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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1931 volume:

Scarlet and Gray 1931 VOLUME SIX Published by the SENIOR CLASS of Mentok High School Mentor, Ohio “O Captain, my Captain.” Walt Whitman Dedication T O MR. RICH, our principal, we, the class of 1931, dedicate this “Scarlet and Gray.” During our voyage across the “high school sea” in the good ship “M. H. S.,” Mr. Rice has been to us a most efficient Captain. He it is who has ad¬ vised us, who has helped us to hold the wheel steady, who has piloted us through treacherous shoals and about, submerged, reefs. We wish as a class to say that, al¬ though we are happy in dedicating our annual to Mr. Rice as a visible token of our esteem, we believe that we honor him, more highly when we say that we shall remember him. as a patient, helpful, inspiring advisor. ....... ............... it.............. itiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniii The Scarlet “The true ship is the ship builder.”-—-Emerson EFORE a ship departs on a voyage, many things are considered—- the state of the weather, the probability of storm, the condition of the tides. But the most carefully examined is the ship. A captain, although he may hazard the Avind, Avaves, and tide, Avill not put to sea in an unseaworthy vessel. He runs her into a dry dock Avhere her hull is scraped, her rigging painted, and her seams calked. And during the entire voyage the care and responsibility for the condition of the boat are left with the creAV. What the crew is to a ship, such is the faculty to a school. The class room work is planned, directed, and led by them. Their enthusiasm and optimism are shared by the members of their classes. If the barometer of their dispositions falls, stormy weather for the unfortunate classes is predicted. The character of the student is molded perhaps more than he realizes by his teachers. In the transition from a freshman, just finding his sea legs, to a senior, a toughened old salt, he is advised and directed by his omnipotent men¬ tor, the instructor. When the student is affected by that peculiar form of seasickness, discouragement, his teacher applies the age old remedies of en¬ couragement and aid to set his eyes again upon the horizon, rather than on the deck. Truly, the faculty forms the frame work of the “M. H. S.” They form the sturdy keel, the tall, strong masts. It is they who build the ship in which the students sail. -O- eight and Gray Gertrude Cole School Secretary Beryl Bren am ax Home Economics Helen Craig French and Latin 9-A Horne Room Rachel E. Bryant Physical Education Girls’ Track Coach Science ll-A Home Room Emelixe Ebert Mathematics 7-B Home Room J. M ARIOX H ENDERSON E ngl ish 8-B Home Room Lucille H. Ge ORGE English Senior Home Room Francis Hendry Orchestra and, Instrumental Department Director nme ..........ilium.iiuiini...mm Tke Scarlet Lillian W. Otto Commercial 10-B Home Room F. Mason brink Science Phi)steal Education Basket Ball Coach 10-A Home Room Clara F. Page English Latin 8-A Home Room Isabel Nolan Librarian Roi.la A. H OLE B rass 1 n s tru m e n ts Ernest LaFollette A merican History 9-B Home Room Irma H. Jones History Mathematics Carol E. Mason Art ten and G ray Ruth M. Shafer Vocal Music Mar caret J. Persons K ngl ish II is tori 7-A Home Room Robert F. Slotterbeck Science Mathematics ]1-B Home Room Glenn U. Phillips Stringed Instruments F. W. Tischenoorf Industrial Arts Football Coach Bogs ' Track Coach Elizabeth Whipple Junior High Penmanship John Kennon Williams Reed Instruments eleven iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiD .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...... lltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltiiiiiir tlilfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiailllllllllllllllsHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIH The Scarlet - ► -i ► L. B. Booth George French President A. L. Cole Dr. A. J. Ingersoll L. «J. Dickey C. S. Luther Clerk The Mentor Township Board of Education supervises the grade schools of the township as well as the high school. It meets monthly to decide prob¬ lems relating to the maintain- ance of school buildings and equipment. - - twelve and Gray “For she is such a smart little craft, Such a neat little, sweet little craft— Such a bright little, Tight little. Slight little, Light little, Trim little, slim little craft!” IF. 8. Gilbert. N September, 192 3, Mentor High School, not yet complete, threw out her gang plank and aboard streamed students, eager to see the new school. She had not vet assumed her present proportions, since she consisted of only the gymnasium, the auditorium, and that portion on the north of the court, less the library and the two rooms above it. No seniors were on the passenger list. During the summer of 1924 the “M. H. S.” was enlarged to include the library and the cabins above it, and that year saw the first senior class graduate. Then, since her quarters had become even more cramped, she was run into dry dock last summer, and the addition was constructed. thirteen Tke Scarlet Library Cafeteria fourteen Commercial Department Gymnasium Clothing Room Home Economics Kitchen Wood-worki Drawing ng Room Room fifteen lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. . lUIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlMnillllllllllinilllllllllllllllUI ' lllllllllIUlMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllUIIUHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIinillllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIUIMIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll ... . . ....... m 11111 n 11 i 1 1 111111 n 111 1 111111111 m 1111111111111111111111111 11 111111 m 111111 m 11 n n m n i n 111 mi h 1 1 111111111 n 111111 1 111 m m i n n 111 11 11111111111 1 m 1 1 11 1 n n i n ........ n i m m i n u 11 1 n m 111 n 1111 m n n 1 11 1 1111 11 111111 n 11 1 11 1 1 m . . iMiiiiiiiMiMniiMiimiimmnnniiinM iiiniiniM The Scarlet Mechanical Arts Department Auditorium Chemistry Laboratory Biology Laboratory sixteen Midskipmen The Scarlet “One ship drives East, and one drives West, By the selfsame wind that, blows; It’s the set of the sails and not the gales. Which determines the way it goes.” Ella Wheeler Wilcox LI) sailors, learned in the lore of the sea, are prone to declare that any craft can survive any storm if she keeps her nose into the seas; that is, if she meets every wave head on, she cannot founder. Whether or not a craft may do this is determined by ttie set of her sails. If her sailors are water-wise, if they know the sudden changes of the sea’s mood, she may weather any gale. However, should her sailors be “landlub¬ bers,” she falls a prey to storms. On the U. S. S. “Mentor,” the seniors are the experienced old tars who deign now and then to offer a bit of advice to the new hands, otherwise known as freshmen. The seniors are midshipmen who have served their apprentice¬ ship before the mast and are learned in the ways of deep water. It is from this store of knowledge which they have collected on their four years’ cruise that they may advise the younger middies. The juniors, sophomores, and freshmen may be called youngsters who hope to receive, in due time, their first class seaman’s degree from the captain. Whether the ship plows onward through calm seas of coordination, hard work, and enthusiasm to complete a record voyage, or loses her course in storms of shirking and fogs of “I don’t care” depends upon her midshipmen, the students. eighteen t ♦ ♦ and Gra;9 SENIORS Harold Gordon Some lines study. Class treasurer 4; Track 3, 4. Ellen Buyer True worth is being, not seeming. Class secretary 2; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 3, President 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; District and State Scholarship Contests 3; County Typing- Contest 3. Corn-mentor 2, 3, 4; Handbook staff; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Viola Chaffman ft is better to be small and shine than to be large and cast a shadow. G. It. 3. 4; Junior Play; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Annual staff; Com-Mentor 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4. Lawrence Dickey Men of few words are the best of men. Hi-Y 3, 4. Millie Beyer I’ll speak in a modest little voice. Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Annual ttaff. Ri JSSELL BrICHFOKD Fords and a woman take all of a man’s time. Football 4. Dwight Boyer He who goes swiftly goes safely. Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3. Ruth Bricheord She speaks what she thinks. Orchestra 2, 3; Handbook staff; County Typing Contest 3. nineteen The Scarlet t SENIORS Margaret C k a w f o rd A woman of silence is a woman of sense. Scholarship Club 2; G. R. 3, 4; Com-Men- tor 4; Typing Contest 3. Albert Mantey An all around (food fellow. Annual staff. Harold Lamb lie has the art of winning with his humor. Track manager 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Operetta 2, 4; Annual staff; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Arvilla Dean She who is good is happy. Scholarship Club 2, 3; G. R. 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Annual staff; Corn- Mentor 4; Glee Club 3, 4. R A EM ON IIo LICK Y Handsome is as handsome does. Student Council 3. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Play; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Track manager 2; Basketball 3, 4; Reader 4. Arlene Cole A calorie is her only worry. Class president 1; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Control Board 2; Student Council 1; G. R. 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor of An¬ nual; Com-Mentor 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Or¬ chestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Awards Committee 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; District Scholarship Contest 2; Senior ' Play. Marian Cole A merry heart rnaketh a cheer¬ ful countenance. Class president 1; Class secretary 3; Student Council 1, 2; G. R. 3, 4; Junior Play; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual staff; Com-Mentor 4; Or¬ chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track manager 3. Harold Hartman Don’t take him seriously; ne doesn’t mean it. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4. twenty and Gra;9 SENIORS Frank Mills IIis words are simple mid his said sincere. Dorothy Harland We wish we had her curly hair. Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Handbook Editor; Or¬ chestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; County Typing ' Contest 3; General Treasurer 3 t 4. Eleanor Hausmann Music hath charms. G. R. 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Woodrow Metcalf Faint heart ne’er won fair lady. Class Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Football 3, 4. Kathleen Dotshins A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Class treasurer 1; Class secretary 4; G. R. 3, 4; Operetta 2, 4; Handbook staff; Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Robert Merkel A mixture of brains, capability, and plain boy. Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class treasurer 3; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Class president 2; Junior Play; Awards Commit¬ tee 3; Corn-Mentor 3; Annual staff; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Wellesley Meek He kills time but never works it to death. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth Freeman A rived to sunshine G. R. 3, 4; Annual staff. twenty-one ♦ 4 - mimmmimimimiimimiiimiiimmimmmmmimmmmiimimimmimiimmmiiimimimmmmiimiimimiimiiiiiimmmmiimiimimmimmiimimmmimiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiii. iiimiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiliitiiiiiiiiilMiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllliiiiiiliilllllliiniliiiiliiiiiii .iiii.iiiiiiiimiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii .....iiiiiiid..... iiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii.mini... . . . . ... TKe Scarlet SENIORS Jane Mekkel A girl with many whining ways. G. R. 3, 4; Junior Play; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual staff; Corn-Mentor 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Sandburg A woman is only a woman, hut a good cigar is a smoke. Basketball manager 1; Annual staff; Stage manager. Warren Richmond A learned man and a most rare speaker. Class president 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Control Board 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 1; Hi-Y 3, President 4; Junior- Play; Annual staff; Corn-Mentor 2, 3, 4; Football 4; District Scholarship Contest 3; Senior Play. Effie Peck A brain well furnished and a tongue well taught. G. R. 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Reader 3; Senior Play. Albert Ream Lithe as a willow, slender as a reed, a. jolly soul is he. Junior Play; Annual staff; Com- Mentor 3, Business Manager 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; District and State Scholarship Contest 3; Sen¬ ior Play. Dorothy Higgins Thought is deeper than speech. Andrews Institute 1; G. R. 3, 4; Junior- Play; Com-Mentor 4. Gladys Holland It isn’t either! It’s auburn. G R. 3, 4; Junior Play; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Paul Rasey He is liked by all who know him. Class Vice President 1; Class Treasurer 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3. twenty-two an d Gray SENIORS William Vellman Of considerable worth in every sport. Class Vice President 3; Student Council 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Cap¬ tain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty Roth Bashfulness is an ornament of youth. G. R. 3, 4. Vir ginia Stokes Her ways are ways of pleasant¬ ness. Willoughby 1, 2; Handbook staff; G. R. 3, 4; Scholarship Club 3, 4. Elbert Tomlinson You are so great; no doubt you ' re wise. Class Vice President 2; Student Council 2 . Lucile Reichert Nature made her not too good and not too bad. Annual staff; Com-Mentor 3, 4; G. R. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill Taylor A man may blush and be a vil¬ lain, too. Hi-Y 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Com- Mentor 4; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Football Mana¬ ger 2. Malcolm Shanower Men are not to be measured by inches. Junior Play; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; Senior Play. Adele Repass A bungalow, a radio, and you. G. R. 3, 4; Annual staff; Com- Mentor 4; Senior Play. | l ■f ♦ i 4 - 4 - 4 - | ♦ ♦ 4 - X twenty-three ..... ........ ........... The Scarlet wisdom with Dagmaii Tukek Reason with pleasure; mirth. Reader 3; Control Board 4; G. R. 3, 4; Junior Play; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual staff; Cora-Mentor 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Basket¬ ball captain 3; Awards Committee 4; Sen ior play. Gladys Warner There ' s gold in her heart as well as in her hair. G. R. 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; An¬ nual staff; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; District Scholarship Contest 3; County Typing Contest 3. Senior Log Warren Richmond —President Woodrow Metcalf— Vice President Kathleen Dobbins —Secretary Harold Cordon-- Treasurer T HE log of the seniors four years’ cruise shows many interesting entries. As juniors they gave “The Whole Town’s Talking” so successfully that the prom, held at the Madison Lakelands Country Club, was more than ade¬ quately financed and as much enjoyed. As seniors, the Class of ’31 has accomplished much. “Captain Applejack” was entertaining and well produced. The Handbook, a gift to the school, was conceived and published as a class memorial for future use. The Students who write ’31 after their signatures have striven to make this annual one of which they may be justly proud. twenty-four JUNIORS Jean Ahlman Just Adorable” Vernon Armstrong “Very Amiable ' ’ Maynard Collister “Midget? Certainly!” Barbara Church “ lirighfly Cheerful” Ellen Crawford “Exactly Clever” Raymond Collister “Righ t Courteous” Emerson Dickey “Educated Deeply” Kathryn Crookshank “Kindly Cordial” Eudora Davies “Ever Disturbed?” Raymond Edds “Right Earnest” twenty-five ..illinium,.....Hum,mu............... mm ;.ni.itiiiiin ......... ..linn.........11111....... iiimmiiiiiiii .1111m.... The Scarlet JUNIORS Clydine Davis “Constant D e I ig ht” Dave Frey “Darn Fresh” Thomas Hagaman “Talks Hardly” Alice Dickey “Always Demure” Irma Freshley “Inevitably Friendly” Edwin Kelley “Entirely Kind” Raymond Kocis “Running Knockout” Irene Frey “ Im m e ns e I y Fa sh ion aide” Katherine Gerhardt “Katy’s Graceful” Edward Kushen “Ever Keen” twen ty-six and Gray JUNIORS Mildred Gunesch “Modestly Good” Frank Liske “Forcible Logic” Carlyle Little “Careless Lad” Agnes Hager “AIways Happy” Grace Jewell “Gaily Joyful” Bill Long “Bad Luck” Donald Loomis “Doubtful Length” Edythe Jones “Eternally Joking” Jean Kenninger “Jolly Kid” Francis Luther “Fiery Locks” twenty-seven The Scarlet JUNIORS Margaret Ivolarovic “ Miss Kindness” Joe Matty “Judic ions Mien” Frederick McNess “Frequently Musical” Albina Lopatich Azvfu111) Likeable” Lillian Nelson “Long-N ess” Edward Munro ' ■ Engaging Manner” Robert Paden “Ready Pminer” Geraldine Quincy “Generally Quiet” Ethelbelle Scott “ E ngaging Subject,” Kenyon Pallant “Keen Philosophy” twenty-eight and G ray JUNIORS Yvonne Short “Yessir! Susie!” Northcraft Peck “Novel I 1 rude-ire” Herman Prentice He’s Persevering” Doris Spaller ' Durable Sight ’ Madelyn Teuscher Mighty Ting” Truman Prentice “Tricky Problem” James Roy “Joined Recently” Suzanne Ware “Surely Witty” Cecelia Wilson “ C o ns tant Iy Winning” Jack Sandburg “Jolly Smile” twenty-nine The Scarlet Arriton Verbsky “A sto nish ingly Verbal” Irene Winterstein “Is Wise” Elmer Warner “Exceedingly Wary” Junior Log Dave Fret —P resident Donald Loomis —Vice President E u dor a Davies —Secretary J a m i;s Roy — Treasu re r l INCE the record of the voyage of the “Class of ’32” is not yet complete, it does not contain so very many notable items. These will be added when the juniors board the “M. H. S.” next year as seniors. However, the junior class this year produced “The Call of the Banshee, ’ a wierd mvsterv storv. Thev planned and conducted a very successful Junior-Senior Prom, also. thirty and Gray Third Row—Clement Dewait, Donald Habberjam, Russell Robertson, Ed Logan, John Murray, Robert Norris, Harry Koehler, Edward Cottrell. Robert Shallower, Ralph Davies. Ray Harland, James Jewell. Second Row— ' Frieda Carrel, Jane Luther, secretary, Marian Phelps, May Jean Agard, Marjorie Bave, Anne Merkel, treasurer, Helen Dickey. First Row—Harriet Smith, Margaret Roper, Marjorie Fench, Helen Vash, Marjorie Ingersoll, Margaret Merkel, Anna Landin, Mary Lou Peck. Merla Mueller. omores Third Row—Kenneth Moore, Homer Hull, vice president, Richard Dey, president, Joe Shandle, Henry Von Lehmdon, Clark Collins, William Dauler, William Hart. Second Row—Harry Bissell, Jack Norris, Dewitt Murphy, Elsie Ivolarovic, Helen Kluth, Doris Pederson, Marian Hanks, Clifford Dean, Clayton Richter. First Row—William Frey, Johanna Armstrong, Georgia Nutt, Mildred Cartwright. Betty Robison, Arlene Logan, Virginia Hell, treasurer, Bertha Carrel, Ruth Campbell, Valentine Slezinskas. thirty-one The Scarlet Third Row—Raymond Drake, Kenneth Sprague, John Nunamaker, William Louden, Robert Amans. Second Row—Harland Howells, vice president. Russell Boesch, Eugene Roper, Robert Lingafelter, Stanley Shore, Carl Kehl, Alfred Rabbetts, Richard Otto. First Row—Alda Kelley, Alberta Dieterick, Edith Woutera, president, Sarah Schuster, treasurer. Dorothy Martin, Betty Dauler, secretary, Helen Kephart. Fresh men Third Row—William Schwentner, President. John Randell, Howard Anthony, Ralph Drake, James Garner, James Paden, William Ingersoll, AJfred Taylor, Alfred Bevington. Second Row—Robert Mighton, Paul Orvos, Eleanor Yard, Dorothy Morley, treasurer, Margaret Sandburg-, secretary, Dana Morley, vice president, Eleanor Heinz, Alina Poole, Rose Cone, James Crookshanks, Paul Eyer. First Row—Robert Haase, Eleanor Cartwright, Doris Logan, Anne Cuddebach, Helen Allchin, Bessie DeBrine, Mabel Fortney, Rhea Spenser, Lillian Bleil, Clarence Hunkin. thirty-two and Gray Third Row—Jack Summerville, Rollin Calhoon, Stanley Shanower, vice president, Kenneth Edds, Richard Moss, Ray Jenks, secretary, Kenneth Reynolds, Andrew Frazier. Second Row—Bill Linsz, president, Ralph Gano, Henry Free, Robert Crossman, Fred Fasham, Jess Beyer, Maurice Higgins. First Row—Louise Nunamaker, treasurer, Helen Jordan, Betty Allchin, Helen Pren¬ tice, Beatrice Dewalt, Dorothy Hanks, Helen Babisch, Hazel Namestnik. Eigktk Grad e Third Row—Alfred Howells, Louis Nunamaker, Russell Brown, president, Milton Bave, Clare Warner, Alvin Armstrong, William Ernest. Second Row—Robert Eaton, secretary. Clay Aldrich, Ford Davis, vice president, Tom Poole, treasurer, Randall Updyke, Frank Laskowski, Robert Phelps. First Row—Kathryn Sprague, Mary Fog, Amelia Harter, Hazel Scott, Juanita Mer- win, Jane Hanks, Elizabeth Leucke, Virginia. Wallingford, Anna Retzler. f ♦ thirty-three Tke Scarlet Third Row—Ralph Suts, John Hemphill, vice president, Thomas Gutthrey, William Edds, Albert Wouters, secretary. Second Row 1 —Thomas Breyley, Willis Lislte, Duane Phillips, president, Lester Landin, Raymond Laskowski, Adelbert Nolan, Sherwood Dille. First Row—Howard Crossman, Mae Booth, Carrie Roper, Ruth Koehler, Mildred Har¬ rison, Lucille Cone, Dorothy Rockliffe, Norman Dille. Seventh Grade Third Row—Jack Ingersoll, Robert Frey, president, Clarence Cole, Eugene Vasli, Prentice Reynolds. Second Row—Arthur Warner, Joseph Laskowski, Mabel Habberjam, Marian Dodd, Kathryn Tear, vice president, Virginia Claus, William Corpi. First Row—Laura Beavers, secretary, Lucille Treaster, Esther Wilkinson, Sarah Streator, Edith Reichert, Josephine Smith, Lillian Buchter, William Harter-. thirty-four ■“ The Scarlet “There’s not a ship that sails the ocean. But every climate, every soil, Must bring its tribute, great or small, And help to build the wooden wall!” Longfellow. HERE is an old, old story which has to do with a house buildcd up¬ on sand. Such a house, so the tale goes, cannot endure, for it is only upon a foundation of rock that any building may be secure. A solid, substantial frame is just as essential to a ship as a limestone bed¬ ding to a skyscraper. Unless the hull of a craft is skillfully constructed of sound, unblemished timbers, unless her masts are supple and straight, she may sink at launching. However, there are other things, which make a vessel swift and graceful, as well as staunch. Trim rigging, taut sails, and sensitive helm lift a sailing conveyance from the class of “tub” to that of “ship.” Extra-curricular activities contribute the same qualities to school life that the sails or the rigging contribute to a ship. The routine of study from day to day furnishes a hull of solid strength to which are added those activi¬ ties called extra-curricular which give the commonplace tasks grace, and cause the port to near more swiftly. Aboard the “M. H. S.” justice is dispensed by a Sailors’ Council and the craft’s Board of Control, while a lively hand may win recognition from the Awards Committee. Or perhaps, when the ship is cruising about in smooth water, the middies gather on the deck to pass the time wit h chanty songs or deep sea yarns. Whatever entertainment they indulge in sends them back to trimming sails and swabbing decks more content and happy. This is perhaps the best feature of extra-curricular activities—that they make work seem lighter by providing recreation and pleasure to the students. u thirty-six and Gra;9 Student Council The Student Council of Mentor High School was founded in 1926. It is made up of four seniors and three representatives from each of the under classes. The members are elected bv their respective home-rooms. The council has come to be one of the most important organizations of the school. Meetings are held once a week, where the important school problems arc brought up and discussed. The most successful student council project was the annual carnival held in the gymnasium Robert Merkel February 14. Part of the proceeds was given to President the Corn-Mentor fund, and the rest was used for different equipment needed around the school. The presiding officers for this year were president, Robert Merkel; vice- president, Emerson Dickey; secretary, Ellen Buyer; treasurer, Robert Paden. Third Row—William Schwentner, Duane Phillips, Bill Linsz, Robert Frey, Robert Brown. Second Row—Dorothy Martin, Edith Wouters, Merla Mueller, Donald Loomis, Raemon Holicky, Robert Mighton, Richard Dey, Bertha Carrel, Miss Jones. First Row—Mr. Tischendorf, Warren Richmond, Robert Paden, Robert Merkel, Ellen Buyer, Emerson Dickey, Woodrow Metcalf. thirty-seven Tke Scarlet The committee decides the eligibility of students, for letters which are awarded for athletic ability, scholarship, readings, oratory, and for commercial work. The editor of the Coin-Mentor, Suzanne Ware the business manager of the Corn-Mentor, and the Secretary general treasurer receive letters, also, while a ser¬ vice M, which is the highest award attainable, is given to those who have earned eighty service points. Awards Committee The awards committee is an organization at Mentor High School which does a good deal of work but is not heard of very much. Its purpose is to decide the type of awards to be given and the requirements needed to obtain them. The committee this year was made up of Dagmar Turek, Harold Gordon, and Suzanne Ware, from the student body, and Miss Bryant, Mr. Tischendorf and Mr. Masonbrink, representatives of the faculty. Standing - —Mr. Tischendorf, Mr. Masonbrink, Harold Gordon. Sitting—Dagmar Turek, Miss Bryant, Suzanne Ware. thirty-eight and Gra ) Scholarship Club One of the highest honors which may be achieved in high school is membership in the Lake County Scholarship Club. Mentor has eleven peo- e this year who have attained this goal. There are two four year members, Ellen Buyer and Arlene Cole: four three year or life members, Millie Beyer, Dorothy Harland, Geral¬ dine Quincy, and Suzanne Ware; and five two year members, Mary Lou Peck, Margaret Merkel, Marjorie Ingersoll, Bertha Carrel, and Freida Carrel. The club has two important meetings each year,—one for the election of officers and the other, a dinner party given for all members of the different clubs in the county. The officers elected in the Mentor club were president, Ellen Buyer; vice president, Geraldine Quincy; secretary and treasurer, Freida Carrel. Standing--—Millie Beyer, Bertha Carrel, Margaret Merkel, Marjorie Ingersoll, Mary Lou Peck, Suzanne Ware. Sitting—Dorothy Harland, Geraldine Quincy, Ellen Buyer, Freida Carrel, Arlene Cole. -nine Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..........II................ 11111111M1111II t IIIIIMIIUIIIU III 11II11111MIH1111II1111III III 111IIIIIIIIMIIIII ■ II t It I n 11HI Ml 11 i II11M M111MI Ml 1111111 HI 111111111111111 in IIII t II11 11 III 11MI Mil n. U111MI in 11,1111111MIM11 ■ i i 111111111111111II111 n 111111111111 It II1111II1111II111111111M111111111M .11111111II111 It 11 III 111II11111.1 III IIIIIIII1111 III III I It IIIIII11111111 III 11111II III 11111 III 111 til 111H111 It III 111111 III I 1111II1111II11U III.11111 The Scarlet 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I Board of Tr easurers The Board of Treasurers is a very important organization in M. H. S., for it takes care of all the money in the school. The dues from the vari¬ ous home rooms, the funds of the Hi-Y, Girl Re¬ serves, orchestra, glee clubs, student council, an¬ nual, Corn-Mentor, cafeteria, and social board are handled by this department. The board is made up of the treasurers of the classes and of the various organizations, who re¬ port their finances to the general treasurer, who, Dorothy Harland ,. . , X r i i General Treasurer this year, is Dorothy Harland. The treasurer makes out the checks and keeps a close record of all money. She posts a report monthly. Miss Otto, head of the commercial department, oversees the work of this de¬ partment. Standing ' —Miss Otto, Malcolm Shanower, Robert Paden, Albert Ream, Jack Norris James Roy, Thomas Poole, Louis Nunamaker, Lillian Buchter. Sitting—Harold Gordon, Adele Repass, Dorothy Harland, Robert Merkel, Sarah Schuster, Dorothy Morley, Anne Merkel. forty forty-one an d Gray Com-Mentor For the past six years the students of Men¬ tor High School have heen very successful in editing the Com-Mentor, their school paper. It had a circulation of about five hundred this year. The editor-in-chief is Arlene Cole, and Albert Ream is the business mana¬ ger. Mrs. George, head of the English department, is the faculty advisor. The Com-Mentor has received rewards and honorable mention in several of the state journalistic contests. Third Row—Donald Loomis, Marian Cole, Dagrnar Tarek, Suzanne Ware, Adele Re- pass, Viola Chaffman, Robert Merkel. Second Row—Emerson Dickey, Betty Dauler, Jane Merkel, Dorothy Higgins, Margaret Crawford, May Jean Agard, Mildred Gunesch, Mrs. George, Jack Sandburg. First Row—Geraldine Quincy, Mary Lou Peck, Ellen Buyer, Albert Ream, Arlene Cole, Warren Richmond, Arvilla Dean, Lucile Reichert. The paper consists of four pages and is larger than it has been heretofore. All material, including news and feature stories, editorials, alumni news, and original columns, is written by the staff or members of the student body. Eng¬ lish credit is given for such work. Twelve issues are edited each year. ArleN r: Cole Editor lllllllllliaillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllltllllllltlllllllllllMllllllllillllllllllllllllilUIIIIMlIIIIIIIIMIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllMIIIIIIIIMM lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll•lllll llllllllllllt■IIIIMIIIII■lllllllllllll■lllllllll■llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll■llllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII•IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS■llllllltlllllllllllllllllltl tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll■lll|||||||||||||||||||||||||| lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllliniUllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIMIIUIIMIMIIIIIIIIIinMIlllMIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllinilMillllll I III I! 11111111111111II1111II111 ■ 111111 ■ 1111111II111111111IIII11111 •• 1111 • 11111 • 111111111111111 111 ■ 111111111111 • 1111111II111II11II1111II111 Ml I III IIII1111II111II f 11111111 ■ 11111111II11 till 111111 lllll I III 11111 ■ II III IIIIIIIIIII ■ II111II111II11II ■ 11II1111111 III 11 III 111111IIIIII ■ I III IIIIIII111 III 11111 III II1111III III III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111 1 ± i I I ± The Scarlet Hi-T The promotion of better fellowship and under¬ standing between the boys of Mentor High School and of other schools is carried on by the Hi-Y club. The club’s major activities of the past year in¬ cluded promoting an indoor athletic carnival, which was held in the gymnasium March 14, and the attendance bv several of the members at the older boys’ conference which was held at Chardon, Ohio, on March 28. The Hi-Y members also had two booths at the annual carnival through which they made more profits than any other group. The following officers presided this year: Warren Richmond, president; Harold Lamb, vice-president; and Robert Merkel, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Tischendorf acts as leader and faculty advisor. Warren Richmond President Standing-—Mr. Tischendorf, Donald Loomis, Edward Munro, Elmer Warner, Emerson Dickey, Robert Paden, Herman Prentice. Sitting-—Raemon Holicky, Paul Rasey, Robert Merkel, Warren Richmond, Harold Lamb, Bill Taylor, Francis Luther. fo Tty-two Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves, a very much welcomed girls’ organization, was established here at Mentor High School last year. Recognition and initiation services are held twice a year. Meetings are held every two weeks on Thursdays after school, with a supper meet¬ ing every other month. A Mother and Daughter Tea and a booth at the annual carnival were sponsored during ’30-’31 by the G. R.’s. On Janu¬ ary 10, the M. H. S. chapter entertained the Girl Reserve clubs from all over the county at a tea dance. The club also presented a one act play, “In the Toy Shop,” on April 16. Miss Bryant and Miss Jones are faculty advisors while the following girls served as officers: president, Ellen Buyer; vice-president, Cecelia Wilson; secretary, Mildred Gunesch; treasurer, Adele Repass. Ellen Buyer President Fourth Row—Jane Luther, Marjorie Bave, Betty Robison, Suzanne Ware, Yvonne Short, Effie Peek, Kathleen Dobbins, May Jean Agard, Irene Winterstein, Eudora Davies, Agnes Hager, Ruth Freeman, Millie Beyer, Viola Chaffman, Geraldine Quincy. Third Row—Margaret Merkel, Mildred Cartwright, Ruth Campbell, Gladys Holland. Margaret Kolarovic, Edythe Jones, Dorothy Higgins, Margaret Crawford, Arvilla Dean, Eleanor Hauseman, Ellen Crawford, Miss Jones Miss Bryant. Second Row—Marjorie French, Harriet Smith, Lucile Reichert, Mildred Gunesch, Ellen Buyer, Cecelia Wilson, Adele Repass, Mary Lou Peck, Doris Pederson, Anne Merkel, Betty Roth, Arlene Logan. First Row—Clydine Davis, Gladys Warner, Margaret Roper, Dagmar Turek, Arlene Cole, Marian Cole, Jane Merkel. forty-three Tke Scarlet fort y-four a nd G my H. M. S. Pinafore The operetta which is presented annually by the M. H. S. Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Shafer this year took the form of the Gilbert and Sullivan light opera “H. M. S. Pinafore,” which was presented in the local auditorium on the evening of December 18. The rise of the curtain showed the deck of his Majesty’s ship “Pinafore.” The Captain was in a mournful mood because his daughter did not favor his plan to marry her to Sir Joseph Porter, but confessed that she loved an ordi¬ nary sailor, Ralph Rackstraw. After she met Ralph, he told her of his love, but was haughtily repulsed. In desperation he threatened to shoot himself, and Josephine then confessed that she cared for him. In the second act Little Buttercup naively revealed her affection for the Captain, but he told her he could only be her friend. This angered her, and she prophesied a change in his fortunes. Josephine disappointed Sir Joseph and planned to steal away with Ralph but was stopped by the Captain to whom Ralph confessed his love for Josephine, which so angered Corcoran that he swore. For this offense the Captain and also Ralph were sent to the cabin by Sir Joseph. Little Buttercup then revealed her secret and told how the Captain and Ralph were accidentally exchanged when both were infants. Whereupon Sir Joseph sent for the seaman, gave him command of the ship, and nobly consented to his marriage with Josephine. The Captain, who now automatically became a common sailor, married the happy Little Buttercup. The principal characters were Harold Lamb, Raemon Holickv, Robert Merkel, Bill Long, Emerson Dickey, Jean Ahlman, Ellen Buyer and Arlene Cole. The entire cast included about one hundred sixtv-eisjit members. This was the most pretentious operetta ever attempt ed bv the Mentor chorus. Besides this production, the ’30-’31 calendar of the Glee Clubs showed appearances at Mentor, Willoughby and Painesville churches, P. T. A. and assembly programs, and the annual May Festival. forty-five iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitimiiiMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiH lltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 lllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllll(l|llf IllllltllUlllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll liltllllllltllllltllllllllllflll The Scarlet Third Row—Mildred Guncsch, Jane Luther, Ruth Campbell, Suzanne Ware, Yvonne Short, Kathleen Dobbins, Effie Peck, Arlene Cole, Doris Pederson, Mary Lou Peck, Anne Merkel, Gladys Warner- Second Row—Jane Merkel, Sarah Schuster, Eleanor Hauseman, Arvilla Dean, Lucile Reichert, Helen Kephart, Miss Shafer, director, Ellen Buyer, Marian Cole, Johanna Arm¬ strong-, Dag-mar Turek, Marian Hanks, Betty Dauler. First Row—Mildred Cartwright, Eleanor Cartwright. Helen Allchin, Viola Chaffman, Gladys Holland, Agnes Hager, Bessie DeBrine, Mabel Fortney, Doris Spaller, Margaret Merkel, Betty Robison. Glee Clubs Third Row—Malcolm Shanower, Edward Munro, Arriton Verbsky, Hurl and Howells Bill Taylor, Ralph Davies. Second Row—Emerson Dickey, Harold Lamb, Francis Luther, Miss Shafer, director. Clifford Dean, Eugene Roper. Robert Merkel. First Row—Carl Kehl. William Dauler, Paul Rasey, Bill Long, Racmon Holicky, Rus¬ sell Robertson, William Louden. forty-six and Gray Orchestra Mentor High School’s orchestra, one of her most active and outstanding organizations, has made huge strides toward real success under the splendid directorship of Mr. Francis Hendry, during; the year of ’550-31. An added feature of the orchestra this year was its being entered in the State Music Contest held at Oberlin, April 20, where it took first place. The organization plays at all school func¬ tions such as the junior play, the senior play, parent-teachers’ meetings, oratorical contests, as well as at every assembly. Practices were held twice a week, and four service points and one quarter credit toward graduation were awarded each member. The officers of the orchestra this year were Woodrow Metcalf, president; Jean Ahlman, vice-president; and Ellen Buyer, secretary and treasurer. Violins—Geraldine Quincy, Dana Morley, Dagrnar Turek, Marian Cole, Ellen Buyer, Jane Merkel, James Jewell, Betty Allchin, Betty Dauler, Elsie Kolarovic, Emerson Dickey, Kenyon Pallant, Edith Wouters, Albeit Wouters, Agnes Hager, Milton Bave. Clarinets-—William Dauler, May Jean Agard, Helen Allchin, William Louden. Saxaphones—Bill Taylor, Helen Kephart, Janet Frey, Woodrow Metcalf, Dorothy Har- land, Suzanne Ware, Bill Long. Trombone—Gladys Holland. Trumpets—Albert Ream, Jack Hughes, Harold Hartman, Kenneth Reynolds, Stanley Shanower. ’Cello—Bessie De Brine. Tuba—Leonard Marsh. Drums—Robert Merkel, Robert Shanower. Piano—Jean Ahlman. Francis Hendry Director III forty-seven The Scarlet f t + ♦ ♦ i t 4- The Call of the Banshee” The mystery play “The Call of the Banshee” was presented by the junior class Friday evening, March 13, in the M. H. S. auditorium. What with moonlight, shadows, creaking of floors, rapid opening and closing of doors, pic¬ tures dropping at the physchological moment, a shriek here and there, and people disappearing now and then, the audience was provided with a hectic and colorful evening and breathed a sigh of ROBERT Sl.OTTERBECK i • c l .11. . l l Coach relief when the last mystery was cleared. The cast, under the efficient supervision of Mr. Slotterbcck, included Su¬ zanne Ware, Emerson Dickey, Cecelia Wilson, Arriton Verbsky, Geraldine Quincy, Agnes Hager, Bill Long, Jack Sandburg, Donald Loomis, Madelyn Teuscher, Lillian Nelson, James Roy, Edwin Kelley, Irene Winterstein. Much credit must be given to Edward Munro, advertising manager; Elmer Warner, construction manager; Charles Sandburg and Raymond Kocis, stage managers; Arvilla Dean and Ellen Crawford, ticket managers. forty-eight and Gray Captain Applejack” The class of ’31 successfully presented “Cap¬ tain Applejack” in t he high school auditorium M ay 15. The production was coached by Miss Marion Henderson. Ambrose Applejohn, a very respectable Britisher, found himself in no end of trouble when he put the selling of his Cornish ancestral home in the hands of Johnny Jason, a real estate broker, for he became involved in a plot to steal treasure collected by his pirate ancestor, Captain Applejack. However, it all came out all right when Ambrose finally married Poppy Faire, his satisfaction of Mrs. Whatcomb, Ambrose’s aunt. Marion Henderson Coach youthful ward, much to the The list of characters follows: Arlene Cole, Dagmar Turek, Effie Peek, Adele Repass, Albert Ream, Francis Luther, Malcolm Shallower, Bob Merkel, Harold Lamb, and Warren Richmond. Standing ' —Warren Richmond, Francis Luther, Albert Ream, Harold Lamb, Robert Merkel. Sitting-—Effie Peck, Dagmar Turek, Arlene Cole, Adele Repass. forty-nine The Scarlet Tke Scarlet and Gra})” The annual, called the “Scarlet and Gray,” is a yearly project of the senior class, which strives to chronicle the achievements of the classes and the activities of the athletic teams and various organizations. The staff, the faculty advisor, and the class as a whole deserve much credit for this production. The members of the staff and their respective positions follow: Arlene Cole, editor; Lucile Reichert, associate editor; Albert Ream, business and advertising manager; Harold Lamb, assistant business and advertising manager; Arvilla Dean, Business Manar er organization editor; Ruth Freeman, assistant or¬ ganization editor; Jane Merkel, music and dra¬ matics editor; Eleanor Hauseman, assistant music and dramatics editor; W arren Richmond, athletic editor; Bob Merkel, assistant athletic editor; Dagmar Turek, feature editor; Adele Repass, assistant feature editor; Viola Chaffman, circulation manager; Millie Beyer, assistant circulation man¬ ager; Gladys Warner and Albert Mantev, typists; Marian Cole and Charles Sandburg, photographer’s assistants; Mrs. George, faculty advisor. Standing:—Gladys Warrior, Robert Merkel, Warren Richmond, Harold Lamb, Albert Ream, Jane Merkel, Ruth Freeman, Mrs. George, Millie Beyer, Charles Sandburg-, Viola Chaffman. Sitting-—Marion Cole, Arvilla Dean, Arlene Cole, Lucile Reichert, Adele Repass, Dag¬ mar Turek. ♦ ♦ an d Gray Ei.len Buyer Dorothy Harland Virginia Stokes Asst. Editor Editor Asst. Editor Ruth Brichford Kathleen Dobbins Typist Typist Tke “M” Book The first issue of the M. H. S. Handbook was published by the class of 1928. The seniors this year felt, with the addition to the building, a need for another and more up-to-date edition and took upon themselves the task of editing it. The new handbook contains between its covers all the needed information for students and strangers who wish to find out about the school curriculum and the building. Some of its most attractive features are the inviting cover, good illustra¬ tions, floor plans, the foreword, the student’s creed, the cheers, the school songs, and the sportsmanship code. The “M” book was formally presented to the students of Mentor High by the editor. Each pupil in the school received a copy as a gift of the senior class. fifty-one . .....IIIMIIIII.HIM.Hill IIIIMIIItMl III II lint Ml Mlllllllll lltl.IIIII III II milllllltf ...1HMII III III111 llllll Hill I � •� lllllllll I.Illlll Hill III I III 1111 III III IIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIininillHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII� lll� llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllHIIII IIIIIHIIIIIIIIHII« , IHIIIIIIHIIIIHI||HinilllllHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHII , H� nHIHIHnil , IIIIIHHIIIIIHH , IIHIIIII I . ..II... 11 111 III Hill I nil III«•� •� • The Scarlet Orators and Readers Raymond Kocis of Mentor won first plac? in the 1931 Lake County Ora¬ torical Contest with his oration, “Power.” Racmon Holickv represented Men¬ tor in the County Reading Contest with his presentation of “Hiram Blows In,” which revealed exactly what it suggests. Kocis’ oration discussed power. He said that, according to Milton, power lies in justice. He stated that justice is a compilation of truth; knowledge, both of book-learning and of life itself; an open mind, which results from un¬ prejudiced judgment and self control; and peace. In the inter-class oratorical contest in which Raymond was selected as Mentor’s orator for the county contest, Bill Dauler placed second with “The Vanishing American,” and Marjorie Ingersoll was third with “The Everlasting Challenge.” The holder of second honors in readings was Virginia Heil who gave “An Unfinished Story,” while Agnes Hager was third with “Just Mary Louise.” The contest is an annual event which is under the supervision of the Eng¬ lish departments. Each class selects two orators and two readers and in as¬ sembly programs the representatives for the county contest are chosen, with the members of the faculty acting as the judges. The County Oratorical and Reading Contest is always held in the Mentor High School auditorium. Excellent effort and preparation were shown by all the contestants. Standing-—William Dauler, Raymond Kocis, Raemon Holicky. Sitting—Virginia Heil, Marjorie Ingersoll, Agnes Hager. fifty-two Tke Scarlet 4 4 ♦ 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t i t 4 4 “And I have loved thee. Ocean, and my joy Of youthful sports was on thy breast to be Borne, like bubbles, onward ” George Byron. HEN students become exhausted battling with hurricanes of French verbs, or lose the bearings of the island X in a fog of algebra, they turn to sports for relaxation from such wearing nautical duties. All hands from the Captain to ship’s cook have taken part in the contests in which Mentor’s varsity teams have competed during the 1930-1931 cruise. With the teams they have tasted victory or defeat and in either case have been proud of the players. Mentor’s interschool athletes may be called pirates who sally forth from the ship to swoop upon neighboring craft and carry off the prize “victory.” Less adventurous but exactly as earnest are the class teams who contest for the intramural treasure chest. Mentor’s athletic program this year has stressed interclass sports more than ever before. She employs this policy to give everyone of her midshipmen a chance to develop his own athletic abilities both in team and individual com¬ petition, whether they may qualify for varsity berths or not. Class base ball, football, and basketball teams together with wrestling, box¬ ing, and track events give the sailors on the “M. H. S.” a chance to show their seamanship. The incorporation of the interclass schedule was felt to be nec¬ essary because one of the most important functions of the high school athletic program is to inspire all students to maintain a higher standard of bodilv health both during school life and afterward, and to keep themselves in fi f condition to steer their barks through the turbulent waves of life. fifty-four and Graj) Football Mentor High School’s 1930 football season ended with Mentor as runner-up in the race for the mythical county championship. After easy victories over Wickliffe and Perry, the Cards dropped the all important game with Madison. Then after losing to Chardon, Willoughby, and Madison, Mentor came back with a vengeance and defeated Painesville in the last game of the season. The victory over Painesville was celebrated by a banquet at the Parmly Hotel in Painesville. Here Vellman was elected captain of the team in recognition of his punting, passing, and ball carrying ability. Wii.i.iam Vellman Captain Mentor had fifteen lettermen this year, who were Metcalf, Warner, Hause- man, Sandburg, Hughes, Canfield, Brichford, Meeks, Luther, Frey, Vellman, Richmond, Hartman, W. Frey, and Logan. Third Row—Mr. Tischendorf, coach, William Ingersoll, John Murray, Donald Loomis, Jack Sandburg-, Clifford Dean. Bill Hart, Joe Matty, Robert Haase, Ralph Davies, Mr. Masonbrink, coach. Second Row—Bill Long, Dwight Boyer, Jack Hughes, Arthur Canfield, Elmer Warner, Carlyle Little, Bud Hauseman, William Frey. First Row—Warren Richmond, Woodrow Metcalf, Russell Brichford, Charles Sandburg, William Vellman, Francis Luther, Wellesley Meek, Harold Hartman, Edward Logan. fifty-five ....imnmiiimniiniiin.min...iiiiniiiiiiiiniiinimniiniimmmmnt.minim.minim.nil.mini.mu nninnnnnnnnnnni...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH The Scarlet Berks’ Track Track has become a very popular sport at Mentor in the past years. This popularity is due to the Scarlet and Gray’s repeated victories in inter-school competition. This year our track team is certain to give many thrills as many let- 4- -� nw r v n it - iti 1 v vi 1 4- ll l li 1 n o4 t l� 4- ll nl I 1 111 X Mentor’s ’31 track schedule is full and consists of running at the Lakewood Relays and at the Ohio Relays besides meeting other schools in the countv meet. Last year’s relay teams did very well and placed at both the Ohio and the Lakewood meets. The big county meet, at the close of the track season, is the most contested meet of the year and Mentor’s experienced warriors are expected to score heavily in this meet. Harold Gordon Captain Third Row—Leonard Marsh, manager, Harry Koehler, Robert Mighton, Raymond Edds, Valentine Slezinskas, ass’t manager. Second Row —Mr. Tischendorf, coach, Harland Howells, Stanley Shore, Warren Rich¬ mond, Arthur Canfield, Robert Lingafelter, Bud Hauseman, Francis Luther. First Row—Harold Gordon, Woodrow Metcalf, Dewitt Murphy, William Vellman, Dwight Boyer, Jack Hughes, Clement Dewalt, Joe Shandle. til-SIX an d Gray Girls’ Track As this year’s annual goes to press, the strength of the present girls’ track team is not yet known. Last year the Mentor High maidens took first place at the county track meet, defeating Willoughby’s team. They participated in a dual meet with Painesville and in a trianglar meet with Perry and Madison, as well as the annual county meet. Millie Beyer was elected honorary captain of the ’31 team. This year there are only two schools parti¬ cipating in girls’ track, Mentor and Willoughby. These two teams will meet at the County track meet, to decide who shall be considered champions. Mili.ie Bi:yi:r Captain There are two new events added to the list this year: the baseball target throw and the running hop, step, and jump. Second Row—Effie Peck, Lillian Nelson, Miss Bryant, coach, Bertha Carrel, Marjorie Bave. First Row—Marian Cole, manager, Doris Spaller, Millie Beyer, Mary Lou Peck, Suzanne Ware, Freida Carrel, Viola Chaffman, manager. fifty-seven ........... . 111111 1 11 1111 1 1 1 niII11 m 111111111111 nII11111IIi m 111n11111111111111111■r1111111111111111111111111 1 1111111111111n1111 1 1m 11111i11111111111111 m i•iII111n11111itiII 1111111 r 111 u 1111111111111 rt 111111111 MIIII n i n 111 n 1111 n 111 n i n 11 u 11111111 II 111111 � i in 111111 n 111111 u 11 II ' 11 iiintiitiiniiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin!iiiiiiniiMiiMiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiininiiiiiitniiiMiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiii ' iMiiiiit:iiiitiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiitinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiniiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiii iii .un:ii .. 11111111 u i u 11 ii 11) 111M [ l il i ill 111 n 111 ii ill 111 in 111 il ti i ii 11 ii 11 111 m i ill 11 ii 11 r ii 11M ■ 111111 n 111111111 11 m n in 11 it i n ii n i ti u i m i ii m 11 ni 1 11 m 11 1 it n 1111111 ii 11 n 11111 n 11 • 11 n n m 111 m 1 1 m 111111 u i n i n h t ii 1111 ■ 11 mi 111 1 n 111 u 1111 m 1 1 1 m 1 11 n i M u i n i m i m m i u i m n 11: n m m i m 1 111 n ii m mi 11 1 m i n The Scarlet ♦ The Cardinals started the season out well by defeating Wickliffe, Madison, and Cleveland Heights on the local floor. The latter part of the season wasn’t so successful. Part of this was due to the illness of Bill Merkel and Dave Frey. The team reached its full strength in the last game and defeated Perry. Dave Frey Captain Boys’ Basketball The ’.‘30- ‘31 basketball season was started under the difficulty of the unfinished construction of the new gymnasium. It was for this reason that the first two games, which were to be played at home, had to he postponed. There will be six lettermen back for next year as well as a number from the reserve squad. However, Mentor High will loose Vellman, its all around star athlete, this year. Standing—Mr. Masonbrinlt, coach, William Merkel, William Vellman, Clayton Richter, Jack Norris, Malcolm Shanower, manager. Sitting—Jack Hughes, Dave Frey, captain, Elmer Warner, Raemon Holicky. fifty-eight and Gray Girls’ Basketball Because of the elimination of girls’ basketball from the county schools, this year found a deeper interest in girls’ intramural basketball at M. H. S. At the end of the season the best all-around players in the intramural tournament were select¬ ed to form the girls’ honorary basketball team. The following girls were picked to form this first honorary team: Eudora Davies, captain ; Dorothy Martin, Lillian Nelson, Sue Ware, Ruth Free¬ man, Margaret Kolarovic, Jane Merkel, and Mildred Gunesch. Captain These girls are selected for the second honorary team : Janet Frev, Ellen Buyer, Margaret Crawfor d, Arlene Logan, Sarah Schuster, Viola Chaffman, Agnes Hager, and Jane Luther. These two groups played Painesville’s varsity team at the intramural Carnival and also represented Mentor in the county basketball play day. Standing ' —Miss Bryant, coach, Mildred Gunesch, Lillian Nelson, Dorothy Martin, Ruth Freeman. Sitting—Margaret Kolarovic, Eudora Davies, captain, Suzanne Ware. Eudora Davies fifty-nine 111111111111■■ iii11111111 111 1111111111111■ 11111111iti■ 11111111111111111n1111 1 1111 1 11 11 itiii 111111111 f 11111111 ■ .... ............................mu.........miiiii.iimmmummmiimmimmmimiiiiiiiNi.mmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmimmimmi .......mmmmmmiiiiiui ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiiimmmmmmmiim ..mu.mm.mmmmmmmiim. iiiiiiuii ...miimmmm........ TKe Scarlet Standing—Richard Dey, ass’t. manager, Robert Haase, Donald Loomis, - ► Dauler, Leonard Marsh, Emerson Dickey, Harland Howells, Kenneth Moore, ass’t. -o- Sitting—Bud Hauseman, Edward Logan, Arriton Verbsky, Clifford Dean. William manager. The Reserve Squad Junior High T earn Standing—Stanley Shanower, Randall Updyke, James Paden, John Nunamaker, Robert Amans, Alfred Taylor, Bob Frey, Claire Warner, Russell Brown, manager. Sitting—Ralph Gano, Ford Davis, William Ingersoll, Bill Linsz, Alfred Bevington. John Dickey, Kenneth Sprague, Howard Anthony. sixty Intramural: Mentor High School has a varied and interesting group of intramural sports. Mentor’s coaches and athletic instructors aim to have every student, boy or girl, participate in some form of athletics. Mentor’s intramural pro¬ gram includes football, basketball, track, wrestling, specdball, soccer, baseball, and boxing for the boys while the girls have baseball and volleyball. This year the class of ’31 has annexed most of the boys’ crowns while the ’32 and’34 maidens contest the girls’ championships. In football the seniors, under the able command of Rasey, walked off with the prize. In soccer the juniors came out on top while the sophomores were hauling down the specdball pennant. The seniors boys again took track with an easy margin and also annexed the boxing and wrestling titles because of Luther’s active work in the ring and on the mat. During the basketball season the junior girls managed to beat the senior maids in the final game to win the title. The senior boys again proved their position by winning the coveted basketball championship. In baseball the junior girls won the fall tournament while the spring ses¬ sion is yet to be decided. The senior boys fully intend to win both indoor and outdoor baseball this year. They are holding down first place as the annual goes to press but, in baseball, as in many other things “nothing is certain.” The ’30-’31 schedule is the most complete intramural program Mentor High School has ever had. In previous years Mentor girls have had only the two varsity sports, basketball and track. When Lake County officials voted to discontinue girls’ basketball, the opportunity for girls in sports was greatly diminished but with a practical and interesting intramural program, their sports are being kept going at a lively rate. The Scarlet ()h r l)a f t - FREE Our Wo man’s Circle Will Interest You DO YOU WANT A COLOR COPY OF THIS FOR FRAMING? JUDGE thim BY THEIR WORKS What!?? ELEPHANTS sixty-two an d Gray Day Dreams MAN O’WAR MEN WHO MADE HISTORY SEND 20 i FOR TANGEE BEAUTY SET sixty-three The Scarlet TOMORROW’S PROMISE Kissproof Cut Me Out ! sixty-four and Gray Seniors In Nursery Land Harold was a little Lamb; His hair was white as snow, And everywhere his Sugar went, He was sure to go. • Arlene Cole was a merry, young soul, A very smart girl was she. Ninety-eight in this—and ninety-nine in that And not a point less would it be. Our Ellen Buyer is another high-flyer, For her ninety-nine is a cinch; In French and English she goes even higher And can get ’Hundred plus in a pinch. A-h-h-h! Here in our circle You gaze on Bob Merkel, Who was gallant and handsome and gay; Our eheerer in field, Our “hero” in play, Gala had nothing on him in his day. Wee Willie Vellman drives through the town, Up street and downstreet in his “Polls ’Roun’,” Blowing on the horn and calling through the dark, “Are the girls all away? Gee, I ' m aching for a lark.” Billy Taylor, pudding and pie, Pestered the teachers and made them sigh. When “Ten demerits for you!!” they say, Billy laughs and runs away. “Where be you going to, my fair little Peg?” “I be going a-dancing, kind sir,” she said. “May I go witli you, my sweet little Peg?” “I’ll think about it, sir,” our Miss Cole said. ltaemon Navarro Holicky So daring — so thrilling — and rolicky When teacher’s not looking, lie’s apt to be Jolicky; That ' s our ltae Holicky. Sing a song of six pence Seniors are going to fly; Three and forty pupils Ready to do or die. When the next term opens, The Seniors will have flown, Fast and West and North and South, And some will stay at home. They all are in life ' s garden Digging for a living. The things t ' were taught us, by George 1 A lot of thought we ' re giving. As Woody M. and Were driving out Said Woody M. to “Wilt thou marry Dorothy H. one Sunday, Dorothy H. me on Monday?” •f t -f ■f •f t f ♦ ♦ •f f f ♦ f ♦ sixty-jive nninunninniininniunimnninninniiinininniinnininnu.nnninnnnnnnnnninmnnnnun.mi............ .mnuunuinninniiiiiuiuiinnnuiinuuninnunnnunnnnnunn.. linn...in.mini...innininnn.....inninnn...mil...niinnnnnnniii The Scarlet Like Father-Like Son?? Who Cut Your Hair, Peg AllThe World ' s A Stage, Mentors Faculty Long, Long Ago Gee!)6ure Cute, fliss Page Up An Aim Bobbie sixty-six Harold Gordon Mentor’s Best Booster Mentor’s boosters are her advertisers. Thcv arc the backers of the “Scar¬ let and Gray.” It is through their efforts that the ship is able to be launched upon her cruise. The captain, the crew, and the midshipmen heartily praise the generosity of the “M. H. S.” advertisers. But the person whom Mentor honors as her “Best Booster” is not an ad¬ vertiser, but comes rather from the student body. Harold Gordon, a member of the senior class, who this year solicited thirty subscriptions in the “Scarlet and Gray” drive has been unanimously christened “Mentor’s Best Booster.” The annual staff units with the entire senior class in commending Harold for his hard work and loyal support of this publication. Bill Linsz, a member of the eighth grade, turned in a total of fifteen sub¬ scriptions, to win second place in the contest. He deserves much praise, also. sixty-seven X X The Scarlet t SOMETHING GOOD FOR EVERY BUILDING PURPOSE After the Cellar is dug. Call Mentor 217 The Mentor Lumber Supply Co CAN deliver everything needed to complete the building FROM Cement for the footings TO the loch in the door THE MODERN BUILDER Water proofs the foundation and Insulates the wads and ceilings. ‘Give Gifts That Last ’ JOHN RICH Jeweler and Optometrist Established 1858 162 Main Street Painesville, Ohio Compliments of The Gail G. Grant Company Painesville, Ohio Service and Value Givers for 38 years as Lake County’s Largest Department Store sixty-eight and Gra; James W. Hemphill INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Specializes in Service Phone Painesville 14T7-J Agency JOHNSON’S SEA HORSES Own an out-board motor, and realize the joy of motor-boating CARLTON HARDWARE It Pays To Look Well MIERTL BARBER SHOP “For Better Service ” Terminal Building 50 Erie Street Willoughby, Ohio R. F. D. No. 1 Mentor, Ohio 1 sixty-nine . .mi.....mm.....................miwmmmmmmmimmimm mini immmimmmi...mmmmimmmmimmmim.mmmmmmmmmmi.mmiitfmii.mimmmm.miimiiiimmmimmiimmmmiiiimiiimiimiiiimimmiiimimmimimmiimHmiimmiimmiiiiiimimiMiimmimiiimmmmmmimmiriiiHiitimtmiiiimmimi ' miiii rmimiimimuuimimii ' immmmHiimmimm.immiimimimimumimimmimmimimmimmimimmimmi limn The Scarlet =? + i= 4 II 4 II 4 II -f II 4 II 4 II 4 Ilf II 4 II t II 4 II 4 II 4 II 4 II 4 1U ii 4 II! II 4. Hi l= 4 i II 4 II 4 II 4 II! iil PRINTING Is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement Soiling takes a lot of talking and a lot of walking —without printing. Whether you need Want Ads in the newspaper or letters, circulars, booklets, folders, etc.—printing can help you to succeed. Choose your printer by what he knows about printed salesmanship and not by what he charges per thous¬ and. The results you get from your printing will far overbalance the difference in price. We try to make our printing accomplish what it is intended to do. The Painesville Telegraph 46 N. State St. Painesville, Ohio seventy and Gra3) Compliments From the House of Courtesy BEEBOWER BROS. Mentor and Phone Mentor 208 Willoughby C. A. Beebower Fj. G. Beebower Chas. V. Bliel, Mgr. Dyke J Secretarial O pportunities in business await young people who prepare themselves for Secretarial posi¬ tions. Dyke School is in a position to feel the pulse of business and will train you to meet the exacting demands of the modern ex¬ ecutive. Dyke Sebooe COM-MERCE 1001 Huron Road, Cleveland The Convenient Downtown School WILLIAM MF.II. DRY GOODS Will o u gh b y—Cl evel and seventy-one ++++♦++- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t TKe Scarlet The Educational Supply Co. DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS School Supplies and Equipment Painesville, Ohio 4 4 i 4 4 «T. M. Harriger J. F. Harriger Harriger Bros. Garage Complete Greasing Open Day Night TOWING Goodyear Tires and Exide Batteries Shop and Road Service Telephone 37S Harrington Electric Co ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 719 Caxton Building Cleveland seventy-two and Gray MENTOR CASH MARKET Spa tig’s “Jake and Lena’s Baked Goods, Fresh Daily CHOICE MEATS Home Dressed Poultry McCRAY DANIELS CO. COAL AND CEMENT BLOCKS CINDERS BRICK, CEMENT, ETC. Mentor 441 Hart St. at N. lv. P. Compliments of WILLOUGHBY RESTAURANT We insure prompt service at all times Reservations may be obtained bv calling 133-W Counter Service Dining Room seventy-three Tke Scarlet We do tinning, roofing, and furnace work at a reasonable price, quality of work considered. Furnaces cleaned by vacuum Phone 250 MENTOR SHEET METAL SHOP 14.30 Mentor Ave., Mentor, Ohio WINFIELD’S The Best in Foods The Best of Service Try Us. ELEVEN YEARS’ EXPERIENCE in the trade assures you of satisfaction in your repair work LEE H. TRAXLER GARAGE Phone 282- J SABELL A SHOE REPAIR GUARANTEED WORK Call Willoughby T9-W and we’ll call. seventy-four an d G ray WE PAY 5% AND 5l 2 % INTEREST For The Privilege of Helping You Save The Lake County Savings Loan Co. Painesville — Mentor — Fairport Laird Brothers Construction Co, General Contractors Builders Builders ’ Sup plies Ashtabula, Ohio 9()4 Lake Ave. Phone 5255 VALVE-IN- BEAD MOTOR CARS WILLOUGHBY GARAGE Fordvce M. Sherman No. 11 2nd Street Willoughby, Ohio Phones 158-709 seventy-five ..in mini in ...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiinMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimii.mmuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiililliliiiiii.............i ' ' i ' ..ii.; l iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii ................mi.... The Scarlet Sales Service The Universal Car J. B. COLE Phone 363 1417 Mentor Ave. Compliments of The p. T. A. RCA ANNOUNCES THE SUPERETTE the smallest big radio ever built. Famous RCA Victor 8 tube Super Heterodyne Performance Price $69.50 Complete WILLOUGHBY HARDWARE CO. seventy-six and Gray MENTOR PHARMACY “The Store Of Friendly Service ” We handle the best makes in all lines of drug merchandise. When you buy from us there is no substitution—you get what you ask for. Phone 219 1697 Mentor Ave., Mentor, Ohio. TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF MENTOR HIGH SCHOOL IN THE YEAR 1931 g ssS Compliments from MENTOR BRANCH OF The Painesville Elevator Go. G. L. Parsons, Mgr. L. P. Davis R. V. Davis DAVIS FUNERAL HOME 49 Second Street Established in 1905 PACKARD INVALID CAR SERVICE Willoughby, Ohio Phone 195 f ♦ f i 4 - III 4 II til III ♦ II + 11 ♦ II ♦ II + II ♦ II 4- II III til seventy-seven TKe Scarlet t Compliments of F. E. Spaulding Son Fancy Meats Groceries Three deliveries daily Phones 2(57 24B Smith Brothers’ Garage Firestone Tires, Tubes, and Batteries Body It epair X: Ducoing Authorized Ravbestos Brake Service Day and Night Service Phone 202-R Mentor Ave. Compliments of The Weiss Heating And Plumbing Co Cleveland, Ohio seventy-eight and Gray QUICK FACTS A sealed Refrigeration unit No moving parts exposed Fewer moving parts Costs less to operate Quietest Electric Refrigerator Handy control for fast freezing Beautiful, graceful cabinets More, usable shelf space Flat, convenient, usable top Freed $165.00 up, F. O. B. Factory Offered on generous terms Backed by a factory guarantee Protecting customer and Dealer alike All these parts have been eli¬ minated: Fans, belts, pulleys, chains, expansion valves, float valves, fuses, stuffing box seals. SIM PLIFIED REFRIGERATION Servel Hermetic No kitchen repairs No intricate adjustments No replacement of parts H. M. Swain Hardware Mentor, Ohio PHOTOGRAPHS are ‘memories made Permanent WILLOUGHBY STUDIO Telephone 2G1-J TO THE CLASS OF 1931 As you think, you travel; and as you love you attract, You are today where your thoughts have brought you; you will be to¬ morrow where your thoughts take you. Whatever your present environment may be you will fall, remain or rise with your thoughts, your wisdom, your ideal. Success To You! William Pelat seventy-nine Tke Scarlet JOHNSTON YOUNG Licensed Real Estate Brokers Offices at Midland Moor Mentor Avenue next to Weller Potteries Phone Willoughby 197-J, Mentor 224, Painesville 1466 Compliments of UNGERS PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY 1425 Mentor Avenue Phone Mentor 474 i Better Plumbing for Better Homes QUALITY MARKET Finest Fruits and Vegetables 31 Erie Street Phone 21 Willoughby eighty and Gray LAMB ELECTRIC STORE Wiring — Fixtures Radio — Radio Service Ranges -—- Refrigeration 28 Erie Street Willoughby We pride ourself in offering only the best at the lowest prices HIGH GRADE COALS Builder s Supplies Complete Line of Face Brick Building Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime Cement E. A. FRESHWATER Mentor Yard Painesville Yard N. Y. C. R. R. Center Street 608 South State Street Phone 249 Phone 36 Willoughby Men’s Shop Inc. The Popular Priced Store CLOTHING — SHOES — FURNISHINGS For Dad and Son 63 Erie Street Willoughby Open Evenings eighty-one iiiit ' iiiMiiiiiii mm ill iiiim. iimm 111111111 ■ 11111 u 111 u 11 m 1111111111111111111111 ■ i • 1111111:1 m m 111 m h 11:1111111111111111111111..«i 111111 ■ 11 • • m 11111 • 11111111111111111 !: 1111111111111 • 11111111111111:111111111:11 o (111111 m 111 m 11111111111111111111 •: 1111111111111111111111111111111111:11111111111111111 m 11111 (i m IIII ■ III 111 III 11111 It 11:1 III 11II1111II11 • I 11111 Ml 1111111 III I .11II1...11 • II111111M11111111 f III111111III; IM11M1111 • 1111M M111M11111M111 • 11111M11II1111M111 • M111111M111MIII111111 • 11 i 1111111M r III It 1111:11MIII111M111111111111 (II111111111II1.1111111 • 1111MIIIIMIM111111111 •• t IIIM111111M111M1111M! 1111M III ...11111III (111111III ■ 1111 i IM11111111III • I III11MIII11 • 1111111111M111M11 • IM11M1111111IIH11111111 • tl 111MIMIM1111111H111111IIIM1111 • 1111111111 • IM MIMI • 11M11 • 111MI • 1111111111 • 11MI • 111M U11 I • U)) 11111 : 111II «• 11MIIII tl IIIIIIIMIM11M111111II111III • III111II + + + ♦ f + + The Scarlet At JACKETT’S CONFECTIONERY Tel. 221-J. may be obtained that Delicious Frizzel’s Ice Cream, made by GONGWER-FRIZZEL CO. INSURANCE Since 1910 we have been writing insurance in Mentor and vicinity. We maintain an office anil telephone and try to give every service that the public may need. Our experience with losses has been varied; in fact, we believe that our agency paid more losses during 1930 than any other agency in Lake County. When in need of insurance of any kind give us a trial. We believe it will be of mutual benefit. ROBERT M. CASE Mentor Insurance since 1910. Phones 211-W 2U Compliments of THE DANIELS BROS. COAL CO. Phone 210 Willoughby, Ohio When it came to the naming of the new mine, the prospector’s wife said: “Will you name it after me, dear?” “Yes, darling, I will,” said the pros¬ pector. “Yes, I’ll name it in your honor.” And from that day to this, gentle¬ man, cne of the richest gold mines in the Black Hills of South Dakota has been known as “The Holy Terror.” Making an asset of a liability:— Angry father—“Aren’t you ashamed of yourself? You’ve been learning for three years and you can only count up to 10. What will you do in life if you keep this up?” Small Son—“Be a referee at a boxing match.” Pompeii was destroyed by an erup¬ tion of saliva from the Vatican. Georgia was founded by people who had been executed. Secretary—“A man has just called. He wishes you to tell him the secret of your success in life.” Financier—“Is he a journalist—or— or a detective?” eiglity-two and Gray •Mtt Dependable Ounlihj, Personal ikmlikm K%toltye l!ni ltIon i Dan lino have built for PONTIAC a large Jollowind amend dchaoh t o o , y that unoiv and appreemz the vidua oj having ilia bed in let, Pn o tod at Iph ij, Eu ' Jn ic¬ ing andL ' lecPotij nnd. Time we the mmm why lhie school selected PON] JACio Develop, Service, and Engrave ' - v Hook, Ash Pm School what it thinks of eighty-three 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 - 4- 4 4 4- 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 - i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4- 4 II 41 4 1 4- I 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 41 41 4- 1 4- I 4- 1 + ! 4-1 4 1 41 4-1 ♦ = 4- j 4= 4i 4 41 4- ! 4 4- PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH PRINT