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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1935 volume:

F' -Q 1, , --'en'-,-,J .- i -if ai do. X Garh el Il., ,E E . .-1 o----.:fr-1- f--,--- F ' X,-.31- 'g X f....x 1.3 . .Fe - if xi 1' ' -.... ,. 4 5 . ' -. .1 1 .' 5 ,.-f of .-.. , -N 1 l., ,f I A. . K... ,' en! L r gf, 1 ...Q lm' ri ., ,. I . ..' ' ,ln .... ,, I. ' u , s 1 , s I 1' X ' I.-'. ...N-',.,, 1 x I s X 'W mfx- F I f-P, 'NS fs I S ,-.-. 1 5' ,...,... . 'x'xo Y o ff 1- 5' 3 TJ lc 'Vg 1..- 'N ,a. ll fs P25 AIR PORT v x A 1 4 f.fffQjj' . V x Qtr ..- Y l .1-..-:QQ w f -, Q N .-,-,N ' E 4. wx' fyk. 5.-if .L V Yjf-XL M ' 1 ff IE.: 'f.n,iuI ii5'. --.H-.,..,, ,?,. V 0 7 11. i , . ,y.f.,,5f -- ,1-V - - - Illlll W. ,, ,,,,,, . fillil , W 33:-.l. V' H -1 IIIII I . mnzmwlgsl ss fQ 'Li2n9f9'i ,:,g : ' 1-ff.: 5,5 . -27 -J- YL .1 Av , ' -3 ffl my Nllkuuh , V gf-vnu. Wlyvl Mfffp' , ' , - Sf' -M f' A W M351-w1,1? w Willa-Q .Iii-34 ' .f , ' 3 Aifkw , 'F ffff ! .3 gy f isfff ., . . . l 5 'gf ff - - My w fam. we ATB' .. .M -... -A --f--: , gy 1 I Q, Q . - MQ.: -.1-..-.--.E P -'-A- , 'ff V 'W,,fkff'p.4?h.14ffw M f XX . -. 1. .. 0 , 5-fl ...viii f I v L-.. 'XX '-.-if ' x 'GE - .'-A- ,.'- Hi!M?iQ?:5E:-fliiigfaf 'Af- X-N. 4 2- .-:fx -,L ' I NW- intl:-V 212' 1 .l,6,,.w I1 53523 5:3 X 1 2 , . g . X -.i. f., ' W A ff m fm - ., ,, --rf .f....-F ' 5 XML. 4, M113 ' jl xA,..,, -.gg Q- -Yak . 2 ' Hfilvgfi. ' fsff,,..,..,,-- EX' t:.2s21f f A QE Vff .,....-1-,E gg ijfgjzzfjfjr-ef f , FEEL Q E 1 kjgwx nkk W X eq 'fflli L.. Qi f xkglil g ' ' :..L.. 1- -'S-'S ' . 'V' iiw ' T A 523 .,...-- .,::, ......fi1i11' '- - - ' - siv e, f 2 ' f :X ' ' . . f: -,, l af 11 N E . , Lf .ff 'Q Q ' M.. l N . ..,-f. - far. , , -. Q '? -P. ' - j:gL : y Q1 U Y E' I- -' QS Q s ' 213,-A ,gjyxl -'-f,--fgg:ftj'....- -1 ' . ' - F .. ' 'Ea ' -- ' if f f'f 1 U W M srxcsagfillhigq' , point? A'iL..',,s -1253. XxYA5f1tofSch90l ' . - I-,Q ' . ., 1, , 511.4 43. xx, E : . - T - ..---:- ---,... ' ---Q KS, 2- 3 -: yi,, if-gA41. nEJ'-:I f 2 Z' tu 5 rr:- 2 x'L. '+-' ir'-.ff - - gn 1 ff. 53 '- ' ii.--'fn' 2 L LEuv' SH11l'Jl QL im ' ,ig-2:4 I i.V:,vlW!::,.5 1,.t'--5.Mj:,t 1,-'-J,-:I-i,'-. 1 P Es: .. ' on Q- , 'Q X . ' '- + 1 .1---.. .2 -..f:Zf' 'f-: . ' '. 'x 1 I:---T. Ewgfi- 'L'-T .. X 'VA R -'1 YA .x X F, . f 3. fx.-'2 Nfztf , 5 . ' 3 . 'imp w a A Nfgi' 5- fi '-91 V fs' M Qui. 1 ,- w Z2 M z L W Y' 2155- 1 .E k ' wmv 'TT-y, 1.. V-- -. XL' X g:5-:.-..1- m i , . ' .4 I, I 5 E Y ,LQ-,515 y- :NA A 1.-L--i 'V I gh-A .. 5- .. E :vi as-'fi' , E !O- ' ' 3-'g ,.f f ' ' ' -A '---'- '--V-' -----v'- 1---'--A - - .,... ....,,....... ,,,,, g A ' Y f gn 1 ' Y ' ' '4------- ----------., . .. ....,.,.,,,, ,,4,,,,.,,.I.' I,4..-vv.A.. ..AI-4'.A4'...' I ' ' I I' L.. 2 1- +4 A M1 , ' - 1 4 , . . .... . . . ., i 1 A 'f 'uw + Aga, U I ' X ME I OR f T Z --' ' . ,,1'ES '-f 'f -' ' aw k ' aj Y , . Quia-Ex'11RE:: N j' H v--Y.. .1-..' C i ' D, I ...iv N, 24i'l?'IWh'l um. . 2 T wc HIP fe fx v 4 -. : '.i-2'-Liv , Nw' lf I- ? we 5 3. .-Lf... X fx wa ' . I. 2 f 7' --- fl-' . 4 5 1' J '.' -' ,Ya 'WH .L A y j e J' 'NQWKP iff Qu fjf W: VV ' ' S , me'fff'e'7wef1ffffhJ' 11 N .. X M-iv L Umfea Statefs. entfffhe 'A' ' -. A w , 4 S .... ......-- . 4 + Ya- it - -'V f . fi 1.5-1 ' . v F 4 .. -exif w W vs.. 6'?QfKiW. ANNEX: ' xl vig.-:Ti 5 : Q2-V '-+' ' if W' . ' Q M 1 4 1' Q E '-if .T '. f 1 A fv ' -:Ci-f5'5il5--'ixg ' 5- . f 5' 4 iam-+' K- 'Wi X Q A f -Wryf fw x 2 f wtlifw NV M' ' M' :fr ,5f' Inf, w ff 'J vw 9 r43'M'5K9 . ' U '0ff4 N5i?-.-aw -X 1 ii' f!!f?S'aA-V. 1.0 Q ' D' air y '15 NXQERNNL V' 'J . 4 ,Ti',,s'.'-' .. Z W 'gm J ffl, fl,-NS'Dx'j f-qi, I -. , -, , 'i Q Q 1 - , YM, i I . ..... F ' f'--1 , 2-qfxw xx -Q xv, , akin . oceans :Bas Q :A 1 I r J 1 1 I 1 w w w l -unu.nmmvm.n, mamma:-n an-4m4An-unnw ur' ' Q..,.w.wm.gm...w.m..m..1,:m 'nm .n,.,m.,.:.. Lua.. - - 1: P l Q I . P K 5 The Scarlet and Gray l935 Volume IX r I I 9 Q Published by the n I ' f . SENIOR CLASS OF Mcnfor High School Mentor, Ohio P ' PJ? --S7 ,, on 5 za F. F . Foreword RIGINALITY has been the slogan of the staff for the 1935 Scarlet and Gray. VVith that in mind they have planned an informal theme around letters which might be written in future years concerning this year's activities. These letters have been placed on pages de- signed and executed by the staff artist, Ray Jenks. The staff wishes to thank Glenn P. Rodgers, who assisted them with the art work and who drew the map of Mentor Township at the beginning of the book. His filial interest has led to many acts of helpful guidance which will always be appreciated by members of the class of 1935. J EAN NORRIS nr Jin emuriam Ilu vlu-vl'I11l disposition :ind Cll2ll'lIlllIg pcrsoim ol .la ul 'Norm s, :L HUIIIOI' wlio loft us on Mzmrcli 8, 1957, will IHXLI Im lorgollcn. XVI: fm-cl Ilml slic would say Io lls Do 1 lol conu- wlwn I zu u dczul 1 w - lo all In-midi' an low grow-11 mound Or bring Ilw lirsl guy clnfloclils lll'l'lllIhl' I lou' Iluln so r - For I 1-lulll not ln- tllcrc. I will look up :il 5ou I Of' little clxilclra-ng 'rom ilu' I-yrs I will lwnd io nwvl Vou in llu Ut' hu I will 1lilllK'l' will: you in ilu llll Ol' ilu' violin, And Illillil' your lwurl lvzlp willl llw lvursling. 01' Ilw organ: I will flood your soul willi Ilu' llzuning: I'Ellll!llli'l' Of tlu- sunrise, .Xud bring: you pvzlvl' in llu- l1'll1ll'l' row :und gold UI' llu Is d-thrills-Il lrm-vs ' zlt'11'r-sllmvl. All ilu-sv lmw inside nu- ll 'l'lu'y :Irv :I pzlrl of Inv: I shall lacconu' zi 11II'I of ilu-nl JI mvnyiiigr lmu 4 glis X, . 3 EDVVARD MASONBRINK IS. S., M. X., Ohio Stale- Ihlivvrsily. .mx liiolnyy. I,ll.IlHiI'fll lfllllfflfiflll N? U Mr. Mzmsonbrink, :mthlcfic coach, under whose vnpnblc guiclemcc lxIOIll'0l',S athletic foams have obtained l'CI'lOWIl flirougliout the stale, in return for his loyal co-opcrnfion and iuicrosf during lhc pasl six years, wc, the svniors of 1935, wish lo clerlicatc this volumv of the Scarlcf and Gray as EI humble Token of our apprcciafion. l.l'l'Il,I.l'I li. Cilflllliiilfl B. A.. Ilciclolburgrq Cullvggc 1 lfnglislz U Mrs. Gvorgc, sm-nim' class 2ltlViSOl', who has won flll' 0SfL'0lIl of Hu- cnfirc sfudcnf body by lun' llIlSWUl'Villg irlh-rm-s'r in all scholastic zwfivitics xml who lms ll0i'0llll' espn-iully l'INll'2ll't'll fo our class bs ln-1' Wllllllg :md llclpful sorvlccs m :LII of our dx-lfukillgs, wc, Hu- svniors of 19235, grzlfoflllly almdicufc Huis vulumm- of flw Scau'l0f and Gray. Ihnwl Iluw--llulu-1-I .Xl2llll'lXI'. Stzlulvy SI1:u1own-V, Jum- I,ing.g'u1'1-lt,-r, .I1-:nn Nurris, Illzlith Imviu- Nyhil XYr:ng.g'by, lluylnmmd 411111-'sm-h, XYmmc1ruw Russ:-ll, Ilny .lf-nks. s.-1-mul Iinw- I,uc'iIh- lllvnns, I!:u'lmr:1 K'llI'iHlG'!l, .Iv-:ulrmv lflaulxxlxmml' H.-Ury Malurw-1-, 'Imm I ivlallmllci. Nw-:lt--4l .Xmllx-xx I 1':4xi1-1, .Xl'1hlll' Iluml, ltllZlI'll'S 111111-i:1, Nluria-l Squie-V, Mrs, 1h'ul'g1', lluml :4hm'l11-. I Thx- S4-fu-I1-t :xml Gray wl:lH Inu Stl'lVl'd fo lwvp :xllvv flu- lllt'lll0l'll'S of Hu school 'vwu' of ISPIH-19335 by publislling il .Yt'2Ll' lmnk. .Xi lusi ufh-1' Wm-ks of 1 ' ': ' -:' - -' - ' -- :uni hucl xsmlx xml umm on Hu put of 1 ull lllllllllll flu lmolx ls mmnplmtul -: .' ': ' ': ' X .z .' I. ' ' Svlmol IK ulx fm Hu lpplm ul of Hll NfllIilllfN md fllllltls of xllllfill Illgfl 'l'llc'sf:1H'iw lu-:uh-d lm-v Hu- following: Nclifm' in-cluivf, Muricl SIlllil'l' Ahsishlnf liclifor. flblllllll' Hzunnmml Busim-ss NIJlll2l!Lfl'l', Bud Uslmrno AMisf:u1f limim-ss Mzumgcrs. Ha-nry NI2tllI'L'l', Tom Ric-hnmml Ulhm' lllk'llllll'l'h of Hu' group :wc :Ls follows: 2ll'flYlfll'S Ctllf0l', t1Il2l.l'll's :u'cE:1. :1s5isI:mf. l1lll'iHl' livnmg sporh uclihw, Sfilllllj' Shzumwm-V, :1swisf:ulf. alll nv l,il1g:1fa-lin-:'g llillllllli 1-clifur, liclifll llavii-sg f.l'2Ltlll'0 vclifurs, lg2lI'll2ll'2l K lll'iStt'll :md XYUOIIIWJW liussvllg artist. Hay JL-nksg PIIQJYUQIWIPIIX, Sybil Xvrng I In :uni ling' Gum-sch: l'lI'l'llI2lflOll lll2lll2lg1'l', Rohvrf NI2llIl'l'l', 2lSSiSf2lllt, Joan urrisg I-vpisls, ,'n'H1111' liuncl :mal Andrvw l 1':Lxivr: :xml f2ll'llH-Y :ulvisur XI rs. G4-ul'g'1'. Sl'1 l'. IJ. li. RICE li. S., Uhio Norllu-rug M. A., Folllllllnial Vnivcrsity Tho wl1olcl1c:u'h-ll supporl of ML-nfor High School hy Mr. Rico :mal the hoarcl of education is ll0l'LWV0l'l'lly, mul wc SlllC0l'L'l.V zxpplm-ciaxfc The help fhuy lmvv givvn us in llllllilllg our school life: ax SUUCUSS- Board of Education W. J. Dr. U. B. Arthur W. U. Elmer mix-lx liliol l.volmrLl M4-rkvl Svhulfz Y 1 lm-rk l rm-side-111 Vim- President 4 I+'AI'l ' I .'I'Y IU'I'IIY IIUYNTUN - I -Q ' ' l'uIIc'pr1', ysivul I'lcIm'uIImn, II5'g:im'm-. Yuwliium, :ami Ifnpr' I3I'1lIYI.l'. IIIII'IN,XNI.XN II. S., Ohio Slash' I'niu'rxiIy. Ilulm- I'IL'UIllPIllII'N. 'IN 'I'. VXHIIY . .'., ' ' ll Sizlis' l'uII4'p:m'. umirinl Arts. lil-1lI'I'III'I7I'1 I'Ul.I'I S1w11c'1'ri:nx1 IIIINIIIUSN l'uIln-gv. Svluml Sc-1'r1-tary. 'I ' 'IIAIG . . ., .1 '- 'l - l'oIln-gn-. I.:ul1.:ll:lg1's. I'2Ml'1I.IN Ii II. I'IlIl'1II'l' II. A., IIIN'l'IlIl Iulln-gn-. fVI:lIlu'm:lIir'x. IIINIX JUXIIS II. A., Ulxiu l'nivm'rsiIy. I.UI'IS II. KII.Xl'SS II. A., NI. A.. .XrIc'IIu'rI t'uIl4-9:1-, XY. II. I'. I'IllgIisIl, S:nI4'slll:lnsI1ip, ll4'm'r:lI S4'Il'Ill'A', IIIIII COIIlIIll'I'I'IJlI I.:uw. 'I'I I IIYN I . I.I'SI-I Iirum l'uIIm '1': II. S. in I., S., Svlum ' .' ': c'm'4', VV. II. I . II. K. US '.Xl.I7 NN II. X., IJIIIIIIHQ' l'uIIn'g:1': NI. S., Ulmin Slain l'nivorsiIy. l'Iu'lIlisIry, I'I1ywicw, :mal ,X1lv:ulu'm'mI NIEIIIIUIIIJIIIIN Q1 II. A., II, C. S., NIlPI'IlIllf,L'NIIIl' I'llIIl'Q'l'. I'I..XII.X I . IPXIIIC . 1 ., : Slum' xI.lIIlt'I'. XI. II. I. IQIIQIIISII :mul I.:1Iin. IIll.XIIl'I'I' J. IIIQIISUNS I ': ,' nm' XI:lIIl4'l', NY. II. I'., Nl. X, UI: il 0 I'nivc-rsily. glish :lull Ilistury. II ICIIAIIII J. S'l'IK'KI'lII II. S. NI., Illzvrlin l'mlwrv:uInry ut' Nluxiv, Insirumvnlzxl :mal XIINWII Nluxiv. NUIII, WIIYXI. II. A.. llvflulny I'ulI4-gran Ilisiury :md Sm-inl Siurliz-A. nv . I--xr, -aj' 'Jung 1 fu. W, .Q N Q N X ww -Aff A ' , V? U A. ' x,?J4J'.'4'-J xv ww NUx.J. U53 IQQAJCML, X J W ZxfzQWW3,..Z.N.a,, D X A Lgmafilt 'W'W'?'fL4Z.:9i'iM 'uwwwfiw aw ww'-MMM' w 921M1.h, M,uJZJ.u-6.1 ,tLe.nu.2J.-.W MI M . . . fum. ' ' mwmi MWWWQMX IQ-?',,ffW lf? fgfffi X' NM W NIJ 14' 1-Q V972 .SJQ 45 'Q 4: LA s s E 5 1 F 65 + X? X 0' ff x f ,jf fl' R f WZ SICNIORS llUlll'lli'l' Xlllfll, llw ilmf.-'u'l flu zuurli' hy u rafrlniu rlmrl llnl nlzufilm nmrr lllun llix nzvn Inari. llmmys' lllvv Vlllll I2 lli-Y Al ll'l'1'S,lI I'1'l'IX lilgll I, .IXMICS .XIIIJIAN 'lllrn nf frm' n'ur1l.v frrr llrr In-sl llH'll.H lluys' Glu- Club 1, 2, fl, 43 Alix-All Clwrus 1 ll14lie:4l1':i 1, J, 3, -l: liziull 2, Il, 4: I-'uutbzill l 'l'r:u-li fl, 4, Varsity Xl il: l'n-p Club -l. llI.'l I'Y ,XI.I.C'lIIN ll'ill llmll, hrlzv' musirf lla1'li',' Shi' plays llnrl lTE'Y'lll.lf rvlyrrl llljlllllllfllllluw flu .W'lIjl.u .- , .- . . ., .i A , -s': ,L,3I,j -.' '.: ig l 1.1115 1.11-ii mlub 1, .., .i, lg Blix:-ll lliuius 41 till lie lil l ' l luui Nlo ului NI Ill H1 ll Gunrml -l. .I A Nl ICS AGA Il D Ili llulflll avril wha :lnrllr hix lrrxlf' lluys' Glm- Club l, 22, Ii, lg Alix.-si Clmrus , liuml IZ: lli-Y il, -l: Sn'liul:i1'r1l1ipClub Zi Shun ll il:,'li Svliuul Il. VID ,XNDlll'!-I Curr lu our rujfir: urlzlx 11 null. nu iluuhlg .lnil l'T'l'l Il grin. mf lIll'l'l'.ll. :lrfmuv um' uni. lluys' Glw- Club 2, 34, lg Mlm-il Clmrus 43 - V I, .,, . V i .. H L' ,,v' . '.f ,luumi l'l.i5 .,, Iiuulbull 41 XZIFSIIQ' M -Il l mini-xillf lllg,li1 l5lillNll'l41l'.Xl.l..XW.XY 'Nmilw un flu' zvnrhl mul il will xmilr un you Girls' Glm- Club il, -1: Muni Clliurus fl, Gill li+'svi'x'w-A Il, Allin-us Hipzgli lg Nvlsuiivilli- lllgli 23 XYi1im-r Xl:-ului' High 'Vyping' Cmiln-ft II. , W. , . I IEXHISXICXKIIRIHIIN V, llrr frrnnf is yrrful in all Ilw lrrl:1l Las- .,.i, v, ,,.,.,,,. . ,W , .. ., u K. ...,.,' .., ' hillw film- 4 lub .l, ,lg Mlm-il 1 liurus fl: Junior llnx l till livin-xl fl llllawxl Pgp 1 i 'lul Il, lg Cuni-M1-nlwl' Stuff IJ, Ii, -lg ,Xlllllllll I Stull' I3 Svliul:i1'sliip Club 1, Z., Sl, 43 County fliwitui' 223 Sl-lml:ii'sliip 'Vvsl 'l'i-:nu llmiililyl l. , I-1, -li Svlwlm' NI Ill Sl'llllllll'NiliII ls-Ilvl' Ili l.ibi:ii'y Assistant 2, Jlp l'i-vs. County Scliulzir- Qlilp Club Ii: llull Guziril ,lg Miss 3lvl1lul'llig'll 4. ALVIN .XlifVlS'l'liUXli ' '7 'l'lw girls rlun'l 1U1lI'l'-ll him. ' .Vrilllrr :ln nlllrl' lroulrlrsf' 'NlIl,'l'llN li.XYl'l l 4fi4' Tm'l'I'l' Ilia' ivnrrlx ilu! il'4lllllI'l'fllll.ll wlrur' Luis GI:-u Club II, lg lui-li-'sIi':i lg lll-Y bl l'lDl'l'lI DXYIICS .l plwusiny wflnilvlmrlm' is nu .vliyhf mlzwnluya hills Mlm- 4 lub -lg Bllxo-ll lll1ll'llS lg llruluaitu Club I: Junior Play :lg Class l'i-Q-siilmn l Sturlvnt Counvil l: Cuni-.Xlvntur Slnfl' 14, I llull Gunril Il: .Xuuuul Stull' -l. Ill .X'l'liIl'l'1 Dl'lVVAl,'1' yylll' .wrl of girl llml you run- lruxl l'u ln' rrfliulilrf null liuslf' 1 - v l.ii'ls Gln-ii Club l, 2, Il, -lg Mlm-cl Clmrus 43 D11-l1v:4li':i l, 12, Il, lg Girls' Iull':in1u1':il I.:-tt:-rs I, -l: Girl li1's4'1'x'i-s 2, Ii, 4. .Xli'l'lll'li BOND .l lIllI'llIll'.VNf'1'llIlIL'. zuusliny llNl'll'N.V fluyx, um I I luzv' my 1-nlnfnrl null my l1'i':f1ll'4f. . 1 . - , - - - 1.1155 Mlm- 4 lub .l, 4, lu':im:itu- 1 lub -lg .luniui l'l:iy Dig llulul Cl, il: Ili-Y 43 Pvp Club Il, l .Xuuunl Null l. SSl'1l,l, ISRUWN - llizwf rm Ihr' Irul why. happy lifr lx our prrpr zuzl '1lI'llI. DV: iulic lb ll: .luniur l'l:ly fl: Clriss l'i'w1i- all-ii. 42'f4tml1-nl Cuum-il 43 Hwln-st1'zi l. 2: iizind B4 lfuulbull Il, ,lj liar-ilu-tbull Mgr. Il: Y Klub 1 Srlml ill'f4-ily' M 43 Ili-Y 51, -1, Pup ' 'YI U' .- aixliip lust li-:ini uuiintyj .l, 4, llxvull .li N xim NI -l 4 ,,,... 1, FUND DAVIS Hr murlrf .I nirlrr' in lin' lwmplr of l flIlII'. Class Vim- l'l'l'Sldl'llf 1, Il, ,lp Uri-lu-slrrn l, 2, 43 Prvside-nt Oi'ol1vstr:i Il, 4: Band ZZ, Il. I D Foutbull I., 3, -15 Buskvtball lACupl.j 3, 4 'l'x'zLc'k 3, 43 Varsity M 2, 3, 4 lPI'1'S-JL HH Guard Sl, 4, liuske-tball I-'rm-u Tliruw Trophy 1 l ' SICNIUHS lilllllfllfl' l'l.Yl'UN I llllll' lltlllfltlllll I un: in rlmrilru will: Ihr xu'url1l. Class 'l'1w-as. l, 21 'I'l'!lt'li 1, 11, Il, 43 ltuyf' lutra- llllIl'1ll Captain lg Ili-Y 21,41 l'aimu-svlllv lligll -1 l'll.Xlil.l'lS l .Yl'li'.X IIr NIPl'lllx'1'lll lllflf mul ywl llll'l'I' lim. .I l'1Pll'l'l'l'NIIfl0ll in hix 1g:1r.s'. I-'zwlball -lg lhvys' lllll'1lllllll'lll Captain Ii: Yam sity Rl I3 lli-Y II, '13 Hall l:llZll'4l l. I l1'll.l.l'l ICYANS Slnfx snr! uf' jolly, .wrl of fun: Slim' nw'1'wr luzzwfx rr llllllfl lllI4ll0lll'.u liraumalim- Club lg Class 'l'l'4'flS. Zig 1ll'l'lll'blll'!l IC, Ig lzillld 2, CC, I1 l'l1v1-l'lv:ulv1' 2, CC, 'I llvlln-l'lZ tliy-I In-sl-1'x-fs 2g l'1-p Club Ji, ,lg Cmu-.Xlvulur Stall' ,lg ,Xuuual Stall' 'Il Sl'llUlIll'Slllll 'IH-sl 'l'vaxu tC1u1ulyl 1, 24, 1, klin-ull fig S1-1'x'i1-v Al Zig Library Assistant 2, Ci, .l.X1'li l lI'll.lD ' .I Nllljlll' l'1JlI1'l'l'.Y'!ll4lll lll'I'1lNS Ihr lulmlw will: f zuisr num ix lwllwr lhuu lwn AIll'1II'.V. Nllltllll or ji llrlfllu'-Y... I IN- x Club Ig SL'lllll1lI'Hllll Club tg llll1'l'lllI Ill ll l l l, 2, Zig Sq-lmlarslmip 'IH-st 'l'1-am 1Cmunulyl -l. XYDR IQW l li,XZIl'1li lla-'ll rulhrr low his :llnnrr lhuu his limi. lfmmlball ll Varsity M Club 'lg Hi-Y 223 Pup I Club Zi, ,lg .Xuuual Stall' ll ..llall Huanl Z., Il. lll'l'l l'l'1 l I5lll'1li NIM who hu.v Ihr' nmsl wil ls Ihr nmsl xpuriny nj' il. Kllrls' Glu- Club 12, -lg Mixvml Clurrlls -li llall lluanl Zi. .XNNIC IIAXNINIUNIP l uxlliu:r:4l su .vlr'mlwrly. -lltllllljf mul .wa fair. Girls' Glu- Club -I3 IH-p Club Il, lj l'UlIl-.Xli'IllUl Stall' -lg Annual Staff lg Ashtabula llarluu' 1, :Ig Ill'!llllillit' Club 1. l'll.XliI.l'lS lil-XlH'l.'X ll'hn lnrrfx hi.w nw: ' ru l ' ms lu Q ll'4'. .lluy Iizw' mul fl: ar flu' llml uxbup liaxlu-tball -lg .Xl lal ,ill ' : .- Club 11, il, ll: Sl'llUlill'Slllll 'l'1- 'l'1-:lu 1Cuuul5l 2, Zi. 1: S1-r'x'iwv M 'lg Hall lluarll I, ll Xl.'l'l'lli till'lSl'1l. f llr lu'1'4'l' lrrllrx :llllafss h1 .w lmlflw lug l1.v our Ullllllflll hrs ufrrml ln. .. llnys' Ulm' Ulllb 3, fl. I7UliU'l'llY HANKS ,' x Shr is Ihr' mirror uf rrll f'1IllI'l1'N.ll.U NIC ILXNKS .l linyliny yiyylrf mul rr lll1'l'I'lIl lufurlf' Girls' 1:1-All Club fl, -lg Mixmi Chorus lj Hi:-l lim-sm-rve'S -5: Hall fluarcl 4. ILXYMUNIJ lil'Nl'lSl'll llw only is ll ZE't'llflIllIlll' num xvhn lmx il gm rlwlrrmirmliunf' pl Nuys' till-v Club I3 Alixvml Cluu-us lg Cla,-X J 'l'I'l'llN. 2: llaml 2, 54, -lg Fuulball 34, -lg 'IxI'!ll'k 1 I ' lg Varsity NI Club Il, lg Ili-Y Il, 'lg l'1p . Club Ii, ,lg Cuxu-M1-utur Stall' l: .Xuuual Sta L lg Swluvlarsluip Club lg llall llllIll'4l IE. Xl.l llI'llD lllJWl'll.l.S D l rnm zvhul u'r'z'r lrvurvl ha' is' nmrlrsl uml ally, I liul lu lI yr! rifl uf Ihal hy anal hy. . Iiuys' Mlm- Club C23 IlI'1lIllIlll1' Club lg I-'uulball el -I' Y:u'sity Nl Club l: Hi-Y 3, lg IH-p Club 1. C .1 HAY JICNKS if llw is of II lllllllljljtlll-llll'ln'.ll lfiml. .I lwllrfl' rnrlzmuixl .umfll mfrwr fimlf' .lll!lllll'l'l1lj'3jl'lilSS Sl-Ny I, 122, l5U1'1'l1--sl! 1 l. 2, 3, KL Hand 2, 55, 4 ll'l'vs.73 l4'smlbalI Il, I Varsity M Club 3, I: Annual Stall 11 llall Guard Jig S4-1'x'in-v Nl -1. P- SICNIURS 1- 5 ,E I I 1 li0lil'lIl'l' LINDAI l'lI.'l'l'lli ffl'Hfll' in 0flIl'l'N, in hiniswlf .wf'1'1'1'1'. lluys' film- Club -43 Mix:-rl Clu-rus I: .luiiiiir l'l:uy S43 I-'mwtlmll 2, 313 'l'r:u'k I, SI3 Cross Culin- lry 23 Varsity M Club 54, I3 Ili-Y Zi, I. J.-XNIC .IUNICS lIwr air, hw' nmuiir-rs. ull :chu mm' mlmirr-al. rf f'1llll'fl'0llS. llmuyli roy, lllltl yr-lillr. llmuyli rw ffl'1'1l.l' YJ J lllrls' lllm- Club lg l'l'1llllilllI'l'lIIlI I3 Hn-Iii-sl'.i ,t , Ii, 43 Iliimi 2, Il, I3 Clif-I-1' In-:illl-r 2, Il. I3 Hill '- Iii-si-Iwi-s 23 IH-i1Clulm Il, lp l,ilir:iry .Xssistziiil ' ' Lf, 3, -l. li'1iSiftI.M.-x Krirrii VIII: malirrf l1m'riI'rl.v nnnrf. ll'ilh rlmrillu for ull. lllI'l l:1'Sl'l'X'l'S Il. lIlI,l. LINSZ lf'v1fr'y yrwul man is uiiiqurf' 0 s I 14 I 7 I! Il-- 'lub l, L, II, l: Studi-nl lliiw-I-tm Imvs' Ulm- I lub 4' Irvs Inns mlm- 1 lub I Mixn-li Chorus 43 lPl'2tlll2ll.ll' Club 43 Cluss l'i-I-s idn-iil l3 Studi-ut Cnuiir-il I, 2, Il, I: I'r+-s. Stu II:-ut Cuuuvil -I3 l lmlb:ill 2, II, I3 l uullr:ill Capt, Sl, lg llziski-tbull 21, I3 'I'r:u-li JE, I3 Yui sity M Club JI, 43 llull lluziril II, li S1-rvii-I AI 4. lll'lNliY M,-Xl'lil'lli Ill' is rnpulzlr uf Hllllllljlilljl ull, urwiiiyiiiy ull. mul lining w1'f'r'yllii:iy. linys' III:-v Club 1, 2, -I3 lfmiiizitii- Club I3 JIIIIIUI' Play ll: lfmutllzill lXl:ui:iga-I' 2, fl: 'l'r:ii'k Mzuizige-r 2, 33 Cruss Cuunli'y :XlJlIl1lf.f'I'I' 2, Sl: lluys' lntramurzil Czipt, 43 Clin-I-r Li-:ull-r I, 22 Varsity M Club II, 4: Ili-Y 3, I3 IH-p Vluli 3, -I3 Cum-Ml-iltm' Stull' 2, II, 4: Iiusiii--ss Aliiiiagi-1' Cum-M1-utni' 43 Allllllill Stull -ll Sc-Iinlursliip Club 43 Librziry Assistant II, -I: ll1lllflllItl'tl 3, 43 Sm-rvivv Al 43 Film ldilitur l. .I I'N IC LINGA FI'll.'l'l'llI TIM lllll of ifuulh mul In-ullh In-r rllfrs ilis- pluywl, .Ind 4-uxr' uf hr-url In-r wzwry lrmlf I'IlllT'l'-Ill'1l.H Girls' Gln-v Club IZ, 54, lg llluiiicilim- Club l Girls' lntrumurzil In-tim-1' llIlI'I.Z'l'l 213 llirl lil'- -io-i'vI-s 2, fi, I3 Cuiii-Ill:-iitui' Stull' li .Xniiunl Stull -I. .I lfl,-IN NORRIS Ur1'1'n lu' Ihr' lurf ulwrr' lhwr, I ri1-nfl nf my In-llr-r rluys. Lvlllll' lfllrfn' Iliff' lm! In low' lllrff' Nur nanufcl fllfl' but lu prui.wf. I'vl'fl'Illl of my Iirllvfr rluyx. Girls' film- Club i, 2, 3, -I3 I'ri-s, Girls' Illu- Club I3 Mix:-il Clmrus 43 llr:mi:itil- Club 43 Girl lie-sl-rv:-s 2, 3, 43 IN-p Club 31, I3 Cum- Ale-iitnr Stall' 3, 43 Aunuzil Stuff I3 .Xwairmls Cnmniittm- I3 Hull Guard 34. liUlil'Ili'l' NlAl'lil'IlC ll4' llllh' ri xmllr Hull ivulfl rnnu' aff. Nuys Illw- Club 3, 43 lll'IlllI2llll' Club I3 Slu- sle-iit Cuum-il 43 1-'millmll I3 Varsity AI Club 43 Ili-Y 43 IH-ir Club 43 .Xuiiuul SI:iI'I' I' S1'llUl1ll'SllllI 'l'i-sl 'IW-um ICuunlyI CC. llli'll.'XliI7 MUSS .ln muirf- of lnuylilwr is IC'0I'fll u pmfml of x4n'i'uu'. Ilfilllliltll' Club 43 Foutlmll I: 'l'r:u'k II, l: Varsity M Club 43 Hi-Y 4: Pm-p Club 41 Hull lluzircl 2, 43 1,ibr:ii'y .Xssislriiit l. lll4II,I'IN l'IiI'lN'l'IC'l'I 4 x lsr Sl11 .v .vu A'illl'I'i'l' in llu' flllll-IIS of lifw. . JJ . Slilfll Hlfllfl' Il mos! 1l1'Z'11l1'rl 1L'ifl'. 9 Girls'Lili-I-CIub2, 3jSilltl1'IIl lllllllIl'll 1I1iIll'lS' J Y lnfr:1mur:nl In-th-if L., I3 Girl lil-si-:ww-s L, Il, I. Nl'll.l,ll'I RIPPIN llwr .wnilrf ix xtwwllflirfrl hy hvr yruziilyf' I':1im-svillv High 1, 2, 33 llaill iluzirli -l. l5l'lJ USISURNIII .l pun ll'1eIl fllflll' lx lryifimalr- fun. Iloys' Gln-v Club 2, II, I: llmilizitim' Club Ig Football I: Varsity M Club 43 I!usiiin-ss Msumgi-r .Xuuuzil I3 llibrury Assistant JI: XVII- lougrliby Iligli Scliuul l: Ilzxll lluuril Il. llillilfllfl' l'lllCl.I'S llYlIl'l'l' julu mul duly 1-lfrsli. lm! Ifllflll yn In .wmr.vlr. Ili-Y ii, 43 Libr:n'y Assistant I3 llzill ilIl:II'll si, -If , bn-1 .l.-XNl'l'l l'l4l IKIIIXIHICS F ,i . . 5 qnlhw frurrfsl yrrrrlrfn in lu-r Iuulrx I - .lnrl in lIl'l' mimi Ilia' 7i'f.w'sf l:nnlr.v, ,QI N x Girls' film- Club 2, 2, 43 Mix--d Clim-us I: ' sf' Junior I'l:iy 33 Class St'I'l'l'tZll'Y l3 l'Iilll1lI'l'0lIl- P Ale-iitoi' I3 Coin-M4-ntor Staff Z.. 3. 43 SCllUlJll'- ship Club l, 2, Il, 43 Scliolarsliip Ti-st 'IH-um UIUUIIYYI 1, 2. ZI3 Servicv AI IZ: Si'lIUllll'SlllIl Le-ttf-r I A J 13 Hall Guzlrml 3, 4, 4 4 7 b1uNIORS - noius sMA1.1.wuoD Q I 'wnulrl my fum 11' Thr' lll0llflllIN H113 uriw' zvilllin nw. Girls' Give Club 2, 3, 4: lbnxaniatic Club 4: Girl llvsvlwvs 2: Hall Guard 2. -v TOM RICHMOND ll niuy iw will nf him llml Cupid lirllli rlappwl him fl II . . . lui'-lluilubl S I Xlivdll us4 lnu inatlc Club .lSllSllll'SS lllyzgr, 4: Class l'rvs. 2: Studi-nt Council 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: l'vp Club 3, 4: 1'0l11-Nlf'lltUl' Staff 4: Hall Guard 2, Il: Annual Staff 4. WUUDIHWV Rl'SSl'll.I. llr's youll in 7c'nl'lf. gmail in play: In fur! liz' prozirnv if Class I'r1-s. 3: Class Viva I rvsidm-ni. L: Studvnl Cnunvil 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baskvthall 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Vars Mvntor Staff 3, -1: Annual Staff 4: Scholar- ship Club 4: Svrvivv M 4: Awards, Cununit- tm- lg Library Assistant 3: Hall Guard 3. l,Ulll'lNl'l IIN hair Lila' ll rrfrl nlrffrfur an Iliff ll'1lllIIll'll air. Girls' Glu- Club 3, li llall Guard L K.X'l'llliYN SPRAGU Il1'r xmiling l'-Ill'-V ll'ifli simplr' lrulli zvvwf Sf1II'l'fI.u Girls' Glvv Club 2, 3 4' Dranritic Club il' Girls' Intramural Letter QSmallJ 3, ll.arg.-:ol -l: Hall Guard 4. S'l'.XNl,l4lY SHANOWI-ZR Thy fulfil .vluiffs llllI'l'l'llljI lllU'l'1'.' I him' Inf r I liovs' Glvv Club 4: Mixvd Chorus 4: In-ainativ vnih 4: Orclmstra Studvnt liirvctur 4: Hand L, 3, 4: Rand Pri-s. 4: Football Mfrr. 3: Boys' Intra- mural Capt. 3: Football 4: Varsity M Club 3 4 Pap tlub 3 l mm lnti If 4 ', 1 ' ' ', A: C1 -110 0' Sta' 1 Annual Staff 4: Sr'lmla.rship Club 4: Svluvlar- ship Tvst Tram iCountyJ 2, 3, 4: Hall Guard 2, 3, 4: S0rvic0 M 4. JACK Sl'MMEliVll,l,l'l ,llr'n arf' noi in In' lm'u.wll'1'4l by i11r'llr'N.' Studs-nt Council 1: Hi-Y 3, 4. Ml'RIl'll, SQl'll'lli 'Tlm luv: nolrlrwl fhiuys ll'l1ir'l1 nrr .vzv1'1'lll1'.v.v mul liylllf' Girls' Glvv Club 4: llraniatio Club -l: Junior Play 3: Class S0c'y 2: Studvnt Council 4: Girls' Intramural In-ttvi' 2, 3: Girl ltvsm-i'x'vs 2, 3, 4: Pop Club 3. 4: Coni-lllvntor Staff 3, 4: lflditur vnulal Illffl' llu' NlIlIlllIlI'l'.u 'X ' -',2,41.'. '1or.' 1 ':- 1'1'M'y day. 1 7 itv M Club 2, 3, -1: Coni- SNll'l'Il H 1 v ' ' U ' n 'rf him' ullur. lm'v1'. ' Student Council 1: Orchvstra 1, 2, 3, 4: I Annual 4: Scholarship 'Fast 'Fvani lCfvuniyl 3, 4: Sorvivo M 3: Library Assistant 2, 3: Hall Guard 3, -l: Prefs. oi' G. A. A. 4.. SYIHI. YVIQAGBY I li'in1lmsx uwmripaliirfrl II-ll in Nllllilllll rlis ' i.' W Girls' Gli-0 Club 2, 3: Annual Stafl 2: a f ff Guard 4. 4 Q I FLOYD Vl'Al'l'l'l I ' I'lufn ln' 'will lnllr '- youu' urirf .' I I U . X S 1 l' Ilan' lu' -will fall-1' X wp Boys' Give Club 2, 3, 4: Mixvd Chorus 4: Dra- ki matic Club 4: Football-4: liaskvthall Mpxr. 2, L If 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Varsity M Club 4: Hi-Y ' 1 3, 4: Pi-p Club 3, 4: Library Assistant 4. l lil'lD I .-XSHAM 'hllnkingl friwnrls Iiul Ila .w ul'wny.v lair' wlwrr I 1'I' hr' flows. Rand 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Mgr. 1: Track Mgr. itx 'Nl' Club 2 3 4 1: Yars' ,' 'Z ' , CA Rl.U'l l'A MacIN'l'Yli H Tlw 'ways of .wnmf frfnmlwm uri' uflwn familiar. Iiul Ihis om' has us all y1u'sxiny. Painosville High School 1, 2, 3. rwzim' favs, . n v u i I , Senior Class Officers O .W , is liliiilitliw '.:,' I I ::.Tfi.l'231il3'l 'J Mu SPF 1'1f ffwtu . .... ., . Ray .li-nks i Trmsizwm' ,....,.,..,.......,..,. , .... .. Alfrcil Howells STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Robert Mallfel' VV irrn clruw Russell Muriel Squier Bill Ljnsz JVNIUIRS Xl,Yl'lRN.X.XNlHliI'1XKh Vnlygrfllfrrl IHll9l R'l' Ia' rrul if .XX l,.X I 'IC ,X NICK Y ICH l I'f1lHH.Il lJlIl'S Xl.l.l'2X l'll.XSl'1 IIlPIll'.Vf NAIC l5UU'l'll Niurrl i'l,,XHl ,NC'I'1l'Ul,l ,llVI.YiI'Il, I II.l,l.XN l4l'i'll'I'l'1H Ifffif-if nl .I .XM lu!-I l'lilCl'1lJUX ,ll 1' rrlu S YIHUINIA l'l..Xl'Sl x .lyfrrrrrfrlr jx. X Nl ll:l'l'l'Zli DA YIIJSHN ylilfilljl MARY FINE l,lllI'I'4l N A lil'1XNl'l'l'll ICIHDS .Unk I4 l'2'I l'Y FH li ICM .X N I 'i7'ru'in1l.w WIl.l.l.XNI ,UfA'1'lIfl'7'1l!lN lillllb Jl'Nl'I fill. .'ffl'Ill'fif'l IHIIHCIVI' l IH'1Y Vlmmp 'NIHNN MXIEICI, ILXIHH' IH XXI Nfllfl rr 'YUM 4il l'llIi ICY ll 'ill-rf IJUIHS lIUl,l,.XNll Hl'ur1nrl.v it mmwix ll, ll rw: IHAII Nl .X VIJIIC JOHNS ff1'lfl'1'Ilf Xlililkilili INQ UN KXIII JVNIORS IUILX LOGXN lflu'r'ywli1- .IUIIN Hl'1NIl'llll1l, I uwfrrr YICIKITA LOGAN ls'uislm'mrs I XVK INKQICIIHULI. Irnlrxr I l,I'l.XNlHi rilnllllr' N l'H'l l'l'1 N1.X'l'SUN .I .K .llluriny It .X Y .H DN ICS .llllilllllf N1cKl'ZIC lfwxr' rw fl NURN1 KN KVSHICN IIH D l'r nl HI'1'.wHlll' IILXDYS IVlL'Kl'1l'1 . Hhlwlif- C LUNG Nllllllr' MXIIIUN NUR'l'UN l4fkl'lIl1lI' .IUHN M.KliKI'Il,l l'Illlll .'jljll'4'.N'Ni'l'I' N I l.UliI'ZNi'l41 USISUIKNIC lll'.XNl'I l'llIl.l.ll'S f'lll'l'I'4Il l K IH ,lnriuf . I lH'2li'l'll.X lililill l,l1'Il.VHlll 'INKNICY 5l.XR'l'll.X lilfllill K flM:1'1'nr1.w Tl IM Pl llll .lf l'jtl.W'll-jliwllflu I . . g n ' . I Ili IIUIWIII f 1l,vff1ffnll.v C'lI.Klil.I'1S IR.-XXll.Xl.l. . I IH lv il in am Ylilik IIUSIGVR. Ullllfflljl-jlll-IIll'If-ll XNS l'rrxirl4 0 I I .IVXIURS JUSICPIIIN Ii SKI I'I'II Ifwnllf' l'II.XliI.I'l3-5 lCUI5l li'l'h Y'r1I1'Hlr'1l I I'Y ll'l S'l'I YI Y'-6 I . . I Vniqur' .'XI,llI'1I!'l' IHNEIHCH SlIlH',.ll Ii.X'I'lIIiYN 'I'I'l.XIC I'1'l'.w1lfIr I'1lCNl'IS'I' HI I .X N ffrlllmllffl' M .X Ii Y 'I'l IIN Ili IIVIIINIIIIII' I IA li Y ICY WI I I'l'l'. l1NIlA llu KKK RI,I'1'I I',X Il! I l,I'llIllIlfIl IJ.-XNA WIN'l'I'1Ii5'l'I'lIN Iirixk I,l'I'II,l,I'2'l'liI1l.X3-Vllzlt lin rum! IlI,I'2 '1.KH'I'I .Xl,IH'lII'I' IUll I'I'IiS Nflnlinlnw lll'll,FZN 'I'l'IlN lil! f'l1'7'rl' I I,Ul'lSl'1 K'.XliNl'1li 1144.11 IDUIIIS WII I5I'1ICSt'lIIlll I IlSl'illll I ill!! li.XNIJ.XI,l, l'I'IlYKI'1 ,l1lz'nnl:1run.v .IUIC IUXSKOXYSIQI l,l'lH'I'lllIll' Junlor ICIIHSS Ufhcers I ll'I'-l'l'I'NIIlI'll, I Qt'I'l'l'fIIi'.Il I rrfuxn rv 1' . nl Curl I'inkm'v John lIvmpI1iII Kathryn 'l'c:lr Iiclwin I'l:lrrig:vr S'I'l'IlI'IN'I' C'Ul'N'i'Il, MICMBICRS I l rcfI Lung: Duane Phillips Tom Guihrry SUl'IIUMORl'N Ycrmlailwlh' Abbuit by Paul Agrard IM Jack Alxlman i Slvriingr .'xl'lllhil'0llfL' Dah' Barnvs Doris Booth liiii igtllliil Niililli' llrmvll Dawn Campln-ll Martha Phase- Bcn Crawford M' N ' Quik-tiy Danivls 'Ax u llill Daniels livffy Davis .lanws Dc Gi-urgrv lidward I,il't0I'iCil Ili-in-n l'iIlyl'2lI'i y Frank Fatica J 'i'ilt'lA1'Nil lfaiiva ' P Nanvy Fivld dial' Fnrrvsi Fog: dclaidc ciil'lNiillllilIfl' mof' rnuld Grant l'arl llilllllllid 1 Yiula Ilarslnman fp pf' I nrt lim-tty I 4 Marlin Ilarivr ' Mark Ilartuni: Iinlwrt llvii Bcity llovflcr .lolm Ilnrn ,N Mm-rwin llunkin l ram'vs llllmickvr ,nf Bcity .lnhnson Wx- Irma Kalman Ralph Lanms , 4 Hay Laskuwski ' Iiuiwrtl,mldn'i1 ' .luycv I.lliil1'l' Mvrlc' Nliilitily 5 Tom Markvil Philip Migilillll . fd , Y Donald films TWA' lioln-ri Norman ,r , Ilumvr Norton A. Ju- Ili-lon in-1-k f N f , Marim' l'0rvnl'w , W kj 7 'if -L19 ' Javk Plivlps livrnaulim- Rivsivr Rivhard Rvpalw Ruin-rl liiddcll fiiffnrd Russ Malvnlm Scuii Gladys Ss-llcm l'larn' Smallwuud Ruin-rt Smith Jack Spivili 'Kr '49 Yvmnw Sialnakvr ' Harold S mcrvillm Y Parlm-lcv Swaim' K lim-My Jam- Taylor l'airiu'ia 'l'ilioison llvlvn Tnrnk X B4-fly l'rlmam-k f F ' Martha XVarrm-n fi r . Prvnlicv lim-ynolds - LLK H' I V XXX Aililifvli Viaivrs U lannlvy VVilmn Ruth Winfield Bill VVcmdwuril1 Palllim- Yard Slanlvy Yard ,I-f.. FRIGS fliurli-s Allmls Iiilvvn IIMICN rvw A rnnlcl .Inv IISIIYIK' Sliirlcyv Iim-wli I'IV4'Ij'll liroulu I rum'm's Uri HYII .luck Iiiivliivr llairhuru Iluriun Ilvnry l':irrvI Nnrlmui Clmsc 'l'lmmus Chris Iilrviii' Vial Iiulwri VI Mai riim IIuwzl In-ii 1111 :muss- l'nmI7s rtl lil'05hIllilII liinrlvs Davis Iiussi-ll I,IL'IK'!'IK'Il liulciim' IJul1r:mii'li Iluiwri Fin-lil Alam lic-rlizirclt Iiogvr Ilslkvr IWZINIHIFKI llziiv .luck IIJIIIIIIIUI I rviI Ilnnkf. Ruth Ilzmkx IAPIIIM' Ilurrigrvr Hclnu Bill Ilzirti-r I I4-liclvrsiiul I'lrI:lml IIm'flvr Ilvity Irish .I im Juni-s A rilillr Ili-ry K rim-k .l'I,HlI IJIIIXIII I,1'IiI IxI6lll!'Il'l' I,Il1f,IJli'4'IIl'I' , llmmi-iv Lufmsm 1 lllmlp s I, Iiclgrzli' I 'i I .izlrlvs I II:lrr AP uguii QMQIQ ng: ,mrlnis 5' I.yIulrf,5m'r Mzirinii NIc'Km- J V' L 1.1-unzircl fNlm'lx'lii Phillip I,1'I'IiIll.w Ilvnry Pvrry Marilyn I'4'I4-rs Frzilik Pikx Huy Prvlilivu Ruin-rl Prici- .lswk Sinillidiligr lilizeilu-Ili .Min 'l'i-iiwlu-i' Jawk 'I'li:r54-r Anim 'l'uruk IIEIFIIIUII 'I'r:ixIm'r I'Il'lll'SI XYEISII r X' -A Gcurgrv Wzlgriwr Paul Waits- K ,, Miriam We-tm-I I NH A Iiunice VVilIwrsc'Iiii'cI - ' yf . - I-27.1,- Mi-lvin Wyanil Jczm Zink Iinlufrl .Xml Junim' Amlrvws A 0,6 l'1IG1I'l'Il GRADIC J' ff1?,,.0.m.all1c'l lglltllll u Er 1'I44 VVillis liillilll Winfim-lil liuuili Paul iioslcy Tlwlmzl llfybillil S4-lclmi flilllllltbll Maury Jann' f'2lllilDllt'll , 'vrry Cairn-I 4 c'Duroll1y l':lrlwi'ig1l1l f' liulwrl l'l1:lpm:ul Sliirlcy fola- Ilvlcm- l'm'ill xvilllvl' lflvnm. Virginian livillv l'illllIl'L' llulv Dorothy Ilurslnnun 'L L,f,- I ., fl l r:1m'1-s Ilowvlls ' Arla Jenks A ' ' Q' 1' Cllurlvs .lolmwmi Emily K1-lttu Gvrurll Klyn xvilylll' lmlllu .Xrtlmr lA'UIlHl'll Mvlvin lwlf Ncllic March Ycrzl Mm' Mciirnlll 'l'lu'u fVlc'K1'i' Mario fVlil1'l1x'll .lannvs Muorc M:lri:lmw lVl0I'Q.!filll Plllll Nilllllklillk Gramm' Nilllli liilvvn Onium XVuym' Pzlrlwr Billy l'lwlps xXllKlI'1'j' Phillips Phillip l'rvl1iiu'1' ixllll liivlllvr Ullzlrlvs lhmlvwisuii 'l'r0v:n liuliisavn liuwlelml Slmlmwvr Bcity Iiiilliht' Smilli linilv Smlvrln-rg' JIIIHCS SPTZIQIIH' Tin-lmn Stuigrcr liclwurd Slillllillh llvlvn l'llg1-r Nl:n'gr:nrvl xvilf,!lll'l' l'luge-no Wznllingrtkn-1 Ihwvrly VVic'ks xY0l0llil Vl'ic'ks Ruth White clwin Ami:-mon Clara Andrews Mary Ash lllHlTll'S llnrliivoail Us-nrgv llrsuly Maxim- llrunilvp urnlyn llrmvn Allu-rl Buclilvr Ilvlvn Luuiw liurlnn Grain- Feiiiiplwll lilsiv Currvl Furl flirisiiizlli Ruhr-rl Duvim-5 Ilvlm-li Divlu-y Yirgxiniu Dilla- .lxwk l'llIg'l2llNl Wnrrcn Fm-rry Myra Gia-wl Dunulcl Grunt Ralph llmilialfurcl l ur1ly0v llunswn liflwurcl ll1II'lL'T VVnml:i llnyniv Mvlvin llvinz I wk lluwx-lls llolu-rl Irish Knllv -lzlspvr Donulrl .lvnks lh-ily lim-un l'L':lrl lmhln hm-pli lmll lirlwsl l,ofm:m Doris Marlin llcvlwrl Ylulsmi .Xnnzi Mully slt'Yl' Xlully Ylul'g,rz1r4'l Nlllfilll Fnrrs-sl Moss llmmlrl Mraz .lrrry Umlmrm' Mzlrim- Pilllllliilh Milrlrvcl l'vrry lvslvr l'hillips liulh Phillips llunzllrl lium- lilsiv Slivppzlrtl llurotliy Slmmlh- Lluyxl Svllvrx liivlizircl Sliivvly Luis Slllllllll'l'Ylll1' limlwin Swank Jllliu 'l'lmmpmm Rllllj' Yvsvlku llulwrl xYZllli1'l' l nm- Vi mln-lil llvh-ii VVnl1lf:irl .lainws VVmul John Ze-lku Shirlry link Sl'lYI'1N'l'II GliAIJl'l I 3 'HMO 5 , WMWM M Q3CiLmMkmQ?MMl5 K-khlnd X' Q FVGJXIKMM mom! Xa ' mx' . IDM, g1MvJw',2Wum'fmw, H X , M ,Kumi mmww-5,mwT,W4,Mm f 5,,AA5Q,,,Qi,,, WC-N,,', LM-ULL x Wig? mu N 2- an 4 Wa A431 1 My f V lx If 5 f f M7W M155 inn., I,rl1-1Il.- lgxunlx, Iwrynlm--' lxnllnxxnx NVIIUI. KIINIIII' l'l.l ll llmwth li:-xx Ilwmy Nlnlzrw-I, 51:11:11-5 Shun- uxxwlg IJ-m:sz1l .XIQ-Ixm. Nlrxylmr-l ll:1l--. ,IIIIIIIUII 'I'1':4x1:-lg XI:1r'IIl1 IIJAVIQ-r' Vlvllilll linux IZIII XY1I4HlXNullIl,4'lI14i'l1'r4l:il1'i:i, .Im-lx lfiwhl. .lim .Ium-5, 4'l1:ul1's IIUM-Viv-. XYumI1wxx llllfx--IN. Il:n51n-vm! Hull--M-I1, Sv-1-uvml Iiuxx 111-In l i1-lwl, .lrlllvllv liml1,11'l's. IZ:1u!1.1u:1 Vlluift--yn. I!-'11-x 'l':nyl-nl 4':urI1-lin 'l'r--wrl-'lg I-Zllfulv.-Il: 'l'w11N-In-1', Vlnlinp IN-rlxilnw l i1sl Iluxx lxfxllnmlx 'IH-nl, Shiww-5 lim-svll, .lllww fllvlllllllllllwl. Nflul-3 I4'14-Ifl, NI:l-- Ihwlll, fxlulx 'I'Hb'-nh 5'I'l lll'IX'I' 4'0l XVII. I wl1l'l!v liwxx UM- lirnlm-S, l'1--ll Imllu, Hus- fvllI1lHxxln.XX-rv-vilwxx Illxwsf-VI,l1wln-1-1 xI7l1lI1I'. 'l'l1il'4lIl1ux liwvivw-II HMI,.XI1.NI:wm1ln'ix1lx, Ilill IJIINIC, Nlsflf-wma Sw-'11, Ivll:zu-- Phillips. S--4--rm! llflxx .llllllklj Xlmxlw, H--m5 IH-1'l'y, ,Luk Xllllll-H! .lim .Irvin-X. Illm Mlxllnl'--x .XI--lxin XX'x:lnl lvilfl iluxx .l4'I'lj Ufhmwu-'. Imxliw- llsalliyg--I. Xlisx ,lmlluwm .Xlzayx .I:ulu-- l':mllv!wlI, Xllxllf-I 8:11111-1. llulu-ll llnxl.-.. Vllll-WIl11N'l'0ll I m1l'lh lluxx Ilmmx .Xlmnv-, Slunlv-5 Shun wxu-lg llnlw- iI:urm-N, llvlury ,XlIlllI'l'I'. XX'-mmmmilwrxx IIUSQ-IL Iizlymuml Hllrxvwwlu, 'l':vm Gllllal'-1. Tum Vlxrisl--lu. 'l'l1il'4l lin-xx I,l1viIl-- Iixnxxs, Kfllllljll 'IW-:sly XllII'i1', Squlw-1. 4'llHI'I k ,I-Llms--11, 'Vmu Ili-'ll HIUIHI. Iiulw- I llvil, 1':ulI--II:n 'l'1--:url-'lg I4!4llI'iI II'-:mx-ws, Nl:ul'i:11n Nmlmx Sw-mui lluxx !7:u:lmr:1 l'llViSl4'l1, .Xlifs lfllwrl. lI:4il-- Smivllv-vu, Xlilliillllll' llwluzan, .I:un1-Il+- limlg--ls, I3-IU Allvlnin, .lv':1nlu- Hrummfvwl. Xllr. 411-1n':1w, I-'nu Nullis. lillllu I'lz1Ilip,x Viywl llrrxx Slvlrl-5 I!-11-fw'I1. I'Il:11n1- Illuun, Y4-nlfmlw-Nlv .Xlvlmll. .llxnv l.lr1g:uI1-llv-I, Ilniilll IP:lxi1-s. ,lrlllf-III' Xlflffwll, Ihvlis XX'iHu.-ls-'Ili'-ml, lixlniu S11-xvns. SIC4 'Nl'I'l' K lil K I. Nl' X Fl 'l'Ixil'ml li:-xx Xl:4y'.iU1i-- AI-naman, Ilulwrl, I,ing:nf Il-Nw, .Xlxm Kulllallulug, Il1:lIl1's l':eIl1':n, .Xu- mllw-xx' I 1:1xiv'r'..X1Ihl11'Ihfml. KJ1lllI'jIlSlrIIILllI4'. Nwmxnl Ilmmxx XIHIA lulfI1i,lmI:l Imurmll. lufllllu IP:1x1:-f,.Ilm1' IAiII5l!lI 'll1'I, I,w1v-In-F-lllillx, X'--rn ILUN-vl:ul1:X. 'l'I1vlm:4 Iillllll, l i1'sl iiuxx S5lvil XYl:1:?v54 Ih-:ull'i4-w IN-null, H4-Ivn 'IMIUIM IJIIHI IHGSIGIIX ICS Iuurl Ilmx I'u'isI-iII:1 Ifnwl.-r, Iilrmiln- I11'mx'n III-I4-I1 l'll'IlII1'n',II:lIXIl4'IlllIIrIh1-II.Ylmrlrl Ilurslu- X llllll. .Iuyw I.nllIn-1. ,lxIIl'l'I'Sil I :1llm':1, II:-115 ll'I1:11w1-lx, IMul'ls lim-III, Iiv:1t1'iw- IM-xxrxll. Illini Hmm Nnnvy l1'i1-III, 121-Ily 'I':uylul', Illlth il1I'ivI4l. Ilflly II:u1'I, NI:uuIIl1- JUIIIISUII, Ihbr- uulim- Ilivflvr, Illmlyf Klwliw.-, ,I--:ull Norris I :VII-ll:u 'l'l'--Jaslvr, IQEIIIIVQII 'l'l':lI'. I-mul Iiuxx I,uviI-- 'I'Iw:1sln'r, YI-Hlxuln-II: XIIIIUII, III-II-11 IH-I-Ia, .Iurw I,ing:Il'1-Il--r, IU-III Ifmvis, Yirprinizn 4'I:muQ--, l':1r'1i1- licvlwly I.:l1l1':l I1-:In-ls, Imllisw- XX':1ul11-I. Mm- Ihmlll. llI'Nl Ilnw 'Xl:u1'lII:u 1'I1:1w'. li:11I1l511 Spl':eu'I14' ss I.lINl', Mira .Inn-'s. Xllss Iilwrl, 12:11-Irrlxn lluxirlwn, .Xluxiwl Smlui--u, Imriw Ilullnxnl, lll-H Ihilwl Ilnxx IIIIIN-rl .XII--I, XX':lll1-1' Ilxvsw-I Xlnlluu Iinxv. .l:ll11vs4'lI-1-slum, limluin Il:ll'l'iL:1'I X Irml Ilnxu-IIS, llivllrunl Xlnss, Ilnlu-rl Ilnil IIIlIH'l'I I,lllg::uI4-ltvx, 1--vm! Ibm Iluss-II Ilrmxn. .l:1vIx SIIIIIIIIII xlllv, li:1lx:I:1ll l'mI5II--. 1'I1:11Ivs liulwrts 1II:urlz-S I :ntiv:1, Ilwlw-rl l'I11-lim. 'l'um Iliwh mmm! Iluln-ll Iu:lI-nv. l'y4-ni I,m1:, Inv-l Itmx III-my NI:nul'1'I', .Iumvs .Xggn VII IIUMAII .XI:eI1l--lg XII, las,-3, .Xl'IIllII' I-4-ml Iluxml XX':liI--. Ilzululmul Illlnv+wI1. l'l'II' 1'I.l ll I llllu Ibm' Il. .XI:1111'v1, I u-I4I,1I1xlIIl'4-5, I!x'I-wh Ilqnxvllr, XN:uIlv, 4 III-3 I'IIlII1psA I HllIlIl Iluxx I 1:1xi--V. SI-I-ll, Ihlmi, liix-Ilmumi II1-mphlll. Il. NI:zu1'--V. Nlufs, U11---Ilml. II:ux lI,.1A'I, Allllllflll, II:-ll. IlIlI'll Ii-In lmng. SI1:u11-vw--1, I.11III1-lg 1' l:lIIxwImI, Nurrls, IP. XYIIIM-I's.-I1xmI, Hum- nmmi, tlllm-svll. llzmrll--S. wmnl Il--xx 1'I1r'iQl4-lx, .Ium-s, Sqlli--xg Hn- xuurt, .Xliss I'n-rfwxw. SIVXVIIN. Illlnsivlws' llm-111-In llrst Iiuxx III-Q1-vr':uu1-4. Iixnxw, Klnlsun, Hs- Imrm-. I.lllR XII! l'l.l I! Nlnmlillg' Il:-my .Xlralln-1, Ilubvrt I'I1vIps Il--lvn I'IlIj IIII, .l:ur14- .lmwsl II4-II-ll IH-vli III4-II:11'mI Aluws, IPI-vyl XX':li1.-, mul--II l'II:aiu1- Illmxxll. Il'-115 II:lI'I, HIIIII inI'i--III, .Xllss l.l1f-.5 Imxis XX'iIIu1-rsvIIin-mi lx 'etlll x II 'IH-:I 1' MINI! W S1:11111111g' 11:11-11 1l1111- 111'11I'j' 1'1'1'1'j'. ,X1114' 111114-111's. A11-11111 X1'1:1111, .1:11111-1 1111111:111. .1:111 .X11l111:111. S1:11111il1L:' S1-1-111111 121111 l,1111i111- 1'I1:111s, M1111 .1:1111' 1':111111111111. 111111111-1 11'11w1111, S11-11111 Xl'111s11'1 111 ' 1'1'11'1-111'1- V1111- 111111111 X1I111'1'1X r-. 1 ,- 1 111:11'l1-s 1l:11111:111, .1111111 111-1111111111, 1'111'11 171111 1:1'Il 1111111111111 1 1111111 111 11111 111111111 ,':'1: 1 -9.115 . , , 111:11'I1-s 11:11'1x, 1.111:11111 h11111111111'l'. S1-1111-11' 1'1:11111 I':1111':1, .Xl'l11l11 I1111111, I11111:1111 Moss, 121-111 11111-111-1', .1:1111-5 .111111-s, 1I11111-11 S111i111, 111'1':11'11 111511, XY:1111-1 11I1':111r. 511111111 S11:1111111'1'1', .1111-11 '1'11:11'1'1', 1l:11 .1l'1l11N. .1:11-11 11,-1 111,51 151111. 1.1-111121111 N11111i11. 11!ljI114l1l11 1111111-51'11 111:11'I1-s 1111111-rts, 1911111 1 z1s1111111 1111-1-1-1111' 311' S1111-111-1'. 0IU'llI'1S'I'll K S1:11111111g:- .11111 .1111111:111. 121-111 11111-111114 ,I:1111 .l11l11-S, X11 N1 11111-, l,111-1111- 1',1:111s. 1JI1'14'11II 111-:1s1--1, .1:11'1 X111111:111, 1 1 '. .'111-111-14 N11-I1'i11 1Y1:1111 1'1:111-1111 Y. . . . -. S1':111'11f-111111 11111111, l,I11111- 11.111114 111'1 11 IlI111PIl 1l111w11111111111 111111 11111111 11111 .1111-11111, l!1':111'11'1- 11+-111111 II1-111 1 1'1-1-111:111 .11111i111' .X11111'1-11s, .1111111 I11'1111111111, 1 111'11 111111 .l:11'11 '1'11:111'1'. 11:11 .14'll1iS, S1:111I1-1 S11:11111111-1 GIRLS' lil1l'1I'I l'l1l Il 11'i1'111 Ii1111' f1P. II1111111. I1:11s11111:111, 1-'11x11-1 ,11l111'S, S111':1::111-, .11. .1111II151VII. '1'1-:11, 11111111-1 1911111-:1, 111111si1'141-1, N11111111, II111I:11111. 1 11111'1111l1111' 112114111-1', 1'11:1s1', 111-1511-1, .111111111 'l':11'1111',1'1:111s1-, 1l::1'if,1'--1-11.11.X11-K1-1-.N111'1'i5 131-:11'1-1 .X '1'11l1'11 1111 11' 11. 1111'111:. 111114.'1'111111s1111,1':111111 1 1'1'1'111!l11, Xl. '1'111'1111. S11-1'1-11s, 11:11111s 111-11, 11111111 I1 1. 1111 111-11':111, 1111111-1, Xl. l11111111, I1111'1111-1, I1. .1111111 s1111. 1 is111-1'. 111111111-1':4. S1-1-111111 1i1111' 1':111:111:11', 11:1111111111111, Slll111l ,X111-11111, 1l11s1-1-1':111s. X113 S1111'11111, 11511111111 NI:11,s1111. .1. 1111-1111i1111i111:. ,X, 1111-1111i1111i111., 1121111-:11'1. 1 i1's1 1:1111 l'1'11:1111-11, 1111111-5. 1.i11u:11'1-111-1 8111111-13 Il. S111:11111111111. 1111111-115, 111 111-141-1 S111i111. XY11111-1's1'11i1-11. IHDHS' liI1l'1l'1 l'l.l ll 1 11ll1'11l II1111' 111111:1'11 1'111sw111:111, 121111 Us I1111'111-, 1 1'1'11 11JI1I1iN, XY:111-11 1211-S1-1, 1i1-111-11 1,i11L::11'1-111-1', IIQ111- .1.111l1'11s, '1'11111 1i11-11111111111 11I1l11':11'11 lIi1-11-1'i1'11, 1'1111'11 111111'--'I'11111 N1:11111-11, NI1-111- N1:111111, .11111 .X111l11:111, XI:111'111111 S1'1111. .11111 .I11111-s, .l:1111 X4LZ'Zl1'11, 11111 11'11111111111t11. 1':111I 11':11111, 1111111-X1 S11:11111I1-. A1-1'111111 111111 1'11:11'11's 11:111111111, 1 l1-.111 1131111 .11111:1l11 N1 Xl'l1lll1' 1!111111. 1111111-11 Nl:1111'111. 'l'11111 111111111-1 1111-1' 411111111111-1'. S111 11'11's1 1 , . 1 11 11ww,.1:11'11 1'111-1115, Il:111111111111Il11111s1'11 111- 1:1111 1'1-11111111111 ,1:11114 .1111111:111 X1:11'1q 11:1111111,:, 1,lI1111I'1 1111111114 A11 S1111-111-1 1111 1.i11sz 11--1111 11111111-1' 1'I:111-11111- 1'11l1 1111111-11 SII1l1l1 .' '. . ':s11'1', 1'. S111:11111111111 ll-lay-lFever A three act play, Hay Fever,'l by Noel Coward, was presented by members of the Dramatic Club as its first production on January 12, 1935, under the able direction of Mr. Louis P. Krauss. The acting' was excellently done, and the cast is to be complimented. The cast was as follows: Sorrell Bliss, Helen Enyeartg Simon Bliss, Melvin Wyantg Clara, Jean Norrisg Judith Bliss, Adelaide Glendinningg David Bliss, Henry Maurerg Sandy Tyrell, Floyd Waite, Myra Arundel, Clare Smallwoodg Jackie Coryton, Muriel Squier: Richad Greatham, Robert Heil. The play centered about the Bliss family in whose midst anything could be expected to happen - and usually did. Each Bliss had invited a friend over the week-end without informing the others and expected his guest to occupy the one guest room. This little matter started in one of the frequent family free for all's and ended in the usual tie. Mrs. Bliss, a retired actress who had decided to return to tl1e stage, seized every good opportunity to act in her home and succeeded in being very dramatic about mere trifles. Mr. Bliss, a tea-drinking author, was working on a new novel and lent a snappy bit of temperament 'Lo his scenes. In whole the Bliss family proved to be so self-centered and unsociable that the guests were left to their own resources and finally took a hasty French leave while Mr. Bliss was reading his finished novel, amid numerous arguments and rantings, to his ever-criticizing' family. The scene was laid in the attractive Bliss home in Cookham, England. The stage setting: was evceptionally charming. f'The Torch Bearersn The junior class, under the direction of Mr. Krauss, presented as their annual class play, The Torch Bearcrs on Friday evening, March 1, 1935. 1 This amusing comedy of three acts centered around the presentation of a one-act play by a group of amateurs. Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli, who pretended to be a great authority on the needs of the Little Theater and who really knew so little about it, was, in charge of the direction of the play. Mrs. Ritter, a very promising actress faccording to Mrs. Pampinelli, but not to her husbandj was ll1'f.2'Ctl by hen actress friends to go on the stage to take the place of Mrs. Sheppard, whose husband had just passed away. Mr. Ritter, her devoted husband, strongly objected to this procedure and exciting results followed. Much amusement was provided by the irresponsible Mr. Spindler, who was supposed to take care of the various properties which were needed in the play. He did not do this, and consequently there was no end of trouble. The difficulties which the players managed to get themselves into were many. Nelly Fell, who was in her sixties, was very amusing because of her constant flirting: with the young' men. She had had three husbands and thought she l'lllll'1'tltO0d all men. The cast included the following people: William Edds as Mr. Ritter, Marian Norton as Mr . Ritter, Clarence Cole as Mr. Hossefross, Allan Chase as Mr. Spindler, Kathryn Tear as Nc! ie Fell, Ernest Shandle as Mr. Twiller, Laura Beavers as Miss McCrichett, Thoma. Guthrey as Teddy Spearingg, Mae Booth as Mrs. Sheppard, John Hemphill as Mr. Stage Managrer, and Doris Holland as Jennie, the maid. Nothing Butt The Truth On May 10, 1935, the senior class presented a three act comedy, Nothing: but the Truth. Under the direction of Mr. Krauss, the cast included Henry Maurer as Bob Bennett gt Bill Linsz, E. M. Ralston, Charles Garcia, Dick Donnelly, Ford Davis, Clarence Van Duseng Arthur Bond, Bishop Doran, Edith Davies, Gwendolyn Ralstong Jeanne Hammond, Mrs. E. M. Ralston, Doris Smallwood, Ethel Clark, Betty Allchin, Mabel Jackson, June Linga- felter, Sabel Jackson, Kathryn Sprague, Martha, the maid. E. M. Ralston, who with his two partners, Bob Bennett and Dick Donnelly, maintains a brokerage firm, has agreed to double any amount that his daughter Gwendolyn raises over 520,000 before the end of the month, only five days away! So far Gwen has raised 510,000, so she gives the money to Bob, her lover, to double in a day. Of course, shew does this in secrecy. Bob thinks of ways to double the money and finally he bets he can tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours. His bet is agreed upon by tho men. Then Ralston says that Bob with Dick to watch him must go to the Ralston summer home. The complications that arise there because Bob has to answer every question truthfully are dangerous to him but amusing to the others. The play finally ends with Bob winning the bet and Gwen. TYVICNTY-FIV!-I L14 Scholarship Clu The Lake County Scholarship Club is a club to promote higher scholarship ideals among students and has been in existence the past ten years. This year Mentor High School had twenty-six students eligible for membership in this group. Five of these are life members, having been associated with the group for at least three years. These include Janette Rodgers and Barbara Christen, four-year members, and Carletta Treaster, Kathryn Tear, and Charles Garcia, three-year members. Four of those remaining are two-year members. The annual banquet was held at Perry High School this year on Wednesday, February 20. Dr. l.. C. Wright, president of Baldwin Wallace College, was the speaker of the evening, choosing Educating the Margins. of Life as his topic. Mentor's club took charge of the school's assembly program on February 15 with Barbara Christen acting as chairman. The entertainment was divided into two parts, the first serious, the second amusing. Talks on various phases of scholarship featured the first part, while accordian solos, a vocal duet, and a one-act play constituted the second part. Student ouncil The one representative governing body of Mentor High School is the Student Council, which was first organized in 1926. The presidents of each class together with three other students chosen from the senior class, two from the junior, two from the sophomore, two from the freshmen, and one from each of the junior high homerooms make up the membership of this organization. The officers for this year were the following: Bill Linsz, a senior, president, Carl Pinkney, a junior, vice president, Muriel, Squier, a senior, secretary, and VVoodrow Russell, a senior, treasurer. The advisors of this organization are Miss Jones and Mr. Masonbrink. At the weekly meetings the Council discusses and helps solve problems that have come up before the student body. It is also responsible for the appointing of students to the various major positions in the school and to several committees. It has been its custom to sponsor a carnival each year, which, incidentally, has always been a tremendous success. The money raised by this social event is used partially to help defray the financial obligations of the school paper, The Com-Mentor. As another project the Council gives the school a new flag each year. This year they purchased paint und supervised the painting of the arch on the stage. To be a member of the Council is a real honor, carrying with it many responsibilities. Anyone serving as member of this group automatically loses his position if his merit standing falls below eighty. Com-Mentor Staff The school year 1934--1935 marks the first decade of publication of' the Com-Mentor, the school paper. This paper is issued at intervals of two weeks by the students of Mentor High School, twelve numbers are published during the year. The Com-Mentor has won several state and national awards and is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association. This publication contains news, feature stories, editorials, alumni news, and original colunms written by the staff or members of the student body, The advertising is contributed by local merchants, and the printing is done by the Painesville Telegraph. ln both 19341 and in 1935 the junior class financed and edited one edition of the Com- Mentor. The staE is composed of an editor-in-chief, news editor, business and advertising manager aml assistant, circulation manager and assistant, department editors and assistants, class reporters and typists. During the past year Janette Rogers has served as editor-in-chief, and Henry Maurer as business manager. Mrs. George is faculty advisor. English credit is given to the members of the staff. The experience that is obtained should prove helpful to one interested in pursuing any type of literary work. Secretarial Staff The secretarial staff has furnished some much needed assistance around the school this year. included in this group are the cafeteria checker and cashier, the general treasurer, and the pupils who assist individual teachers as private secretaries. This last named group do the typing and the mimeographing of tests, outlines, and other supplementary material used by the teachers in their various courses. This plan was designed to give the commercial students actual experience in secretarial work. The students were assigned as follows: Bernice Callaway to clerk of Board of Education, .Iune Lingafelter and Arthur Bond to Mrs. George, Lucille Evans to Miss I.use, Alvin Arm- strong to Mr. Krauss, Kathryn Sprague to Miss Ebert, Edith Davies to Mr. Stocker, Beatrice Dewalt to Miss Boynton, Andrew Frazier to Miss Persons, Charles Fatica to Mr. Oswald, Robert Eaton to Miss Jones, Marjorie Morgan to Mr. VVical, Robert Lingafelter to Mr. Masonbrink, Sybil Wragby to Miss Craig, Vera Rosecrans to Mr. Casey, Lorene Smith to Miss Page, Thelma Kurth to Miss Brenaman. The general treasurer this year is Lora Logan, while the cafeteria cashier and the checker are Mary Torok and Helen Torok respectively. TWENTY-SIX Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves, an organization which is a branch of the Young Women's. Christian Association, was formed at Mentor High School in 1929. The purpose of the club is friendship for all girls at all times. Any of the senior, junior, or sophomore girls may join this worth-while organization. A few of their outstanding events this year were the initiation and recognition. services and a sleigh ride party. Throughout the year the girls had slippers and interesting programs. Aside from sponsoring a booth at the annual carnival, the girls sent baskets to the! needy at Christmas and Thanksgiving. The officers of this organization are as follows: Barbara Christen, presidentg Muriel Squier, vice presidentg Doris Booth, secretary, and Kathryn Sprague, treasurer. The two members of the faculty who advise and guide these girls are the Misses Jones and Ebert. Miss Luse is an honorary member. The cabinet is made up of the following six committees: social committee, Jean Norris, chairmang service committee, Doris Hollandg ring committee, Carletta Treasterg financial committee, Kathryn Spragueg publicity committee, Doris Boothg and program conunittee, l-li-Y The Hi-Y, a branch of the Y. M. C. A., is one of the two boys' clubs at Mentor High. Boys from the three upper classes are asked to join this group, and these are voted in by the members. The aim of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. When the members ha.ve been chosen, the initiations are administered. These so-called punishments usually result in the initiates coming to school with umbrellas, carrying books in paper baskets, and such mischievous acts of violence. This club meets twice a month during the school year. At the first meeting of the month. part of the time is devoted to the program that the group has decided to take for the year, and the remainder of the evening is given over to a gymnasium period or similar entertain- ment. During the winter months this club goes swimming at the Y. M. C. A. in Pai-nesville. The officers elected for the year are as follows: Robert Abel, president, Robert Linga- felter, vice president: Ray Gunesch, secretaryg Charles Fatica, treasurerg and Mr. Casey, adviser. The program committee, which provides entertainment for the organization, is Henry Maurer and James Agard. Kathryn Tear. Pep Clu The Pep Club is a newly organized society, having been formed in 1934. In order to be a member of this club one must be voted in. The cheerleaders automatically are made members. At the present time the club consists of about 30 members, all of whom are sophomores, juniors or seniors. The Pep Club's aim is to promote better organized cheering throughout the entire school and to encourage as much school spirit as is possible. School spirit should not lag with such an organization as this. This club has as its officers this year, Vera Rosecrans, president, John Hemphill, vice presidentg and Jeanette Matson, secretary. The cheerleaders are Vera Rosecrans, junior, Florence Osborne, junior, Lucille Evans, senior, and Jeanette Matson, junior. The first three mentioned have their awards for cheer- leading. Library Club The library staff has been organized this year as a club with Henry Maurer as president, Helen Enyeart as vice president, Jane Jones as secretary, and Miss Luse as faculty adviser. These student assistants aid the librarian in making all library facilities most accessible to the student body. Their duties include preparation of new books for circulation, cataloguing, mending old books, checking overdues, and shelving and charging books. In addition to these they assist the librarian in preparing collections of books for the elementary schools. Business meetings of the club are held on alternate Wednesdays. At these meetings means of giving more efficient library service are discussed, and informal book talks are given. Social meetings are enjoyed at intervals. Those of the staff who serve well may have credit of one of two 'types-eight service points or one-fourth credit toward graduation. TW E NTY-SEVEN Band A source of enjoyment that will last as long as life itself is open to those who learn to know and love music. Our Mentor High School band, which consists of approximately thirty- five members, started its third year with hopeful ambitions. Under the direction of Mr. Stocker, the band rehearses twice ea.ch week, has played for many assemblies, and has taken part in the concert given to increase the funds of the music department. This organization went to Berea, on April 20, 1935, to compete in the Northeastern Ohio contest for the first time. It played Iowa Band Law by K. I.. King, as the warm up , Son and Strangerv as the selected, and La Feria as the required number. The officers of the band are Ray Jenks, president, Lucille Evans, secretary and treasurer: and Jack Thayer. librarian. Clarence Cole is the student director. Orchestra The orchestra of Mentor High School is composed of approximately twenty-eight mem- bers, directed by a competent leader, Mr. Stocker. The officers of this organization this year were Ford Davis, presidentg Betty Allciiin, secretary and treasurerg and Jane Jones, librarian. A new position in the orchestra is that of student director, which was filled during the year by Stanley Shanower. Music is provided for assemblies and graduation by this organization. This year, as in former years, the orchestra went to the spring music festival which was held on April 12, at Willoughby High School. They played The Two WaItzes from Brahms. Some of the members of this group were chosen to play in the massed orchestra later in the evening. In order to raise money to help buy music, the orchestra participated in the concert given in the school auditorium on February 13. Mixed Chorus One of the most advanced of the musical organizations is the mixed chorus of about fifty-five members. Mr. Stocker formed this chorus this year, choosing its members from the boys' and girls' glee clubs, and it has progressed rapidly under this able direction. The group participated in the Berea contest as did a special octette composed of Louise Wagner, Barbara Christen, Mary Fog, Vera Rosecrans, Bill Linsz, Dave Andrus, Jim Ahlman, and Stanley Shanower. The mixed chorus has also participated in two informal concerts and in several assemblies. Two of their numbers which they render especially well and which are quite difficult for any high school chorus are Listen to the Lambs by Bett and Lo, a Voice to Heaven Sounding by Bortnianski. They sang as their selected number at the contest The Long Day Closes by Girls' Glee Club An organization that holds the interest of a large number of girls of Mentor High School is the ever popular girls, glee club. This group has about fifty-five members. The purpose of the glee club in the high school is to encourage and develop organized choral music. Under the direction of Mr. Stocker their aim is being achieved to a great extent. This group rehearses once each week. Several representatives of this club were selected to sing in the massed Northeastern Ohio chorus April 19, 1935, at Berea. This group, along with the other musical organizations, participated in the concert held February 13, 1935, in the high school auditorium. The officers of the girls' glee club are the following people: Jean Norris, president, Eunice Stevens, secretary and treasurer, and June Lingafelter, librarian. Vera Rosecrans holds the position of student conductor. Boys' Glee Club The boys' glee club, which has thirty-seven members and is composed of boys from the freshmen to the senior class, has, under the able direction of Mr. Stocker, accomplished amazing results. Bill Linsz, the student director, often leads the boys in their rehearsals, which are held once a week in the music room. This group sang at a P. T. A. meeting, at the annual concert, and also in several assemblies. At all performances, they were highly appreciated by their audiences. A group of these boys went to Berea, on April 19, to form several ensembles and to be in the mixed chorus contest. The officers are Bill I.insz, presidentg Tom Guthrey, secretary and treasurerq and Ray Guncsch, librarian. Sullivan. TWENTY-EIGIIT 45- 1 My If ffm' Q MmLW,zZ?WAfwm0 - ' ' J 'xml fWMNiZ'W1MjMM,dMMfWM wg 1LdQV M72 xy 22 , . . . ,m4AZL!,f1aM,5'a4M XX gmw' H I fm-if b . K , my F755 X f .f Qgffwf frkjf fit ATHLETICS X gflf, Q43 , KM ffv' X fc jf? 414 N zf..g, A -N , ff f -71 ifgzxlif , :Lf , 2j..f'??1--- , xS,s5j X , K-v6 X A - N 'I'llIll'l'Y arsitv M VVilhout a doubt the mo:-t outstanding club of an athletic nature in Mentor High School is the Varsity M Club. 'l'his organization, however, does not deal exclusively in athletics. The purposes of the group are to bring into the organization those who have earned an athletic letter, to promote sportsmanship of members of Mentor's athletic' teams, to aid in maintaining: a high standard of scholarship and citizenship of those participating in inter- scholastic sports, to further social activities of club members, to assist in promotion of all Mentor athletic activities, and to support the ideals of a winning' athletic team. .Xll winners of athletic M's are eligible to become members by the unanimous vote of the :.:'Iive tnenibers. Initiation is held twice yearly, following: the football and basketball seasons. lfllection is held the first meeting' in May. The officers for this year are Ford Davis, president: Bill Linsz, vice president, Woody Russell, secretary, Henry Maurer, treasurer, Stanley Shanower, serpreant-at-arms. During the course of the school year the Varsity M has sponsored a, number of dances. l ollowing the football season the club sponsored the annual athletic banquet and ball. The enrollment this year reached 25, an exceedingly large number of letter men for any sehool. Twenty-two of these were seniors, three of whom are charter members who helped found the organization in 1932. Mr. Masonbrink has been the faculty adviser and the biggest reason for the success of the club. llc has served indispensably not only as chief counselor but as chef on many occasions when the club enjoyed a social event. lqlttlllfll ltow-Frank Pili. Allen Chase, Toni Breyley, XValter lliesel, Mark Hartung, Lnniley 1 son. Third ltow-Harry liyhargrer, Fred Long, Arthur Iiarrick, Bill Daniels, Clarence Cole, .lark ltannnel, Frank Fatiea, Bob' Maurer, Arthur Bond, Ray Jones, Carl Pinkney, lion Moss, llarnion Traxler, .Iaek Ahlniun. Seeond ltow-Alfred Howells, Richard Moss, Carl Hummel, Charles Fatiea, Stanley Shan- ower, .lohn Hemphill. Randall Updyke, James Ahlman, have Andrus, Floyd NVaite, Bud Osborne. First llowfkwaeli Masonhrink, Ford Davis, NVoody Russell, Andrew Frazier, Ray Jenks, ltussell Brown, liill Liusz, Edwin Harriger, Itay lireyley, Bob Frey, Tom Poole, llay llunesch, Manager Guthrey. ooftball ' Unee again the l.ake-Geau1,ra, ehampionship trophy is retllrned lo its resting: plaee on Mentor's shelf of trophies, this being the third time in as many years. The Mentor Redskins have won twenty-five games without even a tie to spoil their reeord and have even one season, 1932, when they were not scored on hy any league team. Never in the last three years has there been a. season when they were scored on hy more than two teams. Mentor has made thirteen and a half times as many points as their opponents, having run up a grand total of 575 points to their rivals' -L3. This shows hetter than any other eomparison the superiority of the Mentor teams of the past three years overt their adver- saries. lt is also interesting' to note that this year the team made more points than either of the two previous years. The teams of '32 and '33 made seores amounting to 145 and IGH points respeetively in eomparison to the total gained hy this year's team of 255 points. The nuinher of letter men this year is exeeptionally large, nuinhering twenty-tivo hoys, len ot' whom have reeeived former letters. The hoys who have earned their awards are as follows: seniors' -f'- Doe Poole, half, llay Jenks, taekleg ltay llreyley, taekleg Bill l.insz, eenterg ltussell Brown, guard, Andy Frazier, endg Charles Fatiea, taekleg .lim Ahhnan, taekleg Stanley Shanower, guard, Randall Vpdyke, guard, Ford Davis, quarter-haekg Al llowells, quarterhaekg ltay Guneseh, half: llud Osborne, half, Floyd Waite, halfg Woody ltussell, fullg Diek Moss, fnllq Dave Andrus, full, and Boll Maurer, endg juniors Bula Frey, endg and lid llarriger, guardg sophomore- Carl llaunnel, end. Mentor High Sehool's ehalnpionship football team plaeed seven players on the All-Star l.ake-Geauga football team. Those who won positions on the all-star aggregation follow: Frey and Frazier, first team ends: Linsz, first team eenter for the seeond eonseeutive yearg llrown, first team guard: Jenks, first team taekle: Davis, first tealn quarter-haek, gaining the position for the seeond straight timeg and ltussell, first team fullhaek, who also was named to the haekfield for the seeond straight year. llreyley was named seeond team laekle and Poole, seeond team halfhaek. Mentor's outstanding' reeord eau he attrihnted directly to its ineoinparahle eoaeh, Mr. Masonhrink. TIIIRT Y-ON I X KIlSI'I'I llkilxl' IIIKLI. Nlrlllflllu' All. .Xl:w1llul1lmll, lu-lull: ll'ul ll:-1. l.lm'll:nrfl Xllwfl Xmllvu l'r'rm l lluxll XYliI1-. 1-:nlwl l,1lll,lnrz.l11llvl lflxl lllxvll 1:41-11 Hwlflll-xx llllwblll lmln-I' l'll-x IlI'lSI'IIlX Ill Il KSMI Ill KLI. Nlnlwllll- Xll. .Xl:1w--nl-wmlx ll--ll 1 Inu Iwwfl l'll2Illlx lfzlll-':l. llulluwxl lllXl l' nllll llrllf-r.,l:l4'lx llsllllmv-l.1l1l'l'w11l llllxx ll--mx l'vl1y, N-vl'm:un Vlmw, I'fm1 tlxtlulw-x N1-:II ll ,lm-lx l'llf'Ipy XIII-1 lm Null Xlllllll liwllivlx. llulu-rl Ymlllu llflnn 'ilntll lf-1ln.l':s1l llnmmlll ,l:um1 lll :- nlwn, l'u.lm- l'lllllllw, N-vlmxlu liuxll--In lllllll l21 ll' 'I'II K1 lx 'xx Nll: Xlrlfv-lllvlmlx l-ull l'll lmlli l'l1-l-l. l':x1ll Xkvltl, ,lnvll llwmmll .lzlmv-5 Vu-'--ll-lvl 1Xl'un'u vln N lluml IU-xx l'l 'llll1'4' ll-'xml-lll llllllx lntu.n, Xrllllzr lxrlrrlx-lx, lim Xllllvwwv llll lllmm--I, liiw'l1:l1'1I Sllmf. llllll.-11 Xmlll-xx llnlllwrl 'l'l':uxl-fl lilfl luuxx l lwN1l XY:llla-. .Xlllvwl lluxx mlls l llll'hl hlnnllfllf-. Ilvllu ll Xlfll llvlv 1I'l lllx. lllll llIIlSA, llwl Imm: l'ln llull l'l-llxlw. GROSS FUI NTI!! , . lll Ill l- Il lu Iiulll l'zlrll Xlrllll- l'l'llI'sl Nllzulullv 1l1:u1lv-w linnflzull .Xl1, Nl,l.lln lllllllx I umlull lgwlxlu- l'll-ul XX ull-- ll-l Nllmmvlxxlll hi Imrm-, lmris Willw-.H W , '- .4 l,ilIi -Ill. Illl.-ill ll.KSlxl'T'l'll.Kl.I1 SlJllllllllg'-'.lJlllll'S Mmmru-, XX:15'm- I':1rlwr', Al'- Ullll' L4-m1ul'mi, linlzlml SllJlIlUXX'l'l', .lZlllll'N on IRIN K lllul llrlm Spr:u:'lu-, 1'h:1rlvs.luI1ns , ': , 1 l'll?ll5HU2lll, Wuym' Imhtu. 51'Jll4'4i I:1lll Vim-Ill, XIZIXIIJIVKI Huh-, l'hI l.un5:.'. Xlr. VVic-ul, Hub l'l'il'!', .lnvk 'I'h:ny1-V, Ilulwm-rl 1'I:ulsv, lhurlm-s lmmnis. IN'I'IIi'Vll IKAIA iXY,KllIl IIUIAIHGIES I'hir:l licmf- I l':ull4'1's fllIIlSil'k1'l', ll1'll'Il l'l'l'lI- livv, .Iunv .lnm-S, Kill'll'j'll SlIl'2lf.1'll1', lllxlvll l'1-4-k,1ll:ui5'S llvlim-,.l1-:ull Norris, l!1't,ty l+'l'4'm'- mam. fN1'l'UllII HllXX 'l'1lI'l'il' limp:-V, llllvilll- l4IV:ln:+, l'lwlm:n liurlll, .Iam-ttv Nlrnwm, llilliilll Iluvh- is-V, Maury Fugg l,:llll':l l!v:ux'v1s, Mzlry 'l'u1'nk. First, lloxv--l+'lm'1'11v1- Hshurm-, lmm IAPLUIII. uuv l.inp.:':ll'vItvl', Miss Iinynlml, Muris-l hquivr. V1-ru llusm-rulxs, lh-zll1'is-1' Iwwull. Y 0l.l.l1lYll.Kl.I. CHX Nl P! Juulimx Jum- l,i11g':ll'vlt1-1'. Ih-:nlrivv IM-xxflll. lam- .lol1l's, lmvillv ICXZIIIS. N-ut:-qi Miss Iluyulun, Illzulys XI:-lim-, IX!llll- lyll Splwngrlu-, Muricl Squivr. JR. .KNII SR. Il.KSIiI'1'I'llKl,l, 'PIGKWIS 'Flxird liuw- .lunv I,il1g':1IR-II1-V, Luz-illv l4Ix':ms, ISvatl'im'v livwult, Gladys, Mm-limfv, K:1tl11'y11 5Dl'1lf.YlI!', Jam- .lmu-S, Alurlvl Scum-1'. N-1-umi llown Miss l:0j'lllUl!, lh-Hy l l'l'1'lll!lII, Xlv1'l'11:l .XllIII'1'XYS, Mary Ifupg. lmrzl I lfllll1l'lllllllk Algil n. un llullllwk US- First linw .lzlm-tl:-AI:1Qs . '- Ivllllml Inllx llu1'lIl'l', :un lim-htvr. Varsity Basketball Mentor's basketball team this year attained honors never accomplished heretofore by a basketball squad representing our school. Its record clearly illustrates the heights that were reached by this team on the backboard and court. During the season the Scarlet and Gray won seven out of eight league games to tie with Wickliffe for the Lake County League basketball championship. In independent tilts Mentor was victorious over University School, Painesville, Maple Heights, and the Alumni. Fairport's championship Lake Shore League team handed Mentor its other two of the three set backs it suffered all season. Although there was a tie for the league championship, no playoff was necessary. Wick- liffe conceded that Mentor had the stronger team and should represent the county at the sectional tournament held at Orange High School. Mentor's first opponent in this tournament was Chardon. This obstacle was brushed lightly aside by an overwhelming 38-7 score. The following evening, minus the services of a star forward, Woody Russell, the Cardinals again came out on the long end of a 20-16 tally with Chagrin Falls. By virtue of this victory Mentor's scarlet and gray was to contend with Mayfield Heights, for the final sectional honors. Both of these teams, however, were qualified to go to thc district tournament at Kent. After a hard and close battle, Mayfield Heights triumphed over Mentor by a close score of 21-18. Two trophies were awarded to these teams, Mentor receiving the runner-up trophy. Following this sectional tournament an all-star team was selected from among the teams participating. On this all-sectional five Mentor placed two boys: Charles Garcia at center and Bob Frey at guard. At the district tournament held at Kent State college gymnasium, the crimson tide drew as its first competitor, Waynesburg, a squad that went undefeated throughout the season. The statistics after the final gun sounded revealed that Waynesburg had gained a narrow margin of four points to win 33-29. Graduation will reap a heavy toll on Mentor's fine basketball squad. Six of the eight boys on the varsity will graduate in June. Reserve Basketball Mentor's reserve basketball team finished the season standing second in the Lake County Reserve Team League. Wickliffe and Madison tied for first place by each winning six and losing two league games. Mentor won five and lost three league games. Next yearls varsity team will have to be recruited almost entirely from this year's reserves because of the heavy toll graduation will take. It is a custom at Mentor that seniors are not retained on the reserve squad even though their playing might excell that of some of the lower class men. This method is practised in order to give the future varsity men more experience and to keep a steadyj development in the teams that are to represent Mentor High School. The reserves were captained during the season by Carl Hamniel. Although Carl played in the backcourt, he was high point man of his team with sixty-six points gathered throughout the season. Jim Creedon teamed with Hammel at the guard position and kept Mentor's backboards clear of ball marks. Bob Smith and Duane Phillips gave commendable accounts of themselves at the forward posts. Dana. Wintersteen occupied the center berth during the season and made an excellent showing in his first year of interscholastic basketball. Track Due to the fact that the annual goes to press prior to the opening of the track season nothing can be positively stated concerning the outcome of this year's team. One thing, however, is very certain. It is quite probable that Mentor people will never again haverthe opportunity of seeing any dash man who will outshine the performances of Harland Howells, a graduate of 19341 and holder of the Ohio State 4410 yard dash record. Howells' time for this event was 4-9.8 seconds, and was the fifth fastest time in the nation in 1934. At Mentor Harland holds three individual records and has run on three record-holding relay teams. This year's squad is composed of the following boys: James Ahlman and Carl Hummel, discus: Ford Davis, javeling Bill Linsz and Carl Hammel, shot putg Richard Moss and Edwin Harriger, pole vaultg Tom Poole and Robert Abel, high jumpg Robert Abel and Bill Linsz, 100 yard dash, Robert Abel, 220 yard dashq Ernest Shandle and Randall Updyke, mile rung Ernest Shandle and Floyd Waite, one-half mile rung Bob Eaton, Bob Frey, Prentice Reynolds, Arthur Karrick, Jim Jones, Fred Long, Ray Laskowski, relaysg Tom Poole and Ford Davis, hurdles, Robert Abel and Fred Long, broad jumpg Bob Frey and Bob Eaton, 4-4-0 yard dash. Coach Masonbrink is drilling his charges for a difficult season and with the idea in mind of not losing possession of the Lake Geauga League track championship, which his teams have won consecutively since 1931. 'I' H IRTY-FOUR Cross Country During the football season a few boys who compose Mentor's cross country team practiced diligently without the direct supervision of a coach and unknown to most of the student body. The squad this year participated in the North-Ea'-tern District Meet held in Cleveland, October 27. Although this event is held by the class A schools, Mentor, a class B school, captured sixth plaee, which demonstrates the ability of the team. Ernest Shandle, who won seventh place in 1933, this year placed eleventh, just missing a chance to compete at the state meet. Shandle led the field of 150 boys some distance but was finally crowded out by the more developed and experienced entrants. He received, however, his cross country letter for this excellent showing. The other boys on Mcntor's squad this year were Randall Updyke, Floyd VVaite, Paul Waite, Jack Summerville, and Paul Clapacs. junior High Basketball In spite of having been defeated more often than they won, the junior high school basket- ball team, coached by Mr. Wical, had all the spirit and cooperation of a. championship team. Under his able direction these lower class men proved to have the makings of future athletic stars. The members of the squad were---freshmen, Charles Loomis, Jack Thayer, Bob Clause, Maurice Lingafelter, Alan Gerhardt, Edgar Long, Maynard Hale, Bob Price, eighth grade. .lim Sprague, Theo McKee, Arthur Leonard, Charles Jolmson, Roland Shauower, Fred Dm-George, Wayne Parker, Wayne Lehto, and Pat Carrel. The boys had games. with the following schools: Willoughby, lost all the gamesg Paine-- ville, lost three games and won two, Kirtland, lost one game and won two, Madison, lost two games. Mr. Wical as coach was assisted by Robert Field and Jim Moore as managers. Girls' lntramural Awards Holders In girls' sports intramural awards are given according to points earned. For each sport a girl participates in she receives one hundred points. The captains of the variousi teams receive twenty-five extra points. Ten additional points are given to the all-star team members. Class, numerals are given to a girl when she earns three hundred points: a small M when she has six hundred pointsg and a large M when she receives twelve hundred points. This year there was an M Club which was made up of those girls who had received either their small or large M's . Muriel Squier was elected president of the club and June Lingafelter, secretary. Other members are Kathryn Sprague, Beatrice Dewalt, Helen Pren- tiee, Lora Logan, Florence Osborne, Mary Fog, and Vera Rosecrans. Girls' Volleyball The girls' volley-ball tournament aroused a great deal of interest between classes this year. The entire squad are to be commended for their pep and spirit in making the tourna- ment a success. The teams were quite evenly matched. The seniors, although having the smallest number on their team, were the Undefeated Champs. Second place was'taken by the sophomores, and third and fourth by the juniors and freshmen respectively. Miss Boynton, the girls' physical education teacher, aided by Lora Logan, manager, selected two all-star teams. These teams included Kathryn Sprague, Beatrice Dewalt, June Lingafelter, Jane Jones, Gladys McKee, Muriel Squier, Florence Osborne, Lora Logan, Betty Hoefler, Lillian Buehter, Betty Irish, Viola Harshman, Betty Davis, Frances Hunsicker, Theresa Fatiea, Helen Peck. Jeanette Matson, Betty Freeman, Martha Chase, Mary Fog, and Edna Harter. Girls' Basketball Come on, juniors, Make that basket, seniors, and such familiar phrases seemed to come from all parts of the gymnasium as the girls' inter-class basket ball tournament was in progress. But it's all over now, and the juniors with Lillian Buehter as captain are champs. The secondpthird, and fourth places were taken respectively by the sophomores, Frances Hunsicker, captaing seniors, June Lingafelter, captaing and freshmen, Eunice Wilberschied. captain. Members of the two All-Star teams were as follows: Yale --Florence Osborne, June Lingafelter fcaptainl, Martha Chase, Muriel Squier, Betty Daniels, Mary Fogg substitutes, Yvonne Stalnaker, Jeanette Matson and Alverna Andrews. Princeton -Beatrice Dewalt feaptainl. Betty Hoefler, Frances Hunsicker, Betty Davis. Kathryn Sprague, Lora Logan, substitutes, Helen Peck, Gladys McKee, and Miriam Wetzel. Helen Prentice was student manager of basketball, assisting Miss Boynton. T11 IRTY-FIV I2 ,I fx C 1 cb YL -'J f 'S W T Ut' 1. 'iff-1911. 9 I 'Rs iff . ff' M1 -' X , A Ebb , ff + A mf' Jr' !fT xg -'Huis A f 'f ' . I A 'J' cf ' xxvvbf 'i. ' ' ff Z E I xX .1 f-7? tx i A Y -1 42' 'ff X 4 Q ,ff . 1,5 'Pj f cmjm 2 5 mf W Q? C' f- Q fx 'Q ' 4, 'W f J? I C !?XOg gl Wg? X 1 H4 l ima i' V P ::' 1 'W '4 1 0.. ,115 ww' X I 0 S I ,...f 15 . l W5 N PW X F.-. 2.9 bJ9,,,,,.... 'Q Mentor High School Green Pastures With apologies to Marc Connelly Scene: Just this side of the pearly gates. Time: Judgment Day. Characters: Gabriel-playing lightly on his trumpet. fBears an amazing likeness to ltay Jenks. ltillaybe ,Gabriel is working under the N. R. A. now and has to give some one else a c ance. Saint Peter-who somewhat resembles Henry Maurer-and is seen profoundly considering a long list of names very much in the red in his huge black book. fSaint Peter is also under the N. R. A. it seems.J A clamoring, beseeching, and penitent throng of about fifty mortals--namely the Mentor High School Class of '35. Saint Peter speaks in a brisk, businesslike tone, Well, gang, glad to see ya, but from all reports ya ain't been actin' so good down there on earth, and we're trying til limit it to a pretty respectable bunch up here. We have to be awful careful who we let through the gates. Ya understand that, don't ya? The clamoring group answers with a somewhat weak and quavering Yes, Saint Peter continues: Now the I.ord's the Big Boss, and what He says goes, but me havin' a kind of responsible position up here, l'll see what I c'n do for ya. Jane Jones and Lucille Evans prepare to lead a Saint Peter, rah! Saint Peter, rah! but are quickly squelched by more fearful souls who remember where they are. Saint Peter leaves and after some time returns, looking none too confident. Well, gang, things don't look so bright, all this red tape 'n' everything, but maybe by pullin' a few strings we might be able to swing it. As I read your name, will you please step forward? 'Bud Usborne l Yes, ma'am, er, I mean yes, sir, quavers Bud. Saint Peter eyes him sternly. Do you hereby swear to give up wisecracking and chewing gum, to respect your elders, to speak only when spoken to, and to do your lessons every day? Bud's thoughts quickly journey to the not-so-cool depths below and being quite unfavor- ably impressed, he answers, J ust as you say, bossg I never could stand the heat. Next, says,Saint Peter, next, I ain't got all day to spend here. Oh, hello, Nettie, how about a date tonight? Well, tomorrow night then. 0. K. it's a date. Oh, no, you don't need to worry about gettin' through the gates. l'll fix it up. Well, so longg l'll be seein' ya. Tom Richmond-where's Tom--don't tell me he's late again, or is this the morning after? Just then Tomi and Floyd Waite arrive in Floyd's trusty Model 'l'. Floyd is visibly affected by his heartrending farewell to Kallay, or is it Mantle, but Tom is apparently quite concerned over the fate of his soul and rashly promises to be on time to everything, and even more unbelievable, to stay home nights. Saint Peter, very much bewildered, sees nothing to do but to open the gates, and Floyd, Toni and the model 'I' disappeal in a cloud of dust. Too late does Saint Peter discover the trailer full of stowaways hitched on behind. Yes, Tom and Floyd are taking no chances on being left in a girlless heaven. Sybil Wragby, Nellie Rippin, Lorene Smith, Helen Prentice, June Lingafelter, Thelma Kurth, Dorothy Hanks, Carlotta Maclntyre, and Beatrice Dewalt were brought along just in case. The boys don't know that -Jack Summerville, Bob Lingafelter, Fred Fasham, and Bud Giesel are curled around the spare tire. Before the gates can be closed, Dave Andrus, in his sky blue Whippet, steams through, and arriving safely on the other side, he climbs cheerfully out and calls to Saint Peter, Thanks, old top, I just made it. Another second and that rear tire would have been gone for ever. l'll do the same for you sometime. Saint Peter, worn beyond argument, simply calls the next name on his list which luckily proves to be Bernice Callaway, who has no difficulty getting in except that Saint Pc-ter, anticipating more gate running trouble, gives her a pair of wings and an instruction leaflet on their use printed in every language except shorthand. Due to this Bernice has to sit down and decide what she'd do if she were an eagle, and after a long conference with, herself and several false take-offs, she disappears over the gates, and lands in the top of a cherry tree, where she finds a branch that just fits her L. C. Smith. - After the calm comes the storm., however, and no one is surprised when Ford Davis and Edith Davies demand immediate entrance because they are answering an ad for an adorable three room bungalow, steam heat, hot and cold water, bath and kitchenette, and moonlight guaranteed four nights a week. An unusual bargain for prospective honeymooners. Saint Peter finds it hard to disappoint young love's sweet dream, so opens the gate just wide enough for them to squeeze through. Stanley Shanower and Lucille Evans, thinking what a grand opportunity this would be, make a dash for the gate too, but Saint! Peter, who has not yet forgiven Lucille for her break earlier in the day, slams the gates to with great vehemence. Only after Dan Cupid, formerly Raymond Gunesch, intercedes for them, are the tearful and pleading couple admitted to the promised land, where they live amid a garden of roses and sweet nothings. 25-40-18-hike. Saint Peter finds himself the astonished possessor of a slippery and muddy pigskin, and before he can recover from the surprise is downed on the 50 yard line. With more haste than dignity, he picks himself up, and still holding the pigskin, turns to THIRTY-SEVEN VVoody Russel and Bill Linsz, who just now realize what a great mistake they have made. But it wasn't their fault. Saint Peter did look an awful lot like that Willoughby halfback until you got up close to him. Both boys apologize profusely while hl'll'slllllg off their victim, .,n.i are not admitted to the heavenly kingdom until Mrs. George comes along and goes their ban. Saint Peter, in the last attempt to recover his stolen dignity, consults his lengthy list and calls for Betty Allchin. Betty now that the time has come, is amazaingly calm, and to the soft strains of On the Road to Mandalay, played on her fiddle, marches up to Saint Peter. At this touching scene, Saint Peter's hard heart melts to the point where he has to ask to borrow Gabrie1's handkerchief to wipe away his tears. Bob Maurer, quick to seize this rare opportunity, immediately proffers his, and when Sain Peter opens the gate for Betty, Bob vanishes with them. Seeing this grand chance Doris Smallwood and Jeanine Hammond do the hundred yard dash in 10 flat and only stop running when a heavenly cop gives them an ticket for speeding. Saint Peter has now fully recovered and after pocketing the handkerchief in case of more touching music finds himself facing Andy Frazier and Art Bond seated on a bicycle built for one. Art has all he can do to keep from falling out of the grocery basket, and Andy is visibly very much out of breath. Saint Peter has no choice but to admit them because Frazier, Bond, bicycle, and Saint Peter are all nearing collapse. Saint Peter again consults his list and calls forth a trembling Al Howells, who will not let go his grip on the not-so-staunch Russell Brown. I ain't done nothin', honest, quavers Al, and Brownie echoes, Naw, we ain't done nothin', and don't forget, Saint Peter, ole sock, ole kid, it's an awful long walk back to Mentor. Awful- . Saint Peter interrupts with Well, now ya mention it, ya do look like nice, innocent boys, an' a walk back might be fatal to both of ya. I guess we'll let ya in. But mind now, no monkeyshines l . . . . . Aw, we wou1dn't think of it, says Brownie, but Al drags him through the gates before Saint Peter can change his mind. Saint Peter turns around, and to his surprise no one is in sight, but what is that peculiar buzzing noise up here in heaven? He quickly gets out his telescope and scans the evening sky. Seemingly from out of nowhere is approaching al huge transport plane, leaving behind it the smoky words: Come up 'n' see us some time l Overcome with perplexity Saint Peter ponders the problem of investigating this strange, mysterious craft. Ah! a brain storm! From his hip pocket he produces a box of Heaven's Best Bird Seed and proceeds to devour it. Immediately his wings reach an enormous size, and without further delay, he roars down the runway and zooms up into the void. He maneuvers to a position directly before the plune and puts out a stop sign. The pilot, Milton Bave, puts the plane in neutral and hooks his ship to a nearby sky-hook, and the co-pilot, Bob Phelps, heaves out the gang plank. Saint Peter folds up his wings and majestically stalks into the ship. The hostess, Muriel Squier, sensing trouble, steps to the fore and tactfully offers Saint Peter a chair, at the same time cautioning him to be quiet because all the passengers are -. Saint Peter interrupts saying, Don't tell me, I can hear ,em snoringf' and then very gruffly demands an explanation of their presence. The hostess takes matters into her own hands and attempts to explain things by saying, Saint Peter, we know you are a very just man, and we will leave things entirely! up to you. We, the people of this ship, earnestly desire to enter heaven, and in view of the fact that none of us are very good hikers, we decided to come by plane, so here we are. The passengers got to quarreling and quibbling, so we were forced to slip them a. little sleeping potion in their demi-tasse. Saint Peter looks astounded and inquires, In their what? She calmly answers In their demi-tasse. The potion did the trick and the little darlings are fast asleep. Saint Peter responds in an uppetish tone of voice. You know, my dear, I have to pass judgment on everyone before he's admitted. Will you be so kind as to take me to their sleeping quarters? Our hostess willingly consents and stopping at the first berth says, This sleeping beauty is Bette Fisher. Before this sweet scene of young innocence Saint Peter says, Very good, very good. VVho's next? Robert Abel, a nice quiet refined boy. Truly an addition to any heaven. And next? Kathryn Sprague, and just across the aisle is Dick Moss, God's gift to women. The tour of inspection comes to a temporary halt when the sound of muffled sobs comes from a near-by' compartment. The hostess rushes to the rescue, and Jane Hanks, finding a sympathetic ear, confesses that she's homesick for Ernie and is afraid she'll never see him again. Upon being assured that she'll forget all about Ernie when she sees some of the big boy angels, Jane cheers up somewhat, and decides that maybe it won't be so bad after all. Saint Peter just arrives at Jack Field's berth in time to hear that young gentleman mumble rather slecpily, VVonder if they give scholarships to heaven? Ummmmmm- zzzzzf' The hostess only smiles and says sweetly, And here we have our one man brain trust, Charles Garcia. Quite a rarity. Walking on, Saint Peter stumbles on something lying crosswise in the aisle. Silently cursing all these new fangled ideas he brings out his cigarette lighter, and by its dim and fContinued on Page 64-J riilnrr-EIGHT Mentor High School's Boy and Girl After being in, around, and outside the classrooms for four vears, we ' I have come to a conclusion and now wish to present the senior's idea of :m per- fect Mentor High School girl and boy graduate. PERFECT GIRI. GRADUATE OF 1935 Hair . F . . . Lorene Smith Eyes . ..... Muriel Squier Nose . , ,Bernice Callaway Teeth . , . . . June Lingafelter Figure , . Doris Smallwood Feet ...., . A , .Jane Jones Complexion . Lucille Evans Hands ..... . Dorothy Hanks Personality .Janette Rodgers Smile A . . . Carlotta Maclntyre Voice . .,... Bette Fisher Pep . .. Jeanne Hammond Intellect . . . Barbara Christen PERFECT BOY GRADUATE OF 1935 Versatility ...., . . Woody Russell Sportsmanship . ,..... Ford Davis Pep ,....,... ..,.. A ndrew Frazier Friendliness .,.. Russell Brown Wit ..... .4.. B ud Osborne Intellect . . ..., Jack Field Disposition .... Floyd VVaite Capability ..,. Henry ltlaurer Naturalness .... Robert Abel Smile ...,, ...F D ave Andrus Physique . ,,..., Bill Linsz Hair . . ..,, Charles Fatica Eyes . . . . .Dick Moss TIIIRIY NIV! 05 I uf f X , cf Mk .l- , X ., fk - , - ,,, Q 2 xr. . m .L hi , Q, 6 A Q ' ff i u ' Q- . - Vfjxx 1-5 , 1,5 , :X Y V' J F' fa! QL LH if? xr- 5' ZEI 5 - U JV in-Ex X u ' u Y HA w 9 K .,, 9' vig!-.J R Al i ' , I I A H Cl Q 'l'1llf1 SEVIURS IN 1.1. U Prophecy of the Class of 1950 COM-MENTOR Mentor, Ohio, Thursday, .March 4, 1950 FORMER LOCAL FIGURES APPEAR ON COLLEGE LEC'l'URE COURSE Jim Ahlman, former graduate of Mentor 'High School, will appear tonight on the Lake Erie College Lecture Course as a soloist. He 'will be accompanied on the piano by Betty Allchin, with an oboe obligato rendered by Ford Davis. COUNTY OFFICE FILLED Mr. Arthur Bond has been appointed County Truant Officer of Lake County. He is very capable of handling this position. GETS PROMOTION Jack Field has just been made assistant manager of the Wow Metal Laboratory at Web Center, Indiana. MANAGERS OF BALL TEAMS Bill Linsz, manager of the New York Giants, and Dave Andrus, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, have each received an increase in their salary making them !li35,000 each. Mr. Linsz and Mr. Andrus were very active in this sport in their high school and college days. DESIGNS NEW INSTRUMENT Robert Maurer, chief of staff of the research department of the Naylor Instrument Co. has just invented a new instrument. It takes the altitude, barometric pressure, and uompass reading all in one operation. It will be called a Vmaurerscopef' JUDGE BABY CONTEST Nellie Rippen, leading exponent of beauty in Lake County, has been chosen judge for the fifth annual baby contest. Assistant judges are Kathryn Sprague and Beatrice Dewalt. BUSINESS PICKS UP Robert Abel, president of the VVash and Wear Laundry Co., has just announced that he desires to hire fifty new employees in his laundry. All applicants will please see Bernice Callaway, his private secretary, or call Mentor 314-16. HOME TOWN BOY RETURNS Ray Jenks, a member of the Commodores, has just returned home with the band from a triumphant tour of Europe and the East. The Commodores have recently secured the services of Floyd Waite, the tenor that has been the rage of the Pacific Coast, for the rest of their engagement at Mentor Beach Park. HELPS CHARITY Miss Barbara Christen, famous woman welfare worker, has just given s5o,noo to the Junior League Home at Bayville, Arkansas, for the betterment of the needy children. WINS CASE Last Monday the jury of the Penton trial handed down a verdict of not guilty of first degree murder. Tom Riclunond, the brilliant criminal lawyer in charge of the defense, made the statement that the verdict was only right in view of the fact that his client was undeniably not guilty, and he would have been very disappointed if the verdict of not guilty had not been handed down. OPENS TEA ROOM Carlotta Maclntyre has just opened the Scramble Inn, a very fashionable tea room in the Moss building on State street. She has a very fine floor show in which appear Bud Osborne and Milton Bave, featuring a comic skit. The pretty hostess who greets the customers is Sybil Wragby. CULTIVATES NEW FLOWER Andrew Frazier and Charles Fatica of the Inn Side Gardens have just succeeded in cultivating a new petunia. It is to be called the Andica Petunia. DESIGNER CREATES SENSATION IN PARIS Doris Smallwood's creations in baekless dresses have the whole city of Paris gasping for breath. Her latest gown was made of sheer velvet, and the principle involved was extreme streamlining. It was marvelous according to reports circulated by the gentlemen of Paris. ACTORS AWARDED MEDALS Last night at the meeting of the Movie Guild Club, Henry Maurer and Helen Prentice were awarded the medals for the best performance of the year in their picture, Broken Melody. FORTY-ON E CONGRATULATED ON WORK Russell Brown and Alfred Howells, engineers who have just completed the longest bridge in the world, were given a banquet in their honor last night at the Mooses' Hall. ANNOUNCES NEW PLAN Jane Jones, gym instructor at St. John's High School, has just announced her new plan of health building for girls. BECOMES EDITOR OF COMMENTS Janette Rodgers has just been appointed editor-in-chief of the Comments, the most fashionable society magazine of the period. DIESEL EXPERT TO SPEAK HERE James Agard, the world's leading expert on Diesel engines, will address a meeting of the Brotherhood of Engineers at Eaton's Hall at 8:00 o'clock this evening. NEW BOOK WRITTEN Raymond Gunesch, noted critic, has just written Manners and Morals. The book was published by Alvin Armstrong and Co. FAMOUS SKIN SPECIALIST ASTOUNDS WORLD Lucille Evans, skin specialist who lives in Peoria, Illinois, has made an announcement to the effect that the skin of a human being is not like that of an apple. She has been asked to prove this by a group of other specialists who think that her theory is wrong. PLAN EXPLORATION TRIP Miss Muriel Squier, first aviatrix to be made a full-fledged captain in the Marine Air Corp., has just voiced her intentions of making an attempted flight to the moon. She will be accompanied on this daring trip by Miss Jeanne Hammond, the leading social light of Kokomo, Alaska. The designer of her rocket ship, Mentor Lassie III, is Charles Garcia, well-known figure in the field of aerodynamics. FOOTBALL COACH GOES HOLLYWOOD The latest Hollywood rave is Mr. Woodrow Russell, Dartmouth coach and former All- American star. Mr. Russell is co-starring with Meta Marbo in Who Killed Cock Robin? It is expected that he will sign a long term contract with the Paramount Studios, calling for only one movie a year, this allowing him to hold down his Dartmouth job too. GETS POSITION Bette Fisher has been appointed to the position of associate editor of the Hooey magazine. She has secured Jane Hanks to act as her confidential secretary. ANNOUNCES NEW PROGRAM Robert Phelps, ace announcer of station C. B. X., Bloomville, has been given the honor of announcing the new Ovenized Dog Food program. TAKES VACATION Robert Lingafelter, noted cartoonist and creator of Louie de Lug, has just left for the Hawaiian Islands for an extended vacation in the South Seas. SUCCESS CROWNS EFFORT At a recent meeting of high officials of the Sea Scouts of America the coveted office of Commodore was conferred on Stanley Shanower, who deserves this honor in view of his untiring efforts in this work. OPEN MODEL ESTATE TO PUBLIC Walter Giesel and Fred Fasham have just opened their model estate to the public. It consists of ten acres of farm land, an orchard, modernistic home, and a swimming pool. All persons that are interested in this new development please write Miss Edith Davies, 23 Orchard Ave., Mentor, Ohio. NEW PARLOR GAME June Lingafelter, after years of research, has made the announcement of the discovery of a new game. It is a combination of football and tiddlewinks, and can be called footwinks or tiddleball. She states that it will be the most popular parlor game since horseshoes were invented. DISCOVERS NEW HAIR RINSE Lorene Smith comes to the rescue of red-headed women by discovering a new red-hair rinse. It is guaranteed not to make the men run, and nine out of ten do not suffer ill effects after taking this treatment. Orders for this new rinse will be taken at her office by her secretaries, Thelma Kurth and Dorothy Hanks. BIDS FOR JOB z Jack Summerville of the Summerville Electrical Co. is one of the bidders for the new postoffice that is going to be erected at River Junction. FOBTY-TWO en1'orf7'1'qh MhJfre A w in - , Q5 1 . l 1 t. .f 1 - w f ., , Q '01 .31 f vi . ' F. . Q k xg 5 . . Q, 5 : N 3 , A 5 3 . - , . . , 3 'I V ' 0 1 ' , I . t x U i v. 0, x ax I X X I I I xx 1. y 45 If X x X X ffk ' xx N Z If Z up I x 0 E: 'I N I XXX X -NS.-. ,lj . 4 . I '45 gf., ff 2 S Wx XXX xt? A if , f A ffg fi E ff Kfff : 5, gg, 0 2l ' Ng Y I , x X 9 ' Uv Rf 5 Q Alumni Directory -1925- Edward Cole-Government position in Columbus. Marybelle HilliardiMrs. Robert Ahlman, teaching at Mentor Village Virginia Paul---Globe Paper Co., Columbus. Frank Gehring-Mentor. Ida Logan-Mrs. Owen Cottrell, Painesville. Margaret Harter-Deceased. Alice Eyer-Wright's Department Store, Willoughby. Corene Montgomery-Mrs. Charles Rexford, Cleveland. Donald Brothers--Draftsman, Cletrac Tractor Co., Cleveland. Blanche Fenner-HMrs. Lavere Potter, Parkman. Frances Olmstead-Married, Cleveland. VValter Knapp-Cleveland. Harriet Deitrick-Mrs. Francis Hendricks, Mentor. Roy VVatson-U. S. Navy. Robert Horn-Ashtabula. Grace Norman-e-Mrs. Harley Winfield, Mentor. Hanz Retzler-Mentor. Ivy MillshSt. Louis, Missouri. Wilfred- Johnston-Cleveland. --1926-- Laura Abbott-Teaching at Salida School, Mentor. Clyde Curtis-Rubber VVorks, Akron. Mabel Dannenberg-Mrs. Carroll Harrison, Ashtabula. Vivian Barnes-Mrs. Donald Brothers, Mentor. Evelyn Harding-Mrs. Donald Russ, Painesville. Dorothy Von Lehmden-Mrs. Ralph Jamison, Willoughby. Ruth Wilson-Collonade Restaurant, Cleveland. George Markell-Baking Company in Cleveland. Ruth Johnston--Mrs. Clyde Curtis, Akron. Vera Brolund-Mentor. Homer Roberts-Cleveland. Lillian Willocks-Mrs. Charles Hydenwine, Cleveland. Beatrice Logan-Mrs. George Opdyke, Cleveland. Marion Campbell--Mentor. Ruth Tinker-Mrs. Dennis Lucas, Mentor. Florence Simmons-Mrs. Bruce Forsch, Painesville. Edna Eyer-Mrs. Phillip Morehand, Mentor. -1927- Howard Barnes--Swaine's Hardware, Mentor. Dorothy Quincey-Teaching at Mentor Special School, Mentor. Kenneth Daniels--McCray and Daniels, Mentor. Elizabeth Jensen-Mrs. Donald Landphair, Painesville. Clyde Bleil-Gardener, Baldwin Farm, Mentor. James Campbell-Cincinnati. Esther Page-Mrs. Paul Napoli, Cleveland. Gordon Harvey-Columbus. Eleanor Marsh-Working in Cleveland. James Alford-Painesville. Elva Jacobs-Mrs. Neil Peltoma, Painesville. Edward Kingsley-Ohio Rubber Co., Willoughby. Helen Edds--Mrs. Lyle Adams, Painesville. John Mellen-School of Evangelism, Chicago, Illinois. Alvin Collister--Mentor. Helene Bereit-Washington, D. C. Norma Cole-Mrs. Howard Gordon, Painesville. VVm. Lucas-Route Manager of the News. Josephine Markell-Mrs. D. Eldred, Mentor. Charles Cole-Ohio Rubber Co., Willoughby. Alice Quigley-Mrs. Albert Freshley, Mentor. Robert Ahlman-Gas Station in Cleveland. Elizabeth Hanson-Newton Center, Mass, .N -1'928- ?. Warren Dickey--Ohio Rubber Co., WVilloughhy. l Edna Malle-Gates Mills. Edith Buyer-Mrs. William Thomas, New Haven, Connecticut. Dorothy Clegg--Spaulding's Market, Mentor. Edna Jamison-Mrs. Elmer Atchison, Willoughby. Howard Gordon-Gas Station in Painesville. Burton Remley-Sherwin 8: Williams, Cleveland. Anna. Kenney--Mentor. Milton Lewis-Kirtland. FOITY-FOUR Murray Kephart-Mentor. Jerold Gano-General Electric Company, Cleveland. James Smith-Snell's Store, Mentor. Pauline lleviugtoniMrs. Kenneth Bennett. Howard Ruck--Sohio Gas Station, Mentor. Esther Hale-Mrs. George Crookshank, Mentor. Jessie Mason--Mrs. Louis Kempf, Mentor. Paul Smith-Smith Coal Co., Willoughby. Alma Bierman-Mrs. Shoemaker, Columbus. Marge Wallace-Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland. Reginald Harding--Pickands Sz Mather, Cleveland. Thomas Eville--Boles Farm, Kirtland Hills. Irene Babcock'-Mrs. Warren Dickey, Mentor. Wm. Pallant-Geneva. Gertrude Booth--Mrs. Kenneth Daniels, Mentor. Katherine Harriger---Mrs. Jack Webster, Mentor. Milton Crawford--Ohio Rubber Co., Willoughby. Eva Rose-Mrs. Howard Crookshank, Burton. Wm. Ahlman-Providence, R. I. Ralph Wyatt-Perrysburg. Helen Jacobs-AMrs. Ray Slater, Cleveland. f1929i Marion Davies--Mrs. .lack Whitney, Long Island, N. Y. Russell Abbott---Mentor. Leonard Booth--Ohio Rubber Co., Willoughby. Margaret Dobbins-Galveston, Texas. Muriel Dunlap--Mentor. Eleanor Ingersoll-Mrs. Francis Wager, Painesville. Raymond Munz-fMunz Dairy, Cleveland. Victor Calvert-4An1eriean Steel 6: Tube, Cleveland. Walter Cooke-Painesville. Charles Daugherty-County Chairman's Office. Chardon. Lester Fritz-Cleveland. Helen Gunesch-Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., Ashtabula. Rollin Hilliard-Ohio Rubber Co., Willoughby. Earl Logan---Mentor. ' Wm.Marsh-Mentor. Louise Page-Nurse. Buffalo, N. Y. Geraldine Robison-Mrs. Watson, Cleveland Wm. Simmons-Lake Erie Shores Ice Cream Co., Painesville. Lois Shaffer-Cleveland. Alma Tanswell-Lake County Melnorial Hmpital, Painesville. Robert Van Horne-Green Springs. VVm. lVare-Cleveland Plain Dealer, Cleveland. Margaret VVhelaniNela Park, Cleveland. Pauline Dayton-YMrs. Douglas Strang. Kirtland. Lynn Jackett-Landscaping Office in Cleveland. Harold Wise-Kirtland. glilfillf- Neville Abbott---Miami University, CJuniorD. Dorothy Armstrong-Mentor. Matilda Armstrong'-Mentor. Wilma Booth-Mentor. Zerviah Booth-Mrs. Clyde Bleil, Mentor. Alfred Carr-Sears Roebuck Company, Cleveland. Avis Cole-Mrs. Thornton Ellis, Detroit, Michigan. Beth ColefMrs. VVm. Ware, Cleveland. Zella Cottrell-'Mrs. Louis Sehwentner, Mentor. Edgar Dickey-Mentor. Elsie Ferry-Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mentor. Edna Gaffney-Mrs. John Zachirias, Saginaw. Michigan. Bayard Geis-Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. Wm. Gunesch-Ohio State Uuniorl. Clyde Hale--Mentor. Irma Hale-Mentor. Carl Hartman-Cleveland. Dorothy Howells- Mrs. Forrest Pinney, Mentor. Edith Jepson-Mentor. Jack Jones--WVorking at an airport in California. Louis Kelley-Ohio Rubber Company, VVilloughhy. Mary Kephart-Mrs. Harry Thomas, Eminence, Kentucky. Honoria Kenninger-Perkins Day Nursery, Cleveland. Doris Koehler-Cleveland. Eloise Lingafelter-Mrs. Emmett Liston, North Royalton. Clifford Markell-Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. FORTY- FIVE Alex Orvos-Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. Charles Rhodes-Kirtland. Ursula Roper-Mrs. Clare Toncre, Mentor Headlzmds. Harold Smith-Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. Roy Stevens--A Sz P Store, Mentor. Harold Taylor-Great Lakes Air Craft, Cleveland. Frances Woodruff-Mrs. Dan Succi, Mentor. -1931- Millie Beyer-Laundress at King's. Dwight Boyer-Steel Company in Cleveland. Russell Brichford-Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. Ellen Buyer-Miami University, CSophomoreJ. Ruth Brichford-Mrs. Nelson Fenner, Mentor. Viola Chaffman-Mrs. Roth, Cleveland. Arlene Cole-Teaching at North Mentor School. Marion Cole--Teaching at Mentor Special School. Margaret Crawford-Hannah's, Mentor. Arvilla Dean-Teaching at Salida School, Mentor. Lawrence Dickey-Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. Ruth Freeman-Mrs. D. Barrett, Painesville. Harold Gordon-United Oil Company, Cleveland. Dorothy Harland---Mrs. Woodrow Metcalf, Willoughby. Harold Hartman-Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. Eleanor Hausmann--Governess at Baldwin's, Mentor. Dorothy Higgins-Willard Storage Battery, Cleveland. Ramon Holicky-Fisher Brothers, Painesville. Gladys Holland-Holland's Beauty Shoppe, Mentor. Harold Lamb-Fenn College, Cleveland CSeniorj. Francis Luther--Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. Albert Mantey-Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. Wellesley Meeks-Owner and Proprietor of Gas Station and Store, Mentor Bob Merkel-Ohio State University fSeniorj. Jane Merkel-Iowa State University CFreshmanj. Woodrow Metcalf-Great Lakes Air Craft, Cleveland. Frank Mills-Mentor. Effie Peck-Ohio State fFreshmanl. Paul Rasey-Prior Oil Company, Painesville. Albert Ream-Westminister Choir School, Princeton, N. J. Lucille Reichert-Mrs. Charles Howard, Cleveland. Adele Repass-Mrs. Kenneth Hale. Warren Richmond-Ohio State University fI.aw Schoolj. Betty Roth-Bellevue. Charles Sandburg--Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. Malcolm Shanower-Wolwin-Chair, Cleveland. Virginia Stokes-Mentor. Wm. Taylor-Clark's Restaurant, Cleveland. Elbert Tomlinson-Bus Factory in Kent. Dagmar Turek-Miami University CSeniorj Wm. Vellman-City Ice and Fuel, Painesville. Gladys Warner-Mrs. Russell Brichford, Mentor. -1 932- Jean Ahlman-King's Place, Little Mountain. Vernon Armstrong-Euclid Road Machinery Company, Euclid. Barbara Church--Higbee Company, Cleveland. Maynard Collister-Mentor. Raymond Collister-Mentor. Ellen Crawford--Grayson Normal Institute, Grayson, Kentucky. Kathryn Crookshanks-Dr. Jane, Willoughby. Eudora Davies--Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. Clydine Davis-Mentor. Alice Dickey-Lake Erie College CJuniorJ. Emerson Dickey-Wyatt's Nursery, Mentor. Raymond Edds-Mentor. Erma Freshley-Illuminating Co., Mentor. David Frey-Mentor. Katherine Gerhardt-Pennywitt's Drug Store, Mentor. Mildred Gunesch-Dr. Pierot, Cleveland. Tom Hagaman--Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. Agnes Hager-Painesville. Kathleen Hoff-Working in Michigan. F0llTY SlX Charles Howard-Marshall's Drug Store, Cleveland. Grace JewellHSt. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland. Edythe J ones-Mentor. Edwin Kelley-Middlefield. Jean Kenninger-Chicago, Illinois. Raymond Kocis- -Ohio Rubber Company. Willoughby. Harry Koehler-Mail Carrier, Mentor. Margaret Kolarovic-Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. Edward Kushen-Chase Brass Company, Cleveland. Carlyle Little-Fisher's Store in Painesville. Wm. Long-Night School at Case. Albina Lopatich--Mentor. Donald Loomis-'Ohio State University Uuniorj. Joe Matty---Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. Edward Munro--Mentor. Lillian Nelson--Painesville. Robert Paden-Warner's Market, Painesville. Kenyon Pallant- -Chardon. Northcraft Peck-Mentor. Truman Prentice-Chase Brass, Cleveland. Geraldine Quincy --XVestern Reserve Univerr ity Lluniori. James Roy--Western Rererve University. Jack SandburgKMentor. Ethelbelle Scott-Dellhurst Sanitarium, Mentor. Yvonne Short-Mrs. Paul Campbell, Dayton. Doris Spaller. Madclyn Teuscher-Mrs. Harold Smith, Mentor. Arriton Verbsky-Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. Suzanne Ware--Ohio State University Uuniorj. Elmer Warner-Addressograph-Muitigraph, Cleveland. Cecelia Wilson--AMrs. Arriton Verbsky, Willoughby. Irene Winterstein-Spangler's Restaurant, Mentor. H M1933- May Jean Agard-Glenville Hospital, Cleveland. Johanna Armstrong- Mentor. Margery Bave-Dr. Browning, Painesville. John Booth-Sohio Gas Station, Mentor. Gretchen Brown-Nei1's Department Store, Willoughby. Arthur Canfield,-'Mentor. Ruth Campbell-Ohio Wesleyan fFreshmanD. Bertha Carrel-Mentor. Frieda Carrel-Mrs. Jack Cross, Cleveland. Eleanor Clause-Mentor. Wm. Dauler-Ohio Rubber Company. Willoughby. Clifford Dean-Ohio Rubber Company, VVilloughby. Clement Dewalt-Working in Chardon, Blythewood Farm. Richard Dey--Ohio State University fFreshmanJ. Helen Dickey-Mentor. Marjorie French-Mentor. Marian Hanks-Mentor. Bud Hausmann--Kent College. Virginia Heil-Ohio State University fSophon1ureD. Jack Hughes-May Company, Cleveland. Homer Hull-Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh. Marjorie Ingersoll-Mentor. James Jewell-Farming at home, Mentor. Helen Kluth-Mentor. Elsie Kolarovic-Mentor. Frank Liske-Cleveland. Arlene Loganh-Mrs. John Abel, Painesville. Edwin Logan-Miami University fSophomoreQ. Roger Luse-Florida. Jane Luther-Newberry's Store, Painesville. Leonard Marsh-Halle's Store, Cleveland. Anne Merkel-Mentor. Margaret Merkel--Oberlin fFreshmanD. Wm. Merkel--Ohio State University QSophomorej. Merla Mueller-Halle's Store, Cleveland. John Marry-Wooster CSophomoreJ. Dewitt Murphy--Mentor. I-'OBTY-SEVE N Robert Norris-Fisher's Store, Mentor. Ann Osborne-Halle's Store, Cleveland. Mary Lou Peck-Mentor. Clayton Richter-Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. Russell Robertson-Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. Betty Robinson-Mentor. Margaret Roper-Taber's Market, Mentor. Joe Shandle-Wickliffe. ' Robert Shanower--Hanson's Poultry Farm, Mentor. Valentine Slezinskas-Mentor. Harriet Smith-Mentor. Helen Vash-Ohio Rubber Company, Willoughby. Henry Von Lehmden--Ohio Rubber Company, Willrmuglilmy George Waldie-School of Mines, Michigan. -1934- Gertrude Acklin--Beauty Culture School, Cleveland. Erma Alford-Painesville. Helen Allchinw-Andrew's Institute, Willoughby. Harland Barnum-Barnum's Trucking, Mentor. Lillian Bleil-'1'aber's Market, Mentor. Russell Boesch-Fisher's Store, Mentor. Jane Burkhardt--Ohio Wesleyan CFreshmanQ. Eleanor Cartwright--Mentor. Mildred Cartwright--Mentor. Ann Cuddeback-Fairport. Elizabeth Daulere--Mentor. Ralph Davies-Mentor. Bessie De Brine-Spencerian College, Cleveland. John Dickey-Mentor. George Digby-Painesville. Ralph Drake-Wickliffe. Raymond Drake--'Wetzel's Meat Market, Mentor. Paul Eyer-W'right's Dept. Store, Willoughby. William Frey-Mentor. James Garner-Mentor. Robert Haase--Miami University flfreshmanj. Eleanor Heinz-Mentor. Irene Horvat-Mrs. Lawrence Dickey, Mentor. Harland Howells-Chase Brass, Cleveland. Clarence Hunkin-Spencerian College, Cleveland. Mlm. Ingersoll-Main Hardware Store, Painesville. Carl Kehl--VVorking for father, Cleveland. Helen Kephart--Mentor. Wm. Louden---Case School of Applied Science fFre'slnnanj. Virginia Lybarger-VVayside Gardens, Mentor. Dorothe Martin- Cleveland College. Robert Mighton-Fenn College, Cleveland. Marjorie Morgan-Post Graduate Course at Mentor High. Dana Morley-Mentor. Dorothy Morley-Beauty Culture Course, Willoughby. Paul Orvos-Miami University CFreshmanD. James Paden--C. C. C., Portsmouth. Patricia Pasinif-Halle Bros., Cleveland. Wm. Pierce-Ohio Univesity CFreshmanJ. Robert Pinkney--Post Graduate at Mentor. Alina Poole-Working in Mentor. Jolm Randall-Spang's Bakery, Cleveland. Margaret Sandburg-Mentor. Ada Smith-Mentor. Helen Soderberg-Working in Cincinnati. Rhea Spencer-Ohio Wesleyan CFreshmanl. Alfred Taylor-Chase Brass, Cleveland. Edythe Wouters-Mentor. Eleanor Yard--Working in Cleveland. FOKTY-EIGHT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 Bl'D OSBORNIC 111 1 MCHtOT,S Best Booster . . 1 H1111 1,S1J0l'lll', 21 SL'lllUl', 11115 L'?1l'llL'i1 H10 11110 of 665101110135 13051 1300S1l'l',' ' hy 1'11'1110 of 11:1vi11g sixty-0110 s1111s01'ipfi1111s 10 HIC 1935 S0:11'10f 111111 Gray fo his 01'011i1. As 1111si110ss 111:111:1g01' of H10 :1111111111, 110 has 110011 ELl'dCIl1'1y i11f01'0:-11011 , ill ifs fi11z1110i111 w01f111'0, 111111 ch11'111g H10 Sll1JSCl'1pti0ll 011111p11ig11 wo1'k0d z0:1,1011s- 15' so as 111 t'2ll'lI H10 011v010c1 HHO. f'h:11'10s F:1110:1, 2Lll01'1lUl' SCll10l', was :1 01os0 s001111c1 ill H10 11100 for 1l0Il0l', 11:11'i11g f1f1y'H11'00 s1111s01'ip111111s 10 his 01'0c1i1. Jusf us H10s0 hoys :11'0 1111111111-1's of M0111111' High S0111101, so PLl'lE H10 1111s1110ss f11'111s 11111150 :111v01'Hs01110111s fc1111111. 'l'1ll'y d0s01'v0 H10 supporf 111111 Hmnks of l'V0l'.Y 1110111111-1' of this 0o1111111111i1y for 1'1lCil' 00-op01':111o11 ill 2ll1V2Llll'1llg' H10 s0110o1's 1ll1l'l'L'S1S. 1 1 1 FOBTXZNINE s: I: --W-+ I I I I I I I I I I I II II ll II II I II I assess 31151 ivaxsaxviv Q... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I JUST TO HELP and to encourage the boys and girls of MENTOR HIGH we contribute this space The Mentor Lumber 8: Supply Co. li. L. Dunlap, Pres. and Mgr. na: : ,.. ,- oasis Y Y ocoacp-, ,Y aQv4qv Y azoxeqoisisioahvasvisisabsiiscqsiexsngsoiat VVe Wish to Extend Our Congratulations To The Class of 1935. The Gongvver 1 Frizzell Co. 4co4Qv4Qso:s4:v4Qs1o4Qs4Qso:oaQoivoQv40s4qscCv4Qo4Qo42o:oo3 I I I I. 3101411041110 exec I I I I 'Pb 11111 ritiiixtzs 414:s49v41a21so:s4:va:o4qo4cv4Qoe:4QvoQvoQse2oQv4Qo41e2acn4QpaQv abvaqn-qveqvapvivaco U U wi IN SU RA N CE U With Fricfnflly Ser-vice i J. W. HEMPHILL AGENCY H Mvntor Phone J. W. Hvmphill N H. R. JL-nks Pzainesvillv R. I . D. No, 1 P. O. Box No. 66 ll-47-J-1 Mentor M U U ' U U PATRON S M wi J. H. N Iqdllil. VVoodsidc Gco. VVL-tzcl, Bfcnfor Cush Market NP Mr. K Mrs. T. P. Christen Mr. lk Mrs. F. R. Pinknvy U Nl Mr. lk Mrs. Harry Allchin VVilloughby Food N Supply U Spnngla-r's Pzmcnkc Shop F. H. Jcanncrcf ii Htll'f, Ctlllfidd GHS Juno gIQ11,I1I1Ul'Qt Your l':u':un0l Crisp Mun Dr. A. M. Collings Mr. N Mrs. Henry VV. Maurer, Jr. Dr. T. S. Molson U 5 U ww in ww ww ww - .-. - - -. -....-....- - - --..- i -S .j .T f f i ...i .i .1 .: .S U iw ww , ww U U Good Food with I'lc:Ls:mf Snrronmlings ri HOMIC COOKING i U U 4qoauv.svans4ao-14Qsacoaav4Qva:vaqv414Qn,4QvaQv4Qv49v4r4Qn Y Y Y ,.-., Y.-..-., 'iggiq I-IFTX KNI 'P 4:o40v'1' --Aocoocv 1 40o1s4Qvo:v4co1s4qs40s4:ooQvo:v Q0 izzi obvocoobvotvacvio-csv '1 1 400 11. l 2 GARDEN AND FLOWER We SEEDS ll ll Q in Bulk :mtl l':1c'liag0 ll WILLOUGHBY HARDWARE CO. DIAMONDS - WATCHES CLOCKS - JEWELRY - A - - SCHOOL RINGS - f - - XV.X'l'l'H, CLOCK, Jl'1XVl'1I.RY REPAIRING All Work fElIlll'IlIIfl'l'l1 THE WILLOUGHBY Q JEWELRY co. U 58 Eric Sf. Illllllll' 'l85.l N .- N'1lOQii49Q04Q,10i4a::: -2- -2- :Z -il-:Z 19.2 i E ll ll 1 ll J. B. CQLI1, INC. lx sums s141m'1c'1c ll ll U 14- body stylus. ll l,ll0lll' 307 97 Erie Sf. YVillougl1l1y, Ullio ' 2- Z 1 i -:Z : : 1' lil : Til -2- ill 'li .Ii .1 'li ll VI. 71' 4.19 Ilf II. .1 '11 1, 'Ii -ll wqiv Z 112 l l Q 1'1NTl'lR'l'AINMENT AND l'lDl'l'A'l'ION ir ll Mcnlm' High Sf-Imul mul tho ll U ' WILLCBY THEATRE ll ll llebvto 1 1 1 1:1-oov:1. .1. .1. .:. 1 1:1 ':A4Qv'1 i1:aqn4:g f:f 1:1 3: 3:5 -jg 1 -3- f:- -:-,9, ll ,, Ruud H10 ll I'Sl41 M scHooL NEWS , ll Q 1'lY0l'.V WL-ek in flue ll LAKE COUNTY Coal - Lumber - Builders l 1 H N I I Supplies ll ews - era 25 14:1-iv sf. ll A I1K'WSpH.pl'l' mlovofocl fo H10 best ,. u ,, u ll inlc-rcsfs of llnlw Counfy Scllools. ll mmm' W Ill' 309 or ll Ill' 'no ll ,P 7 7' '7' '7' '7' '7' 7' 7 '7' '7' '7' '7' 7' 7 '7' l'll-'TY-TWO ivoqoocoaqvarvaavagoagv 7' 7 7 7'o0w-4cnA-- 7 7, 7 sqm'-nav-onvecvazaq ll F. E. sPAuLD1NG at soN Ql'A1,1'1'Y Mr1A'1's x cmocifzlzllcs U ll ll YY1- lVish to COIlgl'2ltlllELt0 thc w - v- ll bm-mors :xml Wish Tlium Much H SllL'L'L'SS in Uoming Yours. BONSHOR-MILLER, INC. 20 South Sf. Clair St. Puincsvillc For G ICNICHAI, El.l'll l'RIl' Household Applimu-es -....... A' A' ---A A- f-f.--.--- - -- -4- - - .g..9,'-- 7' 7' aasacvr acvac Uoiiipliiiiciiis of HARRY E. PENNYWITT Complinicnfs of Harrlger Brothers Garage ROAD SERVICE B,-X'1 l'1'lRY AND TIRE Sl'lRYICl'l Hxpcrl Rcpsiirs Monitor, Ohio -7- l'honv 378 3, -:A f Z, ,Ig ,gf gg- ,:' gg' -:- ::: ::' ,L 1:2 ::: ,i' ':' ':: ,:' ,let-otetonvecv-u vfovosooasenma- ll wi , . ll SWEET'S MARKET c,0IILlllHI1tf7lfS of H il f'll'0CL'l'lL'S, Mcnls, :incl Vogclulilcs ll ill Phone 4185 WH- Deliver ll HARDWARE ii in ll PII IY IHRI 'I' euseaocbsxvaincsanpauoaiaqvonveanacvoasecvaavzeQs4nvsco:414QseQoaQoaqoaQveQve:vons .avenuesanvocoana-1v4qs4Qs1o4nv4Qv41.nf4:4uva14so4Qv4av4:voqv4Qv41oQn4Qva1acuaQna1 casann-aqoagoanveqoaaoacvioabvoboacoaxoacveqoouoonsazooaozaavaqvazvacsacoabsodpvansaavaqs Our Best Wishes rv vw To the Class of 1935 GAIL G. GRANT Inc. Painesville , 020019 I Z Z' V .if iii 111 '3' -ii -1- CHOOSE Your Cleaner As . Carefully As You Choose ll C0m'pIi f 'f3 7 , ll X Om' Cmhes it MAIN HARDWARE AND B. 8: D. M SUPPLY CO. DRY CLEANING CO. U iminwalle, ohio iminwalli-, om., il C. I.. Burr W. E. Donaldson Plione 20-L-M 25 S. St. Clair St. 1858-1935 A! it Congratulations w xv To the Class of 1935. May JEVVEI ER M opportunity find in enclx of AND you Pl worker for the goorl Q of all. Ol l'OMl'l'l'RIS'1' ll PELAT'S 1 I H32 Malin St. Pzlinesvillc PAIN ESVILLIC THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. PRINTING f- SCHOOL SUPPLIES - ENGRAVING 26-CH South State Street, Painesville, Ohio Ill! I' IR cioieaoivcioQo1o4Qv49v4:socs4:va:vaQo4Qo4qo4Qo4QooQo4QoaQvoQva1oQvobvo9o1u 1414100110400 'I' 9 U Beebower Brothers jj FEEDS -- FERTILIZERS - SPRAY MATERIALS U BUILDERS' Sl'PPI.I1'ZS H vom. Mentor, Ohio Phone 208 Ni ii fi -I-VVin'S Inn Compliments of f ' ii , Q MENTOR Q DRY LEA A A Good Place to Eat ' C After Those Dances and lt W Imarticg M Mentor's Family Tailor Shop it ii Mentor, Ohio ii , ii B il M Y iii iiii For U X . I ' U Compliments ot U PUIIIIZOH M0tOl' and it H M . , . . in ' ' Q Lomplete Lubrication M HARDWARE U Patronize Your U U Service Station across the road lieormrct Refrigerators Cor. Mentor Ave. IQ Hopkins Rd. it I . it H ji Philco Radios in ' ii U U 5 aQraQseQs1aQo311o:v41vo0vioaQbn4Qv4:o1saQv4noo14QvaQvohva:ooQve:oaiaiohvchoecoetvaho- Lee H. Traxler Garage FOURTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE in the trade assures you of satisfaction in your repair wo1'k. PHONE 607 4140oo1osro1a:vaQo1v4Cva:v40oacvaQoaQs4Qv4qoaQvaavoaoa1aqs41aooaqoans I-UTY FIN! a1oaoe:oaqvoQvaQvoQsoQ.si: isaeco4coo:oi414Qs4QvsQvcQv4qo4:v4Qv4Qv1vaQv4Qvl:4Qo4Qs4Qv4Qv414Qv4Qvaavaavaiabooaooav ii ii Tel. 26-J VV. I.. Douglas Shoes II . II H. F. Simon, Inc I COMPANY MI'lN'S VVEAR AND SHOES II . 1-'on THE FAMILY I 175 Mm St, II Ii I,ZllIlL':IVlllL', Ohio H. l . Simon Vvilloughhy, Ohio U ii ii eQv4:v1:oe1onp1oeQv4Qo1v4qooqoQ:sa:s4:o4:oego-ano4:sw4. 11143: ,-. Y Y Y ::: eau 1 ':' 1:1 '--as Important Copy Like good food, important eopy should he well llOIIIllll'l'C'I!ll Printing' Advertising Catalogs Booklets School Papers School Annuals served. The looks of printing often has as lnueh to do with the results obtained as what is said. O For best results will on THE PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH North State Street, Pninesville eiaqoeqoiiaqoeqoivaqvabvivocvaianvaqvxvaavoi oanapnagvaioiiooiaiasvanvoqvagfg ii ALI.. THATS NEW - - - THE WRIGHT DEPT. Sporting Goods Hardware Housewares I 11 EVIL' Sl' N VVilloughby, Ohio Phone T79 I. 8: J. HARDWARE CO. I, Duvicl S Ingalls liurle I.. Johnson 1, UPI-'Il All Dflj' XXIOIIIIUSIIEIY Pxlinesville VViIloug'hI1y Madison Ii IYHEIIE YAI.l'l'lS ARE FIRST ii ii Ill-lY HIIY 'I' I I I I I I I io.: :' i' 1'eco I I I I I I I I 1 I I .I aqvaqooaoaaoioiivzvenoatvaiivaav icbooioioavonvosvassobregveiivaqo Cmnplinmnts of TABER'S MARKET Guocrznllcs and MEATS Phone +61-J Mentor, Ohio DRY GOODS, NOTIONS I Mcn's Furnishings WM. MEIL, INC. VVilloughby, Ohio Portraits in the Modern Manner Chesshire - Highee PHOTOGRAPHERS Official l'hotog'rnphc-r for The Scarlet and Gray THE HIGBEE CO. Fourth Floor '- -A 7 ago'-' 'ago'-A '41 'aQo'-- It Costs No More to Shop nf FAI R LEY'S And YVL- Dclivcr to Your Kitchcn l'honos-V-XVillougliby 135 and 136 asvaooeaoqiecvacvacvoz-acuazaqvacvaov 'liaidilidiitialiilild Save at BAKER'S DRUG STORE CUT RATE 61 Eric Sf. Yvilloughby, Ohio izioozqiiiaioiaivhvaxaiataiciizai w iw i wi iw ww zaovaovegvqnounoa I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -1' FIFTY il- Y P N -I' .no array, qcianvioaoszoaiaiioecn a0o,oQv tvaqof--in Y acs Y :Qs ,lucas ,,aQv,,, When at Xvillohee-on-the-Lake STOP IN AND SEE US Quavozanonvioesoapvausacoivaovoziv C. GUL' S l'orner Lost Nufimm Lake Shore lVII.l.0Bl'1l'1 For Good Food and Fmnous Sodzls :, ac' : ,:, can : env:-:i acoaqs ':: 1:1 iv40v4QsaQsn4Qa-,-. ,Y .Qs Y ,Y apfacvaqo Y ego BLAHA'S ELECTRICAL HARDWARE CO. Radio Repairing Tubes Tested Free Stoves, TTy!lSlllllg' NI2lL'lllll0S, Seeds T,ll0lll' 927-F-ll THE VILLAGE PHARMACY Lake Shore Blvd. and Lost Nation Rd. XVII.LOBl+1l+1-ON-THE-I.AKE lVillougl1by, Ohio 43010, 7,41-aQo,,, -eco: A KRO-KIN-OLE A Lovely New Curley wave with ringlet ends. Priee includes Slnunpoo and Finger Yvuve PATSY BEAUTY SHOP NV illobee-on-the-l .uke Lv 7 '--nascar' aovaqv 7 ago acute Y eQoa9o N ' 'i A' O O A-5 Stop in and See Paul 1 Paul s SERVICE STATION anvazocoivzoanacsaiecooqoonoeiioanoocoio F. H. ,laye will .w1 zfc' you best in e'z'f ry way. STEAKS ACHOPS Fresh Dressed Poultry oiivoavivoasaqoaiiooiivabvisacnoiccoiu Play Your Golf at The Lost Nation Country Club ONE OF OHIO,S FINEST COURSES Fees Reduced for 1935 Ill IY-EIGHT -a1:aQnoqn4on4Qv4QsoQv1:,4:v4Qv4qva14quaQv12oqo4QvoQv aqooqoeboocvazvaqvegoai 1:1aQs-QQ: --1 aaa- 1-A oavago 1-- ago 1: oQvaQoaQvoQs4:v40voQva:rq0va:saQoe9oaQv Compliments of I ll ' - ll 9 ea Q I TISS O . if U l'AINl+1SVII,I.1'l, OHIO I li lm i in 111 iii 11 ,ii 12 L11 ,IV ii' 11' Yi' ,II 11' .ir ZZ? 'I' xii? I' -ir 1 -7' 7 -f 7 -1- -ff -7 W: 7 1: 1: 1: '-3 ll H EASTON 8: MAGEN, INC. U I' GI'lNl'lIiAl, INSURANCE AND ,N ll REAL ES'l'A'l'l'1 U Q'mnPlimL.ntS of ll 51 lirie Street, Willougrlihy, Ohio U Phone 29 Q ' Fire Rents ll ll VV J Hail Profits ' Henry I Maurer r' ll Tornado Water Risk M Lightning Flouters 4 W VVinclstorm Explosion U ll Automobile Lease llolcl ' M Commissions Use und Occupancy ll ' Mail Paekznpre Sprinkler Leakage lj ll Riot and Civil Commotion Q M Tourist Baggage ll 1:1 : 1:1 1:14Qv :- 1:1 1:4 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1M: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: : 1:1aQv1: : : : : cas : ll il wi ll Prepare for Modern Business ww U0lIlPIllll0llIS Of ll In QL Modern Business School ij ml ww THE CASELLA SERVICE W DYKE SCHOOL ll DRY CLEANING co. ll OF COMMERCE U 1001 Huron Road Clierry 6508 Pzlinesville, Ohio ln Cleveland, Ohm in ll Ask the Firms that Employ ll ll Our Graduates ll xl xy lx if ww The Lake County Gas Co it . , 1 Vvlllllllglllly - Fairport - Mentor - lviekliffe ll ll I 4:v4cvo0voQv4Qv4Qo4Qvaqo4cva:v4nv4ovo:r4ova:oaoo4oo1ooanvaQo4aoa:e4:o4:oanoqqo.q..g.,g,,g,,9,,Q, FII-'TY-N I Nl 4- i l els 4-we-we-ncqwa-vnunenv1-no-wauwa-wa-vauwauvauwaqwa-me-we-Q DAVET'S ll DISTINGUISHED CLOTHES M '1uxIl.oRs 'ro Mm' 49 ici-iv sf. XVillouglili-v, Ohio ll in ll ,.na:n aqua-be-we-noise-na-so-mapsa-ov-no-we-w Tires and Tubes Batteries Complimenfs of DAVIS 8: STALKER Gas :incl Oil Auto Aeees.o1iu 0'Q QQQ--l0 Dress Up for Graduation CLOTHCRAFT SUITS Accessories Bostonian Shoes Quality and l'rice,' ERNSLF BIRKHOLZ -INC- llhone 92 '-H 4''-'4-m--Aano--H'-H---anna-annoy-mauve-naive-w IXTH PERFECT SOUND Tvillouglihy, Ohio PERFECT PROJECTION UTOPIQNEQEEEATRE Lake County's Entertainment Center Matinee Daily, 1 :30 P. M. PHONE ll SELECTED FEATURES ---'0--0-0---.-i U SPlKE'S VEGETABLE Q MARKET Q 25 Erie St., Phone 227 ' il lies? 4ll1U?'l'hIl7IlIl8t? at ' . ii I,ou'1'sf ,llurkzff P7'H'8 ii . .. - i It you tuicl the price below ours l you will fiml the quality . . also. ll ii ii SHORT FEATURES elm4-wourcanenvanno-naivalvaubqlnalso-5auoalvnnnanvqlo Compliments of THE MENTOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE a-me-sauna-nQ-pq-Q4-me-p4-no-ra-ranna-nanno-valma-va-va-p'lnacne-wanna-wolnaqnolba-nQ-ra-n aqvazoacvazoaqoacsacvocoacvoco ,: ,: 49v:::-vcr-vas .1 1' 1' acvivacoanuxvacvamaqocoacs U H ii E, L, Q CO, ii f'UllIIIIllIIl'lIfS of U Groceries und Fresh Meats ll . ll H Wa ld M Sohio Gus and Oil 1, e qi Q Gardens Co. Q1 Menlo1'-on-the-Lake M U 1'1ekley's Corner ll 3, ii ii ll Compliments of ll . V M Mcbray Sz Dan 1els N Quality le Service COAL AND CEMENT BLOCKS Phone in i Center Sf. at N. Y. C R. R. Q ,f f 7 f f f fr Y , f f W A YM YA, f I V-M-Y wif W V-M- M WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR PROFIT, TOO. u Tlmtss why we recommend qualify goods, such as: ll C0nkey's k Lzirro Feeds, ll AAC Fertilizers, Vigoro, Kelley Island Lime, ll Seott's Lawn Seeds, Botzuiu Garden Seeds, ll Pillsbury's Best Flour, Henkel,s Best Flour and Elevator Flour H MENTOR BRANCH WW PAINJESVIULLIE ELEVATOR CO l 0 ll 927 S. Center St. U fhe Mill Around the Corner Arland L. Fenner, Mmmger il l ii R. HONOUR Q THE WILLOUGHBY M - l'Nl'l'ED Foon s'rom-1 - . Q SUPPLY U Groceries -W Meats . i, Camcly - Cigars - Notions Q COAL i Ice Cream - Sodas . BVU DF Y N v y , Y 1 M Films - Magazines ' ' 'Rb bl' I I LHU5 . Hardware ' Q ' Ask Your Neighbor M Ulu' Shqlfngllllglifill?-ifa'l33'0W R Q A VVP Deliver Pll0fl0 Vvllv. 80 121 l'll'iC Sl. ll Phone Mentor 372-I+'-4 S ' ' ii Y .-.oQv4os.-. ,ooo Y SIXIY K WI fl? 4:vo:o4:-4Qs4cvo:n4Qv4Qo4QvoQvaqs4cvaco-o9so:va:va:oa:na1aco The William Bauer Co. ' J OBBERS DISTRIBUTORS Telephone CI-Ierry 3330 600-620 Bolivar Road CLEVELAND, OHIO CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ausaasaqvaiivivacoaiocvoiiooqvoauacvzoioaqvoasaqbinacvaooaqvccv-about egvaqnano-an-acuvaqv l' ll MENTOR SHEET METAL U . ii SHOP N U ' i C l' t. f Tinning and Furnace 31 omp lmcn Q 0 Work if DAVIS FUNERAL HOME! i Always Dependable ' it X lvillougliliy, Ohio it 14130 Mentor Avenue i it Phone 250 tt ll ll yi 1il 11 1l li 1l 1' ii 'Z ii 7' 'i' ,II f' 1 'l' .iv VII i U YOUR FUTURE it YOVR success in the business worldf will depend largely, upon your business U training. Speneerian College has trained more than 65,000 young men and ii young women for secretarial, junior secretarial, executive secretarial, book- ii kee min f, nccountancv, steno ra Jliv fsliorthand or stenotv lvl amd sulesnmn- 1, .I A . n . g I . . l. ship positions. 1, Daly and evening classes. M No charge for plaicvrrzmzt service. U Easy 'method of f71lI'7lfl'i7I,g tuition. ii SPENCERIAN COLLEGE M 3201 Euclid Avenue Hlinderson 3200 Complinufnfs of ii KINGWCJCJD DAIRY Producers and Retailers of Class 1 Milk Kirtland 1919-2 - Mentor RFID oo00,00.N.N.N.N.N-N-N-m.N,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ii GET YOUR NEW ii SPRING SUIT ii 5 Coats -H Fur Jackets ll at 306 Colonial Arcade ll t AGNES L. WALLACE 2 JACK SLIEGEL . l Formerly with Siegels Qqf4q-.evans-aosacvanvanvaaraovr f -- Y-- f - 'C'---Q1 Y 'Ov f 'GOOD' : egvaqufq .-. Y oQv Y or iIXTY'Tl-IREE ff' Q35aqvivioaiaqoaiahvensacooqo1nl1v1saav40oaQoaQs4Qs4:s4:s:oa:oaQo4coa:sa2acoDv1r4Qv iiilliillliobogig ? I I I '- gf--1--1 c-rr : as ::: fl? -n '5C:f '?::.?.: 4:3'::cQ:, ...3 fn., Q...-, 443, 'o'g5 ev- :n o wzeiwm 1 lin? Hwmyigmrwzggznmgnogong -,gE'E.': 5 -5: ,.,,E.mE'Q:- Q:-E 1::'g'q3g.g1f.mg':.Pw55mw 55 7v7 eu5'-'5,O:S7:-ruaE:,g QQ:--E-1 E. wgyznaigfwggi-gggwgiig ??gi2n?5535m3q3FQa'gi2 ':::-1....rn'5g-'Z :-5 -1,:.n.'U ' 3,.,..:2?'2 'I'-E '::oa5-51 gmgrv'-5 n:5Sm 932 :Q nrczn- mam :Hr wgfgggn-gg,g I1....'4..... ' 1-v-N70 :IDG Ginn 2S'E'g: g 5':E,'Emn' E-o 2E?-C :sw 515.5 :,,FS5':.'.U' n.U'cnf5 s '9 's'O :35 33'm2E- 2 is ncbi-:Q.5 na- CN Emo?-cc vaaszoi 59a-120 15225: li FF-I V ' sasseis zi'se'm visgif rar-:ar Q' 5 r-5n.::: ' 'L' Q. 1: . '--rv nn x. 11 .-.- rv- 5 :ag-55'a.Q m,.,:-,,5-53 -.1..,:-'m.- m:5'.-ffngf' :E g2,,5' 155- Q: OFF 0'nA :':':- :. Q ar-U' ...:252g,-1. 45?--bw' ,nw :E.-. egg,--. fe AMR-1: ...lf-1-:::: :fn-A:.ce C ' H' m-1:':.-ze: :I ,-,:Q ...Q-5, SQ gg-.. G !q57in5 Qi:-02 C . ww . r- : 15-+1-fw-.- rang., is 80-2-E :mcliiwc n :rE'f Q7 Q.e':frF ' 3 477 ' -- 32-Zsifffg-5 -arg 52: M2525 2:5 :E I. Wg-9,47 :fm 1-v... -. NES: 0 - I lr.-f fu .rf . ,.,. ... 4, 5 QfS'b:'33. 1 f'5 53I2 '-AEESQW 2::..2.- ima- -+ s 2-+4 .-. ca.,---4? ,,-.cram II25c.w,e 22255-eg ?.'-.5 76g,: Gawain F'4'? '35 QITWF5 3 Fwugcf' gr:-Hggil' SCZEAZ -...:- 5 'r-'-.-. ' A:-'Sr' :r0ro::...2,-- :Elissa :rf ?5 Fr' Q--f :I rp, mg.. ...Sv :ffm 2 r:--Evra Eg-'32 vfrvfvfs gzcggig g:-gifwz Ctqsv-g'::L :15 5'-5:1 3:.E,:.'S,, Qgj 555- 1-1-gE:g-IFW5-'zi --F13-75.1- gf, 5532.-.- GS-:E'5'5' rug 5:-1 05531: v 7: I 5 E5 5.,?? ,.g3'Dv:1:1'2 5?2...Ecn ., : We '...:- D-ra 'mc' -1'7 -J -Q: Nerf- fv -w..v:..--- e,,c '55 'ins 5'E:' 0:f6r:-E s-:s -.- -.. P+-.. fn as r'..1- 5-fgm 05 2475 D' ' 2 SZ.,-:Q 7g,52:-Q agen- Q:- gz. an C -'c' Q ize- 5' FE. 59225022 :'e: ':'i- ge.. Q-,.....g,,.. '5,....-,, Q5 -12s. ..: E4.5f1'E 5-02-5' f--' fc 2 1 ':' ' -17m-- Ei hi- if-52325 2301522 ...- ,:' 4: - ..4,-' Fi 11.1-2 S31-:.?T:.? :'Zr'f2: F Compliments of the MENTOR HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. Mentor High School Green Pastures Qifontinued from Page 381 ' CCurtainJ s1x'rY-FOUR atv4Qe14Qv4Qvo:v4qvaQo4QoaQnaQs4Qv4Qv4Qv4Qs4nva0na:o4:s4Qo1oa2a14Qs41e:saQo1vacrossquo I I Q 'fioillzvitlaitiollls 'Q ,JN viz f, 1:1112 'fik':f55,1,i X ' A.A,g br KL. -D V 1 5 a - ' ' ., I' ' J. ' ' L ,. --A 'N f 'l Y 1. P- W 'Fi' ' ' iv! ', 3 . - J .M 1,lm1rL '4 ,,w , f Jig, lg fm N1 ! A E ' 1f? , f . 3, W, .. f, f , ra ' --F -ff L .J A- I 5 jf' - -' I F r mf up f 4 , ,, Q 'Af' - ' J' ' Q ' - . F-. E h - Q 3 5?.k3?5Qaf9Z-Q ' . P i if Gilda Sf WA ' Q 1-fs? V - fp, I X , is 1,4-fy 7-fzf' II, ff!! gh. f 1 , ..4 ' Aflsgfj J W1 J, ,' , '79 'lxqqflf Q W '19, wth' .4 A L - gan. iso::.1f:,Ty 15:3-:,fY-5 -4.-, 1 :h . -:Tic ' 'N J fi I h ' 1 Q lgg' A L-, , . X- U gf, 'i.gi'. .-X -7 fl ,ff f. Hn' F Q.. . ,J-.if- gf.,j 'S X w' 45221 :fn ? 'f?':,l1 - 14 - 'A ' '14 , , ' r:Li , M ,f I-fijj,i,-:-'?Fv 'i I A may f 'i'S afx 15 eg .'A'g 3 11 J' f 1, -Jo , ' Xf A , ' A, 'ffl .....- I :Z A 'N' T93P7iff'3i2 Tf:7S2'L.. '1i:f?:i?5RL':Plff1' Q 392' f Flf A- 'Q' QW . . EI: ' 1 Q 1. ' ' - ff 'lffqtb-571'-'-1 1 B ' mm... -N- fl, ' Aj5L'Qj4igiJgQ Y3 pm- fl , .L jk guiggi .'Qii 5.4 V' 'Mi-fig., grfif' .'2:if+:QF2x, W if X55 foil' H.: , .' . -Lg.: . !:'5': NJA' Q,-x,h.,L ,L ffvflibiixf: -. W' 45 1 .. 1 . 'ff ' '1 4 i f A ' XDR. ,, -WMM 4 f ml -1 E'4,Z-:,-.- IAQ ..-- .',, WT 1-'Lk'-:.-in l -.-::::: PM : H C fb - Z -W.. ,Q-1,3 .... 1 -.:g-'- '- .1 Ji i.:'-,-,--sf'-l I I , fi LW N x rf, f-9, Ei.-.L , CNG ' lg L- 1 , . slwyzq' ,... I .. -q 4 an R '. -f-. Pmfx.-7xy 1:1 S ' K1 fp' 'xo ,I U-9 - , 6235.5 . ' 1 -' - 4 Cf cf, , fi-. YN ,Tx -.5 '- Q' 4 5 ll 1 ' ' Fw' 'Hr - :LLL Q-1f:11.g. E,L 'T'i I5 'j ' fha- ' N. xf Y M I , N I , '.,'A.. H ,hw ,, ,, . X A E QR , .-V. 'J-far.: 'Fu ' ' f- 5' ' ' ,A A-T-'K f 'F' -'-GJ? 54 . .-.-,.-. ,AL-N' 9100: E' ' .1g--Z-3'J..3:... ,g.L , off ' ,-:J - - n-2 A .. -3 QW ff3Tf.?fg -: . W A 1+ - 'if ' 42 - Nf jJf!fg'Qf?5SE . : lRPORr -,Q--QEJ' - 17111111 5111 Q - 2 , , 5-' A Bova-,ri-suv-V6 FN 1 - ' 25' 1,55 A A w il? f fy ' .1 I I 7 ,iflf , t 'S : -.X ' ' , w Q 5 N fp . eg ' N F32-it Q X 'S rw Wx H fxyq -1 11:5 ' V N 'T WMU Vg-, W mfs- ff A -r w w N wwf - M y wx ! H-AL 'x !x -A ' . I X N -Y-Q--Y:gVwAm ,s7.f WMP ------f' f---V VY,. ..,. . ,, ,Um U H ---V v , A W TqA ----7' CW- ' 'S ,-.l , A A b 'AAXQIQ -X W 4A VW fi. A P ,If 7' gt VJ La Q 1 ' 2 V , , QPR nm I EQ' 'I' Eflugmifff .m3fifg,':1:r9gg 35 -,...,J O - Q lllll v,.. , H11 - M A aff fx ,, e: Y,., - , 1 A, ..... - I ..... .11 -'I' y--V .X f,, ,,,,f - .. -HIV' ,:i:1.Ai1.L1J-l 5 f X Q-iz. rl I., 'f1f ,,'.N- s LTi'li .G'f' A -ll!5i15'5!L'fi'.f!,'lf2- ! ' W M .., p f ' f !l,iE,v?f , XX r,9' I . 1 'ii' ,,.. . ,M If 21 4:.?lffZ?2Lt,.4f ' F4 A Lf Q Q ' ' H ' E. W -ww! M u Rx Kks ' if 5,i,',mrav-fr,-ffxfqfigz'A,iffif1Q.5:j4ff,i? -41.,f, X f+ . A ' ' - -1 - ---- -A'- -25: if -L S' 'OW-Evan, ' :rn L 4' ' - : Q-g Z' Z, ,gig B J i , Q ? 53. V , FK V Ax xx W ' ., - f f-.1-.iN '51 'V' ' - XXX Wcaw A :N is ff. .. fifcsxv,-215515-4.1 S C 0 nKlXXlGm X A ' . - A- 119123 LEE 'B!es. 1 E4 YFQN nib f - - RQ? S i.-25:1 -i q-- , -f 1 ryt .QL 1 ' 355510 i Ag -I I 5:1 Nl 1 v1-.2-.A-'bf ifffgx 'RA , wig: ' I SQ kg 'WE wx Ei ij, 5:45 'V N, 'i' QlX-' f X f ,jx 4-:: J ..:f,:.. get Z N. ggi - .f 2: -- ..:f 5 555 ,1 , '-'VA YJ 'iTQ4'55:,:' ' .1 mg ' X E '- 2-2--2-2-. gg wf' : W m W 'ES-- ' ' .--: 5 ff? , jk f' 'Z ' 12' 5' i,. fp' ,-g f- 2 f - . 'V' , Q i f f - fsfzfx -i '1:'T1iQT - ff-5 .,fggssf:1-f- . 'Q ww , 1 EL - Z L ' 2 '......i' ' 'F ' f'fP ,GQ m S E-:n lg , ra 1 Ill ,A:,4. 5 Q. Q . 1, .-9 .nav-' ' 'Z'-' gba 4 Mg:-:':f-4' f n ff 53 fn..f ': '5: :' f r Q' ' ff K f 4513! - f'4A ,Mfg ,-25:7 . ' A- 'F 5 y T5 3' L3 1 1-sd. 47 , sfgijx Q M 'Q 6 d, f f-..': 'eau Mbn 0 'ol 5' vf '- 4 A-1 sn:uu.nu31mcu - - f'n u, :,. , 1 ',...,-- 41- Q0 ,,,fr .9 : 'D . A W Y 0 swoon. fgvv W, v , fag' - 4 A ,. ,604 41333517 A .4 2 5, 4 ' ' ,f- .5355 .' X 5:1 8 4' 1 . A Eg E Q- : :L ff E 2 2 . 5. 1':'N7 lf' ik 'UE' ik 4' N v 1- 29 Qi Q' ' N , 1 X i S: 5 Ag- 5 --L if 4 ' v1?h f2 I E! X-farm' W' 'X 5:-1 -' f S 2 Q...,,. 'E-- y i '. 2: X 5 F 1 '. , : :-'n- -3- 'X 0 ,r 'f'l -' '---- -----1--4-----.-v.- ----........, ,...,... . ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I N I,.'A.lI',vl'4l l.I .l V , . X s ,... .,....,. ,, ..,,....,.,.,..,.. .........,.. , ,,,,, .....,.. . .....,.,........ ,.,.... . .QL 1' llll i 1 IA.. fy 2' ' - TOWNSHIP 'Q' Vl 'y'1! '- ..f's'vw. - ff. 5 .. 'Sw' '-,,-- vw A - , 1 'E X ' '- ,- FQ . v Wn nlgnxuwlll ' K9 A NES NQQA .-5.521 qfome rffhevcqenfiefh.Wfesidgnioffhg if ' ' :Zh f-E V155 Him - V -elmfea States gig? ' I K ,mf A ' U 'wi r r'9'- 5: ., 4 5 i '., 3,... ...,,,,, lrl' Q 3 -'td , I X: . J- W ,... v1A....., W V . -h -' -- --'v -- V f ' swf -141 W - 4 -L -,-.Q-.Y ' , .X X- if W f -Q-'- 1 f 'jf,.6g.,ff1s,Q -'ju ' +5211 f NV :vw f if 1 fsS2f0?Tf 2E2fh4.f 5, Q'-'lx Lif5.KXKW 'x' Y :-:A ff. sh 5 f 4 2V5'f53Cf'5' 'N Q D pf K - ,L lv gykfvbgvfa N ,xl -..:.----'-'-'-1 25 Q Qi ' M3+i5A'Qii45 N Y-V Y A -MS-.Q i? an V wi H ff 1523 - . S 'sz --V fg fx f-9 -Si N ' X :W -:wif 1 ,D fy-N, 1 , ' .,f KK Qigg ' M. 'Sa L 1 fb , f Q. MXN . A ' - A 2 A6 W N'-Qvimm , 'J 22 ., , - ,.,, , , J,JF ,,wx . 55 . g1E+25j5ff, 29, 5 A 9 C2713 L12 'N g f N Q' ' Q 12, -KLQ ,,',, WWW , ,K YiAJ 9 ' - . Roseau.: 1935 15 T AX- AQW' -A a