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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1938 volume:

an, I 'A l .Y -MH il '- ,, xl of ,. - 'Q 'a 17 , A I 0 OH, M r in Lugu n I f, lf ' , llrl 1, LH ,Qff , , ,f, , MWJAMAA0 , 4456544 v ,dn n DU5 4 1 If bmjlfy' , ' I I if I 'M ,OWWLUAUAZZ M3770 HW 1 f ,A iw L ' 0 igzfjww 029 i J f'b.f MENTOR HIGH SCHOOL Q CLASS OF 1938 HEN the great musical geniuses of the world compose their masterpieces, they give to the people a har- monious combination of tones, blended together to make a musical story. The Cardinal, too, when he raises his voice in song, pre- sents a beautiful melody, ex- pressing his musical idea of life. The class of '38, likewise, wishes to present in the pages of this annual, the tone poem of school life. May it be a great work, one which will be long remembered for its har- mony and worth. MENTCDR HIGH SCHCDCJL THE CARDINAL'S NOTES NOTE J' ADMINISTRATION NOTE J? CLASSES NOTE ACTIVITIES Nora 5 ATHLETICS Nona W ADVERTISING J' A9415 Miss Emeline Ebert i l i 4 l Mr. Richard Oswald Dedication To Miss Emeline Ebert, a member of the faculty of Mentor High School for seven and one-half years, we, the senior class of l938, dedicate this an- nual. ln her quiet unassuming way Miss Ebert endeared herself to the entire student body and all those who knew her. Although she achieved recogni- tion as an authority in mathematics, she will be remembered by the pupils for her friendly smile and quick under- standing of their problems. lt is said that Socrates, in response to an inner voice, devoted himself to the education of youth. Likewise, Mr. Richard Oswald gave unselfishly of his great store of knowledge, so that we present-day youth might have a better hypothesis of life. The seniors of i938 feel greatly honored to be able to dedicate this volume of Cardinal Notes to him. Qs Cf XL!! 1 ' 'f-ll k ji H ffy L 2 fl ' ID IITDTI rg G ,CA A M6 4 'SA--Q ,, . 2'Q:4 Ga 1-152'-I 1244-0 v4-4' f s ' ' 4 Q! 4 ig A 1 v1m 'L E C 4, Z R 24 CJ' 2 if ' f5psl2:5lf7k Ziff AFQS N42 5 QV! W Y 7 X Kfxx X N sp- The' Board of Education The Board of Education wishes to extend greetings to the members of the class of i938 and commend the graduating seniors on successfully com- pleting their high school course. We, as representatives of the citizens of Mentor, are glad and anxious to provide excellent educational facilities for the training of the young people in our community. We hope you have improved these opportunities afforded you and have prepared yourselves well for whatever future plans you may have. Not only the members of the Board of Education, but the citizens of Mentor join in wishing you success in your future endeavors. BOARD OF EDUCATION Harry H. Hoefler R. M. Fagan. R. E. Ives Elmer H. Schultz Wm. C. Merkel ten 'G MARTHA CALLADINE, B. S. KENNETH KAY, B. S. M. Miami University Art and English Baldwin-Wallace College Music Tlme Fine Arts Surrounded by yards of white paper, pencils, rulers, paint brushes, and twenty-four different colors of paint, the members of the art department worked diligently to com- plete one hundred thirty-six feet of under-sea scenery forty inches wide, which form- ed the decorative b k d f h ' ' ' ac groun or t e carnival. This was one of the largest projects of the year, and practically all of the one hundred and seventy-five students in junior and senior high school who received art instruction, had a part in the drawing or painting of the fish, or the assembling of the scenery. The general aims this year have been to acquaint students with materials, to deve- lop skill in the manipulation of equipment, and to further the appreciation of art. The music department is composed of the following main groups: the orchestra, band, and mixed chorus, each having a membership of forty or more students. Two smaller groups, the girls' octet and the brass quartet, also play an important part in the school program. The aims of the department are to develop a better appreciation and understand- ing of music as performed by its members, and to stimulate an interest in their audi- ences. To increase student interest in participating in music groups rather than just list- ening to good music is another aim of the depOr'fmer1f. The two outstanding programs presented during the school year were the Christmas assembly program by the mixed chorus, and the annual music festival in April. LOUIS P. iamuss, A. B., M. A. HELEN CRMG B. A, REGINA HANWAY, B. S., M. A. , ohio state University Westeffegtsgrviolggsersity Lak? .Erie college English and Publications English and Dmmams Foreign Languages Tlie Languages All students in both the junior and senior high school are enrolled in English classes. The department aims to achieve effective use ot language as a medium ot oral and written expression, with particular emphasis on honesty and clarity of thought, It is also the aim of the department to contribute enriching experience to the lives of the pupils through discovering their reading abilities and tastes and improving them through the study ot English, American, and world literature. Classes are divided into General English and College Preparatory sections in order to meet more adequately the needs and abilities ot the students. The general aim of foreign language study is the cultivation of correctness and fluency in the written ancl spoken language, an understanding of the lite and customs ot the French and Roman people, and an appreciation of their contributions to the pro- gress of civilization. There are one hundred and tive students enrolled in the department. 1 IRMA JONES, A. B. Non- WCA'-f A' B- FLORENCE Moss, A. B. Ohio University 5 . F? 2E'Y COT? Hiram College Mathematics Und History U 'U 'es U 's Y Jr. High History and English The Social Sciences Through the various social studies offered here, students are taught to understand the fundamental problems of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Eighth grade history, psychology, on elementary study of the mind and personality, sociology, and American History are taught by Mr. Wical. l-le said, These studies attempt to make students 'live' for themselves and for society with happy and useful citizenship as goals. One of the chief aims of world history, stated Miss Jones, the instructor of twenty-five pupils in that subject, is to provide a background of knowledge which will give the students on intelligent understanding of current affairs. ln teaching seventh grade history to fifty-seven pupils, Miss Moss said, This course includes studies of various kinds of civilizations, our own and those of European and Asiatic countries. From each of these studies we find factors which have contributed to our American life and which help pupils to appreciate our civilization. Hai News KATHRYN LUSE, A. B., B. S. MARY BARTHALOW, B. S. Hiram College Ohio State University Western Reserve University Jr. High Mathematics Librarian Library And Mathematics It is the hope of the librarian that students will think of the library as a pleasant place to visit, that they will seek the library when they wish to select good books, that they will come for assistance in class assignments and for magazines and newspapers. If students have learned to use and enjoy their school library, then it is hoped that as high school graduates they will also use the library well, that, wherever they may be, they will seek a library for information and for inspiration. The library has been fortunate in having a Mentor alumna, Miss Ruth Campbell, as assistant librarian. Miss Campbell has done much to make the library a pleasant place to visit with attractive posters and bulletin boards. A total of l7,l39 books were borrowed during the year, or, seventy-nine books per day, There were 3l8 new books added to the library making the total number of books 5538. There are fifty-five magazines and th ree newspapers. From this selection each student reads an average of twenty-eight books and magazines a year. The mathematics department endeavors to help the student attain a real under- standing of the fundamental concepts and operations of mathematics. Accurate state- ment and solution of practical problems, arising in the home and business world, which are within the scope of the students' present knowledge and future needs are presented. The work of this department serves as a foundation for advanced study and later use. One hundred and eighty junior high school students are enrolled in the courses in general mathematics and algebra. Advanced algebra, plane and solid geometry, and elementary work in calculus are offered to forty-two pupils in the senior high school. Lssmz nnAB:Ns'ro'r1', A. B. curve BENNETT, B. s. ,wooslfef Colley? Baldwin-Wallace College English, Science, Assistant Mafhemmics and science Athletic Coach Tl1e Sciences To keep alert in this ever advancing scientific world, an individual can gain the proper foundation from the study of science. The department this year has forty-two students in the chemistry division, thirty-nine in biology, sixty in general science, sixteen in physics, and eight in advanced mathematics. Biology is taught by Mr. Masonbrink, and the study of general science, which is really an outline of all science, is directed by Mr. Drabenstott. He aims to introduce students to all of the sciences, so that they may gain an idea of which specific subject they will wish to study later. The problems of physics, advanced mathematics, and the always excit- ing chemistry are taught by Mr. Bennett, Mr. Bennett's aim is to teach young people to imagine themselves in the realm of the laws of sciences, and to teach the fundamentals of the sciences so that they may be beneficial in advanced education. 5 s . i. , y ,.5. 3 5, H sf' Q, LILLIAN QTTQ, A, B., B. C. S. GERTRUDE CQLE MQfl1l'195jd9 College Spencerian Business College Tiffin Business College school 595,-ego,-y Shorthand and Typing The Commercial Sciences The aims of the commercial department are two-fold: l. To prepare the vocational pupil in a marketable skill. 2. To give all students an understanding of business princi- ples. To provide a balanced program, the department is divided into the bookkeeping- clerical field, including bookkeeping, clerical practice, and business training, and into the stenographic-typing field, including elementary and advanced shorthand, elemen- tary and advanced typing, and secretarial practice. This year beginning typing was made an elective subject for the college preparatory group. ln the advanced typing classes, students are assigned as secretaries to teachers. Their duties are manifold and through them they gain experience in actual business situations. Two hundred and fifty students receive training in this department of the school. The primary purpose of the office staff is to carry on the routine of the office in an efficient and courteous manner and to make a sincere effort at all times to make the office a useful and co-operative department. While carrying out the above aims it is also the object of the office to give practical and worthwhile experience to members of the high school who desire such experience and training. Seven pupils make up the per- sonnel of this staff. They are under the direct supervision of Miss Gertrude Cole, EDWARD MASONBRINK, B. S., FLORENCE DAVIS, B. S., M. S. M. A. Indiana State Teachers College Physical Education, Business Ohio State University Practice, English Biology, Physical Education, Athletic Coach The Physical Sciences Boys' physical education provides many and varied opportunities for the develop- ment ot leadership, fellowship, courage, and sense of fair play, said Mr. Masonbrink. lt creates a wholesome attitude toward the development and maintenance ot a sound body and continuance of play during leisure time. From an enrollment ot one hundred and thirty boys, more than sixty percent have participated in varsity athletics including football, basketball, and track, a n d over eighty percent are regular participants in intramural sports. Physical education is primarily muscle activity, organized and directed to further enrich the individual's appreciations in social situations, said Miss Davis when she was consulted about the aims of her department. From an enrollment of two hundred and three girls, one hundred and ninety-tive are actively participating in physical education classes. One hundred and titty are in- cluded in the intra-mural program which includes speedball, volley ball, soccer, bad- minton, basketball, baseball, ping-pong and archery. 1'-'Q 'xmas iv sfs zv.n1uf f by W, L f A . ...W A . . i- YQ X,-'gg CI. SSIQS fxf. mi M X x ,f KX X h-. Fi Fr 1 BX W hav- f 54, K QR A Q W ,-S+ kg I5 I -1-L ,Q Q Q., . ull lg-Q. . . .J- V H.-1 qntxad L' y X WJ? . N W. 3' W I X X f 4 ww xi x.,- l 'S Lf gg FS BARBARA BURTON Aprii 8, 1920 Bedazzling Belle CHARLES DAVIS July so, 1920 Certainly Distinctive ERLAN D HOEFLER August 21, 1920 Ever Humorous SHIRLEY BOESCH July s, 1920 Sunny Blond ALAN GERHARDT January 8, 1921 Always Gay GEORGE WAGNER February 22, 1920 Genially Waggish JACK THAYER October 23, 1920 Justly Talented PAUL WAITE Aprai 2, 1920 Poetic Writer BONNIE LOFMAN May 21, 1920 Battling Lady FREDERICK HANKS September 11, 1920 Forever Hasty MIRIAM WETZEL October 14, 1919 Mighty Worthy JACK HAMMEL September 12, 1920 Jubilant Helper ElLEEN ARNOLD March 15, 1921 Entlcingly Attractive ROBERT PRICE September 23, 1920 Right Pleasant BRUCE BLACKMAN January 7, 1921 Busy Boy GENEVA BEAN March 21, 1920 Generally Buoyant EVELYN BROOKS December 12, 1919 Ever Benevolent GLENN WI NDUS Junc 3, 1920 Generally Willing THOMAS CHRISTEN Moy 30, 1920 Thoughtfully Carefree BETTY JEAN BLACKMAN September 9, 1922 Bonnie Brunette X0 FQ JACK SPALDI NG September 13, 1 Jolly Sort 919 MARILYN PETERS October 13, 1921 Merrily Petite ANNA TOROK March 5, 1920 AdroitToiler MAURICE LINGAFELTER February 24, 1920 Moderately Laconic JEAN ZINK June 23, 1919 Just Zealous HARMON TRAXLER June 23, 1920 Humorous Talker JACK YOUNG October 30, 1920 Jesting Yarner JUNIOR ANDREWS February 21, 1921 Jovially Amicable MELVIN WYANT June 2, 1920 Merrily Witty GLADYS LOGAN June 7, 1920 Gaily Loudable HARRY LYBARGER August 16, 1919 Honestly Loquacious J ERNEST VASH Moy 4, 1921 Entirely Valiont EDNA HARTER IQ' June 17, 1920 Efficiently Healthy HOMER NORTON February 21, 1919 Highly Novel on ROBERT ANDREW November 30, 1918 Really Accomodating BETTY IRISH ocfober 28, 1920 Bit Independent RODGER HAKER July 24, 1920 Righteously Honest LILLIAN LEHTO May 6, 1919 Lastingly Loyal ARTHUR KARRICK September 8, 1917 Admirably Kind JACK BUCHTER Decemgcr 16, 1920 Jaunfy Beau li 5' RUSSELL DIETERICH July 26, 1920 Rare Dandy ELRENE CLAPP May 8, 1921 Enduringly Congenial CAROL HARDY Q December 9, 1919 6 Charmingly Happy PAUL CLAPACS November 20, 1920 Pleasantly Clever CHARLES LOOMIS Moy 19, 1920 Candid Lad LOUISE HARRIGER Apfai 12, 1920 Lastingly Hospitable HONORA MASTERS January 16, 1919 9 Highly Magnetic EDGAR LONG December 19, 1920 Enjoys Leisure SENIORS NOT PICTURED: 0 ROBERT CLAUSE, October 10 1919, Rabbit Chaser 0 EARL KENNEDY, March 9, 1919, Erront Knight 0 REGINA FARRELL, September 7, 1919, Rather Friend- ly 0 JAMES JONES, May 18, 1921, Joyfully Jaunty. NORMAN CHASE LEONARD MELVIN MAYNARD HALE HENRY PERRY 1 4 ELizAsETH ANN TEUSCHER - Worthy People sENioR orriceizs NORMAN CHASE Norman Gunn Chase, or to be brief, just Norm , is tall, dark, and handsome, and one of the most popular seniors, too. Norm , the president of the senior class, is a versatile fellow as he partici- pates in sports, dramatics, music, and intellectual projects. His capability in leading the seniors reveals him to be one of the finest class presidents who have ever presided at the high school. ELIZABETH ANN TEUSCHER Elizabeth Ann Teuscher, Tanny to you, is a gracious little person, who has held many responsible positions around the school. She ranks among the best scholars in the senior class and every- thing she does, she does fully and with the best results. Her dis- position is cheery and her friends are many among the adults as well as the younger people and her classmates. LEONARD MELVIN Our class treasurer, Leonard Melvin, is naturally quiet, un- assuming, and always good-natured. When one really gets to know Lenny , one finds he possesses a ready wit, although he's usually strong and silent, Leonard will be remembered for his cafeteria cashier job, his delight in chemistry, and for his part in the bond and orchestra. By the way, the only time Lenny makes any noise is when he blows his trumpet. MAYNARD HALE The honor roll is well acquainted with our vice-president, Maynard Hale, and so is the Scholarship Club in which he has been a member for the past four years. Like his best friend, Lenny , Maynard has a quiet nature, a calm disposition, and he talks very little ibut what he says is worthwhilel. As the vice-president, he has provided many pleasant and entertaining programs for the senior class. HENRY PERRY Oh, he's jolly good fellow is Henry Perry, the president of the Student Council. He's an all around student, too, for he has missed taking part in few of the school organizations. Henry lhe's Hank to his friendsl is known for his ability in sports, and his friendliness to everybody. As president of the Student Council, Henry holds one of the most prominent and responsible positions in school. twenty-six OPUS 1, NO. 1938 I JUNIOR ANDREWS: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Com-Mentor Staff 4, Music Letter 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Contestant, County 3 0 ROBERT ANDREW: Track Team I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Drum Major 3, 4, Playmakers 3, 4, Stage Manager 4, Junior Play, Stage Manager 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Music Letter 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Picture Machine 4 0 EILEEN ARNOLD: Class Secretary 2, Student Council Secretary 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Hall Guard 2, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Pep Club 4, Scholarship Contestant, County 3 0 GENEVA BEAN: Rock Creek High School I, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Stu- dent Council 3, Numeral 2, Small M 3, Large M 4, All-Star Speedball Team 2, 3, 4, All-Star Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, All-Star Basketball Squad 2, 3, 4, Com-Mentor Staff 3, 4, Playmakers Club 3, 4, GirI's Octet 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Music Letter 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 I BETTY JEAN BLACKMAN: Howell and Allegan High Schools I, 2, Glee Club I, Mixed Chorus 2, Annual Staff 4, Com-Mentor Staff 4, Playmakers Club 4, Scholarship Club, Scholarship Contestant, Kent 4, All- Star Speedball Team 3 0 BRUCE BLACKMAN: Howell and Alle- gan High Schools I, 2, Annual Staff 4, Band 4 0 SHIRLEY BOESCH: Class President 2, Class Treasurer I, Student Council 2, Editor ot Annual 4, Com-Mentor Staff I, 2, 3, 4 lAssistant Editor 41, Playmakers Club 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Service M 3, Scholarship Club I, 2, 3, 4 iTreasurer of Lake County Club 31, Scholarship Contestant, County I, 2, 3 0 JACK BUCHTER: Annual Staff 4, Band 4, Music Letter 4, Pep Club 4 I BARBARA BURTON: Queen of Mentor High School 4, Class Secretary I, Numeral I, Small M 2, Annual Staff 4, Assembly Committee 3, Com-Mentor Staff 3, 4, Playmakers Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, Playmakers Club Play 4, Girls' Octet 4, Hall Guard I, 2, 3, Library Staff 3, 4, Junior play 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Music Letter 3, County Tournament plays 2, 3, Reading Contest I 0 NORMAN CHASE: Class President 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 lTreasurer 41, Var- sity M 4, Basketball Letter 4, Reserve Basketball Squad I, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball Squad 4 lCaptain1, Football Team 3, An- nual Staff 4, Com-Mentor Staff 2, 3, Playmakers Club 3, 4, lPresident 41, Hall Guard 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Office Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Service M 3, Scholarship Contestant, County I, 2, 3 lKont Il 0 THOMAS CHRISTEN: Ping pong Tournament Winner 3, Var- sity M 3, 4, Football Manager I, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Com- Mentor Staff I, Playmakers Club 3, 4, Hall Guard 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Pep Club 4, Scholarship Club 2, 3, 4 0 PAUL CLAPACS: Collinwood 2, Annual Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Pep Club 4 0 ELRENE CLAPP: Annual Staff 4, Com-Mentor Staff 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, Library Staff 3, Junior Play 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Music Letter 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4 0 ROBERT CLAUSE: Annual Staff 4, Com- Mentor Staff 4 l BENJAMIN CRAWFORD: Varsity M 4, Basket- ball Letter 4, Football Letter 4, Annual Staff 4, Band I, Com- Mentor Staff 3, 4, Playmakers Club 2, 3, 4, Playmakers Club Play 4, Hall Guard 3, Library Staff 3, Junior Play 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3 0 CHARLES DAVIS: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Jun- ior Play 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Music Letter 3, Orchestra I, 2, Annual Staff 4, Com-Mentor 3, 4 0 RUSSELL DIETERICH: Staff 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Hall Guard 4, Pep Club 4, Junior Play 3 0 REGINA FARREL: Willoughby High School I, 2, All- Star Speedball Team 2, All-Star Soccer 2 0 ALAN GERHARDT: Varsity Basketball Squad 3, Football Team I, 2, Band 3, 4, Music Letter 4, Orchestra 4 0 RODGER HAKER: Track Team I, Annual Staff 4, Hall Guard 3 0 MAYNARD HALE: Class Vice- president I, 4, Annual Staff 4, Com-Mentor Staff 3, 4, Hall Guard I, 2, 3, Library Staff 4, Service M 3, Scholarship Club I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Contestant, County I, 2, 3, Awards Com- mittee 4 0 JACK HAMMEL: Class Treasurer I, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Varsity M 2, 3, 4, Track Letter 2, 3, 4, Basketball Letter 3, 4, Football Letter 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball Squad I, 2, 3, 4, Football Team I, 2, 3, 4, Track Team I, 2, 3, 4, An- nual Staff 4, Pep Club 4 lpresident1 0 FREDERICK HANKS: Annual Staff 4, Band 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, Orchestra 4 I CAROL HARDY: Sodus High School I, 2, All-Star Speedball Team I, 2, All-Star Soccer Team I, 2, twenty-seven All-Star Basketball Squad 2, 3, Com-Mentor Staff 4 0 LOUISE HARRIGER: Class Vice-president 2, 3, Student Council I, Annual Staff 4, Com-Mentor Staff 3, 4, Playmakers Club 2, 3, 4 lVice-president 41, Girl Reserves 2, Library Staff 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Office Staff 3, 4, Orchestra I, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Service M 3, Scholarship Club 3, Scholarship Contestant, County 3 0 EDNA HARTER: President of Girls' Athletic Association 4, Small M 2, Numeral 4, Large M 3, All-Star Speedball Team I, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Soccer Team I, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Com-Mentor Staff 4, Hall Guard 3, Library Staff 4, Secretary of Awards Committee 0 ERLAND HOEFLER: Class Secretary 2, Class Treasurer I, Varsity M 4, Track Letter 3, Annual Staff 4, Playmakers Club 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, Pep Club 3, 4 0 BETTY IRISH: Assistant Editor of Annual Staff 4, Com-Men- tor Staff 4, Playmakers Club 3, 4, Hall Guard 2, library Staff 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4 0 JAMES JONES: Willoughby High School I, 2, 3, half of 4, Class Vice-president I, 4, Class Secretary- Treasurer 2, 3, Student Council I, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Scholarship Club I, 2, 3, 4 0 ARTHUR KARRICK: Varsity M 2, 3, 4, Basketball Letter 3, Football Letter 2, 3, Track Let- ter I, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball Squad 3, Football Team I, 2, 3, 4, Track Team I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 0 EARL KENNEDY: John Hay High School I, 2, 3, half of 4, President of Safety Council I, Manager of Class Sports 2, Swimming Team 3, Hall Guard 2, Boys' Hi Y Club 2 0 MAU- RICE LINGAFELTER: Varsity Basketball Squad 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Hall Guard 3 0 BONNIE JEAN LOFMAN: Annual Staff 4 0 GLADYS LOGAN: Class Vice President I, Annual Staff 4, Hall Guard 3, Pep Club 4, Cafeteria Checker 2, 3, 4, Scholar- ship Club 4 0 EDGAR LONG: Shaw High School 3, Class President 2, Class Vice-president 2, Student Council 2, 4, Varsity M 4, Basketball Letter 4, Football Letter 4, Reserve Basketball Squad I, 2, Varsity Basketball Squad 4, Football Team 2, 4, Band 2, 0,-- chestra 2, Pep Club 2, 4, Scholarship Contestant, County I 'Q CHARLES LOOMIS: Class Treasurer I, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 2, 4, intramural Captain 4 0 HARRY LYBARGER: Varsity M 3, 4, Football Letter 3, 4, Football Team I, 2, 3, 4: Track Team I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Hall Guard 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4 I HONORA MASTERS: Euclid Central High School I, 2, Girls' Glee Club I, Euclid Echo Staff 2, All-Star Speedball Team 3, 4, All-Star Soccer Team 3, 4, Playmakers Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 4, Junior Play 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, 0 LEONARD MELVIN: Class Secretary I: Class Treasurer 4, Varsity M 4, Football Letter 4, Football Team 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Com-Mentor Staff 3, 4, Playmakers Club 3, 4, Hall Guard 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Music Letter 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Ser- vice M 3, Scholarship Club I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Contestant, Kent 3, Cafeteria Cashier 3, 4 0 HOMER NORTON: Assembly Committee 4, Playmakers Club 3, 4, Playmakers Club Play 3, Hall Guard 3 0 HENRY PERRY: Class president I, 3, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council I, 3, 4 lvice president 3, president 41, Varsity M 3, 4, Basketball Let- ter 4, Football Letter 3, 4, Reserve Basketball Squad I, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball Squad 4, Football Team 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Com-Mentor Staff 2, 3, 4, Playmakers Club 3, 4, Hall Guard 3, Junior Play 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Music Letter 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Service M 3, Scholar- ship Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Contestant, County 3 0 MARILYN PETERS: Annual Staff 4, Playmakers Club 4, Library Staff 3, Office Staff 4 0 ROBERT PRICE: Student Council 4, Varsity M 4, Football Letter 4, Football Team 2, 3, 4, Playmakers Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4 0 JACK SPALDING: Varsity M 4, Football Letter 4, Football Team 2, 3, 4, Track Team 4, Annual Staff 4, Com- Mentor Staff 4, Playmakers Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Picture Machine 4, Score-keeper of basketball 4 0 ELIZABETH ANN TEUSCHER: Class Presi- dent 2, Class Secretary I, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Annual Staff 4, Com-Mentor Staff Z, 3, 4 lEditor 41, Playmakers Club I, 2, 3, 4 lSecretary-Treasurer 41, Girl Reserves I, Hall Guard 3, Library Staff 3, Junior Play 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Service M 3, Continued on Page 66 The Development of our Masterpiece ln listening to the strains of the four page masterpiece of the senior class of '38, we found that the introduction had been marked lente, then, with an increasing tem- po, it rose to a great crescendo, and without sustenuto, it vibrated on to a finale as the years drew to a close. Led by James Jones and Henry Perry, the fledgling group of this present class began to make feeble efforts toward the beqinning of this school class- ical number, The first page of our master- piece was rather an inconspicuous composi- tion. lt had few crescendos or accented beats, but rather was a jumbled mass of sound, sung by a chorus of new-found voices, Miss Page and Mr. Wical were the singing mistress and the production man- ager in this, our prelude to the song of songs. Our sophomore year, under the leader- ship of Elizabeth Ann Teuscher and James Jones, began slowly to perfect the feeble efforts of the preceding year. There appear- ed such accented beats as the participation in the one-act play, Tea With the Wicked Lady , by one of our members. A scherzo measure was reached in our social life when we attended a gala Hallowe'en party. Other alegretto themes which served to lighten the intermezzo of our composition were provided by a picnic at Mentor Park. The gaiety of the movement may be noted by the fact that it was this year the class had three presidents. The group then began to make its efforts stronger and more unified. After the variations on the theme of our first two years, the third page of our man- uscript started to take the appearance of a real masterpiece. The feeble baby car- dinals had now grown to wholesome and thoughtful student cardinals. More ac- cented beats revealed the junior play, Craig's Wife , which was considered a worthy measure to place among the high- lights of our school career. Another accent- ed measure was the arrival of the class rings and pins which the proud wearers perhaps over-showed. Then came a series of events which con- stituted the last few bars before the excit- ing climax. There were the junior publica- tion of the Com-Mentor, several practice dances, and finally the last glorious event of our junior theme, the gay, yet dignified, Junior - Senior Promenade held at Pine Ridge Country Club on April 30. The grand march was led by Harmon Traxler, the Prom chairman, and his part- ner Betty Davis. Thus, the third page under the direction of class president, Henry Perry, and the faculty advisors, Miss Craig and Mr. Oswald, was brought to a thrilling close. The fourth and last page of our man- uscript opened in a maestoso mood, show- ing the senior class trying to appear sedate, wise, and dignified iunsuccessfullyl. A number of senior boys were members of the championship football team. Then, alas, a sour note was struck when Mentor's fine strong cardinals were defeated for the championship in basketball by Wickliffe. Feathers were preened again when Barbara Burton gave a fine performance in the Playmakers' production of Alice-Sit-by- the-Fire. In the last few strains of our composition, the seniors made notable ef- fort in different fields. They turned out in mass for the Freshman Strut held on March l2 and accepted the gracious invitation of the junior class to attend the Junior Prom. An undercurrent of sound and song burst forth into glorious arias when the Car- dinal Notes was published and was a high success. To leave unforgetable memories, the class put on a brilliant performance of the senior play The Ninth Guest, to top all their former dramatic productions. The last stanza showed the graduated class of '38 about to leave the portals of school, some never more to cross its threshold, but all to hold cherished mem- ories of their high school career. Thus our masterpiece ended, having been in a blaze of glory, the last page being directed by Norman Chase under the careful super- vision of Miss Jones and Miss Hanway. twenty-eight . ' x mx ER N' GENEVA 435 z+L-W x S! , W If SM K ,AN 15 M 4 'ASVJQE' ' 9 X, L 'Rd ELRENF. Q23 ff-f7! HA E'- Q BONNXEl5D PRXLE ,WV x X A-Q X N .J-XMN f ,X-HC . V 42 Q 1 YOUNG ,..,.- -- ENT' - NORTON ' TQ CQ MICKEY ,Q-I mem kj 3 ji? , --- fgilgj-MRNON SPALDNC1 gf if 'A B WAQNFR I f 1 rv- .-11: ...A YVNIUDS IN ICVTQ 195' First row: FRED ANDERSON, Confidential, BETTY PETTERSSON, Tact- ful, JAMES BROOME, Good-looking, THELMA BRYSON, Intelligent, DOUGLAS PETTIT, Studious, PATRICIA CADLE, Artistic. Second row: VIRGINIA EVILLE, Kind, FORREST FOG, Quiet, VIRGINIA HAYWARD, Graceful, WILLIAM JACKSON, Generous, ELLA RUTH MALT- BY, Peaceable, HAROLD ROBINS, Gallant. Third row: JAMES MOORE, Humorous, ATHLEA MOORE, Modest, ARTHUR LEONARD, Friendly, BETTY MORRIS, Journolistic, ROBERT NOR- MAN, Jolly, GRACE NANK, Gay. Fourth row: EILEEN ONIONS, Demure, PHILIP PRENTICE, Capable, RUTH ANN STEVENS, Loquacious, CHARLES ROBERTSON, Calm, GAILE SODERBERG, Interesting, CHARLES JOHNSON, Rigorous. Not pictured: MARIE BRANDSTAITTER, Thoughtful, HENRY CAR- REL, Carefree, DOROTHY HAGER, Winsome, EUNICE HALE, Prudent, EMILY KELTTO, Pleasant, HELEN KEMP, Dainty. SELDON CALHOUN AMBITIOUS JANET BOOTH WITTY W 'Q First row: VERA HELEN DAMLOS, Virtuous, WILLIAM CORBLEY, Debonciir, ANN RICHTER, Originol, WINFIELD BOOTH, Sincere, BETTY CRILL, Cheery, ROBERT MELLIN, Mischievous. Second row: BEVERLY WILLIAMS, Genteel, SHIRLEY COLE, Merry, ROBERT CHAPMAN, Good-notured, ARLA JENKS, Sweet, GERARD KLYN, Loyol, HELEN COVILL, Peppy. Third row: MARGUERITE SCARSBROOK, Musical, FRANK HARROLD, Agreeoble, MARGARET MCQUAID, Reserved, PAUL BOSLEY, Joviol, ELIZABETH HART, Unique, ALBERT KNIERIM, Plecisclnt. Fourth row:WILLIS BOOTH, Optimistic, RUTH WHITE, Domestic, THOMAS WELO, Boshful, MARGARET WAGNER, Athletic, DOROTHY TOWNSEND, Attractive, MAMIE DE COLA, Meek. Not pictured: MARJORIE MASTERS, Likecible, WAYNE PARKER, Ad- venturous, WILLIAM PHELPS, Determined, ROY PRENTICE, Industrious, THOMAS SCOTT, Congeniol, MARY UNGERS, Quiet, HELEN UNGER, Flirtotious, DOROTHY CARTWRIGHT EFFICIENT ROWLAND SHANOWER TALENTED Sopl1omores First row: Robert Davies, Earl Chrisman, Grace Campbell, Edmond Downing, Clara Babic, Richard Morse, Mary Sper, Jack England. Second row: Richard Shively, Robert Harriger, Wayne Lehto, George Brady, Barbara Brainard, Fred Farmer, Mary Ashe, Percy Dingle, Jane Winfield. Third row: Joseph Zardin, Helen Burton, Donald Mraz, Katie Jasper, Ralph Chase, Pearl Lehto, Edward Harter, Marianne Morgan, Stephen Sper. Fourth row: Mary Margaret Maloney, Carolyn Brown, Mary Hardy, Fred De George, Anna Matty, Samuel Slater, Lillian Peelman, William Keys, Gerald- ine Snyder. Fitth row: Albert Buchter, Eleanor Masters, Don- ald Ruse, Mary Helen Bowers, Leonard Fracci, Doro- Lhy Shandle, Bud Crill, Helen Wohltart, Richard Mc- ee. Sixth row: Helen Kemp, Myra Giesel, Mary Schultz, William Teuscher, Helen Dickey, Gilbert Bee- be, Julia Thompson, Edwin Swaine, Ruth Ruck. Seventh row: Jack Howells, Irene Wollam, Rob- ert lrish, Margaret Moran, John Zelko, Ethel Hage- man, James Wood, Betty Schmidt, Robert Matson. Eighth row: Ruth Phillips, Pauline Wollam, Carmelo Costello, Paul Johnson, Jo Ann Hausman, Herbert Rogers, Doris Martin, Warren Ferry, Velma Mahle. Not pictured: Robert Chapman, Harold Kehl, Jerry Osborne, Charles Tibbits, Elsie Carrell, Marie Palinkas, Lester Phillips, Betty Smith, Thelma Staig- er, Bernice Funk. CLASS PRESIDENTS John Ranally Thomas Lahiff Freslmmen First row: June Welo, Robert Milsaler, Joseph McManus, Jean Phillips, Marion Whitehead, Louise Smallwood, Elaine Parker, Gerald Huston. Second row: Richard Allchin, Lillian Windus, Frances Funk, Patricia McQuaid, Elton Mattice, Donald Jenks, lone Shroyer, Regina Davies. Third row: Robert Smith, Beatrice Andrews, Gloria Staatz, Donald Holland, Betty Jane Carlton, Betty Jane Eville, David Edwards, Doris Wendling. Fourth row: Audrey Scott, Marjorie Ahlman, Mar- guerite Chrisrnan, Vivian Percie, Helen Sheppard, Helen Ling- atelter, Edna Allchin, Jeanette Lamos. Fifth row: Lois Ray, Mary Zardin, Nelson Radabaugh Evelyn Leadbetter, Frances Logan, Marcella Ungers, Helen Morse, Earl Troop. Sixth row: William Spalding, Clara Sleinsky, Florence Wood, Dale Shatter, Helen Rodgers, Louise Schwitzer, Paul Bradarich, Virginia Jewel. Seventh row: Theresa Schwarzenecker, Jean Dewalt, Mildred White, Lucille Sprague, Albert Ferry, David Bregit- zer, Jean Dawson, Margery Watson. Eight row: Richard Poole, Richard Ahlman, Ann Fisher, Frances Veselko, Rita Chase, Thelma Lett, Angeline Costello, Bernett Yard. Not pictured: Audley Barnicoat, Sherman Bigley, Max- ine Bramley, Jack Furst, Phyllis Hardy, Alfred Lang, Ernest Lotman, Delores Lutman, Wendell Mertz, Betsy Moore, Wal- lace Yohe, Robert Agard, John Gallegher, Peggy Hager, Joyce Logan, Lloyd Sellers. N .fa i P , Eighth Grade First row: John Bradarich, Martin Schuster, Irene Vash, Louise Schroeder, Donna Davies, Gilbert Ives, Justin Bemis, Harry Huston, Dennis Daniels, Frank Sellers. Second row: Sophie Sleinsky, Marjorie Schaab, Florence Lamos, Vickie Sleinsky, Esther Armstrong, Edgar Barber, David Moore, Irene Peine, Marjorie Fletcher, Patricia Bosley, Martha Osborne. Third row: Miss Davis, Robert Jenks, Mildred Higgins, Alyce Allds, Alberta Lapham, Jane White, Ardella Phillips, Marian Arn- old, Orabelle Smith, Dorothy Cook, Eileen Reynolds, Florence Smith, Nadine Perry, Forrest Castilyn, Joyce Mason, Mr. Casey. Fourth row: Lucille Higgins, Eileen Collins, Nancy Kemp, Phrania Phelps, Nadine Wyant, Ruth Hamilton, Leon Reichard, Homer Keltto, Jon Merkel, Dallas Justinger, Milton Kruger, Lyle Daniels, Charles Beckman, Robert Bemis, Jack Louis. -Y Fifth row: William Butcher, Gaylord Phelps, William Horn, Charles Stange, Donald Spindle, James Adams, Robert Tittle. Not pictured: Donald Lapham, Wilbur Robinson, Anna Woolie, Robert Anderson, Doris Covill, Mary Alice Justinger, Richard Ruse, Lou Eva Taylor. thirty thirty-sev Seventh Grade First row: Charles Biddle, Donald Daggett, George Zornow, George Lamos, James Middleton, William Ahlstrom, Douglas Bar- ber, Richard Clapacs, Robert Oesterle. Second row: Barbara Jayne, Virginia Schultz, Jeannette Sprague, Helen Winfield, Arthur Phillips, Donald Williams, Kath- erine Carrell, Joseph Sper, Maynard Shanower, Margaret Collins, Doris Funk. Third row: Imogene Sible, Mona Chase, Edward Barnicoat, Gilbert Barnhouse, Edgar Cartwright, Bernice Ryder, Freda Schuster, Miss Barthalow, Miss Moss, Faye Wagner, Rosie Vash, Virginia Harter, Donald Nailor, Patricia Gore, Harriet Caswell. Fourth row: Lois Glaser, Raymond Niebes, Howard Tessmer, Harold Heinz, Thomas Patterson, Maureen Wouters, Joyce Smith, Helen Kowalski, Thelma Kemp, Alice Wendling, Joan Kirkpatrick, Veronica Zardin, James Bramley, William Juhasz, Robert Eville, Rose Kucinic. Fifth row: Elmer March, Victor Palinkas, Eugene Anderson, Richard Daniels. Not pictured: Denver Barnhouse, Leo Farrell, Charles Gibson, William Norris. 4,1 I . Z P X I 12-Q aw ,'. QQVN N WW N. V 'G .35 Vg? r,f.' I 9 V A'.WZf'5e o?,l'i': ' A fs 1 04 a lg? Wa ,O n ,u', 2452? T25 , lx! W 9 S Q ,4 A up .M r 'f' fl' , FF 4: 53 ' N I lr ' X 7 Alf X ,tiff j x W 'O vm'es2:gs 'l 45' Whip Qfilgx 2-rim, 5, 4-:y PSQQ' w.a-:- v UA.: 1 Sxjlef 'Q-WN 9 A-W.w?' , owwo-' 939'3's': ZW? .M fx .:,v fp .5 fp I dy!! , fl-xx 0 O ve, N 1 2,-15' P 5 O , .60 Nr Wo' X wr f of .Q' is P X We I Q1 ff X flf ,ff 1,1 I' ' ,,f,?5f , , - r 17 X. n X N i x 'QSNL-- Q-E .33 I 7 ' K f-A . .illfif Jfaiff' W 17.3, H , .f-zsfir' ,IQ7 u X Ill! my f , ,006 I 2 'x xx , 3' ' ' 353, iffy. -vi-531, i gf -42,3-:T ' i'sg213:SL ' Il I 'I .-ly 1 P U 'N IS R... -'T Cardinal Production SEPTEMBER Tuesday, 7-Some of us wonder why this isn't called Labor Day, as our return to school really put us to work, Friday, I0- Memories of Vacationists might well have been the title of the assembly program which presented stu- dent and faculty members who told very delightfully of sum- mer adventures. Wednesday, I5-The newly-installed art classes make a hit-also the boys' cooking class. lAnd we aren't insinuating about the biscuits, eitherl. , Thursday, I6-The football squad demonstrated its ability to play baIl , and incidently taught the rest of us how it's done by illustrating new rules and the various types of plays used. Friday, 24-Talents, hidden and otherwise, were discover- ed in Orientation assembly. OCTOBER Friday, I-A cardinal would have rejoiced to chime in with the modern classics of Ferde Grofe's Grand Canyon Suite or Porgy and Bess which were played as recorded by Paul Whiteman's orchestra. Friday, 8-Since this year is the hundred and fifthieth an- niversary of the writing of the constitution, it was interesting to hear Mr. Blakely of Painesville speak on that subject. Monday, 'I8-Bob Andrew and Jack Spalding ordered the first annuals. Friday, 22-A gypsy camp at twilight was the setting pro- vided for the installation of class and school officers. Monday, 25-Pencils flew and brains began to revolve as the seniors delved into Ohio as material for essays. Tuesday, 26-The boys tackle the fine art of deep-frying. Anyway, the holes in the doughnuts were goodl Wednesday, 27-Melvin thought Hamlet was a little pig. Mr, Perry said that Henriette must be a little Henry. Thursday, 28-Donald Ruse, a member of the class of '40, entertained his fellow classmates in honor of the approach- ing fete, Hallowe'en. Hy Smith tickled the ivories and also directed his University Club Orchestra at the dance sponsored by the P. T. A. Friday, 29-Great weeping and wailing lnote ironyl be- cause of no school. N. E. O. T. A. meeting. forty For 1937-'38 NOVEMBER Monday, I-Absence makes the annual work go slower, Editor Boesch wasn't at school. Tuesday, 2-Truck on, fair Juniors! They staged a dance in home-room meeting. Wednesday, 3-Posin' is fun when you know your pic- ture'll go in the annual. Friday, 5- Found in a Book, a movie presented by Miss Luse, effectively showed the benefits of a well-equipped library. That Sugar Blues orchestra as an added attraction put the whole day in tune. Thursday, ll-The Reverend Mr. Robinson of Painesville spoke in assembly on the futility of war. Saturday, 13-Following the customary football banquet, a dinner of turkey, spice, and everything nice , the Pep Club sponsored a dance with music by the Grenadiers. Friday, I9-Students made beloved book-characters really live in the assembly celebrating National Book Week. Wednesday, 24-The Reverend Mr. Bowers told of the un- earned blessings which we enjoy, and he urged us to be thank- ful to the Giver of all good and perfect gifts. ln the afternoon, high hopes were aroused about winning the main course of a Thanksgiving dinner at the turkey raffle. DECEMBER Wednesday, I -- Everyone was on extra-good behavior. After all, this 's the month Santa starts hangin' around. Friday, 3 - Assembly was held in the gym where the boys prepared us for some basketball games about which we can stand up and cheer. Monday, I3 - Roast turkey, Cranberries, grab bag, songs! All these are memories of the faculty progressive party. Wednesday, I5 - The seniors had a pot-luck supper in the cafeteria. Friday, I7 - A musical program was presented by the An- drews Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Jacob Hines. Wednesday, 22 - Candlelight and carols lent a true Christmas spirit to the assembled students, but Christmas thoughts didn't help studies much. Last day of toil before vacation. Continued on Page 67 forty-one i Playmalcer's Club Play The Playmaker's Club again displayed its histrionic ability by producing Alice Sit By the Fire by James M. Barrie. Starring were: Barbara and Helen Burton, Marguerite Chrisman, Elizabeth l-lart, Thelma Staiger, James Broome, Willis Booth, Robert Milsaler, and Helen Morse. Playmalcer's Club Under the supervision of Mr. Krauss, the Playmaker's Club was or- ganized to promote further interest in the drama. The club enlists students interested in acting, publicity, or stage managing, and property or scenery managing. ln producing plays, those that are widely known tor their literary merit have always been chosen. The officers of the Playmaker's Club for the current year were: Nor- man Chase, president, Louise Harriger, vice-president and Elizabeth Ann Teuscher, secretary-treasurer. lnstallation The gypsy queen, Barbara Bur- ton, was presented with the wood of many trees, each symbolizing the aims of the organizations and classes of the school, DRAMATICS junior Play Children of the Moon a tragedy in three acts, was presented by the junior class, April l. The cast included Vera Helen Damlos, Janet Booth, Marjorie Masters, Galle Soderberg, James Moore, Rowland Shanower, and Paul Bosley. Music l MUSIC HATH Crganizations BAND TRUMPETS: Jack Thayer, Leonard Melvin, Homer Keltto, William Spalding, Barbara Jayne, Faye Wagner. CLARINETS: Dale Shaffer, Ella Ruth Maltby, Paul Waite, Fred Hanks, David Moore, Charles Stange. SAXOPHONES: Marguerite Scarsbrook, Ruth White, Donald Spindle, Alan Gerhardt, Charles Biddell. FRENCH HORN: Thomas Scott OBOE: Junior Andrews PICCIOLO: Paul Johnson BARITONF HORN: Bruce Blackman TROMBONES: Charles Davis, Donald Holland, Richard Ahlman, Robert Jenks, Alfred Lang, Gilbert Ives, Richard Allchin FLUTES: Gerard Klyn, Jack Buchter TLJBA: Rowland Shanower. DRUMS: Melvin Wyant, Harmon Traxler, Henry Perry, Jean Dawson, Maynard Shanower, Nelson Radabaugh DRUM MAJOR: Robert Andrew BASS VIOL: Marjorie Ahlman THE MIXED CHORUS First Row: Margaret McQuaid, Jo Ann Hausman, Gloria Staatz, Marguerite Chrisman, Elrene Clapp, Shir- ley Boesch, Barbara Burton, Geneva Bean, Marjorie Ahlman, Betsy Moore, Helen Dickey, Shirley Zink, and Honora Masters. Second Row: Marguerite Scarsbrook, lpianisti, Henry Perry, Harmon Traxler, Harold Kehl, Sam Slater, Donald Holland, Paul Waite, William Spalding, Betty Morris, Mary Helen Bowers, Shirley Cole, Ella Ruth Maltby, Patsy Cartle, Rita Chase, Camella Costello. Third Row: Ralph Chase, Don Ruse, Mr. Kay, ldirectorl, Jack Spalding, Norman Chase, Richard Ahlman, Fred Anderson, Robert Andrew, Albert Kneirim, William Corbley, Paul Clapacs, Leonard Bean, Melvin Wyant. Not pictured: Benjamin Crawford, Albert Buchter, Janet Booth, Mary Hardy, Jean Phillips, Helen Burton, Carolyn Brown, and Gerard Klyn. GIRLS' OCTET Janet Booth, Marguerite Scarsbrook lpianistl, Barbara Burton, Jo Ann Hausman, Geneva Bean, Helen Dickey, Shirley Cole, Marjorie Ahlman, Betsy Moore. ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS: Helen Burton, Elrene Clapp, Donna Davies, Pearl Lehto, Paul Bradarich, Marcella Ungers, Audrey Scott. SECOND VIOLINS: Dorothy Shandle, Ruth Hamilton, Nadine Wyant, Ardeli Phillips, Edgar Barber. CLARINETSQ Ella Ruth Maltby, Dale Shaffer, Paul Waite, Fred Hanks. CELLO: Edna Allchin. TRUMPETS: Jack Thayer, Leonard Melvin and Homer Keltto. TROMBONES: Charles Davis, Richard Ahlman, Robert Jenks, and Donald Holland. FRENCH HORN: Thomas Scott BARITONE: Bruce Blackman TUBA: Rowland Shanower BASS VIOL: Marjorie Ahlmon FLUTES: Gerard Klyri, and Jack Buchter OBOE: Junior Andrews SAXAPHONES: Marguerite Scarsbrook, Alan Gerhardt, and Donald Spindle. VIOLA: Marie Brandstalter. ACCORDION: Paul Clapacs PIANO: Helen Dickey DRUMS: Melvin Wyant, Henry Perry, and Harmon Traxler. DIRECTOR: Mr. Kay CHARMS I' . H ,, , C ll! C, ,,: 1, 5, y , , ,, ,4, , Annual Stall Sometimes the scent or a tlower, or the sang at a bird will re- vive in our minds some long-forgotten occurance. To make OUR srheol-day recollections more vivid, the class of '38 published its memory-book, Cardinal Notes. The statt ot the book was headed by Shirley Boesch, with Betty Irish as assistant editor. The other members were: art editor, Jack Spalding, assistant art editor, Glenn Windus, business manager, Nor! man Chase, assistant business managers, Erland l-loetler, Homer Nor- ton, Edgar Long, and Melvin Wyant, circulation manager, l-larmon Traxler, assistant circulation managers, Russell Dieterich, Jack Buch- ter, and Thomas Christen, literary editor, Jean Znnk, assistant literary elitors, Elizabeth Ann Teuscher, Barbara Burton, Louise Harriger, Henry Derry, l-lonora Masters, and Betty Jean Blackman, photographer, Jack Thayer, assistant photographers, Jack Young, Fred Hanks, Bruce Blarkmnn, and Paul Clapocs, patron editor, Rodger l-laker, assistant patron editor, Alan Gernardt, sports editor, Maynard Hale, assistant 1-parts editors, Leonard Melvin, Maurice Lingatelter, Edna l-larter, Mir- iam Wetzel, advertisrng manager, Robert Andrew, assistant advertise Eng managers, Charles Loomis, Arthur Karrick, Jack l-iammelg make-up editors, Gladys Logan, Marilyn Peters, Bonnie Lotman, Evelyn Brooks, Elrene Clapp, typists, Charles Loomis, Ernest Vash. Library Stall The students whom you saw in the library during the year shelving books, cataloging, mending torn volumes, or perhaps even mak- ing posters, were Miss Luse's library assist- ants. They worked under her direction one period a day, and during that time they gained excellent experience in all phases of library work. Student assistants for the past year were. Barbara Burton, Geneva Bean, Mary l-lardy, Charles Johnson, Margaret Wagner, Albert Buchter, William Keys, Mary Sper, Helen Wohltart, Betty Irish, Eileen Arnold, Shirley Boesch, Maynard Hale, Leonard Melvin, and Mary Margaret Ashe. Secretarial Stall In order to give the commercial students actual experience in secretarial work, each teacher was assigned a secretary to do the typing and mrmeographing of tests and other work required by the faculty members. The following people served as secretaries during the year: Ernest Vash, Robert Nor- man, George Wagner, Paul Waite, Seldon Calhoun, Robert Andrew, Junior Andrews, Rus- sell Dieterich, Charles Loomis, Anne Torok, Miriam Wetzel, Carol Hardy, Louise Harriger, Edna l-larter, Gladys Logan, Bonnie Lotman, Arthur Karrick, Elrene Clapp, Evelyn Brooks, Jack Spalding, Miss Otto, sponsor, Glenn Windus, Honora Masters, and Marilyn Peters. unior l'ligl1 Stall Important memhers of the Corn-Mentor stalf thus year were the lunror hugh News-Hounds. These puprls reported all the happenings of their own little yunror hugh nest Nlrss Moss served as faculty arl- vrsor of the group. The lollowlng students were on the staff: Edgar Barber, Robert Jenks, Helen Wrntreld, Dayrcl Moore, Nactrne Wyant, Imogene Srble, Wrllram Ahlstrom, and Douglas Barber. Student Council One of the most important groups in the school IS the Student Councrl. Thls group meets once each week an'l cllscusses problems relatlves to the wel- tare of the school and the students, As projects dur- rng the past year the members sponsored the annual school carnrval and the courtesy assembly, and pun chased a new flag, The members of the Councrl for l937f38 were' Henry Perry, president, Seldon Calhoun, viceepresi- dent' Norman Chase, treasurer, Erleen Arnold, sec- retaryj Edgar Long, Robert Prrce, Fred Anderson, Betty Pettersson, Patsy Cadle, Earl Chrrsman, Roh- ert Davies, Rolvert lrrsh, Donald Ruse, Jean Daw- son, Thomas Lahrtf, John Ranolly, Rrcharcl Ahlman, Davlrl Moore, Katherine Carrel, Donald Williams, and Edgar Barber. Mass Jones an'l Mr. Masonhrrnk were the faculty advrsors. S Com-Mentor Stall Under the leadershrp of Elrzaneth Ann Teuscher, the stall of the Com-Mentor, Mentor Hrgh Schools pulwlrcatron, worked rlrllgently clurrng the year of '37-'33 to malnta'n the tlrst class honor ratlna which the paper recerved In the Natnonal Scholastrc Press Assocratron contest The Corn-Mentor IS pulJl.shecl at rnteryals ot two weeks rlurrng the school year, Assisting Ellzalueth Ann on the statt were the tollowrnq people' asslstant edltor, Shrrley Boeschg news elrtor, Wrllram Corlwley, asslstant new: eclrtor, Shrrley Cole, feature eftrtor, Betty Morrxs, assrstont feature edrtor, Ann Frsherj copy editor, Barbara Burton, Irterary ellrtors, Jean Zrnk and Vera Helen Damlos, assustant lrterary edrtors, Betsy Moore, James Moorej lrhrary efiator, Betty lrrshj exchanae edrtors, Thelma Bry son, Palsy Cadlep sports editors, Maynard Hale, Leonarll Melyrnj assrstant sports editors, Selden Calhoun, Wrlllam Keys, Ann Prchter, Margaret Waa- ner, alumna edrtor, Geneva Bean, trayelooue, Elrene Clappg P. T. A. editor, Louise l-larrrger, reporters, Betty Jean Blackman, George Brady, Marguerrte Scarslwrook, Ruth Ann Stevens, Henry Perry, Jane Wrnlreltl, Wrntreld Booth, Eleanor Masters, cartoonrsts, Jock Spalrlrnq, Glenn Wun- dus, Rlfharcl Ahlrnan, husrness manager, Melvrn Wyant, assistant lvuslness managers, Harmon Traxler, Wllllartw Teuscher, crrculatron rnannqer, Roh- ert Clausef assistant circulation managers, Janet Booth, Wrllrs Booth, typrsts, Edna l-larler, Junlor Andrews, Carol l-lanly. Scholarship Club The Lake County Scholarship Club was organized thirteen years ago to promote higher scholastic ideals among students. Once each year the club members hold a banquet at a school of the county. This year Mentor played host to the students. Dean Trautman at Western Reserve University gave the address of the evening and showed some pictures which he had taken of college lite. Fol- lowing this program, students danced in the gymnasium. Mentor has four fourth year club members: Leonard Melvin, Elizabeth Ann Teuscher, Shirley Boesch, and Maynard l-lale, and tive third year mem- bers, Thelma Bryson, Thomas Christen, Henry Perry, Seldon Calhoun, and Vera Damlos. The remaining members at the club are as follows: Betty Jean Blackman, Ruth Ann Stevens, William Keys, Mary Sper, Marjorie Ahlman, Jean Dewalt, Betty Jane Eville, Helen Morse, Audrey Scott, Lillian Windus, Beatrice Andrews, Betty Jane Carlton, Regina Davies, and Ann Fisher. forty-eight unc IEUUUL UVVI 5 17 ' A, xl E Wai? ' Ogr O Q 1 Q? 4 ff af A xf 1 i6 X ' ' W Wil Q' ,QQ Q I N ,4 ' QX LQ' ' V Av-:- N jx Mmmp HIGH SCP-IOQL I I 1 K ,' ' V ff s W !.fjk,fp 51, A Aqgglgf I, ,. q,. f.Qf 'ff' 49 . P v fw' I ' fgifxfg ' ' .2 ' -: . 2-,la ,J Xkn ' ' ' 'F EW' Y A 55:1-x its , - 1 WL? ' ,f .V K f' - 1 .rw 1 5 4 4 iii' 1 ' 1. C' ll' X J' ' ., A I If bf' I 5., ex :L lg I 4' .,, , ,Z a wi 1,1743 LC : ' ff If ..,,,,,,-uuuwu m Q.. if I4 f , :C fr' 'fl if ZF ' I ns as Q -'Q 1 ' I P' Q 1 Ml qiffl I' Q Q 9 ' FM- Sd ,yiilf um n, -nmnunuvvvljzfi , ?xgx..qh3:.x?g ,-, xxx f ' ef.,,.gj:gg+:f,Vg. 1' 'N 'I-if vie'- - '-3513 ff?-xl. ' . . 3, Q. I ' D .fn A: x. -U- ' ---W , R X ' .' ' A ' keg -- Y ' ,jgr Ki., . O V if s 1 w T IX 4, . 5 1 ,I 1 l 1 , x- K SQ: I. , :Zig x X xxx an LU. 253- .1x: A' A - S ' -2554 'A s A - 4 . , ' ' L - Qx 11:-,gy : ' N LTN ' x '-E. f, .,, ,N W' N ,X ' --'ii'5.:. ZS' x'S:ff2'gg,, 1.1 - COACH'S NOTE Clieer Leaders In their scarlet sweaters and gray skirts, Marianne Mor- gan, Margaret Wagner, and Mary Margaret Ashe did a splen- did iob of leading the student body in the cheers at all the football and basketball games. lntramural Captains For the purposes of interesting a higher percentage of boys in athletics, intramurals are instituted among the classes of the school. Competition is keen, and from the seniors down to the lowly seventh grade, all pupils interested try their best to make the teams. The organization of the teams is left to the manage- ment of home room captains. These captains, appointed by Mr. Masonbrink, select the boys who they think will form the best team. The captains for this year were: Charles Loomis, senior, Arthur Leonard, junior, George Brady, sophomore, and Earl Troop, freshman. ln the course of the year several different sports are participated in. Among them are soccer, speedball, basketball, wrestling, boxing, indoor baseball, ping-pong, horse-shoe pitch- ing, and track. At the end of the year the total number of points, 20 for a first place, IO for a second place, S for o third place, is added together, and a cup is presented to the winning team. Pep Club The Pep Club, under the leadership of Miss Davis, num- bered about seventy members this year. The club was formed primarily to lend support to the athletic teams through its cheering at the games, Jack Hummel served as president, and Janet Booth held the position of secretary-treasurer. One of the outstanding events of the year was the club dance, held on November l3, following the football banquet. Proceeds of the dance were used to purchase the cheerleaders' outfits. First row: Managers Robert Harriger, James Moore, Edwin Swaine, Assistant Coach Arthur Karrick. Second row: Jack Hammel, Harmon Traxler, Charles Johnson, Robert Price, Harold Robins, Jack Spalding, Harry Lybarger, Glenn Windus, Fred Anaerson, Henry Carrel, Henry Perry. Third row: Thomas Scott, Coach Lester Drabenstott, Robert Chapman, Jerry Osborne, William Jack- son, Fred De George, Leonard Bean, Albert Knierim, Paul Bosley, Frank Harrold, Robert Matson, Seldon Calhoun, Leonard Melvin, Edgar Long, Robert Mellin, Coach Edward Masonbrink, John Ranally. Fourth Row: Alfred Lang, Ernest Lofman, Robert Smith, William Spalding, Richard Morse, Thomas Welo, Robert lrish, Jack Furst, William Keys, Donald Mraz, Lloyd Sellers. Football After spending two years hunting for football victories and only oc- casionally bagging a game, the boys reached a more plentiful supply this year. Out of a well balanced schedule of nine games, defeat was suffered but once, a 6-O loss to University School. Willoughby and Orange managed to eke out ties of 7-7 and 6-6. Madison, Chester, Chagrin Falls, Chardon, and Kirtland were victims of the hard driving Cardinals. They had the spirit and with a 50-50 sharing of the breaks they turned in a very enviable season. A number of them were mere fledglings at the beginning of the year but gained enough experience to become wise old birds as the season advanced. fifty-four Varsity Baslcetball This basketball season opened with only two lettermen returning from last year's championship team. The boys lost but one game during the regu- lar league schedule, that to Wickliffe l6-I5 whom they later defeated 21-IO. Even though they won 7 of 8 league games they turned in better perfor- mances against non-league foes. University School, Chardon, and Painesville were defeated, and good, close games were played with Collinwood, Cleveland Heights, and Fairport. Only Euclid Shore and a smooth working alumni team showed definite superiority. Since the team was rather short, all under 6 feet, they witnessed some difficulty in backboard play but made up for this deficiency by an unusual ability to handle the ball. lThis is the last year for the entire squad, leaving for next year a completely new team.i First row: Harmon Traxler, Henry Cartel, Maurice Lingafelter. Second row: Manager Melvin Wyant, Henry Perry, Norman Chose, Robert Price, Edgar Long, Jack Hcimmel, Fred Anderson, Coach Edward Masonbrink. ftyffive g Q Varsity MH Towards the end ot football season every tall and the end ot basketball season in mid- winter, our athletes may be seen roaming far and wide over the country side. Some appear to be counting pickets in the snow-fences, others are en- chanted by the variously col- ored hairs ot a horse's tail, still others are seen hurrying from room to room in the school building, checking the number of window panes extant. The reason for all this activity? Why the Varsity M initia- tion, of course! The Varsity M is one ot Mentor High School's active athletic bodies. Founded in l932, the club brings together all those boys who have worked hard enough to earn an ath- letic letter in football, basket- ball, or track. Each year the club is reorganized under the supervision of the coach, Mr, Edward Masonbrink. The social activities range from dances to a carnival project. lt is also the custom of the members to raffle oft one or two turkeys at the Thanksgiving season. A great deal ot excitement is created and many tickets are sold to increase the athletic fund. The officers tor the past year were: Jack Hammel, president, Harmon Traxler, vice- president, Henry Perry, secretary-treasurer, and Arthur Karrick, seargeant-at-arms. Other members of the club included: Erland Hoefler, Thomas Christen, Ernest Vash, Leonard Melvin, Harry Lybarger, Edgar Long, Jack Spalding, Robert Price, Glenn Windus, Ben Craw- tord, Melvin Wyant, Norman Chase, Robert Norman, Charles Johnson, Frank Harrold, Har- old Robins, Fred Anderson, Henry Carrel, and John Ranally, Richard Th fifty-se Reserve Basketball First row Arthur Leonard, Harold Robins, Charles Johnson, Frank Harrold, Robert C Second row: John Ranally, Herbert Rogers, John Gallagher, Coach Edward Masonb k Ja k Fu Shively, and Lloyd Sellers. ird row: Jerry Osborne, Jack Howells, Robert irish, and Donald Mraz. I Athletic Schedule FOOTBALL DATE MENTOR OPPONENTS Sept l7 Chagrin Falls ....... 32 O 24 Orange ............ 6 6 Oct. 2 University School . . . O 6 8 Perry .......... . . . 20 O l5 Madison . .. , . 38 O 22 Chardon ... ... l3 0 29 Chester ..... . . . 7l O Nov. 5 Willoughby . . . . 7 7 l2 Kirtland ..... . ...... l3 7 BASKETBALL Dec. 3 University School .... l9 l7 4 Chardon .......... 32 l l lO Perry ......... . . . 28 l2 l7 Kirtland .... . .. . 36 l3 22 Collinwood . . . . . . 26 34 28 Alumni .... . . . l6 27 Jan. 7 Madison ...... . .... 45 l7 l4 Wicklitfe ..... . .... l5 l6 15 Cleveland Heights . . . l7 24 22 Euclid Shore ....... ll 3l 28 Perry ............. I8 6 29 Painesville ... ... 26 20 Feb. 4 Kirtland .. . . . . 32 24 9 Fairport ... ... l5 22 l8 Wicklitfe .. ... 2l ll Miss Davis's Note Mentor High School, Mentor, Ohio May 23, l938 Dear Friends: Physical education through natural physical activity aims to develop the physically, mentally, morally, and socially integrated and effective in- dividual. This has formed the basis for all work given to the girls this year. In order that the girls develop physically, desirable recreational phy- sical activities that have life-long as well as present values have been offered. The main objective of the program has been to develop desirable social knowledge, habits and attitudes regarding honesty, responsibility, intiative and leadership-followership. The girls were organized into squads, and the leaders checked at- tendance, showers, and refereed games with cooperation from all other students. On May the l4th the Mentor girls were hostesses to Painesville, Burton, Perry and Chardon girls for a big play-day. This play-day gave the girls opportunity to meet other girls in the surrounding counties. The Mentor girls did a splendid job of organizing and conducting this play-day. This day, too, was one of the most enjoyable to the year for all of the girls. This spring thirty of the girls began to shoot arrows into the air but contrary to the famous poem--these girls knew where the arrows were going to fall. The gold of the target was their hope and although this was the first year they have shot, many arrows landed in the butter lcommon expression used for the gold of the target.l Archery helped the posture of the girls, too, for no girl is able to be a good archer unless she is standing straight. Good posture was emphasized throughout the year and the following poem helps keep in all our minds the value of uplift in our bearing. Cde To Posture Good Posture is an asset If you would cut a figure Which very few possess, ln business, sport, or school, Sad to relate, the favored ones Just mind the Posture precepts, Seem ta be growing less. Obey the Posture rule. We see the folks around us Don't thrust your head out turtlewiseg All slumped down in a heap, Don't hunch your shoulders so, And the way that people navigate Don't sag, and drag yourself around, ls enough to make you weep. No style to that, you know. Some elevate their shoulders, Get uplift in your bearing, Some hollow in their backs, And strength and spring and vimj Some stiffen up their muscles, No matter what your worries, And some iust plain relax. To slouch won't alter them. The one who walks with grace and poise Just square your shoulders to the world ls a spectacle so rare, You're not the sort to quit, That even down on gay Broadway lt isn't the load that breaks us down, The people turn and stare. lt's the way we carry it. . x 5 1 5 m I ' .wi Ai mn, M - KS 53 1 ... R if fig E A2 H if 'f'K f V KKKKAV . E 33 3 3 . 5 as ef QQfL, 3 . N. Q p wwf? . fx . - fm:-:M 1 :Mil ,. - f . 5 . A 5 W ,A . ,L R 3 Q ' N' A fi -5 if 'D ii I r... M wx' i,- i, Y 'nv -! . . . an as is J. K- Y Y!-'55 , -wwf ef l gm 1 ,Q is wk ' 4 'af '33 in 9 3 5 ,,. . . jfjil ' 4 L95 ff X Q, Q 1 J' 3 ,. vg .y :rf A r - w I ' AA A ' D UITISINCZ GX xg ,QS .SN QSM 5 Lx V '- gx , gi Ks x K f Af v H l Y A v v'va:Qz+:0:ewz+. 1 .es ' ' .Q Q wx. 'Q'2Q3Z328:3s.3 . 'g!3'3'32s'o ' Wm 'fwwve X .JBA 'tix xg u . 'Nuke , :MN MK ri-MSN OF SMITH BRGS. GARAGE and KILE CHEVROLET CO PHONE 202 MENTOR AVE. ,..,...q..pvapv1ooonvv0vo0-.-. f .-- f f Y-, f f f ,f 40-,-, Y-, Y-, f f, ,v, ,-, f, ,-, , LEE H. TRAXLER GARAGE SEVENTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE TRADE ASSURES YOU OF SATISAFCTION IN YOUR REPAIR WORK Phone 607 International Trucks CONGRATULATIONS FROM HUG'H'S JEWELERS , Corner of Main and State House of Perfect Diamonds lv4:oo:s-o:o4:v4:oo:oo:oo0ooQvoQooQvo:v4QooQo With Best Wishes mom Wayside Gardens Co F. E. Spaulding 8: Son QUALITY MEATS Cr GROCERI ES We Wish to Congratulate the Seniors and Wish Them Much Success in Coming Years. ensacsanvacoacoacsazvaxsoqvaqsauoacvesvatvau Save with Safety At The I 8: J Hardware Co. David S. Ingalls Earle L. Johnson h SEE YOUR FRIENDS At O O , 1nf1e1d S GOOD FOOD AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS 4boaQo4coaQv:so:oo:s-o:oe:o4:oo:so:ocsvo0o1:oeQs 4:va9oaQv4:o4:o4:v4:oo2oQs40oa:s4Qv41aQoano Compliments of THE STANDARD RUBBER CO. 683 Erie Street Willoughby, Ohio Tires, Tubes, Accessories -was anvaxvaxvaqvagexonnaqogvaqoacsaqoaziu ERNST BIRKHOLZ, INC. Quality and Price Men's and Boys' Wear and Shoes Willoughby, Ohio ivaqsacvazvaxoaqvaqsarpacvagvag-3041101 ,,, 4Qva:v4ns4Qv-aQs4:v4:v4Qo4qv4:sa:va:no:s4:v4a'-oQs4Qv 7 l 2 Compliments of l . 9 The Casella Service l . l Dry Cleanmg Co. . Painesville, Ohio l f i is UN, :T is j,i i,:,, atvocoivohvafn Congratulations and Best Wishes TO GRADUATING SENIORS From The Management .and Employees Gail. G. Grant, Inc. Service and Value Givers Painesville acmavaqvaavaavasvacvonvqcvapvaaoivagvacvasv ouoacvacvaovouoanvano oavanvanoivonoacvaqo-ass4uv4:r E. L. Spieker EASTON AND MAGEN, mc. U REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE MEATSQIiE?.i53lil'5?' AND : Willoughby, O. Phone 29 We DellVel' Phone vii i :V 7:70.-,..,i:: Viv LIZ Vi ir V: 7:7 7:7 Y Mentor-on-the-Lake ' Compliments of the ECk'eY'S Come' ii Joi-IN E. VENABLE Nunsemr Quality at Reasonable Price Mentor Ave. Mentor, Ohio i qavapvaqvacvqgoncv-s:oqav4cv4Qv4:vivaos ,-, Y, l vin.. tyfr atsivacv cava:-:IO afooos I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I qgpabvaichvntibatvebvatvabbabrcbvabrotvaboabo Dinnerware - Ovenware - Pottery . Wholesale ond Retail ' THE MOORLAND CHINA The I-Iawkms-Alden I COMPANY Midland Moor Mentor, Ohio , ' E Motor Sales Co. : ROutei5i'l10o?2EbffllSihi0astJof DISTRIBUTOR I I, is ifh2?Qf'jf1i'Q1'?Q'j2',,ffj,,i: ,, is Dooloo - Plymouth I C d T k 1 WatchEgI:3clhgIaweI1'y R ars an rue S I Willoughby Jewelry and Gift Shop I 52 Erie St. Phone 185-J We Wish to Extend Our CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS Q 0 The Gongwer- Frlzzel Co. THE WILLOUGHBY COAL AND suPPLY co. li C I, t f Orn Irnen S O Cool ond Builders Supplies ll p Ask Your Neighbors I Braun Sz Bachtell, Inc. -Tl T, :l-l: jot: T T :T Tl- ll Don't Pass Buy Compliments of M ll Pcinesville, Ohio PAUL KECK'S SERVICE STATION il Phone 470 will-0-Boo, ohio I Iyf ohbaiivaiaqvivadootvaiioobveiazvaziuio a:o1se:oaQoivaQoioQ0b00b4Qoat4Qv1voSv4:o4qs4go Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Patrons W. F. Arnold W. G. Austin M. W. Boesch R. O. Burton M. B. Chase T. P. Christen Harland Clopp E. C. Haker Mrs. E. C. Hosting Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hoefler Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Irish Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Melvin Mentor High School Faculty Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris Robert Norris Joseph Plamper Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pearson Miss Theresa Mr. and Mrs. Plamper Elmer Schultz Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Teuscher Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Towns George Wetzel Henry G. Windus Melvin E. Wyant Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Woodside Opus 1, No. 1938 Continued from Page 27 Scholarship Club l, 2, 3, 4 tPresident 4, Secretary 2l5Scholar- ship Contestant, Kent 2, 35 Scholarship Contestant, County l, 2, 3 0 ANNE TOROK: Girls' Athletic Association 45 Numeral I5 Small M 25 Large M 45 Pep Club 4 0 JACK THAYER: Annual Staff 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Playmakers Club 3, 45 Hall Guard 35 Junior Play 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Music Letter 35 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Music Contestant l, 2, 3, 4 0 HAR- MON TRAXLER: Varsity M 3, 45 Basketball Letter 45 Football Letter 3, 45 Track Letter 3, 45 Reserve Basketball Squad 1, 25 Varsity Basketball Squad 3, 45 Football Team l, 3, 45 Track Team 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Band 3, 45 Com-Mentor Staff 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3 tSecretary-Treasurer 3l5 Hall Guard 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Music Letter 35 Orchestra 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Club l 0 ERNEST VASH: Varsity M 3, 45 Foot- ball Manager l, 2, 35 Football Letter 35 Annual Staff 4 0 GEORGE WAGNER: Football Team 2, 3 0 PAUL WAITE: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Music Letter 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 0 MIRIAM WETZEL: Numeral 25 Small M 25 Large M 45 All-Star Speedball Team 2, 3, 45 All-Star Soccer Team 2, 3, 45 All-Star Basketball Squad l, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Playmakers Club 45 Library Staff 35 Pep Club 4 Q GLENN WlNlDUS: Willoughby High School l, 2, halt of 35 Class Secretary I5 Varsity M 45 Football Letter 45 Varsity Bas- ketball Squad l, 25 Football Team 45 Annual Staff, 45 Com- Mentor Staff 45 Hall Guard 2, 35 Pep Club 4 0 MELVIN WYANT: Basketball Letter 45 Annual Staff 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Com-Mentor Staff l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club Play l, 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Music Letter 35 Office Staff l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Service M 4 0 JACK YOUNG: Willoughby High School 1, 2, 35 Vice-president of Student Council I5 Member Student Council 25 Track Team 35 Annual Staff 45 Assembly Committee l5 Hall Guard l, 25 Office Staff l 0 JEAN ZINK: Vice-president l5 Oratorical contest l5 tutor 25 Secretary 35 Hall Guard 35 Com-Mentor Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. Cardinal Production for 1937-'38 Continued from Page 41 Tuesday, 28-The alumni game and dance slhowedlthat the old duffers still have some umph. They piled up a score of 27-I6 and then had pep enough to swing to the Grena- dier's dance band. JANUARY Monday, 3-Back to the three R's. Va- cation was gone before we got used to it. .Tuesday, 4-An unusual air of got-some- thing-there-ness pervaded the rehearsal of the dramatic club play. Friday, 7-The effect of alcohol on man was shown in a movie by the W. C. T. U., Mad- ison-Mentor rally held in which Mentor snuf- fed 'em 42-l7. Friday,.14-In a recital in the auditorium, Mrs. Muriel Dunlap Cairns proved that harps can vibrate to swing music as well as to clas- sical pieces. Tempus certainly fugits. Before we get our breath back from cheering one game, another rolls around. This time Wick- liffe just escaped a tie and won l6-l5. Tuesday, I8 and Wednesday, I9-Those fatal mid-year exams! Friday, 21-Even tests have redeeming features5 our reward was no school toclayl Monday, 24-lt took only one squint at the Zieport cards to make this an extra-blue Mon- ay. sixty-six iii a.--T IEEE: -109 Q25 53-3 'O' QQ! ana? 'lam 39320 002. l 1fD -I-U73 3-1 mgfi ID- aff FD mg-ig .UD 0-1 an :- 33 0 SE. CDO in cr a.wo-+ UU' 5 w-4--a U S,5.szs323.6S.s faiams, 32.3-:fb 0m'3-as-3,S:.'0f3 EC-1Fn : Q-a.-.m1'?9m m3':: n. '03-Om0 ng1 -pang--rg-5C:.2,-5321122-Oo 35-9 '.2'5'9,q0'na:s99,n.Q,,,'5-5'm33S,5,'g-w'5 5 Ng53'5 '2' 3.2 o'O...'U'd.m2' 0--QN F Tm ...--4 fb oo - EWSNWNWGUU- Z 0--20'-Oimo-li -.- -9- 3 Q gN6 axgnuggla' gaiaralrlgs 25-'Q-lel--seal -Is-pofzw 'fD2Z.,j5ig-iUz9??3'l 'Dano ss-2 o 3 o -.Q Q. ---.I Q-rlmw -hw o7r3'o.Q 'UQ o.- 3 43-0 .5'o23mm c:+'3m5' 'UT 05-45'3cox N 3 CD-rm OCD -1 C -I 3-rn com O' I-1 --fb 4130.0 PM 'C ln 30 ..,....-1- 3 I- f - Q0 N4 3 ... O 'UBYDQO- '03 Q fDU'0O 5 Q03-1 Q- fDm,',mfDNJQ Oscfllm QOO' Q3 3Q.Q0 NJ-1 58 0D-h-'6 5'.L.9T OSU'-rag 1222 o'E'r:ll- 'a'?Q5 mg U'-vwg'a.m - co a '- in - 5 esta 2-Bflsgfgaoz W 3329.3 -'55 3 2.9,,g.3c091 '3- 3- ml-,,7v'2.? D. -9- Frmxoon D -+Qm'T U1 03 -rn 'D-I-fD:': 0, Q. :r.,'1fDon ,nm m '21Q3-.0o A 5-C F' O -.,, fb wi: 3033 ., -ioolva -1 0 QQ- -Q 3- IDa.O .rs 3 -1 -1- 23-I-C 2 .Q, FD LO T1 QZT3 5.9 fb .-pollln :o rn mp-a.cn. mm 2' oNFa.2 a 33' 2 5 E22 SS-D O -1- :.4un a. U'-f O 200:55-232-I?-332' QQFQQQSUMQ eww ,, - . 5 '0-OSOSKUS 3'SgS' 'KBC' 'qu -1 :Sm -em - mg. mf 3f'Q- S' U' E-TJ' -, -. Mi-'D -rs 9lOP6 ' 'n7STJ3:bCZg o gg? Tl 15 O Q--. 'U fbco 3 32 2- '-.wQ.3Sl mm?--'D 3- O ml- QW.. n3z 33 'U0'Urn 4oK7 ' Q.-,O4m-o- 1uwU'IN4P 0 --- . -.-.,m-.. 3 3'om3m -tm +075 'g9,. ,D3m O,,,'N m 'O an , ca 'tnmyfl--CD EE U'4m 0-0 U-3 -+5-5-Nba., 34-1om,2'g ---.3-0 23- s ' -. 3'C-h-- fb mow Kamcv' :'4 21 Q-1-3qQ g- 'FII '21 2 33' : c i'-- O 'm 1'D':3 2. 543 396 211:s'o o up nn ..-ing 1 .K O3 'oaclw 'o '3' 8'Cw are 5 O :Ss iv? 9-. -4 32 -F-30. abviv-stein-ubsivabootvaio g I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'l'HE SENIOR CLASS Wishes to express deep apprecia- tion to our advertizers and urges you to PATRONIZE THEM tv I I I I Friday, 18-Fairport High's exchange play- ers offered an amusing skit called A Bed of Petunias. Monday, 21-First day of spring finds the weather suitable for outdoor-dining. APRIL Friday, 'I-No one who expected a great junior play got fooled in spite of today's being April first. Tuesday, 5-The State tests hit a new high in making most of us hit a new low. Monday, ll-What is so fair as a week of spring vacation?l Thursday, 20-How can study hall be silent when some of these desks have the most un- couth squeeks? Monday, 24-The Student Council's court- esy assembly revived the slumbering custom of following the rules of etiquette. Saturday, 30-Nothing like a jam session to keep a Jr.-Sr. prom swinging! MAY Thursday, 5-The ever-welcome Western Reserve University players gave a brilliant per- formance at assembly. Friday, 6-The Sophs can really brew tea, or rather, a tea dance. Brings back fond mem'ries of merrie olde England, eh what? Friday, 13-Senior play dispatches fear about unlucky numbers. Friday, 20-Seniors become slightly undig- nified to celebrate Class Day. This greatly amuses underclassmen. Friday, 27-Awards assembly. Diligent workers get their just desserts. JUNE Wednesday, 'I- Parting is such sweet sor- row, Don't do today what can be done tomor- row. . . . oops . . . the spirit's there, but the Shakespeare's weak . . . nevertheless the same old pangs accost us as we depart from the Alma Mater. I I I I I I I I I abs-4Qv:aQoaQn4cs4:v4Qv I alolivioivoiiiif Compliments of Davis Funeral Home E I5 I5 IS'- If I9 I6' I I I I I 'I'-' ew- --QQ -- ----- -----' ----' --------Q-------------p S Compliments of S s TABER's MARKET Wm. Meil, Inc. l S Phone 249 Dry Goods and Men's Furnishings 9 f ' ii g g COmP memS of ii 64-66 Erie Street g Q N O 7 Q ll i S N S ii Willoughby, Ohio f : North Mentor's Neighborhood Store ll z F-F Fl F O F-F F-F Fl Fl Fl Fl J OH ANDRUS FNF Fl U D Compliments of ' ' C750 ' 0 The c. Merkel se sene PM O'?e'Q'f Q Equfpmen' ' : C M Pcunesville, Ohio H 9- li j 'ii it is i:s i N i 'i FLORISTS ll , , 2 it B111 I-Iart's l Cut Flowers ond Pot Plants ll . e For Every Occosion ll Service Statlon . U Mentor Ave., Mentor, Ohio F Z: F T: lilqsi ii it :av-A F: Z: Z Oli' :F Z: Z' F: i Z' AZ.-.lj Z O Z li li ii ii ll INSU RANC E ii l With Friendly Service ll i J. W. HEMPHILL i l I Phone Q Mentor . Poinesville , 1447-J-I R. F. D. No. I 62.2 2222 ZDIQ 400 00v10v10v4Dv4DvaDv4DvQD+eCvQQv4ov4coasa-e:s aygg eg,,g,..,,-,,.,,-NI, six ty-eight 4:v4:v4Qr41'!' eco-acoaqoaqvagnagoanviv is-canvass 110400 ','U'40'1Cv10v1noobs: zgigggg qqpiatvtvahvalabwdvtvacvtvocvctvetvadvadvstacvetvass l l I I The Mentor Lumber and Supply Company Congratulates the class of 1938 of Mentor High School and ex- : tends its wishes to the members l for their future success. l it if VgverviHouse Needs A i li i WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR . FRED M. LEYDE H Finney Motors, lnc. l 44 North State Main.Street : Pomesvllle 44 Modlson 7 l Oldsmobile-CadiIlac-LaSalle S C0mPlimGI'1TS of Sales and Service AcKE1 r's coNFEcTioNARY U J STORE Q 230 E. Main Street, Painesville, O, . Mentor Ave. Mentor, Ohio l i 'i:i ': ':': i it it :A': :fi i ii :i'i: Z' It :A I Z fi it 3 g Mentor Dry Cleaners : Compliments of Mer1tor's Family Tailor Shop H, M, Swaine Q Mentor, Ohio Hardware H I 1 ' 1 'Z' if It is 'N' I r l Schick Shavers S Compliments of Philco Radios U . 4 PURITAN BAKERY . M OIN!'1ii'Cv1i1 'Zvi-00111 -221111 11 : 4o-4nv4c-1:- 11 1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: -o-1:1 1:1 ,gr , --- --1 C' 1.1 :.a9oafo l l liens oiegoabsoqsatacoivobvano 4:oa:vocoaQv14:v4cvo1c:v4:sossaqscQvo:s4:sacv41a14: 4... -agvaqooqoaqv 11' '1 - 'A' '1 iv 11o:oaQa-40s4Qo4qoaQs4Qo4Qsa:naQo43v4Qv1o40v-s0v4QoaQs egvoxoans-ons -ogvaqoozvarv-was-nga-ogoaqsansansaas li Tel. 26-J W. L. Douglas Shoes U H. F, SIMON, INC. Compliments of l MEN'S WEAR AND SHOES U FOR THE FAMILY Q H. F. Simon Willoughby, Ohio U Beverage Distributor gi L. C. POLITE HARDWARE ii Pepsi COLA 1 UP . 9 Elm St. Phone 311 H Willoughby, Ohio .: .:. .ii .:. .Z oaviii 'ii :Z f:21v.:.iTnvosv:, zzgoqo :1..g, :1 1:1 : 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 : 1:1 C. GulI's U Comer Lost ugfliggeg Lake Shore Congratulations to Class of '38 For Good Food and Famous Sodas U ---- 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 f11 111-'11 111 11- MCHEOY PhaI'l'I'laCy CENTER STREET GREENHOUSES ll Joe Fmccif P'0P- 1 Mentor, Ohio Phone 217 1430 North Center Road 11 Phone 471 Mentor, Ohio 'Z .I. iI' iii 121 'i' 'I .Z .Z 41.2. : 14141 1 nqrf' 1 ' Y' 1 .Qu -' Y 49, Y --- Olson Motors, Inc. II THIRD ST. WILLOUGHBY, OHIO CHEVROLET PHONE 31 The Lake County Gas Co. WILLOUGHBY-FAIRPORT MENTOR-WICKLIFFE Y 1:1 : 1:1 , .-. .:. 411. .-. 1-.4391-, 1: 1:1 1-, Y -, : 1: 1,1 1:1 .-. .-. .Y .Y ebb Y Y .Y .-. .Y. ,-. . .-. ,Y -sos Y aqvqgo- obo:-1va:v40v4:a:4Qv4Qonn4Qo10voQv4Qv4Qo 49'49'49'49'49'4D'4C' abrivaqvohvatvshoahvivoovebvohv OFFICIAL A.A.A. GARAGE Compliments of HARRIGER BROTHERS' GARAGE ROAD SERVICE, BATTERY, AND TIRE SERVICE Expert Repairs Mentor, Ohio Y, : 1:1 : : I 1-1 : 1: 1: 1-. 1:1 1-i Y, 7:1 Phone 378 Herff-J ones Company Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CUPS Cr TROPHIES Jewelers and Stationers To Mentor High School Indianapolis, lndiana Representative, W. E. WEAVER, Wickliffe, O, .:. 1:1 oQv4Qo1: 1:1aQn : aconco i Yi Y-V VY Yi Y-V ,Y Y-1 Y .QC1-1 1: 1-14: : Dancing Sat. 8z Sun. Evenings Through the Month of May. After June ll every night but Monday. Mentor Dance Hall Compliments of The William Bauer Company 4:v4QoaQo:o40o4Qv4:v4Qs4:vaQv oQoaqs4Qv4Qv4:v I' Compliments of Richmar Mentor, Ohio e:o4:o4:oo:va:va:s4:s-ucs4Qs4Qo-s:4:o:4:aQs Compliments of Golcl's Market Willoughby, Ohio THE DANIELS BROS. COAL CO. Coal, Fuel Oil, G' Road Oil Phone 2lO 1 1:1 1:1 : : 1:4 1:1 1:14Qo1:1 1:1 1 1-1 Compliments of THE DANIELS LUMBER G' SUPPLY Co. Point Builders' Supplies Phone 2lO stvonoocoauosnvzvoyoiacsxsspvocoabsivobvooviv azvonvacvanoio: Q9 -eco-aQoa:o4:4:sacoaQv4Qv4Qua:a::o:v:v :'oQs l l I :acs4:4::4qv4Qv4Qn 'I' qu................................................................................-.......-........................,...-...............................l. The Library Extends Best Wishes to the graduates and an invi- tation to each one to continue his education through reading. Mentor Township Public Library Mentor High School Compliments of C. L. Carle Ashtabula, Ohio 7' 7 '7'aQv49v 7 '7' 7' 7 '7' '-A 7'aQv4co,, can-oqo aq- The Wright Department Stores l84 Main Street Painesville, Ohio ll-l3 Erie Street Willoughby, Ohio lt's Wright to be Thrifty 49v4Qv4QoaQuaQs4:o4:n4:o4Qv4q+4:v4:oa:oaQv 7' abs 7' '7' 7' o2oQv49v4:va:sa:o1:v4:sa:vaQv J. B. Cole 97 Erie St. Willoughby, Ohio Lincoln Zephyr Ford Fo-rd 85 HP. 60 HP. -ucv'-A 7' 7' '7'1s4Qo Compliments of CASTELLO GREENHOUSES The Home of Beautiful Flowers Phone 487 Mentor, Ohio Y .-.eau ,,, ,Y Y 41.7, In Willoughby lt's McCarthy's RESTAU RANT 7'ans-Qav ,:'4Qv,,, 7' 7 74:-40s FOR COURTEOUS SERVICE Come To Warner's Standard Station Mentor-on-Lake Ti res-Batteries-Accessories Washing Cr Greasing -A '7' 7 '7' 7 7' 7 7' 430 '7' Cl VI' 4Qv4lI'4D'4C'4C'49v4Sv4dv4Cv4Qv4Qs4Qv1n-4Qs4:s4Qn-4ns4ao4:na:v Y ,-.o0v., .-,eoo Nlento-r Sheet Metal Shop Tinning and Furnace Work Always Dependable l43O Mentor Avenue Phone 250 Euclid Refrigerator Sales, lnc. STOVES AN D HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Full Line Electrical Supplies l l I7 Hayden Avenue Cleveland, Ohio - Y, ,Y eau Y .Y .-. .Y. .Y Y Y Y. -. .-. savings., asv.-. .,. .-. Y Y tyt -otvatvcbbabbaibatvaboahbcdoatvabbll 4Cv40v4bv4Cv00v4Cb421Qr4Qb4Qv41obv4QvaQroQvo1a1o2o0o Compliments of 18584938 The McCray-Daniels JOHN RICH C0- Jeweler and Optometrist Quality 6 Service COAL AND CEMENT BLOCKS 162 Main St. Painesville Phone 447 Center St. at N. Y. C. R. R. The Painesville I-aUndl'Y CO- Painesville's LAUNDRY LINEN SUPPLY Leading Stationer- DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING Phone 231 . I 257 E. Main St. Painesville, O. School and Ofllce Supplles a:voQvanv-aqooQs-o:a-4QvoQv4:v4Qo40o4:vaQv4Qv4:s SweeI:'s Market Groceries, Fresh Meats 6' Vegetables Free Delivery Phone 485 Lee Sweet Frank H. Jaye ty th oQv:a:n4:v4qa-ans-assists-4:v4QvoQs 1041410 Compliments of EARL IVES EQUIPMENT CO. a:v4qo4Qoa24QvaQoo24Qo4Qs4:oa:oa:o GIFT SHOP The Educational Supply Company South State St. Painesville, Ohio ioasvocoaigvaunazoocoocvoiahvoiaiax-:env Daniels, Inc. 120 Main St. Painesville, O. ' ::' :' :' :'aqv':: ::i ':' zzionv LEADING THE STYLE PARADE Shoes for Young Ladies E1 Young Men QUALITY SHOE STORE 61 Erie Street Willoughby, Ohio a:va:sqlv49v49oo:vaQooQsacoia-aqv4:oa1aQs4:vaQv aialotooiaiagoivivansansivaqvacvegvi. axsaiaavsianvciags-nga titlaioiaianvoiaiazvazoaboioiioaavosvalcboelioalazaqvoqn NP I I I I ioabviooaoaiazvacoeboaxo-a0vaQo I ' 4 acvacoi, ,g.4q,.g,,g..,q,,g,,g,.g.,.g,,g,,.w4qv4qs4:vaaoanoa:va0sa0v4Qvacoanvacwavacv I I I I I 4-M-wi' BEST WISHES The Icleal Dairies Co ,7 ,7, ,7, ,7, ,7, '7, 'II ,i, 1:1 4Qv41o--s1r41r41Q-41o-41v41v4lPP'3'41P41 1'1'4IP1'41'4I' The P. T. A. of Mentor High School Extends to the Seniors its best wishes and assures them of its interest and support in all of their activities. - - - -- -- ----------- - -V -- -V nv'-A 7 7 7 7' 7' Utopia Theatre Park Theatre SHOWING THE BEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT +,3,,3,g.3qgpqg,4gp41v4qvqgs4141wQvqQv4:va:s4i.-. ,-,-an--r -E V, ,fr ,fr ef --- nav--'7 7 741 ans-ann-sconce oavoqoaaoacoaiaqsorvana--aQv4Qv 143:41 5439 I I I 414 coma Q rm.L1x0Xx5xE o 0 W WM - PACE fwoss 0 DAWS I , - vi' Cb! ' J X cf X U ., - ' - A A KV! kb M-. X X xU -'uk ,, , KAY - X ,7 :fm , - x,x,OvJ6'i?:Q X 120990 Y X I CASEY di? Q' , - 1 C' - ,- NJKQAL If WI mf C7 Q --,-L, ppggpg Room iii G II JONES w XXV! ' ,BARTHALOW DEVELOPNU5 FILMS EAFHIITY AT DI AV '3'3'1 3'1 1'i'41 1 I'4141V41'4.lt41v41b41b4It4Iv424l4IO41bQ1t4l41f4iC2oi1t : 1:1 abs -:1-gg. 'Y --- 1, -Y --- .Q,,. aQo-1n-4:vo:sa:4Qoocv4:va:s4:s4:v4:o4Qo4Qoa:v4qoaQo4:v F FF F FF Compliments of THE BRANDT COMPANY N ll Cleveland, Ohio ll E c-1.1: it Y: it Y: Y: ig- it H Frigidaire G Hot Point Pomesvllle Phone 95l Refrigerators C7 Electric Ranges WILLOUGHBY HARDWARE co. PHOTOGRAPHS in this year book were made by Newman Studio Phone Main 2333 1706 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio We Are Interested ln Your Profit, Too That's why we recommend quality goods, such as: Elevator 6' Larro Feeds, AAC Fertilizers, Vigoro, Kelly Island Lime, Peat Moss, Scott's Lawn Seeds, Botzum Garden Seeds, Pillsbury's Best Flour, Henkel's Best Flour, and Elevator Flour. MENTOR BRANCH Painesville Elevator Co. Phone Mentor 288 927 S. Center St. We will do for you anything a good feed man ought to do. -aavaQv:' 1:-.pu :'4oo1:1 : eao,:: 1:1 ,: :' 1:1 qgvqgmgvqsoacvaovanoqnvanoenvaavoovosoonsaovaqv l was-oqv seventy- seven X t i SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. I11 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, llllnols ln the foreground' Ft. Dzarborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jnhn 5' Ollisr Art Studios. Pep ......... Mentor High Scl1ool's Perfect Birds After flitting around the nest for the past four years, we finally have picked the finest feathers to make two fine birdsg and now wish to present the senior's idea of the perfect girl and boy graduate. PERFECT BOY GRADUATE OF 1938 Perfect Girl Graduate of 1938 Hair ....... Honora Masters Eyes ......... Evelyn Brooks Hair ................ Robert Clause Eyes ........ .Norman Chase Nose ......... Carol Hardy Nose l t n 'Jock Buchi-er Teeth ...... Miriam Wetzel Smile Ed or Lon Figure ...... Barbara Burton . ' g 9 Lips l ' '..-.. - .Anno -I-Orok Physique .... Harmon Traxler Complexion . .Louise Harriger SP0ff5mCmSlWlP - -JGCK Hflmmel Hands ...... Marilyn Peters Friendiiness . . .Robert Andrew Smile - -I ------- Elrene ClC'PP Wit ......... .Alan Gerhardt Persongllggbeth Arm Teuscher Personality . . . .Erland Hoefler Voice . .....,. Shirley Boech Disposition Leonard Melvin Pep ,,,,,,,,,, Ednq Hgrfer Pepability .... . .Tom Christen Intellect Betty .lean Blackman Intellect . . . .Maynard Hale Versatality ...... Jean Zink . .... Jack Spalding 12 ' ll fl f 1 rf- fail I ffm f- V- f f e-V e-V .-.,.,.f1 '1 ,Z 4q.4g,-,g,4-.4q.4q.4p.age4q.4-v4nv4uo4cv4cnoDroDvl!o CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF i938 AND BEST WISHES The Painesville Telegraph COMMERCIAL PRINTING 46 North State St. Painesville, Ohio aio 4qv4Qo4nv4:roQsa:o4cs4cv4QvoQvano4:s4cv49vaco4ovo:o4cs o:oa14:na-senoonvanvagvaqvoiaovacoioecoa 1' SEVEN ty- eight f IN Q5 W QNX VXN X I B WSW 7 If-:IZ ish- Q f 'Q J W S f lrf' -Q if-1 f XX ! r 1 1 -600 9 V42 9 Ai - - , 6 'QEQV Y n XX aff 6 AL ' ' Q X ,L. -v X :! N353--f 'U f . ' Kal Q 5 ... . . X , rp f. . A it, . X A Tn, Q, A via? XX 1- 1:3 lx E V ' '52 Qs' 1 .1 ad ,1 ,, Q -gg JJ! X muff' 21,4 ,g,,..4f' Q A ,f f ,JW fjrig J! Q gr - X I, V :FQ ,' sm up X ' '1 g 41' . ' Q, , V5 t S ar. ,4 1 54' A V db. 'I 4 N 'Z IN llNYII.I.lI 'l'lIl.lIllR.Xl'll PHT I l I I P 1 1 .9-'iw 4-fafpp-ffif--Pf-Lf-fW...., ,,4.v , , A A M M M A A '-55 ' 'f?-SW' .4 , Q .. ., 4 -f A 'WW' 4 , il 1' ' ww Q - 4 - v l WI 3' . W 1' ' , '. - . ' ' - . 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