43 Varsity M 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 41 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 German Band 3, 43 Hall Guard 43 Scholarship Contestant, County 13 Basket- Ball Letter 3, 43 tCapt.J3 TI'ack Letter 3 fwlgllbj Orchestra 43 Music Letter 4. DAWN CAMPBELL Class Treasurer 13 Com-Mentor Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Pep Club 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl's Ocget 3, 43 Numeral tGirls' Sp rtsj 23 Small M iGirls' Sportsj 33 Hall Guard 23 Music Letter 4. TVVE NTY-FOUR r junio IWVEN 'LY FIVE HENRY PERRY, Determined MARJORIE GONGIVER, Congenial JACK HAMMEL, Dependable PAUL IVAITE, Poetic HONORA MASTERS, Cmvlial HOMER NORTON, Versatile MAURICE LINGAFELTER, Discreet GENEVA BEAN, Athletic CHARLES DAVIS, Diligent BILL HENERSHOT, Agreenble ELIZABETH TVESFHER, Piquant ERNEST VASH, Timizt LEONARD MELVIN, Distinguished BETTY IRISH, Artistic FORREST FOG, Calm ROBERT PRICE, Good Natured JEAN ZINK, Petite MARILYN PETERS, Dainty BARBARA BURTON, Dramatic iii: I uniors t i' -k SHIRLEY BOESCH, Reservecl RUSSELL DEITRICH, Appreciative ELRENE CLAPP, Quaiut ARTHUR KARRICK, Friendly FRED HANKS, Ilumorous ROSE MARY GONGVVER, Virtuous JACK SPALDING, Loquacious ROBERT ANDREVV, Subtle MIRIAM VVETZEL, Clever HARMON TRAXLER, Debona THOMAS CHRISTEN, Iurlustrious EILEEN ARNOLD, Gracious ALAN GERHARDT, Witty HARRY LYBARGER, Carefree GLADYS LOGAN, Coquettish NORMAN CHASE, Resourceful ANNE TOROK, A t tractizve ir iririr TWVENTY-SIX Juniors if ak ir JACK BUCHTER, Imlepenrlent RAYMOND LASKOXVSKI, Quiet JACK THAYER, Musical ROBERT NORMA N, Iwven tive PAUL CLAPACS, C011si1lc1'aff2 BONNIE LOFMAN, Demurc ERLAND HOELFLER, G'1'71fl?l'l ROY PRENTICE, TlIf07lfg7Iffflll EDNA HARTER, f37It??'gl?fl1? MAYNARD IIALE, Capable TOM MARKELL, I77'LIL.S'.S 1lXlll'l'I'Lg LOUISE -HARRIGER, B1ls'i1m.9slilre -ROBERT CLAUSE, ClP7l.9fIl7lt RODGER HAKER, Jovinl LILIAN LEHTO, Pleasrml GEORGE YVAGNER, ClJ7l7'llgF01lS MELVIN IVYANT, C'011fin'e'nti11l NOT PICTURED- '--- EVELYN BROOKS, Active JUNIOR ANDREVVS, Bnslzfwl BRUCE BLACKMAN, Jolly BETTY BLACKMAN, Stucllous TWENTY-SEVEN FRANK HARROLD DON CALHOUN UPPER RONV: Betty Morris, Marie Brandstaetter, Charles Robertson, Helen Kemp, Margaret McQuaid, Marjorie Masters, Patsy Cadle, Arthur Leonard. SECOND ROYV: Arla Jenks, Harold Rohins, Fred De George, Gaile Soderberg, Helen Unger, Grace Nank, Dorothy Cartwright, James Moore. THIRD ROW: VVayne Parker, Marie Lynch, Ralph Markell, Vera McGrath, Thelma Staiger, Eunice Hale, Ella Ruth Maltby, Willis Booth. FOURTH ROW: Janet Booth, William Corhley, Ralph Winters, Marianne Mor- gan, Helen Covil, Ruth VVhite, Virginia Eville, Philip Pren- tice. FIFTH ROW: Dean Harris, Betty Smith, Albert Kneirim, Betty Pettersson, Marguerite Searsbrook, Eileen Onions, Emily Keltto, Fred Anderson. SIXTH ROW: Mamie De Cola, Gerard Klyn, Charles Johnson, Mary Ungers, Dorothy Townsend, Athlea Moore, Audrey Phillips, VVilliam Phelps. SEVENTH ROW: Henry Carrel, Shirley Cole, Robert Chapman, Vera Damlos, Margaret Vtlagner, Ruth Ann Stevens, Elizabeth Hart, Bev- erly XVi1liams. EIGHTH ROWV: Thelma Bryson, Robert Mellin, Rowland Shanower, Ann Richter, David Haker, Edward Henry, Virginia Hayward, VVinfield Booth. 0 U I-I f'Ni GU! M O R E S A 1. if L, 1 Eh, V, '. ' ' , - '1 5. ' -,,, 7 -: f':11 iw A ' V ' W ' : Va 'V T31 . L-',A 'fl' 71 - fs 5 t V ' 7 ' f 1 4 W R Y, fa: A A VI , gf H V 'V : V r' i f , ' fi T f Z , in 'l ' ff W, . J 'UV A V ,VW , Q V - IVIAI.. 4 - V W m vl uuvblvvi m ' 1 E ,W . 77' I V, .Aj H ,xfe , ' ' 1 , 0 1- kj Vrkr W gs , Z A 1, , in of M- f - fzvv ff M. .,., '- V ' 2 ff-T. ,D ,K + ' .2 ' W . 2 ff . 1 V :'h f ' ' 4-was -' vj .,,-- . I.. Y if '- .fi ' vm 3 Z .,., T , -K . t ,. , J. I M ' 7 V - 5 .H ,A ,: ,,., I N. . , ,,A.,, 1 Vi HVIH: M gg : - , Q , K .1 V N .Au .A., W, Q L' ,., W .s .gs 'A - '75 ar vf AH CLASS UlJ1'l'lR ROVV: Carolyn BFllX'.'l1, .lzwk Ellglilllll, Maury Nlurgurvl Mulollcy, Frvd Farmer, Ilclcn Fox, Ruin-rt Vllzxllu-r. SECOND ROVV: liclwnrcl llzlrtcr, Gm-rulclinu Snyclcr, Allwrl liuclilcr, llulh Phillips, VVilliun1 Keys, Mary Ash. 0 T H IRD ROW: Margaret Moran, Lester Phillips, Marry Shultz, Robert Wut- son, Pearl Lchto, ltichzlrd MUKQ-e. FOUIQTH ROXV: D011 Mraz, lqllilllill' .llIZIStCl'S, .lvrry cfSllUl'llC, lillilh Pervursc Robert Irish, Ruth lluck. FIFTH ROVV: .lame Wilifinxlcl, liuhurt Dzlvivs, Nlziriu l'zlli11k:1s, Paul John- son, Doris Martin, Lewis Barstow. SIXTH ROVV: Czlrmela Castello, Un-urge llrenrly, W'znym- Lchlo, Helen Hur- ton, James XV00d, Mary Hardy. THIRTY B CLASS UPPIGR ROVV: Myra Giesel, lfldniond Downing, Pauline VVolIznn, John Zelko, Betty Schmidt, Rillpll Chase. SECOND ROVV: Stephen Sper, Elsie Shepperd, Richard Shively, Grzlee Camp- bell, Rudolph Yeslko, Barbara Braimiril. THIRD ROVV: Jo-Ann Hansman, Earl Chrismun, Lilliun I'eehnun, Herbert Rogers, Shirley link, Irene VVollun1. FOYRTH ROVV: Leonard Bean, Clara linhie, Robert Ilurriger, Katie Jasper, Edwin Swzline, llurold Kehl. FIFTH ROVV: Lois Summerville, Donald linse, Mary Sper, Fritz Selnnidt, Catharine Hendershut, Joseph Zurdin. SIXTH ROVV: Anna Matty, Dorothy Shandle, Julia Thompson, Helen Dickey, Ethel Hageman, Helen XYohlfart. NOT PICTUHED: l Clara Andrews, Elsie Cnrrel, Warren Ferry, Melvin Lett, Virginia Dille, Leonard Frzneei, Jack Howells, Elwyn Stowe, Daniel 'Wood. THIRTY'ONE Eighth Grade UPPER ROVV: Rolmert Smith, Matt YVo0lie, Alfred Land, Joe McManus, Billy Horn, Junior Lofnian, Dick Ahlnian, Edwin Anderson, Donald Jenks. SECOND ROVV: Dick Allehin, Audley Barnieoat, Earl Troop, Paul Bradarieh, ,Andy Covic, Dale Shaffer, David Edwards, Robert Milsaler, Nelson Radabough, Lloyd Sellers. THIRD ROXV: Betty Eville, Rita Chase, Marjorie Ahlman, Gloria Staatz, Ione Shroyer, Marguerite Chrisman, Theresa Schwarzeneeker, Viola Lette, Bonnie Gong- wer, Maxine Bramley, Florence VVood, Jean Dewalt. FOURTH ROW: Jeanette Lamos, Marion YVhitehead, Evelyn Leadbetter, Ann Fisher, Betsy Moore, Jean Dawson, Edna Allchin, Doris VVendling, Frances Veselko, Mildred VVhite, Mary Zardin. FIFTI-I ROW: Thelma Lette, Lou Eva Taylor, Helen Sheppard, Jean Phillips, ltlargery VVatson, Elaine Parker, Clara Sleinsky. NOT PICT URED: Laurel Ma1'c'L1s, Lucille Sprague, VVendell McDonald, Virginia Jewell, Albert Ferry, Vivian Pereie, Charles Barnicoat. THIBTY-TKVO Seventh Grade FRONT ROXV: David Moore, Dennis Daniels, Martin Schuster. SECOND ROXV: Donald Lapham, Frank Sellers, Donald Spindle, Edgar Barber, Charles Beckman, Elmer March, Robert Tittle, Dick Ruse, Robert Lette, Howard Tessmer, Robert Anderson, Jack Louis, Loyce VValker. ' THIRD RUVV: Nadine Perry, Justin Bemis, Jane VVhite, Gilbert Ives, Louise Schroeder, Irene Vash, Denver Barnhouse, Doris Covil, Robert Jenks, lllary Jane Davis, Robert Bemis, Lyle Daniels. FOITRTII RUVV: Esther Armstrong, Nancy Kemp, Anna VVoolie, Patricia Bosley, Martha Osborne, Nadine VVyant, Eileen Collins, Eileen Reynolds, Florence Smith, Marion Arnold, Alberta Lapham, Ruth Hamilton. TOP ROVV: Phrania Phelps, Marjorie Jones, Mildred Higgins, Marie Schwarzenecker, Lucille Higgins, VVilber Robinson, Sophie Sleinskv, Bill Gibson, Vickie Sleinsky, Alyee Allds, Joyce Mason, Mary Alice Justinger, Ellen Lette, Irene Peine, Dallas Justinger, Charles Stange, Bill Butcher, Gaylord Phelps, Jon lwerkel, Homer Keltto. STANDING: Earl Voelker. NOT PICTURED: Ardell Phillips, Marjorie Sehaab, Donna Davies, Rose Kucinie, Dorothy Cook, Orabelle Smith, Jay Owens, Frank Petrova, John Bardarieh. THIRTY-THREE Constellations Lyra, sounds ra guy ruzrl lovely chord, llfhich dies away at Zmzgthg Orion with his mighty club, Does daring feats of strength. Many years ago, when the gods roamed the earth, much as mortals do now, Orpheus charmed all the world with his lovely strains on the lyre. His fellow mortals and all of nature, the trees, the rocks, and the beasts, were en- tranced by his beautiful music. VVhen Orpheus met his death, Jupiter placed his lyre in the heavens among the stars. To this day, it is there, the symbol of music shining forever in the sky. And so, the first musical instrument, the lyre, becomes symbolic of Mentor Highas music department, its band, its orches- tra, the mixed chorus, quartets, and octet. All that the lyre represents, the advancement in the perfection of music, its keen enjoyment, is found here. While the lyre represents advancement in the musical field, it also repre- sents accomplishment in the drama. The Play Makers of Mentor High have proved this in the past by their excellent productions, as have our junior and senior classes. The lyre, then, is our symbol for these activities which make our sVchool's sky even brighter than its already brilliant' blue. In legendary days, there lived a mighty hunter and sportsman who was named Orion. He had the marvelous power of being able to wade through the deepest of seas. Orion, who is symbolic of physical prowess, becomes the emblem of our sports department. Through all the sports, seasons, football, basketball, track, and the other indoor and outdoor sports, the participants have fulfilled Orion's symbolism, by wading through all opposing depths, and emerging always with moral victories and often with actual triumphs. In this way, Mentorss music, drama.tic, and sports departments, continue to shine, brilliant constellations of our school life, as brightly as Lyra and Orion shine each night in the sky. T H IRTY-FOUR I1 eq 12' J. ug.. mmtwb H2536 'H-tvu' 511:41 f .4 ,v,..,,.,N- -numb ..-ff-1. 1-.rn N-w-.A -vs.-as :A W., -un-Jr N -N.g.'xv- V If A' W W If ' J If 'Che 1937 W ff! -Q Z M CARDINAL if af ak , NOTES A NEW PAGE W ? in lim History of 0 ,ff I MENTOR HIGH SCHOOL ,W f, T Mentor, Ohio W W l 0 1117 , W x!! ak if ir ff M, ' 'W if PUBLISHED BY f if fa ff THE STAFF ' 5 a A ff, THIRTY-SIX izsixiljsof T V Long Live the Com-Mentor History of Paper is Press Day Presents An Interesting Tale The Staff, 1936-7 Mad Rush to Finish For All Its Followers Twelve years ago, a new star flashed forth into the path of the school, the star was called THE COM-MEN- TOR. Through its printed pages, the school found a vi- brant voice, attracting atten- tion not only in the state, but also in the National Scholastic Press Association contests, of which it has long been an active member. Guided in its course this year by Miss Hanway, and edited by Verdabelle Abbott, with Lumley Wilson in charge of the business and advertising, the paper came out at two-week intervals. Its satel- ites include the student body, the faculty members, the alumni, local advertisers, and many subscribers throughout the country, always sm- cere in the work of publication, THE COM-MENTOR endeavors to draw each organization ,closer to the cen- ter, making for one steady gleam from the school. i According to an old custom, the junior class and the Student Council each financed an issue of THE COM- MENTOR. l l i Abbott, Brown Head School Publications Editor-in-chief .. Verdabelle Abbott, Assistant Editor .... Elaine Brown' News Editors, Elizabeth Ann Teusch- er, Shirley Boesch Copy Reader ......... Helen Peck Literary Editor Dawn Campbell Assistant Literary Editors, Joyce Lu- ther, Barbara Burton, Frances! Hunsicker, Vera Damlos Feature Editors, Jeanne Corbley, Betty Jane Morris Library Editor . . Betty Jane Taylor Exchange Editor Geneva Bean Sports Editor ...... Ben Crawfordl Assistant Sports Editors, Normani Chase, Bill Corbley, Ann Rich-l ter , Alumni Editor ....... Doris Booth! Reporters, Louise Harriger, Jean Zink, Henry Perry, Ruth Win-l field, Jimmy Moore, Clare Small-l wood, Patsy Cadle, Fred Del George, Jo-Ann Hausman, Shir-1 ley Cole, Mary Sper W'orld Affairs ......... Mr. Wical Business and Advertising Manager, Lumley Wilson Asst. Business and Advertising Man- agers, Melvin Wyant, Harmon' Traxler. Bill Teuscher Circulation Manager .. Bob Louden Asst. Circulation Mgr.. .Willis Booth Typists. .Marie Pervorse, Betty Davis Faculty Advisor ..... Miss Hanway Jr. High Faciulty Advisor. .Miss Ebert THIRTY-SEVEN 1 Peck Chosen Editor I of 1936-'37 Annual Editor ............... Helen Peck Art Editor ......... Elaine Brown Feature Editor ...... Betty Taylor Assistants, Verdabelle Abbott, Jack Ahlman, Doris Booth, Dawn Campbell, Jeanne Corbley, An- nie Lanka, Clare Smallwood, Ruth Winfield Business Manager .. Lumley Wilson Assistants .... Carl Hammel, Robert Smith Circulation ......... Frank Fatica Assistant . ...... James De George Photography ....... Malcolm Scott Patrons .......... Robert Louden Assistant ...... Stering Armstrong Index .............. Martha Chase Department Assistants, Martin Har- ter, Gladys, Sellers, Coletta Ne- gus, Lytle Stone, Betty Davis, Frances Hunsicker, Marie Per- vorse, Betty Daniels Rating of Excellent is Awarded Com-Mentor When National Scholastic Press i Association contest returns were pub- lished, it was found that out of sixty, eight schools in our division, only eight, one of which was Mentor High School, received a first class honor rating, or the equivalent of excellent. This marks the second year in succes- sion that the Com-Mentor has achiev- ed this score. The score book makes it possible for the Association to analyze and evaluate the work of school publica- tions of America just as a teacher analyzes and evaluates a student's work in a classroom. Thus it is, in the stricter sense of the word, not a con- test, but a critical service. The sys- tem has been in use since 1924. Edit1or's Woe We editors may dig and toil Till our fingertips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, live heard that joke before. 1 Newspaper on Time Press day is that Friday on which the principle of cen- trifugal and centripetal force is forgotten in the mad rush of getting the paper ready for the printer on time. Early in the morning, the heads of departments, Miss Hanway, the editor, and the typists begin their work. Stories are checked, rewrit- ten if necessary, then given to the-typists. They in turn send the copy and typed story to the copy reader, whose duty it is to ferret out 1 all grammatical and typo- graphical errors. During this time, appropriate headlines are being written. The noon bell rings, telling the staff that they have just four more periods to get the paper out, and time to eat a spot of lunch. Fifth period finds all hard at work once more. The ads are checked, and the last minute assignments are made to fill up the gaps on the front page. Sixth period comes and goes, seventh becomes history, and as eighth period nears its end, the last headline is written. and the filler is in. The starry-eyed staff has saved the day again. Material Exchanged With School Papers One of the interesting phases of the journalism cycle is the exchang- ing of newspapers with high schools and colleges in all sections of the United States. A feature of each issue of the Com-Mentor is a column devoted to items gleaned from news articles of the various papers received. In this way students may get some view of the activities in other schools, and they also find new ideas and follow different trends of thought current in the schools. Over twenty-five papers are in- cluded on the exchange list. As each paper comes in, the exchange editor files it in the catalogue, the cata- logues are kept in the publications room where they may be used for reference work at any time. Some of the papers are: The Spot- light, from Gunnison, Colorado, The Jeffer, Jefferson High School, Roch- ester, New York, The Arm and Hammer, Tiffin, Ohio, Roosevelt Crimson, Roosevelt High School, Oakland, California, Min-Hi-Go, from Mingo Junction, Ohio, The Kiscr Panther, from Dayton, Ohio, The Hy- phonerian, Mansfield, Ohio, The Tattler, from Potosi, Wisconsin, and Walden Hi-Notes, from Walden High School, Walden, New York. Giirlsl Sports Guided by their North Star, Miss Boynton, the girls of Mentor MHP' were able to twinkle and shine in the various fields of athletics this year. Speedball was the starter of their celestial trip. VVith Betty Daniels, assistance and with many other shooting stars flashing here and there, it did not take them long to reach volley ball, the next field of activity, leaving the juniors and seniors to uphold the honors of speedball. Aiding the teams here was Theresa Fatiea, and this season ended with the classes of ,3T and '38 starred at the top. Proceeding on their star to star trip, they found basketball, with Betty Taylor's help, offering loads of excitement. The juniors and seniors, still showing their steam, received first rating. The invigorating outdoor sport, baseball, managed by Edna Harter, end- ed their speedy travels. Before concluding each sport, Miss Boynton and the captains of each team choose the brightest stars from all classes to be on the teams called Princeton and Yale, named after the all-star teams at Oberlin. At the end of the year the class standing was as follows: the juniors and seniors headed the list, the freshman came next, and the sophomores held up the other end. So as not to lose step with the boys, the girls, too, have a Varsity BI club although it is called the Girls' Athletic Association. Francis Hunsicker is the president. Scattered throughout the year the girls found time to test their skill at games of ping pong. Among the thirty nine contestants, Thehna Bryson, Betty Taylor, and Martha Chase put. up a hard scrap to obtain the lead. Cookouts were also lots of fun. The exhibition of skill which is called Gym Night added color and life to this enjoyable year. iii PIIIRTY EIGHT 'kiraki' ,M ,ai ,lf U., Football First row: Tom Christen, manager, A1'thur Karrick, Carl Hammel, Jack Hammel, Jack Ahlman, Frank Fatica, Donald Moss, Bill Daniels, Paul Agard, Fred Anderson, Lumley Ulilson, Henry Perry, Jimmy More, manager. A Second row: Edward Masonbrink, coachg Harmon Traxler, Frank Harrold, Robert Chapman, Bill VVoodworth, Lytle Stone, Robert Price, Harry Lybarger, Ben Crawford, Charles Johnson, Leonard Melvin, Jack Spauld- ing, Henry Carrel, Ernest Vash, manager. Third row: Richard Shively, Earl Christinan, Robert Irish, Rudy Veselko, Bill Hendershot, Paul Bosely, Melvin Heinz, George lVagner, Don Cal- houn, Robert Matson, Don Mraz, Harold Robins, Robert Davies, Mr. Vogelgesang, assistant coach. FOBTY Varsity Basketball Standin ': Arthur Karrick Harmon 'Fraxler lrvtle Stone Coach Masonbrinlq, 9 9 , 9 Fred Anderson, Henry Carrel, Frank Fatica. Sitting: Carl Haunnel, Robert Smith, captain, Ben Crawford, manager. Reserve Basketball Standing: Melvin lVyant, manager 5 Robert Chapman, Don Mraz, .lack Howells, Robert Irish, Arthur Leonard, Robert Price, Harold Robbins, Lester Phillips, Frank Harrold, Henry Perry, Norman Chase, eaptaing Ben Crawford, manager. Sitting: Robert Harriger, Alan Gerharclt, Charles Johnson, Jerry Osborne. FORTY-ON E Varsity MMM First row: Henry Carrel, Frank Fatica, Ernest Vash, Harmon Traxler, Lum- ley VVilson, Paul Agard, Charles Johnson, Tom Christen, Harry Lybarger. Second row: VVilliam Daniels, Donald Moss, Jack Ahlman, Robert Smith, Carl Hammel, Coach lilasonbrink, Williani VVoodworth, Fred Anderson, Ben Crawford, Arthur Karrick, Henry Perry. Not pictured, Jack HHlHlHGl. llntramurals The boys who were seen in the gym every noon during the winter, or out on the playing fields in fall and spring, are members of the Boystlntramural League. The sports in which the classes participate are soccer, speedball, basketball, baseball, table tennis, boxing, and wrestling. Any boy who has a merit standing above 80 is eligible to compete in these sports.. First, and second place of the final ratings are as follows: soccer-juniors, seniors, speedball-seniors, juniors, basketball--juniors, seniors, boxingffreshmen, juniors, wrestling-freshmen, seniors, indoor baseball--seniors, sopliomorcs, table tennis-freshmen, junior-senior tie. The junior high has a similar organization. Their season ended with the following classes at the top: soccer, 7'B, speedball, SA, basketball, SA and 7B, boxing, 7A, wrestling, SB. FORTY-TWO Mentor, Ohio, May l, i937 Students of Mentor High School Mentor, Ohio Dear Friends: ' ln keeping with the theme of our yearbook, we cannot say that this year's athletic successes were meteoric, but our contests were not without their stars. To those who scan these few pages, one question is usually uppermost. How many games did they win? Most of us in Mentor realize that the suc- cess of an athletic season cannot be safely nor sanely appraised upon the won and lost column, but nevertheless that is one basis for judgment. With that in mind, here is what happened this year. Football, lost 5, won two, tied two, basketball, won l l, lost 5, track, prospects point to a very good season. The football record looks weak, but if you will remember the games, the boys really deserved to lose only three and should have taken the remain- ing six. However, in better seasons we have won games on breaks, this year we lost them. Basketball showed a decided upturn, for not only did our varsity take the championship in a playoff with Wickliffe, but our reserves turned in a splendid job by walking off with the title. With several experienced boys back for track this year, we should make a very creditable showing and have a splendid chance to again cop the Dis- trict Championship. I To select any boys as being the outstanding stars this year would pro- bably be unfair but in looking over the records, the contributions of the fol- lowing do merit consideration, Carl and Jack Hammel, Bob Smith, Fred Anderson, Art Karrick, Henry Carrel, Paul Agard, Lum Wilson, Henry Perry, Frank Fatica, Bill Daniels, Harmon Traxler, Don Moss, and Jack Ahlman. Others could be included who ranked very high, but we must stop some- place. You may add them. ED. MASONBRI N K FORTY-TIH REL l p,4 ? ' I-WG: k.,k 5 ,..,,. W., . lgaf'-lsigsifsfezfeiei: S ' -1954 -F'-,,f5Z921imiI1.x1 . .fm Wm.. V iw 1, a - 1 Q ek gg ,ng 3 1g A 3 3 3 3 . Y , , fu ffm 1 2 i.. .. -s :nm -124- ,sf :,f.' 7 xVgC7 i I 1 , Y g.7,...7 7 7 7, g L ' L --7 71-71? 7f..,7 - , 77i:wS711f72-2 , Qu M. . .471 FHL ,nf 77 17 jTl'?.g,.',--77 S 536-77'7vi2-jygqgff ' q7g.g77g- f ywi, H13771-W1 - - A 77 . 7777-7- 7 , 7 7 rp Q 'V 47' T1 7 L' . ' -' - K 7 V bf '-' ' 3577 7 ' -3, 7 A 3 , V , gy A--77 ' 7 55,533 , ' 7 . 7 7' 7 7 7 7 77.77 .7- 77 , M2777 ,7 7 .7 71.5 ii 7 1 ' 7 7 72.7 f' . ' ' 7 771 17 ,g - 7 ' f f- - - ' -fx. 7 K 3 -wg, - 73? '- 5:77. 152593 aswa . V if fx ' , ' 7 v .7 7-.ai 7-7, ,Ag 49,57 , 7, 7. 'Q - ': W- 77, 7 . ...Q --.71f1' werSE7-7-S7575 77 wx , 7 '7 1 L5kfi-7g5'5fQfS5 --77 Q- X X 1' E fx ,Q 7 'I -77-f-ff-21727 if ' W- . 7 ' .' 7 ' A 7751- 7 Q 7 757- QV .WA n my 7 k - 7- fx .- ,Q 77 -5, f my-,7-7577 J-7. , -. ., a M. xy. 3 R 77? 'C f' NM 5 7 . - - fy 71 , . 7 7 ..,. 5 57 . , . ' V, R ai ' Wi .17g-.617 ' 5 Q77 3 , gf - ,777 - 1 7 A . . , .. f - , ' Y '1 X f-,i 32, 17 74417.77 - f 9 4, .. 7.7 - y . , Q rf, M ' ' 7. Y ' 7' V 7.7.3 0 A if , ,- n,V,kk . P , , ,V - ...-.477 - f -275. 5,91-, .Z'f,3',.:--. 7 ,Nw ' .xv 7 K ft ff ' ps . I 'H 1' I2jf'. ?' ?7f if 7i' X5 1 . 7 ' F 1 , 7 ' . 7 ' J' , 5 'K 3 77 75 WW., 0 ' ':'f ff3fj? uf' ' ,f - 7 ' 7:77 77 7 ,. ,.,-,77,,7,?Q,,w7.,,, ,74,7W,,7..,s377.wM 75 7 777- . 'Vim-9V 7-N.., -7? .. 7 W7l:f'T7wi' A LT? 537 7716.779 71' 77 ' 9f:'97IsA'7N5'7 ,, 73,77 7 E -17.7 7.5127 R, - g7,7777,.W 73.7.5-7,3277 7 79377, . if W 7 H fi 7 .. 'K vii. T715 '!49fa7,i7 7 . kv f 7-7, 77 wf1?w.vwi477, . f ,754 wily- ' ' -ug? -7, M57 f . -7557-aes 17- k 7. . z f -fi-Am ' 17 73 477 7' 357 -sq fpfrfg 7 'Li' '31 if M777 7'7?Hf, '21h7L'-ILZSAE W Ulf W7 ' Swv- ' 77 f 7, 7 777 777.7577-71,7 7777, 73.5. ,ws 7 7,77-7--wffqfw yuh, Q ,777 , ,Q A V M- 7 waz A - 7 '77 7 ,7 7.N,W,:7 U . ,,77. k.g,g452'L' 1 XX 7- ,,,' 55:3 A 2.5555 . 77 , 7 'VY '7 ,M ,Q , , , 7, 7 77. N 'M 'I ,.,.,,,. E 5 Q 711 E WE' in RU Yi? if Silt n The MILKY 'AY 'ki' tit it ai' FORTY-EIG IY1' Vv' A Y FORTY-N I NE Atlas On Atlas,s stony shoulders, The world's wide burden lies, The oceans swirl about his back, His forehead bears the skies. In the legends of the old oracle, there is related the wonderful story of Atlas, the giant, who long ago was changed into stone, into a massive pillar to hold the world upon his shoulders. As the earth became part of him, he became as much a part of the earth. Forests found their roots springing from his thick hair and massive beard, the muscled strength of his arm and shoulders became cliffs, the very bones of his sinewy body became rocks. As the ages passed, his bulk increased until he became a lofty mountain. And, as was the will of the gods, his summit was crowned with all of heaven, its stars, its planets, the sun, and the moon, and all the other heavenly bodies. Through endless time, Atlas has carried the world upon his shoulders, giving to it his ever enduring strength. And so it is with the advertisers in this, our annual. They have given to it the strength of their support, like the support of Atlasls stony shoulders. The advertising becomes to the annual what Atlas has become to the world. Our annual stands on the mountain's summit, held up by the push of the advertis- ers' strong shoulders. With out their aid, our annual could not shine forth from the mighty crest of the mountain of our school life, a bright and lovely star, as the North Star each evening pierces the gloom of night around Atlas's trusty head. Patronize our advertisers. 1-in-Y Advertising MAIIIE PERVORSE Mentorls Best Booster Mentor's Best Boosterv is the title which has been awarded to Marie Pervorse, senior, Who secured 48 Cardinal Notes subscriptions. Marie has long been noted for her willingness to help others, and the school greatly appreciates her efforts. FIF'lY TV! 0 I-'IFTY-TIIR L 'kir uk Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Bob Mr. lllr. llfr. Mr. Patrons and llfrs. C. J. Ahlman and lllrs. B. J. Brown and Mrs. BI. B. Chase and llrs. L. F. Daniels and Mrs. VV. J. Daniels and llrs. B. J. Clifford and Blrs. B. A. Hunsicker and ltfrs. C. VV. Louden Norris, Shell Gas :mrl llfrs. H. L. Peck zmfl Mrs. J. C. Pierrnan :tml Mrs. R. D. Smith and lllrs. J. E. Spieth Mr. and lwrs. V. A. Smallwood Mr. and lllrs. YV. H. Taylor Dr. and lllrs. VV. L. Towns B1-cl VVnrner,s Sollio Service Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wolf Mr. and lllrs. T. L. VVilson Melvin E. lVyz1nt, Bose Specialist Inc HI 1'. Frank A. Scott 444 ensaqoenv 4Qvo14cv4Qv4:r40s4Qva:r4QvaQs4Qv4Qv4ev -ucvocoahvaioogvobvobvocnahsoqvacvaoboegsqbsatr l i i l i l l 9 l l l l l l l al' ii - ii S ii g ii Q. L-4 ii f' E, c I - Q 0 '11 Z 3 it 2 2 3 3 ii -4 ' xo it 5 95 2 'il ll 'U -l ii 2- I 3 it If ii, ij Z Z ll gi coll: ii 3 f it Q-EE ii 3 3 ii 5' 2 3 E Q . : l I I l I l l l The Mentor Lumber 41400 1411413 8: Supply Co. offers 43011-scvisasv its congratulations ond good wishes for the future success of the Class of l937 of Mentor High School 4:v4:o-4Qo4qv4:s-o:v4Qo4:o-v:v4QvsCoaQva:voQv4cv Edwards Food Stores FAlRLEY'S Complete Food Market 44 Erie St. Phones l35 and l36 Willoughby, Ohio :insane 1 'P azvqqvaoo can aavszoanoono Z.: ,ills 1 Z Z lol i l il i S V .2 i ., 2 V E 4 1 fag' S li 2 X O . wg: l fi 5 53 l l ii 42 uf 2 l 'E-f l 3 f' ii g 5,2 l l S? W-'Z fb 1 3 l 1 225529211 l P ii 6' 2 9- l l Z ii 2- l l ME i: 0' I .,, 52 ii 5 5 l 5 in l 2 l ii l 5 Office: Liberty Street Phone 167 43qg,,g..q.49,qg.4Q.1o-Qvocsaoooooocvzc. 11 --1 :.1- ' ' ' --1-' ' ' 1-1 7 ' ' ' t i 1 r 'S' R, N Compliments of M C t f H THE STANDARD RUBBER co. H Omp 'men S O N G83 Erie street 3' N U VXVilloughby, Ohio t N '1 . 1, lube A ceseo m ii M ':: Z: F :I :F :Ii :Z iz: 3:2 :F :F 'I' F-A 'F tt c. Guuss lj Restaurant U Corner Lost Notion 6' Loke Shore M he f WILLOBEE Stop SO Mentor Ave. Q For Good Food ond Famous Sodos W fi.--Nev... 11 ,Z 111 L, : 1 1, 1:1 11-11 1: 1 1 ...aj 11, 1. ,L 1. e e 1. ,l,.12,,l, L 1 5 9 3 M We Wish to Extend Our w N i Congratulations To The Class 'F ' of 1937 U ! U U - H The Gongwerflzrlzzel Co. R w U F! I I U1 1 .3111 11 1 1, ,1,,qo:11 111 -1 :1 1 1:-oQo.1. ,1. 11: .1. 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 t li Mentor Sheet Metal ww wt 2. Downfall of a U H I , M Tinning ond Furnoce IYICI1 S elflplfe Work M gg Alwoys Dependable , H 1430 Mentor Avenue M Phone 250 m tt . ii oloqgv-gqvagpaqpq-..gp4g.4g+4g,11. 11. .1 1. ,1, ,1, ,1,4qv:1:4ov.:. ::: ,:,-vc-1:1 .:- YZ- Vi ' I- V FIFTY FH ARIES Frank Fatiea, American ambassador to England, has averted another world war with his persuasive, eloquent speeches. Asked for a statement, he said, All that I am, I owe to my former teacher, Mr. Krauss. Lytle Stone, whose radical architectural ideas have won him many prizes, recently completed a house which is the last shout in efficiency. The owner will have nothing more strenuous to do than push buttons which do everything from cracking the breakfast eggs to backing the car out. Merle Maltby, who collaborated on the electrical end, says he believes that they really have something. Therisita, of Paris, New York, London, and all points west, formerly known as Theresa Fatica, has astounded beauty salon patrons with her latest coiffure, which build the hair up over a trestle effect. She also specializes in dyeing men's hair. Red is her favorite shade for this. Betty Daniels, owner of the De-Limit Hotel, is now turning patrons away. The unu- sual attraction is Senor Sterling Armstrong, the only hog-calling ballet dancer in the world. Miss Daniels says that Senor Armstrong has ended the depression in the hotel business, and now no one is depressed but the guests, and they don,t matter anyway. Miss Frances Hunsicker, 1'enowned authority on asthetic dancing and physical education, says that she taught him all he Cand shej knows. It is rumored that the next attraction will be Miss Dawn Campbell, former opera star who has forsaken the Metropolitan to warble the latest popular ditties. Carl Hammel, head coach at O. S. U., has caused so much flutter among the co-eds that even lofty senior half-backs are buying kid curlers. GEMINI The soulful voice heard over Station PHD belongs to Martin Harter, whose philoso- phical 1'eadings are guaranteed to bring out the poet in his listeners. Critics are unable to determine whether that pensive, heart-wringing quality in his voice is caused by the material he reads, or by getting up so early to broadcast. Jack Ahlman, the American composer, is having great success in Europe, where his latest tuba masterpiece, Lament in A-Flat has all his listeners lamenting. Annie Lanka has baffled efficiency experts for years. She serves average food, but people crowd into her restaurant. The secret? she employs Bill Daniels, popular humorist, as master of ceremonies, and people don't notice what they're eating. Jeanne Corbley, versatile young journalist whose articles in modernistic verse, The Evil fand artj of Procrastination and Does Concentration Pay? caused much comment, has taken Gracie Allen's radio position at the request of her friends, who are tired'of her jokes and would like to switch her off occasionally. Joyce Luther and Philip Mighton, interior decorating fanatics, have advanced another step in completing their House Beautiful. Food served in their new frosted glass kitchen utensils doesn't need to be chilled, and space f01'lTl6l'ly occupied by a prosaic refrigerator accomodates a concealed love-seat, which they believe to be a wonderful improvement. FIFTY SIX 4Qv4:v4:o4:saQv1:v4Qso:voqsoQo1saQsaqs1va1 eqoaxvaqoaxaan-oqoozoazvalt ocvazvaqo Irocoabraxoacvacsanoaqsacvauvivoznisagvsqn 1cv4noaQse140voQoa0v-eQsaQva9oqnvaosoov4Qv4Qv4Qn-o:o ll Compliments U in RICHMAR INN ii Mentor, Ohio U SWEET'S MARKET l Groceries, Meats and Vegetables as atoscvonvaavacoxoocvagveqoacvaqoarveasanaoqvaco Phone 485 We Deliver zvalovasracoacvobv stucco-uawomnozoanvohvacoobo Compliments of Braun 8: Bachtell, Inc. Phone 470 Painesville, Ohio Don't Pass Buy -fancqrvqn-caros, ,:. ,-. ucv ,-. can-41 ,- -13 Y-. -aqua .-, ,,, onvoqa- Qtr 42 san- can CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to Graduating Seniors from the Management and Employees ' GAIL G. GRANT, Inc. s -savage-v:nano4QvaQvoQvaQvoav :, new ::: aaa-401-::: 491- .:. oceans l l ll 3. It's some M business. ii Compliments of Mentor Pharmacy Phone Zl 9 Mentor, Ohio Qtoiivoiiv oqvsiosvaboatvoqrsbv ohootronn--atv-sbvabrotrszo FITTY SEVF any cbs l 4ov4:v4qo4:v4:v4co4:oass4:o1ooqv4:oaQv4:v49n-4:saooa:v4:s-1n- atv an canada-one 'i' :agp l 2 4 U f l 01042: Calendar Continued from Page .Q5 All the kids were peeved when the Com-Mentor came out-Dawn took a few liberties with their Santa Claus letters - Result: good column. Christmas Candlelight Service assembly-beautiful! Loud rejoicing and many demerits eighth period. School dismissed for Christmas vacation. Alumni showed how basketball was played when they were in school. We liked our way better fVVe won, 27-231. A JANUARY School reopens-teachers wonder if those New Year's resolutions will last through the week. Big explosion in chemistry class - Clare slept the whole time. School is desolate as the Gongwers depart for the Sunny South-sad Phillips, lone VVyant, lorn Scott. Why didn't we study harder - midnight oil and semester exams. Shades of Pavlova! The senior ballet boys took the cake-or, rather, the petunia plant -at Stunt Assembly. FEBRUARY Miss Jones gave Blue Mondayv a swell start by handing out a few demerits before the tardy bell rang. . K Creaky joints an, a few bruises mark up the annual gym night-Joyce appeared con- trary to all expectations and the shock was too much for Miss Boynton. The Hoosier Schoolmasterv initiates the new sound machine-sound of mirth from 12B when seniors ask Miss Jones why she can,t get a schoolteacher like Norman Foster. Senior high kids become fugitives from the assembly committee after the junior high-ers presented the best program of the year. Hey babe, be my valentine? Back to second childhood with St. George and the Dragon ltlarionette show assembly. Smitty gets the worst of the Wiekliffe game, but we triumph, 16-13. Three cheers for Geo. Washington! No school! A V , C , All typing students had perfect papers today-aren't vacations swell? The lives of Lincoln and Washington become open books fpicture booksj to those who saw the assembly movie this A. M. We nosed out VVickliffe 19-17 at the play off. MARCH Army day--March fourth-Louden cracks an almost new joke. Mr. Watson Dicker- man told some inside stories in his Arabian Adventuresv assembly. His no-draft ven- tilation costume got a big hand. Lights, action, etc. when the Playmakers presented Outward Boundv by Sutton Vane. We retire in humility from Orange tournament-Mentor 26, Olmstead 28-Mayfield 28, Mentor 24. Puzzle: find Coachis grin. Coming attractions east their shadows before-the prom dress of 1950 didn't cast much of a shadow at the P. T. A. Prom Parade of the Years. Fairport presented a one-act play for assembly this morning. Those Life Begins With i'410', signs lived up to promises-The Freshman Hop will have seniors hopping on their toes trying to compete. The advertising was the most original we've ever had. Puzzle: Who posted that sign, No beer but plenty good hops. sign in study-hall?? The wearing of the green-In loving memory of a freshman who whistled Here come the Britishf' Kirtland play for assembly-Spring is here, Ruth reported to gym, and Spring vaca- tion starts ! ! Continued on Page 60 s .- FIFTY-EIGHT gin 41041410 -sovecvacvorvacvnnonnmha-aQv4Qo 'I' 1n-.cv.nv.:a4sv-Qv4Qv4Qv4Qvaavocv4Qa-1Qn4qv opvaovenoacvstonoacu I FRANK STANTON Q Poinesville Phone 95 I I If I II 8 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I iatrahv-ons FIFTY'NIN E hsacoarrasv Il II II I il Ii Il 4. Cute and lively oqoezvaruoqveovccvaevacranvanvacoegowqvozagoasvaqo INSURANCE J. W. HEMPHILL Mentor H. R. Jenks P. O. Box No. 66 Qmvaavacv o:va:oa2cQv4-Qoocvons-4:ooavasvomo Compliments of H. IVI. Swaine Hardware Schick Shovers Philco Radios Phone Poinesville I 447-J - I I! ji I il I Ii J. W. Hemphill R. F. D. No. I obvahvaqvaevioacvocvarracoaavacoocoiviuiosqvq In Willoughby It's McCartI1y's Restaurant I I 'I' I I-.l II II II H. F. Simon -, ,-, ,-, ,-, Y- .q.,, ,Y ,Y ,-, ,-, ,-,agvagvaqvqasz XY. L. 'Douglas Sl .' H. F. SIMON, INC. MI-n's VVea1' :md Shoes lm' the Famlly XVill0 xghby, Ohio 4:r4Qv-oQvo9v4SooQvsQvc34:v4Qvo24:vo:voQv4QvaQvoQn-oaraQv a9s4QvoQv4bv4Qv4:v41v1a-auivata-aqoo3 3413413141 ivacoecvauvzvasoz an Qbvags ego ervozisivivaco 434111 I I I I 4.1: 1 2 6 16 23 941 29 1 - U 7 11 15 18 71 1 2 Calendar Continued from Page 58 A APRIL Junior play shows seniors what they'll have to beat next month. Craig's VVife,, this year's presentation scores a big success. Senior graduation lists, posted, but no heart failures as yet ! ! Boy meets Girlv for the 'steenth time. Student Council courtesy program. Andrews exchange program. A dreamy serenade-exquisite eorsages-a shadowy ballroom-soft lights-Pine Ridge Country Club-The Junior Senior Prom! Big day at lllentor Hi. Student Council picture show and vaudeville, which replaces the carnival tonight-this afternoon the mixed cho1'us went to Akron-v MAY Annual track meet-all present or accounted for. Cardinal Notesn appears and is distributed. Sweet music marked the advent of the annual lllusic Festival tonight. The Painesville, VVilloughby, Mentor track meet was this afternoon- Senior Play School for Scandalv does just as well as the junior play, much to the re- lief of the east, who have been telling tall stories of their dramatic ability. District track meet on the home cinde1's. Seniors discovered many gray hairs after trying to pick easy subjects for next year-The teachers are too smart for us-it's impossible to get two snap courses. Awards assembly- To them that hath C80 service pointsj shall be given tan hlj Sen- iors again have a touch of second childhood when Senior Day comes around- the big kids ! I No one profited by the lesson last semester, and weire cramming again- exams I ! l JUNE End of exams. For the first time in four years Jeanne's on time to a class-The ninth period is populated with seniors who celebrated too soon. The last of the Mohicans-pardon us, the Seniors! Commencement for the class of '37 was held in the school auditorium. SIXTY 4o-'-'-...g.'-- '--... '-' f '-' -' '-'40-ooo'-' '-' 'f -A-' '-' --' '-' A-M 'A'4an--' '-' --- 'Y '-' 'Y' '-- '-'45- 'I' E--- - - - - -f - - f- - gove of THE MAIN HARDWARE Cr SUPPLY Baker's Drug Store PGl'ieSVl ?' Ohio ll CUT RATE - 1: OZ, :W ,I ,ii T: ,-A :ggi :A ,I 1: Q ll li IJI1d.IH01ldSfXVHKCI!0S?J9XVOIl'Y+CIOCkS I Gifts of ,xii Kinds Erie St- VVatch, Clock, Jewelry ll . . HEDAIRING ii W'HOUg by' Ohm wiLLouGHBY JEWELRY co. li! 52 Erie St. Phone 185-J fl? Ii' 'i' 'A' Y' ii' fl' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'T' 'T' 'if 'I' iii iii 1012 fl? iii ill 'I ill iii 'I' 'i' 'I' 'I' iii iii 'I 42 tl li ll Compliments of ll l' Th Id I D ' ' C e ea curies I o. PAINESVILLE, OHIO l ll Uiii -If 'ii Ti' 'if iiiillili li T15 '1' 'I' 'li TIT 'I' 'I' ii' 113 'I' 'i' Il' lil ? lil ii iii lil 'ii iii Sli GZ.: 1 i HPORTRAITS IN THE MODERN MANNERSH i gi CHESSHIRE E HIGBEE PHOTOGRAPHERS 3 Official photographer for Cardinal Notes Highbee Co. -- Fourth Floor - Cleveland t4ib4lb4i04i0'i6'iOl64l0i0l0llO 'i' 'i' 419 'I' 10 'I' 113 ii ii fi iii 'i' fl? il 'i' ii i 'I' if 1 l qi ll ERNST BIRKHOLZ, INC. Quality and Price 5. Demerits and W blonds are his fg Men and Boys' Wear hobbies 2 and Shoes ll U I5 Erie Street Willoughby, Ohio ll il .5 'i0 1illi5l9l3'lOl54l4QP4i4lCQ5'QFlll5i-ifbiil59,9i9 16 SIXCIY ON L 'I' aqszvauuaqvazaavzvasvasoasvazaqvqpvarraqoaquaavacvfa-1911114111111ivxaiacvqnvzerivaizaannqnuequacoacvacozv V :bones canon, ,, ,-,ecof ,nQv,, aavaqo, gagsaas ,Q Y Y , , nur-a:s4Qo 'i' enszs 'i' -eco :' nuance ':' :' QQ: ,: ::: 1: ............................e..,..................p 6. Dark and beautiful A3-4Qs4ao4as4qsgv,, Y eos- Y Y ego 11 ' 11 11 ii ii Complimeiiis of ii ii li w -.1 , aysl e ,, ii ii 1' Gardens Co. is 1 ig ii Q 1 i il if '-' -7- '-- -rl '- ii t:: +:4f:r' e0v':4-1.22121 ':' ':- -:-avg.-:gigs ::-.g,ep1:e.e,.,. M U il il ii P A R K THEATRE 1 ii SHOWING THE BEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT F F Lee H. Traxler Garage Q WP SIXTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE ii in the trade assures you of satisfaction ii in your repair work. ii PHONE 607 ii ii 7 ' '-' 7' 7 '7' ':' 7' 7' 7 eos liabbacsaas 7 iags'-' 'i'4cv i 'i'nQnaQs':' 7' 7'-ii ,, 1 WILL HBY AL AND ii THE OUG C0 1 Easton 8: Magen, Inc. SUPPLY Co' ii ra1+:Nrcnlixl1k1Ni:1g1yIgiNg1c Amr ii , , 1 1 1, 'r , COG! and Builders Supplies ii .31 ,Erin Strovt, XViiIoughby, Ohio Ask Your Neighbors M Fire Phone 29 Rglytg i! 4Qoo:s4Q1-4:sa:ooqo4cv4:ooQv4Qs431lv4:o4m- M Hail Profits ii . Tornado VVu,ter Risk , i L' it ' F1 t - ii Compliments of i Wiligililzlliollfill Expligsfrili ,N A r b'l 1 1,, H ll i G 0 L D I S M A R K E T ,i C1T1n01ii1iZsioi1s Use and Siiiipalilcif ii ' Mail Package Sprinkler Leakage M Willoughby, ii Riot and Civil Commotion ii Tourist Baggage ii 0391430431 :uf Y Y Y Y SIXTY-TWO -' -'ggpiz' ich:-ego 1' 1 flats ' eco '-- I 7. Mischief I I I I ' maker I I I absaooazoagseasan- assagvepvz-nas Compiiments of CARLTON HARDWARE 10343041 + I I Ii I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 I I II II II b4.'.-'.-..-'4-,.-b4.,..'.-..-nA:- V17 Q...-P V:A AZ- ':- I:-..b::A AZ- i ..'V:- A:-...g:Q j..,A:-'B' II II II f I I I II Good Food with Pleosont Surroundings I M HOME COOKING II II -1 A-I ----A -4 A-A --:A A: --- II ....14.,4-Ocb.-ba-.S-ta-.4-'4.,4a,.-.::A 7:1 ::: O-OI... Y-I J.. If R R R 2 Compliments of II The lVlcCray-Daniels Co. Quality 5' Service Q com AND CEMENT BLOCKS I I Phone 447 U cenfer sf. ot N. Y. C. R. R. II If :I I IIIUQSZI I I: 1? :I :S I S: S: R I: If R :S z II M I B k D . I The Wright HP e mo any ' I Department Stores 11 So. State Street 11 I I T84 Moin Street 11 COl'T'lpIefe Dcliry SGFVICGH E Pqinesvillel Ohio I I 11-13 Erie sneer I Phone PQanesv111e 560 Willoughby, Ohio z Its Wright to be Thrifty 'I Cv40vvQv4ooaQv4cvoQo zzzg 5--qeqg. 1 -3- 3 if ,-- -f ,-- - -f '-ug.--hoc-QQ, SIXTY-THREE .-.oQo,, 49v,, aqoobs 04' i l 4, .ge4ge.g.4-.4ge4qp4qv4qb43.43.455-,gfqm+4Qs4ue4g.age4av1v414nuaQe4qe4ns4Qv4coa1cv4cv4os4ss1v4no4ooo!o ll I . ii ii ADH-X Ag ,lid QM Compliments of 'i ll ll ii Oliio 'KCMBHOIHM . i l QJOTIS 90l-IS UJSPOW The Casella SSYVICC y ii ' I . ll ,i am 40 Dry Cleanmg Co. I E I ll AIIUJDJ eJi4ua sql Joi saoqg Painesville, Ohio ll ix ll i i i 'm'fi L? i: f' i:'+E:': ': 75+:'1iZ i'i A of 21:4 :i:i:i of ':i '2'g:M: TL:m:b ' ii ii ll ll OFFICIAL A. A. A, GARAGE l i ii Compliments of i ll ii Harriger Brothers Garage l ll ll ii ROAD SERVICE BATTERY AND TIRE SERVICE Q Expert Repairs ii I Mentor, Ohio w- Phone 378 ll 1 ll Q '.'4-,,-.4-'.-.4B'.a..et.-..-.4..4-..-..-,Q.6..t4-s4-.,-.4-.,,-.4B'Am..g.4s.e9t.sstb..,4..4..'4a.4B..-. il I I I ll 2 The Lake County Gas Co. ig I ,, I Willoughby - Fairport - Mentor - Wickliffe I E o i I S ii I, ,CE :I 1: E? T T. Z, EE..- -1- A:-,. :A I Af- AI- Af- -I of -If A:A................,?,...,.. M I ii I E. L. Spleker it I Meats, Groceries and Vegetables I We Deliver The Lily Maid g Phone Mentor 43lF3 of Asfolot ll I Mentor-on-the-Lake ll I Eckley's Corner H g Quality at reasonable prices ll f IL ala-nv-eooonooovocvaovasvwllvwdv+0--fd-Mtv-fvvfdvfdvwdv0d-4Cv-Ilv4lv4lv4Dv4Cb'D'4D'4lv'D'40'4l+'0 C C'4C' SI IY POUR ?4:o 1b4Qo4Qv4Qv1Qv4Qo4ln4Qs4QvaQs4as4bv4p.40v4su 430 -Qs our II Ii ' M F. E. Spauldmg 8a Son I' QUALITY MEATS II 9. Short, H C1 GROCERIES dark, and g We Wish to Congrotulote the handsome II Seniors ond Wish Them Much Ii Success in Coming Yeors. I II .-c 1: ::,....,:1....1: A:-:,........1: if Z- I: Z- IZA :Z Z: If :,....:, IZA 2- 12,1 ,-Z IZIESZ: L: Ii in II II I J. B. Cole 97 Erie St. Willoughby, Ohio Ll Lincoln Zephyr Ford Ford U 85 HP. 60 HP. II II 1i .......L? I: :I : ........e:, If ::.........--- eA...: 1 :....:- L: 2: 2:1 Z: :f..,::. I II II II II I Beebower Brothers I I I I I FEEDS - FERTILIZERS - SPRAY MATERIALS BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - COAL Mentor, Ohio -bv'-' --A --- --- - -Y V-A --A --- '-- f--4qv--- --- --- '-' Phone 208 --- --+1----A --A '-- '-- --- '-' '-- '-- '-- --- -- -not --- I I I I I I I I I I I Recid the SCHOOL NEWS Every Week in the LAKE COUNTY News-Herald A newspoper devoted to the best interests of Lake County Schools. TI-'IREE MODERN HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORES L 8x J. Hardware Co. Dcivid S. lngcills Eorl L. Johnson Poinesville Willoughby Madison -' -- -, ,:: .:: 1:2-wi ,:' 1:1 ,:, ::: ,: 'i'..:-...Z .1 1: -:I ,:...1:... :A...1: iii..- anv4ssoQs4:s4Qvacv4:o4Qsans.QoaQv-aso'-n:+4a9a- ecseqsaqoagoaguapa- anoacsasseqs-:sans-onnacvaqs-acuagv acoonsoqseusegsanvaqoqsoocuaqaanoassansaasannenoags 'I' 4Q4Q4QT4i4F?Oi4l4ii4lQjgj54j l 2 5 m E ON 3 2 l P 3 B .i 2 Q 8 3' 55 a 'Ss K 5 wig l F 3, it Y: im l Q S 'ri N4 1 E fp C i 2 Z 5' 5 rn -I Q ,7,' Q -1 In F 3' ' m :U -- S u: F .3 3 an l U' Qu l 5 1 ui'l1illli.iIi'ii'li .O 55 e N If ii ' 2 Z ii E 55, Q ,, fn -I ll gg Q O V' l 5 3' 3 3 95' lf 5 3. .QQ 5 3 9 ie - 2 cp ,.,. Q ii O -I 97 O 3 I Q w l O 5 3 .1 25 ii ' -s E Q5- li :i ::- 44l44 44 --- 44 4 --- - 4 -- ii Conkey's Cr Larro Feeds, H AAC Fertilizers, Vigoro, Kelley Island Lime, ii one-4:0-aqsoQs Scott's Lawn Seeds, Botzum Garden Seeds, PiIlsbury's Best Flour, Henkel's Best Flour, and Elevator Flour ,, PAINESVlLLE'S LEADING STATIONER School and Office Supplies l MENTOR BRANCH U 2 Palnesvllle Elevator Co. U Phone Mentor 288 I 927 S. Center St. ' 9 We will do for you anything' a good feed man ought to do. : ' 4'l +G''Cvfbfeivfiv40v4Dv4dv4Dv4Dv4d+QCf-0vw0v40vQDv40v4C-0 0'1 D 0'-4l'4 0 0' lili 'D' l l ll eco-aboobvaboatsaqvoco-errors an-one So. State St. GlFT SHOP Painesville, Ohio l l 2 The Educational Supply Company 2 i l ,g.4g,,gp,,,aQu ,,, ,,, ,,, -.W Y Y ,,, -nc.-Q' Y Y Y Y S 'I. Malcolm Scott ll M ij i 2. Clare Smallwood ll l I 3. Frank Fatica P , - F ' I ll i . IC al' Ive y ll F A tl K I f unJoy 1 .o cc an 'COIIOIHY 0 i 6' Martha chase ll ECONOCOI. Automatic Coal Heat ll i 7. Carolyn Brown ll for S2110 by the H i 8, Elaine Bmw., l oANiEi.s snos. COAL co. iv l f XVill0ughby, ohio Phono 210 ii E 9- l-UmleY W'l50n N Coal, Feul oil, and Road on , 5 011410419 ::- ::: 1:1 :::-nqnzz: ::: ::'eoo::, ::, .:: ::. Lzzacsouootvoboosoomoocooovorvocracvatoatvocoacsenoossacoif! l s1x'rY-SIX l ? ,, ff' ,Y, .-. ,Y, ,Y, Y, ,Y, ,Y. Y ,Y. ,-, ,Y, ..-age-nQp4g..Y, ,Y, ,Y ,Y ,Y ,-. ll ll g THE P. T. A. OF MENTOR HIGH SCHOOL ll Extends to the Seniors its best wishes and assures them of its interest and l support in all ot their activities. ll 'ii-' ' ll Man is his own star, and the soul that can ll Render an honest and a perfect man, ll Command all light, all influence, all fate, ll Nothing to him falls early or too late. ll Our acts our angels are, or good or ill, il Our fatal shadows that walk by us still. ll ,Y II' 'ii 11' jj lil Ii' l. Yi, Yifllil ,i, -1. -1- YiV1i1i 3u2'v1i' Iii li i' lil lil Ii' II' ,l 412 3131 'ff il , l ll ll I I C A . I N I I ll GI' IHC otes ll ll was printed by ll l U 1 The ll cunesvl e Ie egrap Printers - Publishers ll ll 46 N. State St, Painesville, Ohio ll COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT U ll I. Y is Y ,:....1. .2 .2 Y ,Z ,Z 1. ......,: ge Y .Y 1. .1 i 1--A 1. .1 .1 1. .1 Y Y Y ,Z ..,....... ll ll l l I I l l l l I l 'I' sxvrx s w N 4:-age-ara-our-one-asv-apvobv oQo4:v-ourrabv-oaoaqvagvaqrqbv-use 7 THE FACULTY Extends its good wishes and encouragement to the Seniors in their post-high school activities. ocooco-aan-obvatn-4C-oQvwqvacv+Qv4Q4-eco V-W Y-Y zfeav Y--. --v .-. .-. --. --f no ,,, Y-. .-. oboocoobsabaocoauvacv 'I' l l l MUlberry 6360 for Estimate ll Large Fleet Vans and Two Modern Warehouses for T ll Your Convenience ' il MOWNG i t VAULT l PACKING Ven RUG VAULT ll F ,li l E ,l v it SHIPPING ' E MOTH-PROOF if MH H E HW it rr s 2 To T-LL. ,... MQ.ee22.--.'4ii1.1:,fF'f. lTllMlf Z ll -X-NZQQLQ1, -s-s..,f7 l l Agents for Allied Van Lines lnc,-Long Distance Moving M This service Gives You Lowest Cost, Greatest Protection, Most Dependable li ill Th l 9 i l l ll Windermere Storage T T l l U ll Company in U Main Office and East Cleveland, Ohio . Branch Office and M Warehouse l45l -9 Hayden Ave. Warehouse ll l444l Euclid Ave. ll l l ll SIYTY-EIGHT 'lahnfimllierflgaiii A tj- ' v:A,.rt!sg?S Bhd M ak5f5i -of Eine Pf infifiQ P'QfQQf0f Bfdgk Of Cbpfor The. Lg rguebst c01ze,ggi:,Anfm'1 5. and Ehgrqfkersv Ain ' ' e 2 ell z, 4 Jahn8fl1l I,ier Engraving Eu. 817 QA I c 4 y QI Z Img 'ZAX' I lgfdfifute for ,,,A H 61 ,Q :WY 5 -- 6 UF? 3' q m'G-RHF 2, , ,Kx. wi? f fr WWWZW If 5, 45: f X, , X Q-if QF? L' f 5 4 li Y' , Awww 327V Zfff uagwwwff M if-ff 02f My Q .. EM Miflm ,WWW Gwyb QA M W ff wwf ai Lwx if ff! Wx J qwgffd' 3545 7 XX 5 O N Eveff P.uN15svu.1.E 'IELEGRAPH PRINT ..5.- 3 .?. P'f f N., id