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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1930 volume:

K1 -um- 1 Jw, ar f , 1. 9' .315 A L M.. fm J H,-mit XL.. , 49.3 mm.: 'Ha 'fl' 441 nv.. 'M' .2-'W V 1 L A T v x ffiivv . ,ww ng-F .-5,4 .L fgfyl . rag. . 'NSBA H M- - if ,'. if . , ,i gk: . A ,:Fi.,Y ' . 4 ,,'3,..4,..,,,, .5-.4.:'x-5-g,. .1-V ' ' A, ..- E.A1,5T4' .f , 1172, 'Af' , -.,:' f' 1,-,-r-F Vet- SWG, 4 --1 QV.-.'-,V.15:,gq+,,.. f '- i. ,... 1 es-.w... .. , It-IH. Vgw-ff, V. 1 N--,Rt .,3 ? '9f1- 12424 -- 4 -ww , . . ,.: in M519.. .3 A1 V ' ,.k.'f. if-.Q . 516' ' Fi Qgy.?'1f' bfwffgf ' ., E A .pa A .Y D- J. Y, .. H V 1 In 4, A 5 A. ' . ,A - 4., W T 1 .-V1-4.-,.4,. --fx .! 1 '. 1 I ' Fl. V X I V 'f'1-'IFVAJW ff' w.,-ri . ' V4 - V , .,- - ,Q V, -' .Y ,. , .-H, , - V . f,:.1 fL'f-13,1071 -- .ffm 1 M .- - V, , i ... . .. .Q . 'TV P1-x .f. .1 'gr-!J'y,,,+-aj ls 4 it Ju 4 ,W gilt? fi- , . -f, v ' W f A.:i17 .2 af! F f.. .-v ' .1 . J, 1. R. . H. , Af, ,M ,-., ,. V . . , . , , V, .V 4 , .a,...' .- .: , , v 'Aft Va-mf 41? ff 4 A - . V' ff- V. if,-'f'f2:f Fifi. .V..p.::' , 454 V ff -ww ' 1? 1'l' V M VP - -- 4 V. - 1 ' 'V ' U: V' ' - if .4 - . , ,Z ' ' 1 V H-' ' V 3 4 . 44. Lvl' . .' V , ' ' 'fl fd' Y QZQ ' F' ' f9Q.'fA A 'X 4- 4' 31- '-ff. pdf, jf.. Q -' . -:Nik , ' -.1f5.gj,fVl3j 4,! , . 'hw 2 . - Y ' . ' ' ' 5 .' '44 ' : . ' HV 3'i .'5i1-. 13'?!-.- ,Vfff-N - gg V- -V ,. V. q. V -. -'gy 1. V. . V, J, .4-1 1 - ,- f flq. 'QL'-12, , . iq ' - QM' - ,gin 44- Fr? V.-'4' 1 'il V V i V ' 'VW' fs' - Tp - . X V U 4 mf ,-f'a2zefe..gf --VF 4 .nw . 4. 4 4 4 , f 4- ' V 14 4- Lf ' .. -a 4 ,- ., ,, - '-G 2, 41 - 1 V' . 1. .-. f F. 7r.f :30-5.-,i...g.c,,, ' X T aillglf. 3 -' .5 A ' ' -1.1 ,il 1 ,L 947 ' Vwfzf-.rw -- ...f'..-.flmf-. :' 2-4 ww . ijypiggfxfy' ., 55535.16 .,-1 .H ?b,V xt,-. I, V- J -gf, , 15' 1- ggi '- ' ' . ' .. E T- , ' -,. '1,.' - ' -2:1 VF ' 'L ? '- f'j1ff5i3- at V341 . 4- an J W f ' -if 33517 A 4' 4 V W-iLf'g MW H. '?'?'41 '14 1' ' 4 L LV -.. ,L . S -- V ns- 42 gg .V V-fb , 5. ' - .Q-V55 , 5. 1 i' fmt! -H ,h V IJ 1-,fg- I f1 v.- - U., 'QT' 'I , 'Y X .- QW lx, H-Mk. 1 dw-. Q - Q -7 5 . . L 5' 'T-VP. . M . .J '. 1 , ' Z4 - ' V ' .....iif'9.f- 2246 2'f'F'-'?'f'51. s . Q in 4 .4-4. 1. gpg- Lin, ' - , 5-' ,j--'V j - . ' V V' 41 V 1-!',. - 71 -W ' .qgxggv . , ,V . - .V - .U U. ,- , ., ,5., ,. MN, A -,N f A M, . I I . L . ,. A, ...V , 1111 . Vu,-,. 4,- Q 4 4 ' :Q if jfs- Ya VB' - ex- V Q - gm rw . dy,-4 3 . -. ' ' : -.1 . .ff var -. . Y, , . mf. Y n , , ight' dh, . iq, 1-V P?'55-ZS!5!- - 'a 'Gif' -' if .1 3, U W ' -.L nf:-F. g. ' A2 H ,i fr 3' ' ' -fl' i :SV , ' J '3 X - .' . ',.jL l ,'.,'. 1 3,3 I. ,Q In X V Q LL' v .' V 4. M.-n-?,,F,,R I. . Mi -.xx 1 . .. V . :V Z . A - ,vw -, V yi-?lV,: El It QQ, f ,Lgp - Vsig: A J 1 A ,wg V V . F -- 5 .W - , rg- ' 'N . yy- , .. 'GA F -'? , K 'nv 4 L M' 4 55:4 ws' g, . -.. 'au ...M qi: I f .iw I ,ix . -Q ' - .V :V w-ir? ff ' , V . v V.. n,:,l--. ' '5 'fgil Pin. - ,. 1 : ,vi 1 . . - -5.41.-Q... , V - . :E ,J gf if- I-. VV-A ' ,J. ' FQ,-girf i -- ' -pin' F!-SQ, SQ J 1: w- A N .,fV-. ' 'I A +V . its A J U x 'f - 5.4. ,557 4 fgr- N'- in 1. ,,1.-1... -ii.. Jueisf' fr v I v M 1, . 'ma 'ff , ' NG' S - - fESfEf:f- A4 E1E?3igf. nffaiii ' ' ' -.1-V Scarlei and Gray l 9 3 0 Uolume Five Published by th SENIOR CLASS of MENTOR HIGH SCHOOL Jbfenlor, Ohio f 5 LELM fl' hgm:30lPfNr il UN 1' fr Ax'Mx XXlAgmuQ 1111WM Dedlcatzon I I ,A To Mrs George our beloved acultp advisor me the members o tbe Semor Class of I 930 dedicate tlns Scarlet and Gray annual This I3 a very mefjlczent expressxon o our deep grate ulness for her patience md 'X 4 ness and understanding N 95s q N N ,-ff' 0 4 f 2 5 4 ! 1 H . 1 , r A A ,, L ln. M Eeigx V ,uv ,a I mx Mic... . . 'A V1 JI ve-N'-v - ... - .'-e--Fm-NN W f -,-,, ,, i,,.-:g,,f3gi,qqgg2JLg-:IVA Mx! n gx L M W ' w ff P' JV! ' r ' V RT' N- 15 - JUL I' fi w A -N N. ', QQ x. eq I xf t fl K sf , X -E . 4 A A YWA 4 Q t tl .-A vi? A 'kv ' 9 , s ff t 7 ft ' ' :W ! , - if 1 . 1 A L 3' H n -f k' 2 ' ' fi? ef ' , t fx ,X W N f sf Lv K' V i 1 fx yy x 3, 41 QS , 011 '- MW. V gt s .wgsul K X X Q f'-:MAS V 'ry , ' . ' fa-Qi? -75 1 gW?'1sS'lY?Y?'N M361lwifflwavwwozfforrigww QL? Amir Arm NAM A ,, W11uwfM x l XXX 07 ljh Foreword The Scarlet and Cray has been edited wxth the arm o showing the early educatronal system o Mentor as a contrast to the hue modern school system which has developed In carrymg out this theme a homboo the type o hoo used by early proneers has been portrayed on these intro- ductory pages We hope that we have clearly Q l 25 'B 5 Vif I illustrated old fashzoned methods of educatson 4 to our readers The staff is very grateful to f ' Mxss Cleveland for her' asszslance rn oblammg G 5 data concemmg the hl3l0fy of Mentdr and wishes ' N tx to express its smcere appreciation to her , 5 16 v :fix-,V yxw, , Q, A -.-x-lWll,,'q7-is.g,g- -e-f -..,.,j,, .--. ffvi-1345--r'1S-q yv V, s,,5bvlp-'T W U' gm. ri. S -5 XX 1 l gl 1 ll K? do to drift!! . ,K f .- , its er' QM - - ' - A -A -on fflllil o all P do ,, , n fr g f cw 2 ' If 1 f kg or + . ' iv 4 7 1 - . . ' rm Qi Q rv 1' ' Q ' ' 'WW 'onf qxg , ,wwf xx K! I if X ft hx j I l l Kg. ' All fn-sway I V X o 1 l TN' , ll Q lb Ah 5 1 . ghixlz, 1 W lfN?1QKY f , lf 0 W fl , e ll xx Editorlal slaff gglf 1 wi Y, 2? Honoria Kenninger Editor-in-chief ,'l, l v Harold Smith .Business Manager n - Ama' Cole Alex Orvos l? Doroilly Howells Louis Kelley 'SQ' QW V Irma Hale A d C J K William Gunesclz I Rbfrjs. an ly 1 , oy levers wt SI Bd We Zella Cottrell 106k IUTICS Edna Gaf-hey f Maw 'Kephart Eloise Lingafeller 'lf F 1', ly, GQ G2L 'rg Nfrf - .eee if - -- 3,1231 Q W'V'fQ's 1 llw2Q2ll, 'P ' 'Wy '. '1 7 ' 24 S ' N X J, .ll ll . 9 I Q' xl -1, . f I 1, I , 5 I jf? l l g 'lr ,tl 2 L! Z XL 1 l fl g Qgn M35 . 5 J. 112- f - f JN ff . A f ' ii g al'-4a-it ZX, V l hd fn QM IU. Q M7, 'e ' ,, ,, H-- x f-gf-,fx H w 1 M- 0 ' 'R M W' Ahmmmiratinn ' I ' . , A . W 7, U V x Q ,M xy , . .X -QR XR , - XX -.X 9 l VP, I 4:'v1'f-,f-T:-l'fiF'.-'-ffl. f 1' , 1' 1' ' 5 I ww 1- ,u 1 ' ,I'.'.v-1 3 ' 2 I l 5 1 Lypbfuj' K A 1 ' ',' 4 ' ' lx ' E ws , fu w- V4 ' r .. LJf:2' ' in pw My Ll! L. l 1 Administration THE development of education in Mentor township is very valuable and interesting historically, for its beginning dates back many years. Although the exact date of the erection of the first schoolhouse in Mentor is not known, it is believed that it was sometime prior to 1840. The site of the first schoolhouse is where the Murray residence is now situated. The first teacher, Katherine Smith, received three shillings a week, and the kind school directors allowed her to bring her spinning wheel to school. The second school house, a log building which stood exactly where the Mentor High School is now situated, was conducted by Miss Experience Dewey. This school consisted of one large room with a very good stage at the east end, and a warm stove well-placed to protect the scholars and teachers from the wintry blasts. After a few years this school house burned. The books burned and this was the greatest loss to the community for books were scarce and herefore of great value. The loss of wood was of little or of no consequence. The third school house was built on Hopkins Farm, west of the present Kenney property and Mr. Alfred Morley, a stern man, was the first teacher. He was succeeded by Mr. Salkeld, a much-beloved and wonderful teacher. The Belldeck school house, recognized by its peculiarly shaped belfrey, was next erected west of Winfield's tourist camp. The Belldeck school house was later moved to Jackson Street and is now the ShanoWer's resi- dence. About the year 1860, an era of brick school buildings began. Many of these remain today scattered throughout the community either vacant or used as homes. To recall a few of these to mind one may 'find the Men- tor Plains, North Mentor, Headlands Road, Stockwell District, Little Moun- tain schools, and others still standing. Little is known about the enrollment of the early schools except that there were more pupils attending school in 1850 than in the nineties. A ,..,.Y? L ' if, , 1 D. R. RICE Principal To the Seniors of Mentor High School: Four years ago the doors of Mentor High School swung open to welcome the class of 1930 into the fuller and richer life of our school. Time has passed and you are now ready to take your departure and enter into new fields of interest. During your stay it has been the purpose of the school to have each one of you learn each successive day a little bit more to stand alone, to carry on without over-sight and direction, to control your own interests and desires, and to direct your own conduct towards worthy ends. The most important test of our school's efficiency is the degree to which we have made ourselves not indispensable but dispensable to you, and have taught you self guidance, self discipline, and self control, which you will. now be called upon to exercise. The citizens of Mentor believe in education. They have provided these excellent educational opportunities in order that you may be prepared by self mastery to meet the competition of this day. Your four years of school life at Mentor have been of mutual benefit to both yourselves and the school. You have experienced the full rich life of our opportunities here, and the school has become a finer and better school because of your stay. As you graduate, we wish for you all the fullest possible measure of success as you take your next step in life and endeavor to apply some of the valuable lessons you have learned here. Most cordially yours, I fl ' 1 ' SCVCTI ,- , IT f -weve, VI sJv.4.l.iQo12l-1 H ,,,, fvfmxsii yr' 'Alf ' C C 'ee l to lm Htl ills! lr! 1' fm Rachel E. Bryant 'QJ8 Physical Education Girls' Basketball Coach Mathematics 85 Hygiene I f Ernest R. LaFollette American History 9-B Home Room Helen Craig French and Latin 9-A Home Room E. Masonbrink Physical Education Boys' Basketball Coach History 10-A Home Room Lucille H. George English Senior Home Room Irma Jones Geometry and English 8-A Home Room eight La Vonia V. Knisely Mathematics 7-A Home Room Lillian W. Otto Commercial Subjects Robert F. Slotterbeck Science and Mathematics Junior Home Room Clara F. Page English and Latin 8-B Home Room Carl D. Soule English and General Science 10-B Home Room l Margaret Persons Junior High History, Geography and English - 7-B Home Room i Xt lay fly ll 152, lehv 5. V113 ..-lilfv 2' 'P l H R5 'f -' - u,-yi-K b, '1'- or lC'25,'5,3,j' P 4 ESQ E. W. Tischenfdorf Industrial Arts Football and Track Coach Isabel Nolan Librarian Rolla A. Hole Iirziss lnstrunients Elizabeth Whipple Junior High Penmanship John Kennon Williams Reed Instruments V -+- gl Ss Q3 rd all 9 ill 83451 lm' I iifflfi U ,.- fsgwiff' I K f .iz lr fl 'QQ nQQm1: lfJyll - V ri, ,Q MU l ,LQ ra v A . Nfl? H 2 rj 'll 'V l liz yi? . Beryl C. Brenaman ww Home Economics b Francis Hendry Orchestra and Instrumental lbffpartment Director Ruth Shafer Vocal Music Glenn U. Phillips Stringed Instruments Carol E. Mason Art Gertrude Cole qchool Secretary nine Top row-lir. A. .l. Inpu-rsollg Lleolgge Fr:-ncli, pre-sidvriti li. .l. Dickey. lioltnm row--L. ll. Booth: A, L. Cult-, C. S. Lutlwr, clerk. Board of Educaiion Very little is known of the duties of the early Board of Education or Board of Directors as it was called. Joseph Sawye1', Vernon Sawyer, Calvin Ingersoll, H. N. Munson, and Captain Burridge served as school directors at various times. Mentor High School's Board of Education is very busy at present completing plans for the new addition to the school which is soon to be built. 1911 GLIMPSES UF fViEN'l'0ll HIGH SFHOOL elf-Ven . , l,,,,.,,',. 19 lj? jv'fq,'q ' ,vu k:., VIEWS 0F THE 1929 MAY DAY AND JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM twelve FQ 1' 5 K N ww 'w fi 11 ,f4fz wa w H? kgs: 'W 351 S I:,l. Tum f sua-Q15 ?'E1l 511 A nyc S ' ,,- nw .5 , Q-, xy ,, 4 x 0' Ru 7 ' III N Our Library Qllaamaa il ' Classes CLASSES were conducted in a rude, one room, log building in the early days. The school-house which was located in eastern Mentor had one large room with a very good stage at the eastern end. The desks and benches were placed around the room facing the blackboard. Many of the' school buildings had high wide school desks where two pupils would be seated. All of the classes were held in one room and taught by one teacher. The pupils studied aloud in some of the schools. The education of the pupils differed according to the individual ideas of the teachers. There were no specified educational system or teaching requirements at first. However, shortly after the Civil war an examining board for teachers was established. In the Western Reserve district many of the teachers were Connecti- cut land-men who were graduates of Yale College. Later, Geauga and Bur- ton Academies furnished many of the Mentor teachers. It was necessary for the teacher to do the janitor work as well as the teaching duties. Bringing in the wood, building the fires, and keeping the school house clean were some of the duties of these teachers. Readin', writin', and 'rithmetic were the subjects taught. During the very, very early times hornbooks were used. The alphabet was carved around the frame of the books and very often The Lord's Prayer and num- erals were printed on the book. Slates were popular forms of school equip- ment. Specialization in teachers' training was an unheard of subject not so very long ago, and a teacher's position was often a difficult one. In the winter months when there was no work on the farms for the older boys it was almost absolutely necessary that a man teacher should be hired. It was often considered great sport by many of these young men to play tricks and disobey the teacher. In spring and fall at planting and harvesting times it was permissible and safe to give the position of teacher to a woman, for brawn and muscle were not necessary to keep the younger pupils disci- plined. Miss Julia Clapp, Miss Emma Wales, Mrs. Glazier, Mr. Paddock and Mr. H. N. Munson were some of the early Mentor school teachers. fourtee '.-,.-, 777 21711. ,LAY if,-,. as I r I 4, 7.,1,A,.i,f.,,,,. ...J Y. il Ir 5 U55 ww: Mild X Yi ea Neville Abbott ' From the harbor to the sea, 'l'hat's hls motto, just you ee. Student Council 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Gypsy Rover, Bells of Capistrano, Up in the Air. Dorothy Armstrong S0 plaeld, so patient a maid as she ls u good example of pro- prlefy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Bells of Capistrano, Up in the Air. Alfred Carr And if lt please you, so: ll not, why so. Class vice-president 25 Class treasurer, 4, Orchestra 2, 3: Junior Playg Com-Mentor 45 Annual 43 Senior Play. Matilda Armstrong Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gypsy Rover, Bells of Capistrano, Up in the Air. J El . gg ii Qi E w ip ' 5' Eliggfglz-'B Em 5 ll 2J ang ,glfrifgill Uri mg nCglj Qi SENIORS i Wilma Booth She has a way, ull her own, Remembered the smlleg for gotten, the frown. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Edgar Dickey Freshmen wondered ns he spoke, Class president 4: Student Council 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Junior Play 3, 45 Bells of Capistrano, Up in the Air, Hi-Y 4: County Oratorical Contest 49 Senior Play. Zerviah Booth No sweeter voice was ever heard. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gypsy Roverf' Bells of Capistrano? IUp in the Air, Girl Reserves Bayard Geis Since brevlty ls the soul of wlt, I will be brief. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play: Gypsy Rover, Bells if Capistrano, Up in the 1 1r. Avis Cole Bright and fair as the morn- ing un Is this aspiring one. Class vice president 4: Student Council secretary 2, 49 Basket- ball 2, 3,- 4: Track team 2: Captain 3: Glec Club 2. 4, Up in thc Air, Com-Mentor 4, Annual 4: Scholarship Club 2, 2: Senior Play, Girl Reserves fifteen i Llrcgrgfti ..g.a...i, Q- 1 Q all M3 WPQQQWH if 261 William Cfunesch If you can muke the world merry nll day, Then mirth, wlth you I mean to stay. Class vice president 3: Stu- dent Councl 3 President 4: Football 4: Basketball 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Bells of Capistranogn Up in the Air: Hi-Y 3, Pre- sident 4: Senior Play. Beth Cole We know her by her snappy xllr Her bright blue eyes, her dark brown hair. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track team mgr. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Gypsy Rover: Bells of Capistranof' Up in the Air: Com-Mentor 2, 3, 4: Annual 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Girl Reserves 4 Clyde Hale He lsnft forward, He lnn't bold, And, girls, he Isn't very old. Student Council 1: Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Track team 22 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gypsy Rover: Bells of Capistranof' Up in the Ail': Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Zella Cottrell 'l'here's n sparkle ln her eye, As she greets you with a HL Basketball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Gypsy Rover: Bells of Capistranof' Up in the Air: Com-Mentor 3, 4: Annual 4: Senior Play: Girl Reserves 4. Irma Hale She is trim and tres petite. You will lind her very sweet. Class secretary 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Up in the Air: Com-Mentor 4: Annual 4: Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. Sixteen SEN IORS Elsie Ferry I-Iow could a girl with mls- ehlevous eye, Be no quiet, dcmure and shy? Glee Club 1, 2. Carl Hartman Nobody ever tried harder, With such vim or peppy nrdor. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gypsy Rover. Bells of Capistrano, Up in the Air: I-Ii-Y 4. Edna Gaffney Her heart ls like n shooting stnr. Glee Club 1: Com-Mentor 4: Annual 4: County Typing Contest 3. Jack Jones Lad of the lustrou , dreamy eyes, I catch the glow of a wild surmise. Class treasurer 2: Student Council 1. 2. 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Annual 4: Hi- Y 4: Senior Play. 1 H SEI ff' l cali ill . Awe. LKSZCA- WT-fail li 1 ga 'V 321 Louis Kelley Oh, why Should lite all labour be? Glee Club 2, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3 4: Gvpsy Rover: Up in the Air: Com-Mentor 4: An- nual 4: Hi-Y 4: Treasurer of Gt-ncrul Fund 4. Dorothy Howells There never was n truer pal 'Hman this guy, red-tressed gal. Class president 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3: Student Council 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Gypsy Roverf' Bells of Capistranof' Up in the Air: Com-Mentor 1. 2, 3, 4: Annual 4. Edward Landin Eddle, we cull hllng he'sa sport: May he Gland ln some fair port. Columbia High School 1, 2, 3: Basketball 4. Edith Jepson P vial s x il Rl N gl Here ls a girl, tiny and guy: We all call her just HE. J. - Class Treasurer 1: Glee Club 1: Annual 4: County Typing Contest 3: Girl Reserves 4. VZZZJQ? 29 SENIORS Qili?.?1tciv U C75 FiE E Mary Kephart Her pleasing way, her gentle 5 voice , KQ ill Makes us thlnk she's veryguy nice. Rasketball 3: Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Gypsy Rover: Bells of Cap- istrano: Up in the Airy Com-lxlcntor 4: Annual 4: Girl Reserves 4. Clifford Markell A happy, reckless chap is he, Ready for u chat so free. Orchestra 2, 3. Honoria Kenninger I-lere's n worker, true blue, Many's the surprise she has for yall. Class president 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4.. Track 1, 2: Glee Club 4: Junior Play 3: Up in the Air: Com-Mentor 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 4: Basket- ball mgr. 4: Scholarship Club 2, 3, 4: Editorfin-Chief of An- nual 4: Senior Play: Girl Re- serves' president 4. Alex Orvos Swlft as an arrow from Apol- lo's bow. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 4: Captain 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2: Junior Play 33 Gypsy Rover, Bells of Capistrano? Hi-Y 2. Doris Koehler Would there were more guy dimples to play Across her face and light her way. Track 1: Glee Club 1: Com- Mentor 4: Annual 4: County Shorthand Contest 3: Senior Play: Girl Reserves 4. seventeen SDSU 'rib U 'W 55522 ill lil la glgld Charles Rhodes Take some modesty: add some quleta That consists of Charley's diet. Football 1, 33 Painesville High School 25 Track team 3. Eloise Lingafelter First the blush, then the flight, Enough to win 'most any knight. Glee Club 2, 33 Gypsy Rov- er, Bells of Capistranof' Annual 4: County Shorthand Contest 35 Girl Reserves 4. Harold Smith The unduunterl possessor ol seelnlng bliss, Wrought by the god's gilt, happiness. Football 43 Orchestra 3, 4: Com-Mentor 3: Business Mgr. 45 Business Mgr. of Annual 43 Senior Play. Harold Taylor An actor of this, 'four Senlor Class, Sophocles would even let him pass. Class secretary 1: Student Council 15 Track 33 Glee Club 1, 3, 49 Bells of Capistrano, Up in the Air, Com-Mentor 15 Hi-Y 4g Shaw High School 2: Senior Play. eighteen SENIORS Ursula Roper She darts upon the campus lawn, A famed and well-known mur- uthon. Basketball 2, 43 Track 1, 33 Captain 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Bells of Capistrano. Roy Stevens The gr-enter man-the greater courtesy. Willoughby High School 1, 2: Hi-Y 4. Francis Woodruff Count me on your friendship list. That describes this jolly mln. Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Junior Play: Bells of Capistranof' Up in the Airg Com-Mentor 49 An- - nual 45 Senior Play. .gi fill Iss Ms W We fill mf gh y N HB1 E-hlzzyjzygy 12,11 il 'V Mmpnim gill WSWS?-33Sm JUNIORS V95 A nr Anna Anthony Harold Gordon l' ' Oh, really? I ahvt got mme. Ellen Buyer Dwlght Boyer What do you ask me for? Fume on, light! Harold Hartman Now, let me show you. Millie Beyer Iva none of your CME. Viola Chaifman Russell Brichford 0h. for crying In a bucket! 'WVhy blame me? . Raemon Holicky Ruth Brlchford Hello, baby. How you arcgn Heredity, my dean' ' LQ r i , Lawrence Dickey Arlene Cole lag' 'fl haven't got amy. Oh, for land makes. nineteen J 5LEQjfv,4w yarn Ll D321 LZYCQ ul WQSXSLI Egg, leliriinc CF? all lil V 1 I l Q51 fi. l Marian Cole lf it's all right wi h all right with mc. Harold Lamb Lot me think. Margaret Crawford Pnl so busy. Clifford Logan I nominate Meeks. Arvilla Dean Now! I like that. Francis Luther 0h! Shun-ks. twenty J UNIORS Albert Mantey Says who? Kathleen Dobbins Won't we have fun? Wellesley Meeks PII consider the probolltloni' Ruth Freeman Get to town there. baby. Wendell Mellen 5 Dorothy Harland ' 'fDon't make me blush. L Q H Q w Sl Eleanor Hausmann ffYou'd be surprised. Robert Merkel Check, and doubl check. Dorothy Higgins Can you imagine that? Woodrow Metcalf It won't be long now. Gladys Holland Ln-Us have a party. Q E Frank Mills J 'flt happened like this. U al E , -bE wfgdtmgigwbgil JNos J UIR cj J A . are Herman Prentlce 1 'fl 0111191 think. Q' l Wilma Horn Got any gum? Paul Rasey Oh, for crying out loud. Doris James Glmme. Gimme. Albert Ream Wh0'd B 'thunk' it? Jane Merkel i'I,lll so tired. twenty-one 'VQT livin 9, V xpj Lg ma1i,,,g5:q ED5D 4 'U' Q2 hl 1 fi . l Effie Peck 'Te west pus neeesnniref' Warren Richmond La-t's get organized. Lucille Reichert Oh, kiddie. Charles Sandburg What say! Adele Repass 'fAin't love grand? Betty Roth Oh, yeah! Malcom Shanower Walt till I get started. twenty-two J UNIORS William Taylor Oh, Pm so Innocent. Virginia Stokes fflmugine my embarrass Elbert Tomlinson Just prove lt. Dagmar Turek Oh, g'wnn. William Vellman Hello, blondyf' Gladys Warner Stop teasln g. i l ki i U, if Qgm Kal f95WffE2ffffQf WUGQ Third row-lJcmu1d Loomis, 1nrv:+ide11tg llubn-rl, Smith, Edward 1il1ShE'l'l, Dave Frey, uv-prvside-rltg Elmm-1' VV1lI'IIl'I', lflnwrson Ili:-km, Kvnycm I'uIl:ir1t, 'frilmzni I'I't'l1tiC0. Se-cond l'0VV-JHIHQAS Mcflowun, lrvnr- W'intm-rstvvn, Muymnrd Uollisler, Ellvn Crawford, ci Nm-1-'s. ris .Da ur Edwin Kel Jil 1 Ilu Sp ll , Hwy., First row-Mabel I-Srooks, tlwmldiiw Quincy, .Ivan Kviininiggvr, Agnvs Hagvr, Yvonm- qhort, Mzadvlyn 'i'Q'llSf'ilf'l', Irma I+'1'vshlcy, l'1LldUI'2l llzivivs, svc1'vtz1ryg Albinn Lupzxtich. Soplzomores 'I'hi1'd i-uw-C':i1'lyIv Littlv, V+-rrmn Al'llIStl lllQ', No1'thc-r:1I't Pvck, Arritmi Ve-rbskcy, Hulse-1-L Valle-11, Huh ,Iii'0wn, Max lie-tzle-r, Hurry Koa-lulvr. Swlond rowfliuyimmd Vnllisti-i', Jun- Matty, 'Yum Ilzmfxuiiiznri, Illdward Munro, Ruynimid Idds, XVilliam Lungrq, vicv-pre-sidvntg M:1l'g'z1ivt K'nlz11'0vi4:, Kathryn ifrookslmnks, Suzzuinu suv, ll'+'ilSLll'4'I'. First 1'ow-Lillian Ns-lson, In-nv Fu-y, pn-sirh-nip !Nlurga1'vt Speicht, Jvziu Ahlman, Svc- iv tary: Elhe-iiwllv Scott, f:l'2lC'l' ,In-wi-ll, l l0r4-limi Tuwnsvmi, Anita Tami, Alice Ilickvy. twenty-three Third rmvf.Juv Shamdlef, Frank Javv, Dilnzild Hnbhe-rjzim, i'lii'furd Davin. Claytnn Rich- ivr, llud Huusman, prvsidvntg William llaiuli-r, .lfmhn llooth. I Sf't'0llll row-Rohr-rt Nurris, Alfrvd lizibbitts, Virginia Hvil, vivo prvsidm-nt: f1!llllQ'l'llNN ll1e-trlvk, May Ji-un Agurd, Doris Pvdvrson, Anrw Mvrkvl, tra-:isure-rg Richard lla-y, K4-nncth NlU0l'l', lfilst row-lille-umm' Clzuis, Erivdn Uairrvl, svf-rfhtaryg Kathryn Aldrich, Gvorgin Nutt. Illlsin- Kola Third ruvic, Hvlv-n llickn-y, Nlarjorie Frm-ncll, Gwendolyn XVvlJvr, Arlanv Logan. VUXY--Xxvlllllllll Frvy, liussvll Rnhilrtson, XYilli:im Mm-rlcvl, Jnlnvs Jw-wvll, Paul Ulwmw liohm-rt Shzinowl-r, lildwin Lognn, lCilw:u'1l l'otlrvll, Vic-0 prvsidvntg John Murray. S1-vuml l'UVV1l'll'llll lll IMA VVz1lt, Jack Ilughvs, prvsidvntj Arthur Uunhvld, Hole-n Vzish, fvlJll',L1'l'l'j' Ilziw-, Marion Hunks, M4-rla Mui-llc-r, lXlarjoriv lng'vrsoll, livrtlizi Uurrvl, Ralph lluviw-s. John Nunzilmikvr, lbs-wilt Murphy, 1l'l 2lSlll'Pl'1 Ray Hnrlund. First ruwAAM:Lry lmw Pe-ck, Annu Landin, Miriam Phvlps, llilI'HQ1ll'Ql Mvrkvl, Harrivt S1nit,h,.lnl1zinnn ,X1'lnstrimg, l3l I'IlHl1 ll't1'll01', Mildre-d l':irI.wright, tl'f'2lSlll'l'l'Q Rlurgzirct Ilupn-r. IYVl lllY-l'0 ll l' Third l'0XV-xvilliillil Ingw-rsnll, .Ivssv Ilvyvrs, I'I:1rvs-y Kvyvs, Lanyard l'0d+A1's0n, Mvrh XII hx lI'lh Svcunml l'UXYTIlPll1lll llralu-, Ililly Svhwvntnf-1', Km-nne-th SlJl'Ilf.I'll1', Rohm-rt Hausv, tl'D2lS- 111 1-1-3 Hnwurd Anthony. First l'llNVfHi't1j' I321llll'l', sn-r-rf-l:1l'y3 Jum-t lfrc-y, prvside-nt: Rose Conf-, Tmruthy Martin Nl 1h Nfl u tel Xn lift hx Llllltn I-lnll Eigfzfh Grade 'l'hi1'cl l'OXVfAH'l'1'fl 'l':1yIu1', VVilli:1m Luudf-n, Vim--plwfsidx-rltg Stanley Shura: Eugenel mgwr. .hum-s f1:u'nvr. Sm-mul Vmv-l 1'1-cl l:1'l'lIElY'Il, John Ilickmy, l!'PilSlll'l'l': Alfrf-d llvvington, IiiQh:L1'd Otto, X1lIthnX.11ll n ld 1' -' , I 'ws' cnt: llaxrlzind Huwvlls, sn-on-t:l1'yg liubvrt Axnans, I iIStl'llXX'?Hl'll'H Allchin, Almu Pools-, ICI1-nn01'Ifl1-inz, Elf-unol' l'Zll'tNVl'ig'llt, Hn-lmln All ull Xn l difhfl Rh er lu-sl X vh: , . nu 'll c - uw, vu Spvnc-', !'.'. m- iw Brill . 2 -2 twwnty-Iivrf Third row-Clare Warner, treasurer: Ford Davis, presidentg Randall Updyke, Sher- wood Dille Wilbur llinsz, Stanley Shanowcr, Wfilliam Earnest. Second row'-AKenneth Edds, Ralph Gano, vice president: Clay Aldrich, George Landin, Howard March, Fred Fasham. First row-Louise Nunamaker, Rose Mary Namestnik, Hazel Scott, Juanita Merwin, ,Xmelin Hzirter, Mary Fog, Kathryn Sprague, Betty Allchin. Seventh Grade Third row4Alf1'0d Howells, Louis Nunamalcer, Thomas Poole, Russell Brown, tary: Andrew Frazier, Jack Summerville, liollin Calhoon. Second Row-Dick Moss. Jack Spaller, Ray Jenks, president: Robert Eaton, treasurer: D .lulncs Alilnian, George Isaacs. Maurice Higgins, Henry I ree. V' ' ' Wallin ford Helen Prentice Kathrvn Murphy, Hazel Namestnik, SBCTG- First row- 'll'gllll1l. g , , . , 9 , Elisabetha Luvcke, Tim-tty Fisher, Jane Hunks, Beatrice Dewalt, vice president: Dorothy Hanks. twenty-six ll I v 34 w , , K I 1 i . P U ii IVR L4 5 , el fl QA hy! Ff fl M Lyn F X T75 I in 1' ' 1 ' 'fi , ff il ww Annual Staf , if Wx A'4'f!i' WIi!' EM Q,,f ', . 1 w e M QMS :Y EA ' Q. ' 'Mg iff' 4 'ff N Y QD1' ami atinna +1 lr .1 1 Q Q 5 gf-42, -' , ,A A' QQ-v iq ' 'jr -,L-lxuxlfxt ' 'f fjhv ykx ,V ' ,',u'a-1 fn t o Ai- Q1 1 ' 'r , iff 'lwxliivuw zff' ,cl U ,NA .-,- 1. 12: -I I 44 , J- , '-47' ,,Ri-3.51 N f ,fn +P - 'ff 'Til 'xx k 0 ' R , Q K ,, I 1 K IF S -' -' H4 - L EIU ., .Jw ,, fi ill blk P- ,gi E Igll U .qlluy fm, ,Q . Mlm in ll Organizaiions THERE were very few organizations that were directly connected with the schools in grandma's and g'randpa's day. However, writing schools, dancing schools, singing schools, and language schools were popu- lar social di tersions. Aboi t 1858 and earlier, steel-plate writing was considered quite fash- ionable. Many young people and old attended the writing schools and learn-- cd to write in a beautiful, flowery manner. The norv widely known Spencer- ian type cf writing was first introduced into Lake County, for its originator was born and lived in this county. Singing schools were favorite organizations which furnished much pleasure and enjoyment. Mentor Special School was also the first Lake County school to have a foreign language, German, taught i.n the primary department. The language was taught on Saturday mornings and each pupil paid the teacher ten cents for the lesson. Later German was taught as a regular subject in the pri- mary department. The students learned to sing German songs, and the alphabet. Dancing was a favorite pastime in those days, as well as now, and there were many dancing schoolls. Singing schools and choral societies were other social affairs enjoyed by young and old. Spell-downs were very important social events. Various districts would challenge each other. About 1840 and 1850 it was not uncommon to have sleigh-loads of two hundred people or more to go over to Concord for a spell-down. Husking bees, quilting bees, sleigh-rides and hay-rides were a few of the other delightful diversions. K, s. Z. lla! ww A twenty-eight E1 N fgf fffif -AIEE ' '- ll Vfsinxdii ., 9 4 V1 x Tllirrl Howl-Donald Loomis, Emerson Dickey, Jack Hughes, Arthur Canfield, Edward Cottrell, llumon Holicky, Robert Merkel. Second Iimv-Yirgrinia Heil, lllrs. George, ,Way .If-an Agard, Edfrar Dickey, VVilliarn Long, XYilli:1m Vellm:-mn, Neville Abbott, Bud Huusman, Mr. Tisclicndorf. First I:UVY+1i0IlU1'iEl Kenningxs-r, xV'ZLI'l't'h Richmond, Avis Vole, NYilliz1m GlllltlSCil. lrenv Frey, Dave Frey, Alice Dickey. Siudeni Council The Carnival which the Student Council sponsored February 8 was probably the most outstanding social event of the year. All the classes were represented at the gala affair which was held in the brightly decorated gymnasium. The Carnival was such a huge success that it has been adopted as an annual event to be presented by the Student Council. Pro- ceeds from this project will be used as a major school fund to aid all major school organizations. Clean-up campaigns, courtesy week, and election of the May Queen are additional projects which the council successfully carried out this year. The Student Council was begun in 1926 with the purpose of setting high ideals for the school to follow. It has developed into a large, exceeding- ly important organization. The officers of the 1929-30 council were as follows: William Gunesch, presidentg Warren Richmond, vice president 5 Avis Cole, secretaryg Dave Frey, treasurer. Mrs. George and Mr. Tischendorf were faculty advisors. twenty-nine Third Row-Suzanna Ware, Jean Ahlman, Jean Kenninger, Alice Dickey. Second Row-Millie Beyer, Ellen Crawford, Ellen Buyer, Margaret Crawford, Virginia Stokes, Arvilla Dean, Geraldine Quincy. First Row-Dorothy Harland, lrma Hale, Donald Loomis, Honoria Kc-nninger, Arlene Scholarship Club The Lake County Scholarship Club had two meetings this year. Wil- loughby was hostess to the group in October when officers for the club were elected. Dorothy Harland of Mentor was named treasurer of the or- ganization at this meeting. At an April meeting the club was entertained with a delicious dinner at the Mentor Village School. Cole. Mentor members of the Lake County Scholarship Club organized into a Mentor Scholarship Club. The officers elected were as follows: Honoria Kenninger, presidentg Arlene Cole, vice-presidentg Irma Hale, secretaryg Dorothy Harland, treasurer. There has been a slight change in the club, whereby the averages of the last semester of the previous year and the first semester of this present year are added instead of the averages of the previous year. The above picture represents the Mentor members of the Scholarship Club for the year 1929. There are twenty-one members of the new 1929-30 group. thirty V, ,.,'. ff -', ,V -i l P, 1 ' '- ll. ' N l Ti l l Q Ai fl 1,1 mg 'Y Ikygi 1. MV lb LM NW . l ., X ' x 1 4 e 1 P, fe, . of lo V14 3 H l V all ,,,x , w eggs, N ,,, Third How-Robert Haase, John Dickey, Harold Smith, Robert Merkel, Clare VVarne1 Second Row-Miss Otto, Ann Merkel, Alfred Carr, Dewitt Murphy, Louis Kelley Robert Eaton, Arlene Cole. First Row-Edgar Dickey, Dorothy Harland, Ellen Buyer, Suzanna Vlfare, Dave Frey Board of Treasurers A very important, but little heard of organization of Mentor High, is the Board of Treasurers headed by Miss Otto. The major position of General Treasurer of the School was held this year by Dorothy Harland. All money from the ten home rooms and from the Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, orchestra, glee clubs, Student Council, annual, and Com-Mentor is turned over to the general treasurer, who makes out vouchers and deposit slips to be put on file, so all accounts may be easily audited at any time. All trans- actions are quickened by this system, and a survey of the financial condition of the high school may be taken at any ime. The board is composed of the treasurers of the home rooms and all social, musical, dramatic and athletic organizations. thirty-one , f' ..,- - ' aff Q4 lg . 4, 1 Second Row-Mr.Slo'Lterbeck, Donald Loomis, Bud Hausman, NVarren Richmond. Alix La Follette. First Row-Edgar Dickey, Irene Frey, .lack Hughes. Conirol Board This year the Mentor High School Control Board is composed of the presidents of the classes, with Mr. Slotterbeck and Mr. La Follette as facul- ty advisors. The purpose of this group is to foster better citizenship in Mentor High School. A merit system has been developed whereby each student re- ceives one hundred rnerits at the beginning of each semester. Demerits are given to the students for disorderly conduct. Students receive an extra merit for attending ninth period study hall or not losing any merits during a period of a week. A student's extra-curricular participation in athletics or major school organizations depends a great deal upon his merit standing. If a Student Council member drops below an average of eighty merits, he is automati- cally and permanently suspended from the council, and another representa- tive is chosen to take his place. At the end of a semester if a student has ahundred merits he is awarded three service points for his good conduct. thirty-two ref ff! V I '1Qfi.'.Q1'. si f' i:.1WKS-'-- .MM 2:31 -- --'sw V rf -X Wi jyzmi .Ll Third Row-Geraldine Quincy, Irma Hale ,Suzanna Ware, Beth Cole, Viola Chaffman, Zella Cottrell, Dagmar Turek, Warren Richmond. Second Row-Mary Kephart, Mrs, George, Avis Cole, Edna Gaffney, Doris Koehler, May Jean Agard, Frances Woodruff, Albert Re:-rms, Dorothy Howells, Louise Nunamaker, First How-Alfred Carr, Ellen Buyer, Honoria Kenninger, Louis Kelley, Arlene Cole, Harold Smith. Com-Mentor This year the Com-Mentor, Mentor High School's bi-monthly publica- tion, received third prize for the best news articles in an inter-state journal- istic convention sponsored by the Sigma Delta Chi journalistic society of Western Reserve. Mentor felt Very much honored to receive a place in this journalistic contest for the Com-Mentor was judged with school papers of various large cities, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Cleveland included. Since its appearance five years ago, the Com-Mentor has progressed rapidly. It has received awards and me.ntion in several of the state journal- istic contests. During the year 1928 the paper received second place in a state contest. Mrs. George, head of the English Department, is faculty advisor for the Com-Mentor, while Honoria Kenninger was editor-in-chief of the paper and Harold Smith was business manager this year. thirty-three j f., - f will sjih: ISQQI qflg. Iii. llliik fv l v, fa , l --:xml X 1 pr ,f ' fam? Third Row-Lawrence Dickey, Charles Rhodes, VVa,rren Richmond, Herman Prentice, Williani Taylor. Second Row-Mr. Tiscliendorf, Jack Jones, Roy Stevens, Harold Taylor, Harold Lamb, Louis K0lI0y,l':1i'l Hartman. First Rowfl'lyde Hale, Edgar Dickey, VVilliam Gunesch, Robert Merkel, Raemon Holic y. Hi-Y The eighteen members of the Mentor Hi-Y organization were very busy this year. Probably the climax of their activities came May seventh when Hi-Y Day was recognized throughout Lake County. At this time the boys assumed the positions of the various county officials for the day. Mentor Hi-Y divided into political parties and carried on their election for county officers in a very efficient business-like manner with the co-opera- tion of the entire school. Track officiation and a booth in the Carnival were two other important projects undertaken by the Hi-Y. The organization under-Mr. Tischendorf's able leadership has done much in promoting bigger and better relationships between fellow students and other schools. 1 l l , , The following officers presided this year: William Gunesch, president g Robert Merkel, vice president, and Edgar Dickey, secretary and treasurer. flgq l l Delightful social and business meetings were held at the homes of the homes of the various members. C3 ri ' -1 - AE viii y-four D. f r'-1'i7125'5l1 WEB Rial 1 'aa Q, A, A is-if-If L 1 fig gsm m W2 al Q-.ED in Quin! si 1 if as fail mtl Sixth Row-Ruth Freeman, Millie Beyer. Gladys Holland, Arlene Cole, Margaret Kol- arovic, Marian Cole, Irma Freshley, Geraldine Quincy. Fifth Row-Dorothy Higgins, Suzanna VVare, Dagmar Turek. Fourth Row-Ellen Buyer, Mary Kephart, Matilda Armstrong, Margaret Crawford, Lucille Reichert. Arvilla Dean, Eleanor Hausman, Miss Jones. Third Row-Miss Bryant, Jane Merkel, Adele Repass, Kathleen Dobbins, Avis Cole, Effie Peck, Honoria Kenninger. Second Row-Betty Roth, VVilma Horn, Beth Cole, Gladys Warner, Irma Hlale, Zerviah Booth, Ellen Crawford. First Row-Jean Kfenninger, Eudora Davies, Madelyn Teuscher, Jean Ahlman, Yvonne Short, Margaret Roper, Agnes Hager, Katherine G+-rhardt, Albina Lopotich. Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves, a very much welcomed girls' organization, was es- tablished this year at Mentor High School. Forty-three girls immediately applied and were accepted for membership. Recognition and initiation services, a co-ed prom, a mothers' and daughters' tea, and hikes were part of the program immediately started by the girls. Miss Bryant and Miss Jones were faculty advisers of the group while the following girls served as officers: president, Honoria Kenningerg vice president, Madelyn Teuscherg secretary, Geraldine Qunicy, and treas- urer, Jean Kenninger. HE- In its short period of existence the organization accomplished a great E3 deal in upholding the principles of the Girl Reserve triangle and promoting Pg, good friendship and fellowship. lei thirty-five ell g , '5 ' fs Tff?-like , ,Ml HW 'owl frrcsiiiwfgi ,, .7 VD U!! iwlirmiu Q75 Other Qrganizalions Many minor organizations at Mentor High make school life better and more interesting. The Social committee is composed of teachers and social chairmen of each home room. This committee is responsible for refreshments and en- tertainment at the school parties. The committee composed of Miss Bren- namen, chairman, Miss Craig, Miss Knisely, Mr. Slotterbeck, and social chairmen of each home room, have been very active this year and they are to be commended for their good work. The Assembly Committee is composed of, Miss Page, chairman, Miss Knisely, Mr. Soule, Ellen Buyer, Sue Ware, Irma Hale, and Alfred Carr. This committee has succeeded in having entertaining and instructive as- semblies. During the year we have been entertained by outside talent and also by our own school pupils. The Jr-Y under the direction of Mr. Masonbrink, physical director of the society and Mr. Soule, the religious instructor, have in the past year, been busy with basketball, baseball, swimming, and business meetings with religious discussion as the main feature. The presiding officers are-presi- dent, William Merkel, vice president, Leonard Marsh g secretary and treas- urer, John Booth. The awards Committee is composed of chairman, Mr. Tischendorf, Mr. Masonbrink, Mr. Soule, Miss Bryant, Harold Smith, and secretary, Arlene Cole. The duties of this organization is to formulate the rules and regula- tions of all awards. It passes upon eligibility of all students referred to by faculty advisors. It also has the power to determine service points for dif- ferent activities. thirty-s w , ' uni gcfgyi'-Q9 U K-li3fQr2f:5f2'2r '73 V 0 nf' 'f '- 'wgfi ' 555' ' ' .727 W rffzq -- -3 5- -MA- ., . .N ! i 1 1 'T 1 - f f Wig ? 1 Wx af H I I lx? I 1 M QV iw 4 All 1 Qu AI lx, 1 Yr' M 52 1? 1 'g 4. .-tx T IFKIIIXILAILITIT 'ITU' AL ng U ffm 9 . A ,H :modern :Music Group ln' l ff 9,1 L mf Q 43 Eramatim u ,-S2 I M .jg-5 ld 4' 1 1 , f 1 F ' '21 XH'V 9l'.N ,-1, ,:- N vx ,',!' ,U-21 Ev 'Z , , Aff we mgwg? k42i W ff? f .gl if Q' :1'm' 'f i' , .-,gms-1,1 ,' Mlm- ,,, , , 'if Q, 'L Syl,-.' it Alf. . 1-5 'v ' ,4,,:If '3' h f , gw fgm,afff.:,i JU iffwff ' um: an .1 '7 -- nm . ' f7'7 . f' J hw Q M f--1-Hs. A -,' .Yi-1 F ,,,.,V,. 2. 4- 'Q F '21-SA -5' 4 infff ,X . ' 2' -24, ,4t.- ' 'X ? ,',,i'gj, -QF'-2' ' . H' r-Mr i 'E X.. 121111 .W 3 xc -..T ivy! llxf , g Wasil mf..-f 2 I UDUXD Yi ' ' Music and Dramatics Music washes from the soul the dust of everyday life. Without any- body realizing it, music plays a great role in the drama of life. Real music can waft you away to realms of imagination or it can bear you down to facts of bitter realization. Nothing can play more upon one's emotions than can music. In the annals of Lake County's early history, singing may be recorded as outstanding among social activities. As early as 1889 Mentor is known to have had a choral club. The Mentor Special School was the first school iii this county to have music taught behind its portals. Each pupil brought ten cents for the sing- ing master. If one lived around 1868, he could probably remember a music teacher by the name of Miss Lavilla Sawyer. Among those who taught music in the schools were Professor Gram- mea, Miss Kate Condit, and Professor Hammond. Two more brilliant musi- cians of the period around 1868 were Professor George Lewis and Professor J. D. Luse, the former being famed throughout this vicinity for giving very colorful cantatas, the name of one of which was David, the Shepherd Boy. The latter, undoubtedly the best musician of all, compiled a song book which is still in frequent use today. Mr. W. B. Cole of the Cole Nursery of Painesville, Ohio, organized a singing school in Mentor at one time. Long ago there was a school located near the site of the present Men- tor High building. In this was but one big room, at the east end of which was a stage used for dramatic purposes. Drama and music obtained an enthusiastic audience in Lake County in the earlier days. Now there is an equally interested group in the boys' and girls' glee clubs while drama has taken an interesting part in school enter- tainments. The classes have each proved their ability along this line. Lhirty-eight N'-jf: Lf' ' 4 ' , f 1.- 'flnmq ' ' is :J 1921 lim bw ni 'V i le i fl! La'-fi 1. if :ff- 'TDJ Ji .- HJ 4 l-. l il A lg 1 l QM' 54 l .4 lb iii? cw f T5 viii! li W?witz1f,g: , ,gm . l,.n,i,,,llrV 125,571 , Dil ww v. lu Qing 31 flreggaii. J 3551? Top Row-Geraldine Quincy, Irma Hale, Arlene Cole, Louis Kelley, Robert Shanower. Si-cond Row-Harold Smith, Betty Dauler, .lane Merkel, Elsie Kolarovic, Helen All- chin, James Jewell, Suzanne: XVare, William Long, Woodrow Metcalf, Dorothy Harland, Helen Kephart, Gladys Holland, Robert Merkel. Below I'latf0rmfEmerson Dickey, Kenyon Pallant, Arriton Verbsky, Ellen Buyer, Marian Cole, Dagniar Turek, Mary Kuphart, Jenn Ahlman, Mr. Hendry, Mav Jean Agard, XVillimn Ilauler, Harold Hartman, .luck Hughes, Albert Ream, William Taylor. Urchcsfra Thirty young musicians form an organization of which Mentor High School can be justly proud, the orchestra. Although not as large a number of musicians as last year, it has made splendid progress under the able leadership of Mr. Francis Hendry with the assistance of Mr. Phillips, Mr. Williams, and Mr. Hole. This group, by hard and diligent practice, has advanced and has brought honor to its Alma Mater. The orchestra has played meritoriously at many affairs including Week- ly assemblies, P. T. A. meetings and banquets, Merchant's Carnival, New Year's Eve, Lake County Teacher's Convention, Y. M. C. A. Circus at Painesville, and with Painesville orchestra at the county, dramatic contest, Junior and Senior plays, Lake County musical contest, and the oratorical and reading contest of the county. Four service points and a quarter credit toward graduation is given to each member. The officers this year were Marion Cole, president, Bob Merkel, vice- presidentg Ellen Buyer, secretary and treasurer. thirty-nine .qt,if'f:,f ,J - fq - Qs ,tel ljfl lfqill The entire cast included about seventy-five members. The principals 'lf' '9'illC4'f l,ii. 'w., ., we l I I 192 Y' Y Ps K, 'Q 'Ulf IH JI bi 'M l I 215. if J iz la .J Up in ihe Air The annual glee club presentation this year was entitled Up in the Air. This was successfully staged Friday evening, December 13th in the M. H. S. auditorium. This production, under the direction of Miss Shafer, was a musical comedy centered about a parachute jump. This jump is made by Harold Post to prove to Mr. Burbank that he is red-blooded and two iisted enough to marry Betty Burbank. The twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. McCullom, Annie and Fannie, are giving a lawn party and here Harold makes his jump with the help of Jim Carter and Joe Bennett, his pilot, who is deeply in love with Shirley Kingston, one of the guests. A colored handy man with high ambitions is Juniper J ohnson. were as follows : Harold Post-Bob Merkel Mr. Burbank-Neville Abbott Mrs. Burbank-Mary Kephart Betty Burbank-Zerviah Booth Jim Carter-Raemon Holicky Mrs. McCullom-Dorothy Howells forty Mr. McCullom-Harold Taylor Annie McCullom-Wilma Horn Fannie McCullom-Arlene Cole Joe Bennett-Edgar Dickey Shirley Kingston-Beth Cole Juniper J ohnson--Louis Kelley - vJI 31!. '7a.Q .JLL 2 diff 14 5:2 if I., ..,,. Lkij if 4. t IQ? ffflfl all mg z in li. X51 , ilu I iirmrlmib C7l Wsfffi-wgszltiirfg Fifth Row-Jean Ahlman, Sue Ware, Agnes Hagar, Irene Frey, Mildred Gunesch, Arlene Cole. Honoria Kenninger, Dagmar Turelc, Marian Cole. Fourth Row-June Merkel, Mary Kepharl, Irma Hale, Axis Pole, Dorothy Howells, Marian Hunks, Arvilla Dean, Lucille Reichert. Third Row-Johanna Armstrong, Ruth Campbell, VVilma Horn, Margaret Merkel, Mary Lou Peck. Ursula Roper, Ellen Buyer, Eleanor Huusmziu. Second Row-Mildred Cartwright, Jane Luther, Beth Cole, Virginia Heial, Merla Mueller, Dorothy Harland, Miss Shafer. First Row-Gladys Holland, Viola C'ha.ffn1:in, Gladys VVarner, Effie Peck, Matilda Girls, Glee Club Leland said, Of all great arts, great music is the art to raise the soul above all earthly storm. The truth of this quotation is evidenced by the performance of the glee clubs. Under the direction of Miss Shafer the girl's club of about forty mem- bers has accomplished a great deal this last year. At the first of the year a girls' sextette composed of Zerviah Booth, Beth Cole, Wilma Horn, Jean Ahlman, Marian Cole, and Arlene Cole, was foiined from the glee club. It has performed at P. T. A. meetings, assemblies, and other various occa- sions. The Gi1'l's Glee Club as a whole entertained at P .T. A. meetings and in A rmstrong. Zerviah Booth. il assemblies. It took part in the musical festival held at Painesville Junior lil High School, and the May Day celebration. A novel and interesting feature introduced into the Girl's Glee Club gi , this year was that of exchanging programs with Andrews Institute Glee Ml Club. Mentor's Girls' Glee Club Went to Andrews Institute and presente.d a program and Andrews in turn presented a program at one of our assem- img blies. PM W ww MWV- forty-one ii 9 i 5 l Fi Iam .lf al l we TT l ' P l li. . Fourth Row-Frances Luther, Jack Norris, Harold Lamb, Robert Brown, Paul Ramsey, Dave Frey, Louis Kelley, Uarl Hartmmi. Neville Abbott. Third Row-Bud Hnuseinau, Harold Taylor, Edgar Dickey, Miss Shafer, Hfilliam Long, Clyde Hale. Second Row-Arthur Uanfield, 1-larry Koehler, Malcolm Shanower, Airiton Verhsky, Emerson Dickey, Bayard Geis, First. Row-Robert Merkel, VVilliam Gunesch, Ruemon Holicky, John Booth, Leonard Boys, Glee Club Included in the varied organizations of the boys of M. H. S. is the glee club. The membership in this club is quite an honor, and there Was a good showing of men to try out for these positions this year. There were thirty boys in the final membership of the club. Ivlursh. The group has been ably directed by Miss Shafer in sight reading, har- mony, and part singing. They have shown much enthusiasm and real musi- cal ability throughout the year. The musical comedy so successfully presented this year by the glee clubs combined was named Up in the Air. Qi Jane Merkel was secretary of both glee clubs. -4 u forty-two Q K Q lp lm Vyf' BJ eeieeage-LE N W hai Happened fo fonesu What Happened to Jones, the Senior Class Play, was successfully presented May 2nd in the M. H. S. auditorium. Jones, a salesman of Bibles and playing cards, when chased by the police because of his actions during' a prize fight, entered the home of Ebenezer Goodly, a professor of anatomy. In order to escape he disguised himself in the clothes of the Bishop of Ballarat, brother of Ebenezer. He and Cissy, Ebenezer's ward, became friends, and she discovered his disguise before anyone else did. Many humorous incidents occurred, but soon his identity was discovered and explained. Jones--Harold Taylor Henry Fuller-Harold Smith Ebenezer Goodly-Edgar Dickey Mrs. Goodly-Honoria Kenninger Antony Goodly-J ack Jones Cissy-Avis Cole Richard.Heatherly-Alfred Carr. Marjorie-Beth Cole Thomas Holder-Clyde Hale Minerva-Doris Koehler William Bigbee-Bill Gunesch Helma-Frances Woodruff Alvina Starlight-Zella Mae Cottrell EQ Q aka gg forty-three QQQEZZZDCESQW il ll QQ eff PV L The Whole Townfs Talkingv The Junior class of M. H. S. presented The Whole Town's Talking Friday evening, March 14. The wealthy manufacturer, Simmons, wishes his daughter to marry his business partner, Chester Binney, a seedy bachelor, but his wife desires for her to marry Roger Shields, a sophisticated young man. To make Chester more attractive to Ethel, Simmons has Cfhester pretend he has had a thrilling love affair with Letty Lythe, the movie actress. When this has spread all over tow.n, Iletty herself arrives on the scene,accompanied by her fiance, Donald Swift. Matters are in a troubled state of affairs for a While, but soon they are explained and everything is again harmonious. Other characters in the play are Sally Otis and Lila Wilson, friends of Ethel, Annie the maid, Sadie Bloom, Simmon's dancing teacher, and the taxi driver. The main object of presenting the play was to raise money for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Henry Simmons-Warren Richmond Donald Swift-Raemon Holicky Lila Wilson-Viola Chaffman Sally Otis--Dorothy Harland Annie-Dorothy Higgins Taxi driver-Malcolm Shanower Sadie Bloom-Dagmar Turek Mrs. Simmons-Ellen Buyer Ethel-Marian Cole Chester Binney-Albert Ream Roger Shield-Bob Merkel Letty Lythe-Jane Merkel forty-four ml l Hill! Qi ., ZHQSD KE? p f'1 Q55 ' feffmrgirwfvl Q 4 K -L N .1 ,l iff WZ' ,Ki ,X , li F 364 14 Q1 QQ li Edgar Dickey, Arlene Cole, Dagmar Turek, Rae-mon Holickey. Oraiors and Readers Dagmar Turek, Mentor's readi11g representative, won first place this year in the Lake County Reading Contest with her presentation of Cin- derella Dyes Them Blackf' Edgar Dickey won second place in the County Oratorical Contest delivering his oration, The Power of Purpose. ln the inter-class oratorical and reading contests, Edgar Dickey was selected as Mentor's orator for the county contest, March 21. Arlene Cole won second place with Beauty of the Commonplacef' Dagmar Turek won first place in the interclass reading contest, while Raemon Holicky won second place with European Guides, from Mark Twains' Innocents Abroad. Excellent effort and preparation was shown by all the contestants in the inter-class contest. Mentor was very proud of Dagmar and Edgar for their fine presenta- tions in the county contest. forty-five Mgr'-C,l'f?f'jL:17IL,,,,,R. i f-j 6 ' if? ' -1 1 'f , lr , . S mllnriiggiis 1 1 ,Sigh ff Higgs, W la if all ' ' -e Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boilv In order to arouse an interest in dramatics, an inter-school dramatic contest was sponsored this year by Hiram College for all schools in north- eastern Ohio. In the three sectional contests first held, Mentor, Painesville, and Wil- loughby composed the Lake County team. The contest was held in the audi- torium of the Painesville Junior High School March 14th. Painesville won first place, presenting the last act of Sun Up, and Willoughby and Mentor tied for second place, Willoughby giving Suppressed Desiresft, -The best play selected was given at Hiram, Friday evening, March 21, along with plays from other groups. The selected play at Hiram received a suitable trophy, and the best actor and actress were given one hundred dollar scho- larships. Miss Dorothy Kiener of Painesville, who played the role of Widow Cag1e ' in Sun-Up, won the scholarship for the best actress. A dramatic club was organized at Mentor and the one-act play given by the M. H .S. committee was Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boillf' The story of this play is as follows: Because of having stepped on the ring-toe of the King's great aunt, the Queen was sentenced to the guillotine. She escaped and found refuge in the cottage of a poor countryman. When she arrived, the Little Boy was boiling lentils. If the Queen could remain hidden until after twelve bells, she would be safe. During this time, the Ballad Singer, the Blind Man, the Mime, the Milk Maid, and the Headsman came by and talked with the Little Boy. While the terrible Headsmen was there, the twelve bells struck, and the Queen was safe. Because of the Little Boy's loyalty, the Queen bestowed many gifts upon him. The following cast represented Mentor: Prologue ........ Dagmar Turek You . . . ....... Betty Dauler Queen ........ Mary Jean Agard Little Boy ....... Suzanna Ware Ballad Singer .... Robert Merkel Blind Man ........ Edgar Dickey Mime ............ Robert Paden Milk Maid .... Madelyn Teuscher Headsman ...... Clayton Richter forty-s till 31 M- I -x 4. if si -N Q N L' 'fsr5ifU 'W N. ,, ,,Q Q 1. X V E. W WH Y 5. NT 'U flsjli Our Gymnasium ff 5' Jf,,?ff VL ff W ' V K K ' gf, 4 I I. u ,I ' -dy if 1 :paw .Lk 4 f 2' ' f, N, ' --,- , , .. - li. , X wx - 7 1-iggxfi'-, - Arhlvri A 'EN ,,:+-, 'link ' 'Q 'f V Y5 -4 .Cs Tgwgxx X r -5 2'-'-r v' .QP f .W . f K Tv - f ,, 24 ' 9 NQ ,2-:sf A l ff IMF ul wu s lv! ' xl V ' 'pn 1 .A fl . A u? ., ' lx S-.wr-ff I Q '7 1 .xv 1'-,gs timing, if eff EW I . l : ,fr my il ,E SW liiil i-iii Q.. 4 we 'ui frm ff Athletics E VER since Mentor High School has been established, athletic games and contests have been considered a wholly essential element in the school curriculum. Basketball and track were not as popular with grandma and grandpa as battledore and shuttlecock, duck-in-the-pond, and bean bag. Battledore and shuttlecock was a game on the form of modern day baseball. Youths of their time indulged themselves by such amusements as pull'-a-way, com- monly known as pom-pom-pull-a-way, leap frog, and hop scotch, which was a game similar to one played by the Indians. Another sport enjoyed by the previous generations was shinnyg this was well-liked but detrimental to the shins. Hockey is the title applied to it today. As it has been told, our grandparents never had a convenient gymna- sium in which to hold their sports or gymnasium classes. Probably they acquired enough physical training walking to and from school and doing the chores at home. In addition to these numerous games there were several well-liked athletic dances, the Sword Dance, the Sai1or's Hornpipe, the Swanee River, and the Irish Lilt. The Mentor Board of Education has not confined or bounded athletic activities in any way to hinder their progress, which has been surprisingly rapid. At the disposal of every student is a campus unexcelled by any of the county. This campus has a football field, baseball diamond, volley ball court, and track which explains the answer to why Mentor High School puts forth as many recognized athletic teams as it does. The well-equipped gymnasium and indoor track play a great part in producing some Lake County football, basketball, and track champions. A more recently developed feature is intramural contests, largely due to the peppy class spirit has this been brought about. Football has been and is a prominent athletic game 5 probably it will retain its popularity for many decades yet. Neither marble tournaments nor an exciting game of horseshoes has lost its zest for the youth of Men- tor High. forty-eight i, .M yvu..-4 lK'-,jWI,s Q y 'lg', f In ' ifffivf v'-y' ,H ff l ' l 1--115.14 SQ.-X' 4 'U Wg' ,lo 'mix Flin M like ' V Z' ill lrjj' LQZQ Keel :- N.,e,-li hiv' if, il iii S77 55 I itll If l WI i Q ,M 13731 M ll l .. el l ' Fourth Row-Rnd Hausman, Charles Sandburg, f'liff Markell, Wellesley Meek, Clayton Richter, Elmer W'arncr, Herman Prentice, Clement De NValt. Third Row-Assistant Coach lvlasonbrink, Harold Hartman, Ed Logan, Jack Hughes, Bill Long, Russell Brichford, Max Retzler, Raemon Holicky, Paul Orvos, Arthur Canlield, Clifford Dean, Coach Tischendorf. Second Row-Bill Gunesch, Harold Smith, VVoodrow Metcalf, Dwight Boyer, Alex Orvos, Paul Rascy, Jack Jones, Bill Vellman, Clifford Logan, Bob Brown. First Ilow-Leonard Marsh, Truman Prentice, Harry Koehler, Clyde Hale, Kenyon Football The football team of '30 may well be remembered as one of the most outstanding in the annals of Mentor High School. With their line bucking, grit, and stick-to-it-iveness, they came across the last goal line with the pig-skin that brought them the well-earned mythical championship of Lake County. Pallant, Bob Smith, Bill Frey. Clyde Hale, the ever-plugging captain of this victorious team, cheered the fellows on to victory through thick and thin. Too much credit can't be given this quiet, modest person who is liked by every member of the team. Bill Gunesch, the diminutive, but fiery quarterback, Alex Orvos, the blood streak who has been the Jonah of every team in the county, Jack Jones, the guard, who opened the holes every time, and Harold Smith, the center, who was always there, were all Seniors who played their last game for El M. H. S. it The season was marked by the co-operation of the team with Mr. Tis- S14 chendorf, the coach, to whom a great part of the credit must be given, and Q, Mr. Masonbrink, his very efficient assistant. forty-nine lj 1 ,X 1 i .1222 ESM ' Third Row!Miss Persons, Ursula Roper, Avis Cole, Honoria Kenninger, ilngizb Doro- Lliy Howells, Dagrnar Turek, Miss Bryant. ' 1 ond ow'-Wilma Horn, Arlene- Polo, Lillian Nelson, Suzanna XN'El1'k', Jean Ahlman. hi C R First Iiow-Zella Cottrell, Eudora Davies, lieth Cole. Girls, Basketball The girls' basketball squad are to be commended for their spirit and pep. Even though the season was not outstanding in its success, they were always there with the old pep and fight. A great amount, of enjoyment was gained by all those who made the squad. Miss Bryant assisted by Miss Persons coached the girls and by their able leadership a great improvement was made over the team last year. Because this is to be the last year of basketball, the girls are particul- arly glad that they had the chance of representing M. H. S.g especially is this true of the Seniors, Dorothy Howells, Avis Cole, and Beth Cole, who are leaving their alma mater. Dagmar Turek was captain of the girls' squad. Hfty 1- l,.3 Second Row-Mr. Musonbrink. .luck Nl'll'l'lS, .lack Hughes, Edward Landin, Raemon Holicky, Malcolm Shanowvr, 4in:inzig:5f-r.l First ltow-XYillium thine-sr-li, XVilliani Ye-llmavi, lmvo Frey. Boys, Basketball The boys' basketball season was quite successful and next year with the material which Mr. Masonbrink has developed from green men there should be an exceptionally good team. William Gunesch and Edward Landin were the only two Seniors who earned their letters. The Cardinals tied for second in the cou.nty having won three games this season. William Vellman with his speedy playing and eyes for the basket led the team on to higher scores. Bill was high score man for the season. Dave Frey too was one of the main stays of the season, but was unable to play several games because of injuries. Paul Rasey was elected captain of the team. fifty-one VQWQ Q47 Third Row-Avis Cole, Lillian Nelson, Ellen Buyer, Coach Bryant, Second RoWhMarian Cole fmgrj, Dagmar Turek, Millie Beyer, Effie Peck, Beth Cole, lmS'F.l First Row-Agnes Hager, Suzanna VVare, Ursula Roper, Viola Chaffman. Girls' Trac At the time this publication goes to press, Mentor has not participated in any track meets. However, this year's track team should be as success- ful as last year's team in the winning of the county championship. All but two members of the team have returned this season. Dagmar Turek pro- bably will not be able to participate because of injuries acquired during the basketball season, and Avis Cole will not be out for track this year. Ursula Roper, Lillia.n N elson. Effie Peck, Sue Ware, Agnes Hager, Viola Chaffman, Ellen Buyer, Ruth Freeman, and Millie Beyer are all back again this year. Freida Carrel, Bertha Carrel, Mildred Cartwright, Arlene Logan, Mar- gery Bave, Mary Lew Peck, Marian Hanks, Anna Landen are others that are out to make the track team. In combining this new and the old material Coach Bryant gives promise of having a good team. Ilfty-two , Q, L77 U til gl M sa . ,Asn .-.Aga . MMR . , HV, Fourth Row-XVi1liam Dauler, llngizb, Edward Logan, Robert Paden, William Gunesch John Booth fmgrj , Third Ilow-Coucli Tischendorf, Charles Sandburg, ElllTlt11'XN'2ll'Ilt'T, 1'arIHa.rtman vbyllllillll Long, Clement Ile VVal1,. Second Row-Edward Munro, Devvitt Murphy, Albert Ream, Jack Norris, Joseph Shandle. First IiowfJack Hughes, Dwight Boyer, Alex Orvos, Harold Gordon, YVilliam Vell- man. Boys, Track Although none of the track meets have been held when the Scarlet and Gray is sent for publication, We are sure of another brilliant sason in track with the stars who are with us this year. Andy Booth will be missed as will those who graduated last year. Alex Orvos, the menace, who has already broken the record for the County in the the 220 is the mainstay. Hale, Boyer, Rhodes, Mellon, Taylor, and Vellman are out to do their best. The C. A. C. meet gives an encouraging start to the team. They placed fourth in the Class C. Looking back on Mentor's success last year in win- ning the state 880 yard relay, we feel sure that our standard will be equal- led this year. The boys' schedule is nearly the same as the girls' with the exception cf the relay meet which is held annually at Mentor. It is to be run off May 7. The District Meet will be held on May 24, and we hope to be represent- ed also at the State Meet, May 29 and 30. fifty-three l 1 fly-I'U .H at-A 1' .f- 'l'IIlG SENIORS LUNG A130 llfol' idvnlificatlon sm- pugv IH unc lb! 2114+ b I 1 We Thx-e f 4 1-9515 ' Y WLTZTQ QA' j jw 5 5 5,4 Lddffliiy Cuielulaalfj fifty h Q fifty-six jifjgg,-,, wg 3 E f Y U65 Q V FW? V wily If f . K vixfi , Cf. 2-RSV ' A ' A Aa N 1 A M Q' W I f FL - kj f 'N Q l I ' .f 1 -f Q, X W :si X , X1 'I i ' ff I 5 fi' I it! xii, T r ' -K QT ' ,. 9, 5 Qi. Q F 'lm si 'W' f. . Advertlsements ggi 62 5. 'H N 4 X I af. 'll ,W x . Af Z, Q I' X cj Z 14. 4 I A Z 1 2 . - - X 1 Z H, ,xX M-.nu V 1 Vx 1 'f f TO OWN A I-IQIVIE Is a most worthy ambition. He who learns to save while young will never starve or be without a shelter over his head. When you begin to earn money, start a savings account-put a liberal part of your earnings into it. Soon you will have enough to make a down payment on a home. Home own ers make the best citizens and the hap- piest members of any community. Think it over. The Mentor Lumber oc Supply Co. Mentor, Ohio R. L. Dunlap-President-Manager C. Johnston REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS 1028 Mentor Ave. Mentor, O. Telephone 224 Mentor Cash Market Quality Meats East and West Mentor y-oigl t Qi, W 1 All in ra, tw lj YM' M , s, gs V ,wx l 'r wx l W tum tlrf - . ,-,, 'M Rf --1 -'17 , Tm C 9 I Nl James Hcmfi er amge GOODYEAR TIRES AND EXIDE BATTERIES Shop and Road Service Phone 378 UONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHE-S to the class of 1930 Painesville Elevator Co. Mentor Branch Lamb Electrical Shop Victor Radios and Records Electrical Appliances, Repairs Contracting Phone 171-W Willoughby fifty A .. g,'f. X, ',,-- VK l ,N UV I . l-. The K. 85 R. Barbecue and SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Opening May 24, 1930 On Lake Shore Boulevard One Mile West Of Willobee Owned and Operated By Paul Rasey Louis Kelley Tl-IE GAIL G. GRANT CO. Painesville, Ohio To the Seniors of Mentor High School, we wish to extend our congratula- tions on your success and best wishes for your future academic and business careers. We as a store realize the importance of graduation as we too have enjoy- ed several in the thirty-seven years we have been in business. Starting as a small men's furnishings shop we have graduated into the largest department store in Lake County. lt is with pride- that we think back upon our progress and look forward to a future of prosperity and increasing development. ry' e Willoughby Garage Fordyce M. Sherman No. 11 2nd Street Willoughby, Ohio V ' ' an ,J li ' all F, l Phones 158-709 sixty V .xl 1,551 lllfil H S lx l in tb J h rl fi El Make Millions Think With rinlers' nk What people think about you and What you sell makes a difference. The most notable successes in business have demonstrated their belief in printed public- ity by using it profusely. You can speed your success by the use of resultful, Well planned printing. And When you choose your printer call . . . THE PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH North State Street, Painesville t lVl. Darnlos Evenings by Appointment Hours 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Phone Mentor 204 Mentor Ave and Southwood Dr. To Cwn or Rent? THERE IS NO QUESTION Put your monthly rent money toward a permanent home of your own. Ask about our assured home plan. Ubi: gmlihlanil Ilealig Glu. Phone 408 J. M. Young, Mgr. 407 Nat. Bank Bldg. The Compliments and Congratulations of Sidney S. Wilson Co. WILLOUGHBY DEPARTMENT STORE Established in 1835 lNear1y a Hundred Years Oldj to The Graduates of Mentor High School And Wishing Them Long, Happy And Successful Careers Felicitations There is a great deal of pleasure in extending to the students of Mentor High School our cordial congratulations each year. The Re- publican Herald is always ready to serve the students and the school in any way possible The Lake County Republican-Herald 3 W. Spaulding St. 23 Johnson Bldg. Willoughby, Ohio Painesville, Ohio ty-two 9 W I Hope Dad Reads What I Wrote On My Slate Before He Buys His Coal For Next Winter 90 I Know He Will Always Qxxiwiwx Thank Me And X one A. E. Freshwater Beat Mentor Phone 249 X5 Compliments of Boyeris Marine Lantern Stop 50 Mentor Avenue A Torrent of Speed and Power in the New Willys Six Do not fail to see the line of BEAUTIFUL WILLYS-KNIGHTS Mercer Motor Sales A square deal and a satisfied customer 54 N. State St. Phone 228 1. L11 M 5-751 If 1:19 , 'f n. W4 H Kg WV' ' 'H L 4 X r if LJ UA ' f. 31 LB' HL 1 x, 11 Y q ,Y rm' fs ,, ,Ei-. J :q ery' Q- h'!nJ -' VICTOR Radio Headquarters ATWATER KENT RADIOLA Carlton Hardware 1. Dorothy Howe-ll 2. Uraaulu Roper 3, Bayard G1-is ii. Carl Hartman 7 Zerviah Booth li. Harold Taylor T, Ulifford Mzirkell Elsie Ferry Edith J epson Doris ii0l'ili0I' Dorothy A I'lT1Si.I'0Ilfg' l'ldg'nr' Dickey Edna Gaffney Frances VVood1'uff Smith Brothers' Garage Firestone Tires, Tubes, and Batteries WELDING-REPAIRING Authorized Raybestos Brake Service Day and Night Service Phone 202-R Mentor Ave. sixty-four' 1 rw fri Rei F354 SFR l ws F ew vii' l M iJ,,,,f,-,Nil v..,.D 7Q A T Qiffisj an l 1--'-Q lf-a 5 ffl Ml iN! ,M l Ball li 1 Wvllertn ff'--' 'R if .Kuff . .YP'Ll,f. ' 49 'zjvuyw-,yn 'HW J, ,Ill A Finer Drug Store Better Service for Mentor People-that is the Reason For Our New Store. Stop Often. SODAS VANIIY FARDS KODAKS CIGAIIS 'l'0Il.E'I' GOODS DRUGS Mentor Pharmacy THE STORE 0F FRIENIIL Y SERVICE l 15. XVilm:1 Booth 22, lil. Zvlla Cottrell 23. 17. Eloise l4lIlg'?lfPlt9l' 24. 15. Honorizi Kvnningvr' 25. 19, Mary Keplmrt 26. 243. Beth Vole 27. 21. Roy Stevens 28. VVilli:nm Gum'-sch Matilda Armstrong Avis Cole Louis Kelley Irma Halo Edward Landin Jack Jones F. E. Spaulding 81 Son MEATS AND GROGERIES Carlton Block 1699 Phone 267 and 243 4 . .K 4? f i,l-,gxLEfi.: qfgliyyfib .'g1l:L'14g.Tx' ' ' sixty-five ,lf'l'l ,x fx .4 4 1 iff 4 Ri lvl l 'W 1 f' '. Lllril 1'f'fm. . , l x . fi 2. -If IU ' l ,Mg '.lV0 ll 1,f , hi Wal X',fq FEW .5 mei QQ l ,rf,ll. 5 Mentor Foothills 'deal place for a beautiful hoinesite The 1 On Mentor Avenue Opposite Ment or High School L. Dickey L. Bonam mzmmse SERVICE SALES 'IBB UNIVERSAL CAR 1417 Mentor Ave. Phone 356 W e've add.ed a full line EVERGREENS, HARDY SHRUBS, AND PERENNIALS to our regular florist's work. Let us serve you H emfy Merkel Greenhouses Mentor Ave. Phone 282-W I :3 N 15961 ul New nw sixty-six , f , , .,vleA,f1lliLe-5,71,f, , 1 , , .l ' mil 13151 Cfr,2?'x if 4:3 x x, il illiii ggi 'WU Gil L.. V- i 4 iii, f-19 IAHVAA. fig? E4 aifmiivi ig-QQ? nl It May Seem Strange But it is quite possible these days to be en- thusiastic about plumbing. Kitchen sinks are be- coming objects of beauty-color is invading the bathroom and giving it the charm of distinctive color schemes. Fixtures and accessories in white or in color now give the bathroom character. If you haven't seen our displays recently, We urge you to visit our show room. No obligations--just drop in and see what has been happening in the plumbing world. ga 21 Ungefs Plumbing 5 Heating Co. 1515 Mentor Ave. 1516 Nowlen St. 474-Phones-358 Phone Willoughby 904-F-3 G. C. Rutland MASON CONTRACTOR Lost Nation Road Willoughby, Ohio L. P. Davis FUNERAL DIRECTOR Packard Invalid Car 49 Second Street , Willoughby, Ohio Tel. 195 i tv X afaeiiff -VS? 1 if if V.. www 5 f'Zf5fl,ji.,1'-1 Q 2 .imiiiiz The Russell Starwood Co. of WILLOUGHBY Announces Star Golf and Shore Co. The following features will be ready this sum- mer: A well planned golf courseg A beautiful new club and locker houseg Artificial lakes and lagoons for canoeing or skating g Large lake front area and bathing beachg Fine, new tennis courts. LOCATION Just West of Willobee-on-the-Lake gli fi f'f'1: will WF n sip tai W D-A c, RH will L- H ,ie ' ,.fa.l.VffVlU ,lllyqfg . V.. VD L 5 ppl COMPLIMENTS of the Mentor P. T . 4 Windfield's Barbecue BIGGER AND BETTER Try Our Service For GOOD COAL and FUEL OlL Call DANIEL BROTHERS Mentor 488 Willoughby 210 5 - f Beebower rothers Dealers in Feed, Grain, Flour, Poultry and Builders' Supplies High Grade Coal-Cement Paint, Brick, and Tile GET OUR PRICES Phone 207 Mentor Branch Vhas. V. Bleil. Mgr Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1930 The Canteen Phone 654 Chrysler Vvallaee Court Distributor of Chrysler and Plymouth Motor Cars 93-95 N. State St. Painesville, Ohio U JN: s 'Alf '-V' 2 , 43 H I . 1' HI xwifl fn 1 5 J 1 lil W ' 3 5 yllfg 1 I UW L I 5'1 all ! qw TEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE in the trade assures you of satisfaction in your repair work Lee H. Trax er Gam e Phone 282-J I GIVE GIFTS THAT LAST folm Rich J EWELER 81 OPTOMETRIST 162 Main St. Painesville, O. Established 1858 School and Ufjqce Supplies The Educational Supply Co. Painesville Willoughby V tyoe 4 Geo. Den Boef PAINTER AND DECORATOR Tel. Mentor 470 1045 Cadle Ave. Mentor. Ohio INSURANCE The insurance on your home and automobile should be placed with strong stock companies. When your policy comes through our orfice, you can be assured that the companies are large and reliable, that your renewals will be cared for without your personal attention, and that in case of a loss, the damage will be settled promptly and in all fairness to you. Robert M. Case Real Estate Phones 247 and 211-W Insurance Beautify Mentor Plant Choice Roses Price list on request Cliff Luther Phone 380-R-3 Painesville seventy -two -ffl 45, , 'I ,, Llji Lili . 'fl , in 15: WX ,Kr isnt, EP I 7. lr, ,,. 2. EI it gf HOID This is our Fourth year of service to Mentor Hi School and we wish to congratulate the class of 1930 and thank them for their patronage. Be Photographed A gift for every occasion and always acceptable C I T e Klrb Studio 280 S. St. Clair St. Tel. 979 Painesville, Ohio -ntv-il 65.4.-Y, ., 'J , 4 x ,' 'Y' bl 4 Ea. Q1 .1 .Ag V Kg :,,. ,. H ,H .if J I' 'QQ Q Ax ig 'M mf: -rg if g, Sv -! E355 - ii - N1 if . LJ- 3 -4 , HL' ,N- 7: fi 5 rg 4 W' r 1-. v C 4? W x. , .fs 3 M. I TIY ' ii- , , , Vi H-i T We '.-,x 3,51 .sx nr L 4 -, 1 x ,4 I J' Luk, 5 .i 4 I. - sw! ' . -fy 9.1 . 325'- '-1 .Lp 4 f fisilagl , , . W , , W w , , I , . is J - K J, . wr' mf af'-f . 1 mf ,V : ' 5' fa, 1 ' . ii' It' . - '41 N .M V, YV 1 ffl. ,-J 532, 3121 ' P -,eff '-'ff JJ 1 . 5 w ll' A ' -1 .1.v':'1 .,. I J-, 7- , --SNK 3.1 5 F, ww G' , ,L -, I Sf Y V f M ' I W 'Llfag ELT' ' V5-5531 qi 1 L: 4. WAI '. 1 I , N M -JJ? lj 41 ,-1 V, v , , ',,Z,1'.A ,- .I My 5 . V. ,,-: ' 'W' . . RA Y . 1: w Jw ' g,- 1 ,1- U1 7 W Q31 :Vg 3:14. 65 315 - f ' W ' X -2-J? 'QXQ ' f'f4!i3l:X 5 ,sg M 0 . - . A .,. , .1 V AL-, , , . 1 4-- .meh ,F ' ,Qgf::g 3igi:q. wi . J W ' f - .. . 1 . . . - - v. ,- - W , ,. .-I-if 'I-'IW -' 5 H 5:35-,! i1 ,,.J1.Lu.zi'-'- E--11--fv...in --2-imli-e..:...g...-.-..... ,. .......'....Aui.1.H' I ' J,..-J...., .-........:......' - .zu '-+1 ' if - ' - 4' - '-' ' ' ,lA1Ifl1BI2I1JI !5 l t- In , 1 r JT. -.'z.1N -JM, 7 K ,uf . f V+. x AI' ' , .1 .. Af 1 A ,,,,L. , 1' f da., L :. .P . . , .w- I 1 , , 1 1 x V, A. -.L r -',s.,L' :..,, V ' 'FP A 45' '- x if ' - , , . l ., . ITV, f ' L s g , -'iw' g' .- - , ' L. . ' 1, 1 r V 9 'V 1 1 - A ,W , r ' , f X .1J,.Avi,s.:4g-:aigf .M .:L.-Z.a.:.r.:.-. ' ' . Painesville Telegraph Print 1.1 .4 3252 1 .I- L,.. ,Z-, -., a '31 J. ' . 91?-: 1- . rx Q -Wr- Jr L x.. ,A 1 , JM. f -:ik pg ' ' gs Q. J ff V - .v V .' , J., ' N 1-5:-1 ,ul III -ni 1, Q36 4. .u. 1. 3 . 49, , '.'1' 1 v ff- -Q ,112 5' , lily f.-fs UM' ,:f '.,L 7 ' .Q Q-P' . ,. . 'b1... in 'L-E A -xi :,f ' T231 3:12511-l,-. f PM 'r' Blu' .-.'., 1 -1 tx x. I ,. ..,j,, - ,,-T fur ' M 11 ' lc f v v X A 1 1 3. . I L i E FX L ' - -