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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1942 volume:

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C':rVfp:v+T ' Cm, Que 'C' ' ' Tm- U f. vo- 'f rwgflf M' EQ-vw Mfr Kmief Q .yr ELL: 'M C ' Lcmghf je Pr fi Mfrfml pfwf,'f,grf:g, , YVYTOACFC S r IQ 'C' 1 51' 4 Ivwlw N ', 5 cn: Fo :X Fax Goff rf ,QQ- ic . -:Nor 'Q r Q prwwegc of we P3 T V f f QM, Q V ,unfit tfiff, IWWQ i iii, i 'iff 'W I, N I ouch An accurale lrsl of our boys m lhe service rx dqffrcult lo keep up lo dale If any names have been omrlled we regrel 11 very much I JOHN AHLMAN HARRY ALLCHIN EDWIN P ANDERSON LOUIS BARSTOW VINCENT R BROWN JOHN A BUCHTER WILLIAM CARROLL ROBERT CLAUSE BENJAMIN CRAWFORD JAMES CREEDON JAMES CROOKSHANKS RUSSELL DIETERICH RALPH E DRAKE KENNETH W EDDS WALTER EVANS FREDERICK FASHAM FRANKLIN FATICA LEONARD FRACCI ROBERT FREY THOMAS GUTHRIE ROBERT HAASE CLYDE R HALE MARK HARTUNG WILLIAM C HORN HARLAND HOWELLS ARTHUR KARRICK EARL V KENNEDY JOHN H KING CHARLES KINGSLEY ALBERT KNIERAM RAYMOND KOCIS HAROLD KOEHLER ARTHUR LETTE MAURICE LINGAFELTER WILLIAM LINSZ ROBERT LOUDEN HAROLD LYBARGER JOHN MARKELL RALPH MARKELL THOMAS MARKELL ELTON MATTICE RICHARD MATTICE JOSEPH MATTY ALBERT NAMESTNIK ROBERT NORMAN HOMER NORTON JAMES PADEN WILLIAM PHELPS THOMAS RICHMOND ALBERT ROGERS JOHN SANDBURG MALCOLM SCOTT THOMAS SCOTT STANLEY SHORE WILLIAM K SPAULDING HAROLD SUMMERVILLE JOHN SUMMERVILLE PARMLEY SWAINE HENRY SWANK CHARLES R TIBBITTS RAYMOND A TOWNSEND HARMON TRAXLER EUGENE VASH ROBERT B WALKER BEVERLY WILLIAMS RALPH J WINTERS DANA WINTERSTEEN JACK YOUNG JOSEPH ZARDIN i is 5 +1 Yr 1, Q 2 'f 4 t A r RSXI F 'nw J? 3 x 1 I 2 IE 0 1201 of 1 . . . ... v lltlllllllllllll E gratefully dedicate thus annual to you our parents as our way ot savung Thank You for lt was onlv with your pushnng and callung that we Caught the trolley at eught every mornung tnnally completed term papers cleaned our saddle shoes and got our vntamnns And It was because at you that we got to our out ot town games went bowlnng and dudn t walk home from detentnons ber to sav so we are gratetul to you from the bottom ot our hearts for teaching us to llve You are trnends we can always rely upon and examples we can always look up to Your toler ance and :ntnnlte patlence were comtortlng durmg the stages at cokes and dates swung and Goodman Maybe you knew we were just growing up 0 Above all thank you tor lustenung whale we dreamed about the tomorrows Because ot you we wall malfe those dreams a realnty and because ot you we are ready tor the traun that meets the 'Toonervulle Trolley I I ' Il II ' Ill ll ' ' - I I ' I ' 0 But please believe us, even it we don't sometimes remem- 1 ' I I X k I I ,Q wg, A WN- +4 7 ,:yi e w, 315 F, K E ,, ff 4 I fm? F F. iffy? pfzobucefzs o n ee z, i 4' 'Q W F P i er vs, IHEHTU llllllll lllllllll . .. HE Toonervulle Trolley adapts Itself to the whlms of nts passengers stoppmg to let them puck dansues and wotch sunsets lt comes them to the stotuon of the impersonal troln that wants for no mon Cnrcles no moun tom Our hugh school ns the trolley from which we will graduate unto the sweep of llfe s progress the tram after havlng been gunded by our potlent parents and experienced faculty Thus book records our gratvtude for the trolley rude and our hopes for the future I I - - - 11 11 - - - - I 11 - ll 1 1 Dedmahon Fundanwental AAentaI Personal Social Commemml TU Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Page 8 IO 21 22 41 58 65 66 77 78 91 TRHIH Phyycal .........,.. Pages 42-57 lUllllHlllElllHl IX weeks periods had on unexpected way of endlng lust before an umportont socnal tunctnon and ard often nnvolved an aclnnrnsstratrve conference and renewed resolutions Sometnmes taculty and tarnnly concurred over tec cups dlgresslng on the frallutues of daughter s French or son s algebra 0 Our teachers have been second parents puttlng up wuth us most ot our waking hours They ve been trnendly lnsplrung and gracious gurdes al ng the trolley l e Under the capable conductzng of Supervnsor Rnce who understands young people we have learned to live fully and with appreclatlon The umpressuon he has made upon our tuture rs very deep 0 A word ot appreclatuon surely IS due our lanntors tor the steadfast patuence wnth whuch they openea closed doors tnled oft locks made forgotten books accessable to us after hours and hunted lost artlcles 0 Those accommodatung bus druvers who braved wand and rarn to get us here and back wall ever be re m rnbered wnth gratitude Thelr considerate helpfulness was an everyday 'esson oettung along 1 C S l . . 1 , I ' 1 1 1 f , . . . . . , . , , , ll ,ll ' ' O ll'l . I I , . 1 1 l . D 1 . . . . ' A I ll'l 11 - 11 F., +L 1 Clnlrluu s I UI ge f was es an Now that the tame has come when you have successfully completed your hugh school education I want to be the furst to congratu late you for the fnne work you have done the loyalty you have shown to your school and the spurut of cooperatuon wnth your teachers and fellow students whnch has characterlzed your attltude here You are now commencnng on a new path of llfe Some wall go on wlth thelr eclucatlon others wall on account of necesssty procure posutxons and some wall enlnst nn the servnce for the defense of our llberty and freedom lt s my slncere hope that the rnaloruty of thus fine group wlll contlnue with thelr edu cation When thus conflnct an whuch we are now engaged has passed you wull be un a better posrtuon to and In that great peruod of reconstruction that wall requure the unllmlted efforts of every one of you Whatever your walk of lnfe may be do your best at anythlng you attempt and be an example of fine young womanhood or man hood to your fellow assocnates frbnfr If mwflllfl Pres dent Mentor Rural School hoard e oafzd o gducafcon Harry H Hoefler, R M Fagan, R E Ives, Elmer Schultz, Wm C Merkel, Dale R Rice I2 ' a le , 4 I , , , I .. I . I , I i . ..- , . .I. V. I I ,. , ., ,1,,. ' -. . I I . 71. I3 5 ' l l i-, l ieefmgs fo emofzs Thrs year the year of your graduatron wrll be recorded rn hrstory as the year of our natron s entry rnto World War ll rs rmportant perrod rn the lrfe of every senror as we'l as an epoch rn our natron s hrstory Your home and school have arded and gurded you through the earlrer years of your lrte to maturrty and now you graduate rnto a trme when your country rs rn greatest need You wrll be called upon to lend your ossrstance rn every concervable manner by further de veloprng your capobrlrtres rn order that you can assrsr your country rn thrs trme of greatest Beyond the dark hour ot the present Ire days of peace hope and vrctory whrch wrll hold a tuller and rrcher lrfe for everyone of you Best wrshes for your greatest success and accomplrshments rn the tasks that Ire ahead I' 416 llfrr I 0 folly lwslzunrrrr u. efzmfen enf l3 DALE R RICE ' ' ' . It ' an 'A' strife. J I 'ffl ,M 1 Q' l lm 3 , I f I U' ll , Y' ' 'lil' - W-' ' p P l pezsonne The guIdance program of our school can not be solated as a separate department and labeled as such lt IS the 'FUNCTION and the goal of all phases at school lIfe and should help the student Interpret hIs present and tu ture In terms of hIs developIng Interests abIlItIes and needs Some of our school actIvItIes are bound to be more dIrect or pronounced In theIr con trIbutIon to the guldance of the whole boy or gIrl These phases may be saId to Include The on ZILZWCZS O 08 mo ems' Mr Masonbnnk Robert ChIIds Ruth Paden I4 EDWARD MASONBRINK B S M A 0hIo State Umversuty Buology Physucal Educahon Football Coach home room programs IncomnIg freshman day the lIbrary Infor parent meetIngs, personal Inter vIews use of tests and permanent records assembly programs var Slfy athletIcs publIcatIons dra matIcs the employment bureau Intramural sports Student Coun cII prolects socIaI events musr cal organIzatIons clubs and orIentatIon day o tIme gIven over to each class tor the preparahon ot next year s schedule The mere presence ot these op portunItIes In our educotIonaI program does not Insure theIr value TheIr worth comes In theIr approprIotIon by each student I I I ' I , . - I, . G I gz , I s p mational bureau, teacher and I ,, I I ' E f ' ' , I 1 . ' - 1 r - I I I I FRANCES VESELKO LOUISE HARRIGER No doubt you have vlsnted the office for one reason OR ANOTHER but perhaps you are not entnrely acquainted wnth all of the servuces whnch the offuce staff headed by Muss Louuse Harrnger makes avallable to all departments of the school There IS a complete telephone servlce wlth Mentor Paunesvllle and Wulloughby and also dlrect service to each of the classrooms and to the bowler room Through the office as handled the requusutnonmg of supplues mall complete pupil records correspondence and funanclal records Teachers conferences appovntments and meetlngs are held here The Each year assustants are chosen and assngned to varuous tasks nn the office They are awarded servuce pomts for thus work The offnce assistants thus year are Mary Jane Davis John Daniels John Radabaugh Thomas Flsher Nadine Perry Robert Taylor Ealeen Rey nolds and Katheleen Stephenson Tl: IC gfaff Nod ne Pe y Robert T ylor Thomas Fsher Ms V elko Mss Herr ge l5 Board of Education holds its monthly meelting in the superintendents office. l Z 6 Z l i rr , a , i , is es , i i r REGINA E HANWAY BS M Ohuo State Unuversuty College Preparatory Englush Publucohons Assemblies Hiram College General Englush and Dramatucs THELMA HENDRICKS AB Manchester College Busuness Englush Prachcol Mothemotucs DONNA LOVE B S Otterbeun College Junuor Hugh School Englush A 204016 2 Muss Hanway must be un heaven for she us as always sur rounded by cherubs Some of the vutuperatuve language unspured by the orugunaluty of her pupuls term papers seems however to have establushed room for a tuny Iuttle but of un certaunty un our munds as to how long she wull remaun there When asked for a comment all she would say was Could ut be All Thus and Heaven Too l For the past two years Muss Kelly has been noted for not assugnung term papers but 42 seems to have been a year for changes partucularly un the Mentor Hugh faculty Ben Franklun s and Geof Chaucer s past and pruvate luves got a thorough goung over even Miss Kelly :sn t so sure ut was a good udea after readung the furst ten papers We all love her tor grammar though' We can t for the lufe of us fugure out whose place Muss Hen drucks us takung but whoever ut us we re glad for we thunk she s swell Her favorute subjects are Englush and prac tucal math so she teaches Englush and practucal math but un spute ot the latter she can t balance her monthly reports Don t worry Muss Hendrucks a lot of people who have been here a long tume can t euther Muss Love has the task of preparung the uunlor hugh pupuls for the great day wh n they wull graduate from beung mere uunuor hugh Englush scholars to becomung shunung grammaruans or the pru e creatuve authors of the Lake County Magazune They have much to look forward to-from Every Pupul tests and trups to Kent to lengthy term papers or hard earned words of prause from student edutors I6 N 1 1 1 - Il 11 - - . . . . . . , 1 I - 11 - 1 1 . 1 11 . . l, .I ., . . 1 ' . I I u I - - 1 ' 1 - - - 11 11 - 1 11 11 1 - - u . . . , . , . GENEVIEVE M. KELLY, B.S. , . . . . . . . . , . - 1 1 1 I II Il ' ' - 1 1 - 1 , . its , . . xi., I I . , . , . . 1 D . . .C .7 . . L , . , . . omenfs Thlngs belng as they are In the world today Mlss Brenaman felt ut her patrlotlc duty to teach the gurls to knnt Starting out wlth sux unch squares whlch the boys so bellngerently termed Blunders for Brntam they slowly graduated to hoods and sample sweaters Muss Brenaman along wnth unstructung her home economuc students un sewung and home making at tempted through posters and carefully selected menus nn the cafeteria to make the school conscious of the part food plays In bulldlng health The overwhelming demand for tralned workers ln the :ndus trlal flelds promises to be the answer to many of the shop and mechanucal drawing students hope for employment after graduation In the :ndustrlal arts classes the boys are bulld ang theur foundatnons for employment nn posntlons that require the sknlled labor so greatly needed by our country Mr Casey IS also nnstructung evening classes for sensor boys who have not prevlously taken undustrual arts Whule Mr Rothrock lS benng sure that has pupils don t ampu tate any flngers or other vltal parts of theur anatomy he IS teaching boys the valuable sclences of mechanical drownng and wood workung Chairs tables and complicated drawnngs have been produced after long hours of laborlng wlth rulers T squares and compasses We owe a great deal to Mass Kernen and her future Leonardo de Vrncss and Rosa Bonheurs We couldn t help notlclng the posters all through the buuldung advertnsmg dances and plays and we have also seen evndence of soap carvungs maps fashuon desugnung Chrustmas cards and valentines ln the show case nn the flrst floor hall We also appreclated the stanned qlass wmdows ln the lnstallatlon assembly l7 BERYL BRENAMAN BS A Ohm State Unnversuty Home Econonucs Ccfeterua Management OREN T CASEY BS Kent State Unlversnty lndustrnol Arts J WALTER ROTHROCK BS Bowling Green Unrversuty Industrucl Arts BERTA KERNEN AB S Kent State Umversuty Art Inshtut: of Chucago rt I f H - - ll ' r . P . . - . - 1 I , .., M. 1 . . , . , .. . . . . . , ' I ' ' I 1 ' 1 - I I . 1 - - - - , . . . ' 1 ' 1 I . , . . , . I . , '. .,.B. . HERBERT STEINGASS BS Caprtal Umversuty Mathemahcs Physucs Track Coach LESTER DRABENSTOTT AB Wooster College General Scnence Chemistry Basketball Coach CURTIS GARRY ANDREWS AB Ohro Northern University Mathemahcs Algebra FLORENCE DAVIS BS MS lndrana State Teachers College Physical Educahon Science ffflu After elementary classes of algebra and plane geometry stu dents settled down to the more serious work of solid geometry and advanced algebra The bachelor class of physucusts with test tubes alorumeters and generators experimented with the laws controlling liquids and gasses levers and pul Ieys heat sound light and electricity The science of speed and motion was also expounded by Mr Steungass as he direct ed the actuvutues of his track squad un the sprung ln keeping with the times Mr Drabenstott s Chemistry stu dents are studyung incendiary bombs and the various chemu cals used to extinguish them as well as the composition of poison gases and the method of treating people unuured from contact with them General science an introduction to the most technical points of the sciences us being taught thus year with more laboratory periods than un previous years un order to bring the pupils unto closer relationship with t facts that they learn Andrews our latest addition to the faculty us being taught un such a manner as to bring out the practical aspects of the subject Bank checks budgets and interest rates are presented as actual uses of arithmetic The mysteries of the x s y s and z s of algebra are also left for Mr Andrews s pupils to explore Up one down two up three down four Come on gurl loosen up Miss Davis do you do these exercises every morning? Do you thunk I m crazy Up one two down three four And here we leave Miss Davuss fifth preuod class The gurls also learn the fundamentals of basketball volleyball tennus bowling and badmunton un the wunter archery soccer speedball un the fall baseball horse shoes horseback rudung un the sprung l8 . . I T l ll II ' ' . ' 3 , ' 1 A . I C . . I. I v I I f I ' . I . . . , u . I A . I ' I I Junior high mathematics classes under the direction of Mr. I I . . I I . . . . , , I -1 - l ll , 1 I l I l I in ' - C 11 11 - - - I 1 ' I -- - ll 11 - I 5 1- . ,Q . . . , , ll ' ' I 'T' I - . . l I I ' I Q I I D A ' 1 , , , J , ,Q . A 1 ' 9 fulmmj Because the war news us of such great umportance to all of us Mr Twerell s hustory classes emphasuzed current events Panel duscussuons and debates engaged the attentuon of the class and outsude reports were brought un to add to class unterest The students took charge of the news bulletun board un the back of the maun study hall The newspaper cluppungs were changed each day so that the enture school could be kept posted on new happenungs The junuor hugh pupuls were also kept up to date on current affaurs un theur hustory classes Partucular attentuon was guven to current events and the latest war news The students worked on several projects maps boats and scrapbooks to maun taun class unterest Mr Stsgall was another of the year s new faculty members He came to us from the dustant state of Mussouru Travelung us hus favorute hobby Our lubraruan not only has charge of keepung the scores of advuse students un search of specufuc unformatuon or books Muss Danuels has kept a close check on the new books pub lushed that are suutable for hugh school pupuls and she has added many new ones to the lubrary thus year At the request of the varuous teachers there have been reserve shelves opened where one can fund all the data avaulable un the lubrary on any specual subject Muss Stevens seems to have dusproved the age old adage con cernung beauty and brauns for she acts as Muss Danuels s rught hand woman un the lubrary and that posutuon certaunly calls for braans plus patuence and wull power when ut comes to managung the fact funders that unvade the lubrary each day She also does consuderable work un the elementary book room We were afraud to ask her whuch job she found the more unter estung I9 DUDLEY TWERELL A B Hurum College Hustory MILFERD D STIGALL BS MA Mussourl State Teachers College Umversuty of Wyomlng Jumor Hugh Hlstory and World I-lustory ESTRILLA DANIELS m Bowlmg Green Umvers fy Umverslfy of lllmous Llbroruan EUNICE STEVENS Ohm State University Asslsfant Lubrarlan U ' I4 books in the library in order, but she also must be able to 9.s., s.s. ' u..s.f . J A . ,l4..f. fm LILLIAN OTTO AB BCS Morningside College Tnffm Business College Typmg Advanced Shorthand Offrce Prachce CLARENCE W PHILLIPS BS MS Ohno Unlverslty Ohlo State Unrverslty Commerclal Low Shorthand Salesmanshup Bookkeepmg JAMES R HORWELL BS Ohno Unlverslty Musnc HELEN CRAIG BA Loke Erue College Forengn Languages Q G GSSZS ln order to be well prepared to take theur places In a busy offrce the business educatuon students recelved trannung nn Mass Otto s typnng and shorthand classes and rn the recently added office practuce course Useful experuence was gauned by acting as secretarres to the faculty and by learnung to operate the new drctaphones calculators ccmptometers edu phones mnmeoscope and mlmeograph which the well equip ped commercial department uses A busnness IS no better than the man behind nt Mr Phrlllps says and at the some tame promises to be the man nndlrectly behund a good many corporations rn the future These stu dents of has not only know salesmanshup backward and for ward but wnll have complete mastery of contracts partner mnghty bug order but Mr Phullups us just the man for It Straight from the army Mr Harwell s mllltary dlsclpllne drd a great deal toward producing a flne band orchestra and mlxed chorus Formung V s for Vlctory and M s for Mentor the band helped the football team through a strenuous sea son then proceeded to escort the basketball team to the champronshnp of the Western Reserve League The latest addltlon to the music department was the Mentor Hugh Swing Band We sometrmes wonder about the amount of knowledge some of Mass Craig s forergn language students acqunre when such gems as All Gaul was quartered Into three halves are derrved from Caesar s much studled Latln But when they return wlth the message Venn vedu vucn from State Tests at Kent we know that foreign language students have gained factual knowledge as well as that broad cultural background whrch rs an essential part of any genuine education 20 49 V l S I.-rv' ' SL j f ' I I I ' . . 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I' ' ' I - ships, stocks and bonds, and bookkeeping. lt sounds like a , . . b . , .. . . . . , . f ' I I . , . , . , I K I II ' ll ' H - - - -11 I I I OLLVICI S Front to Back lst row Ruth Shatter Frank Henoesbach Marnan Arr1o'd Charles Stange 2nd row Roger Traxler Wulllam Campbell Barbara Jayne Robert Chllds Robert Jenks 3rd row Ernest Muller Chester Scott James Barron Nllllam Kung Jack Danrels Donald Stephens 4th row Alvln Ca twrlght Robert Loomus Alden Markell Lee Dneterlch Margaret Colller Sth row Theresa Zardln Frank Dannels Donald Brothers Stardung Left to rnght Robert Traxle Mlss Geneyneve Kelly Mr Edward Masonbnnk Presldent Robert Traxler led the Student Councll through a successful year as the organlzat'on dnrected and odvlsed all student actuvltues The Council s protect for the year was a Hells a poppln show wruttert by members along the Innes of the famous Broadway show and dnrected by Mr Mulford Stlgall The evenlng of fun augmented the treasury by eughty dollars a sum whlch wall be used eventually for the purchase of a case to house the school s othletlc trophnes The sale of defense stamps and bonds was carrled on by the Councnl and each Wednesday two members were on hand to dustrlbute the stamps to the students Roger Traxler served as vlce presldent ot the Councll and Margaret Colller was nts secretary Robert Jenks handled the funds In hrs posltlon as treasurer Mass Genevleve Kelley and Mr Edward Masonbrnnk advlsed the group 21 nd G ' e gfudenf Gounci lll la t have reached tor the fnrst time an our lnves that great age where we can remlnusce Fven the fumes we wrote scrlpt on Washungtons burthday trudged home from play practrce and wrnthed on the ottnc al carpet seem I ke tun or more appropriately luke the good old days 0 We re rememberung the tnme Chuck explodea dlsplaclng hydrogen In the Lab the one tnme a whol class knew the three most Important dates In Engllsh lnteratu e the speed test when we got 50 words and 3 mxstakes holly and bells 0 Do you remember thrullnng over your tnrst Com Mentor assignment seenng Donna as lnttle sister In Seven teen and recltung the l-lnghvwayman 7 Then there were the Willoughby garne at 40 and Ed s poetry nn the Cardunal Notes assembly We danced under a star studded heaven as tresh men started thrs annual tund as sophomores thrnlled to the eerne whnstle ot the Ghost Trann as juniors and now we re donnnng cop and gown to say l-lello to a new world Our outlook from now on wnll be to the future but thank you tor making these memories possuble I P S We apprecuote vour quotatuons about us too T s we I A ' 1 . e , ' V 11 I 11 1 - A 9 k ga . . . tor the rare gold pin, and the day we made Christmas cards minus l . . . . . H ll ' ' ll ' I ll , . . ,,.. - - ll ' ll ' ' I s 1 V ' ll ll 4 . . ' I , . Q MARJORIE SCHAAB Present Occupation . 4 4 Secre- Fu tary ot the graduating class, outstanding typist. ture Vocation . . , Secretary. Activities . . 4 Vice president ot Fa Playmakers' Club. Member ot Commercial Club, and Pep Club, President at the G. A. A4 Clarinet player in the band, alto singer of the mixed chorus, contributor ot script tor Cardinal Notes, vorite Sport , . . Swimming. Glass all 1942 SENIOR OFFICERS ROBERT JENKS Present Occupation . . . President ot the senior class, student, writer at sport columns. Future Vocation . . . Aeronautical engineering. Activities . 4 . Member ot the football team and Varsity M, Play- makers' Club, Culture Club, Student Council Representative, Assis- tant Editor ot the Com-Mentor, . . Winner ot the County Prince ot Peace Contest, Life member of the Scholarship Club. Favorite Book 4 . . Giants ln the Earth by Rolvaag, ALBERTA LAPHAM P r e s e n t Occupation . Handles the money tor 1 seniors and school. Future Vocation . . . Secretc Activities , . 4 Member of F Club and Commercial C 4 . , Participates in sports G. A. A ,,.. Member Cardinal Notes statt, Favorite Subject 4 . . Ott CHARLES BECKMAN pmcticeg Present Occupation . . , Vice president of the class at '42, Participant in Intramural Sports. Future Vocation . . . Civil en- gineer. Activities . . . Football player, Pep Club and Culture Club Member. Favorite Food . . , Apple pie. Marlon Arnold An endless flow of almless W Doris Kung When she laughs the whole world laughs wlth her Can you have too much of a good thnng7 George Spaulding He doesnt know what to do wlthout nrs car Donald Horn 5 all sall and no arwhor Frank l-lengesbach Alarm clocks fascnnate hum Doris Covlll H r sm 1 le brightens our home Johnny wants to know what makes thnngs go Sophia Slernsky Are you kncldlng Neva Repass l think so much of Neva ft can t be put or' paper Htl. ll I Victoria Sleinsky John Slqeefz He -' Y t 25 David Moore Hrs mayors are V1 wma and transporfahon Msldred Hlgguns Do you know what tnme ft Justm Bemns Nofhlng too good can be sand about hum Marjorne Flecfher Are you washing your half CQOIOD Robert Clapp Hes a good scout '?f? m 122 26 Donna Davnes A Intfle nonsense as good for The best of us Enleen Collms When she sings she s 'WGDDY Gllberf Ives Tho? bass wasnt that bug' Jeanne Bufler Wrmng another Ieffer Jeanne7' rdell Phillips Araell as happy ga lucky Bur easy fo hurt She as slow nn startmg Yet always alert Vermills Calvert My daughter us my secret G , Mary Jane Davis When the word go IS sand shes always ready and walt an Robert Traxler Never a dull moment when Bob 5 around Charles Stange Charles get up nn fume for and last tame get up Allce Vokac H r s :le ns our nnspla tlon Charles Miner Slow and easy! Jane Whnte Fnghts tor what she wants and usually gets It Jon Merkel Its nnce to be handsome but nts a great deal hand somer to be nlce Lucnlle Matteson od rs he hu of e Albert Ralph Are you comnng home for supper or gomg on to Wll loughby9 D In , gf, school. Charles, tor the thrrd FO 1 f r ll her ,H , V Ilf e m r - Jack Louus When are you gowng t milk? Mnldred Stinson Good to have around Fernley Dingle Are you gettnng up thus mornlng or thus afternoon? Irene Peine Mothers doing the dsshes clone tontght. She's at her studies agannf' Donald Spindle 'Are you gettung up? The bus IS due, mmf Helen Fraccu Qutt your readung and get to work Dorothy Fraccu Dont be that way Edga r Ba rber You have to work for what you get Nadine Perry Oh, how she hates to get up on the rnornung! Frances Wright 'Oh so nt's growvng up we arc ' Homer Keltto 'Dont play that Trumpet at 3 OL A. M, Ellen Lett She Ilkes her cats Meow' Alfred Cole l-low about geftnng a hair cut? Orabelle Smith lnridstrnous James Stephenson Hang up xour clothes QQ June Mog No auotatlons, please Thelma Snyder A friend to all who know er Clifford Hell Lazy but Inkeohle Phranla Phelps A true frrcncl :nclccrl Barbara Bough Another chnld w 'h problem parents Robert Carver Slow down to Thirty, BOD. Marlon Zunger Wnth all those overdue books you could start your own library Warren Baker He loves work he can sit and look at lt for hours Elleen Reynolds l ve never seen her frown John Bradarlch e you staynng up al nnght9 Florence Smith Speech lS szlverj snlence as golden, ortho Osborne Do you want the car agoln tonlghtP John Torok Do you want gas money OQOIU7 Ruth Keller I dont care lf he us an e army he cant drive on my back lawn Irene Vash Always ready to go uni fz Glass A PLACE IN THE SUN Left To rrghfz Row 14 Kathryn Carrol, Jcaneftc Sprague. Row 2: Faye Wagner, Ruth Lohr, Carol Parker, Jo-Ann Kurkpafrrck. Maw DESIGN I NG MALFS ef. T rrghr Honor L a Hcrohi Hen Douglas Barber John Erard ya ner Hugh Gorman O f ww 23 Vx X X R X' I X , ar E L ' o : a cg 'f 1: V 1 e r , uniofz Glass . . . Even the hydrogen sulfide in chem lab couldn't dampen the air ot happy perseverence with which the juniors worked through the Shakespear- ian term paper, irregular conjugations of avoir, and problems ot advanced algebra. Lead by their president, Roger Traxler, in countless committee meetings with the experienced counsel of Miss Craig and Mr, Drabenstott, they put on a superb spring prom complete with swing and syncopation, froth and formals. HIGH SIGN MEDITATING MISSES Left to right: Hope Maltby, Maureen Wouters, Veronica Zardin, Doris Funk, Frances Williams, Stephanie Somoites Helen Alice Wendling, Freda Schuster, Margaret Collins. Kowalski, Margaret O'Brien. MOZART OR MILLER' FOOD FIGURE OR FAMINE Scott Harriger George Keys William Campbell George Zornow Virainia l-larter Rose Vash Lois Flaser Imogene Sible June Donald Noilor Maynard Shanower Warner White James Middle Mealey Joyce Smith June Clapacs Jane Matthews OD 32 ' 1 1 i i 1 ., V - i -1 i Y . IN LOVE WITH LEISURE LOADED FOR ACTION Left to rnght Wulluarn Van Deusen Arthur Phullnps Ruchar Wllllam Stephenson Dwnght Adams Raymond Net as Leon Claoacs Ruchard Daniels Thomas Patterson Lucas Wvlllam Ahlstrom Dale Eeebe Wllluarn Juhoz so A BEVY OF BEAUTIES ONLY THE BRAVE DESERVE THE FAIR Ruth Patten Eleanor Barstow Florence Pasunu Cllle Sheet Qarhara Hayward Janle Fuller Barbara Jayne Margaret Flower Marllyn Snell Pauline Schufz Marllyn Goacllnq Roger Traxler Donald Calc Robert Lhllrls Raymond Hugguns Selling sweets to hungry students and congregatrng on shady lawns tulled gunaor noon hours Rumor has lt that Cupid had a freld day an thus class long about sprung when at was noticed that several rlngs changed nands Duck s car was pushed mto servlce after school when Mnss Kelly told her potentlal actors and actresses to go horne and learn thelr Innes to the buzzlng est playin history The Wasp s Nest. 33 0 OWIOLZ STEP SISTERS Left to rught lst row Patricia Morse Marllyn Ammon Loss Paine 2nd row Viola l-'loefler Arleen Hanks Dons Freeman 3rd row Loss McLaughlin Carol Chrusman BULL SESSION t row Franklln DuPras Alvin Tunker Robert Ferry Edwm Mul Ier Chester Scott Duane Jones 2nd row Leonard Splndle Thomas Velna Mnlton Young James Bar ron Gerald Mattuce James Johns James Knnernm Ralph Ungers Allan Pyrch Robert Teuscher MUSICAL MISSES At the plano Phyllis Danuels Standung Jeanne Stress Gertrude Stromme Dorothy Schmudt June Bramley Kathleen Karr Lola Kemp Marne Norman Mamie Kukanya Not puctured Eleanor Lohr Wul Imam Wnnfueld Q ph -Q I . . I . , . : ' , , . 1 ' ' , ls 2 ' , ' D I I I .- I I I James Young. 2 ' , 1 I - I I I I I , . Z . I I . I I I I I Z , ' - O 0Wt0'L8 BALCONY SCENE Helen Namestnlk Thelma Rlchardson Eduth Bregltzer Wll Imam Edwards Cllfford Shandle Second Row Lawrence Jayne and Richard Kern Donald Stephens Rosemary McQuald Ann Peck with Edison Lannlng behlnd her Howard Schultz Thomas Flsher Wnlllam Hell James Norton A PENNY FOR YOUR SWEETS Melvln Schaefer David Mat son Ernest Muller Eleanor Mor gan Irma Rachardson Dorothy Snell Anthony Jasper Margaret Sanborn Justlne Jayne IS stoop :ng behlnd the cash reglster rc' 35 Q PL - 3 . . V I. . M nv BOOSTING THEIR CHAMPS , . I I . Y lx X 7 O OWIOQZ COACH S COMMENTS Lett to rnght lst row Robert Lot man Mark Maltby 2nd row Mr Masonbrlnk Ross Avellone D o n a I d Schroeder Davud Franco Raymond Brunner Arthur Toncre 3rd row Kenneth Enyeart Robert Taylor John Spaulding Robert Huggins Frank Katuc TIME TO SING lst row Mr Stoneman Crang Ste wart Carroll Shlvely John Schutz Orlo Carlton Marne Dneteruck Znd row James Mlner Wllllam Kung Jack Donnels Glen Carver Mary Lou McKee Sally Osborne Loss Grnndle STEP SCHOOL l trow Charles Covac Steve Jasper Adolph Schepperd Eugene Davus Znd row Kathleen Stephenson Mass Kernen Rose Kotnyek Ann Marne Nelson MurnelJewell Betty Meg ley Marlon Burke Not puctured Mary Phnllups Robert l-lrnton gplf .G 1 , . . . I 1 1 I I ' 1 1 1 , . I 1 I - 1 1 1 , . - 1 I I I 1 f Q ' ' 'A ' I l I . ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' I . ' 1 'LGS WIGJ1 LEAP FROG Left onght Lawrence Markell Lee Dletench Robert Logan Duane Shnpmon John Radabaugh Wes ley Phnlllps James Schroeder Dwlght Adams George Wxley Franklm Fagan SITTIN PRETTY lst row Marilyn Chrlsmon Martha 2nd row Martha Daniels Patruclo Bourne Nora Stalger Betty Mal ler Betty James Dorothy Katuc Dorothy Armstrong SAVING TIRES Bernuce Lanng Mary Andrews Kay Van Deusen Morllyn Troop Phyllis Fisk Betty l-larter Sadle Jones Not plctured Patricia Osborne 4- ' - ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 Jenks. ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I f 1 1 1 1 'LGS MGM SITTING AND THINKING Left to right lst row Vlrgnnla Kel logg Patrncua Fagan Margaret Colluer Audrea Zmk 2nd row Melton Lett Thomas Frac cu Robert Loomls Jack Dneteruch Robert Johns Left to right Frank Prime John Schultz Dennis Moore Ralph Un gers Ralph Mauer Jerry I-lull Gul more Rostocnl John Vokac BEAUTY IN THE BUSH Left to rnght Dorls Well Helen Jones Mary Jean Srnnth Nancy Hager Nora Isaacs Jane Swank Betty Lou Butcher Clara De George 7 L -6' . . .JUST SITTING 'LES M4614 ACROBATIC ANTICS lst row Jake Smnth Alden Mar kell Richard Hodgsns Kenneth Amrune Norma Johnson Znd row Albert Gibson Alvln Cart wnght Charles Blell Donald Lzngatelter FLAG POLE SITTERS Norma Parker Nancy Scott Mar IOFIS Jayne Jean Crysler Anna Jean Quick Irma Harruger Grace Bezzeg SUNNY SMILES lst row Russell Kastor Jack Ray ment Earl Dammann Everett Fenner Melven Young 2nd row lda McLaughlin Eleanor Dietz Grace Wheeler Marsla Sanderson Shirley Prnce Not pictured Dorothy Knrkland Ray OMalley Ruth Stullnngs Maxnne Cooper Betty Whitney Andrew Stewart Albert Urbanek 7 L - G 2 ' , - I I , . 1 ' , ' - I I I I - ' I I I I I Saler, Marcia Traxler, Betty Ann 2 , - I I , . 2 . I I I , . j . . . I I I I I I , . The qfzaae Lett to rlght let row: Eqlwanl Schroeder Vlrglnla Brlghton, Rlcharri Bosley Jeanette Reeder Paul Beavers Cllttord Swank, Martha Moore ina row: Betty Phllllps Lyle Johnson Evelyn Barber Laws Norman George Wagner Robert Lepley. ?ra row: Mr, Casey Robert Fletcher Dons 'Nelsenbach Robert Emsley Irene Plerce Nancy Walters, Rlchara Phllllps Donald Seauyy. -lth row' Rnchara Barton Raymond Dawson Margery Lows G.zelIa Zardln Jean Toncre, Esther Schrruat Theresa Zaraln fth raw Vlncent Szalau John Matty lohn Juhasz, Ruchard Cudney Lols Chaee Betty Wohlgamuth. Not Plctured. Allce Johnson, John Kenneth Llngafelt, Laurence Cameron, Twlla Henderson, Mlllncent Wood, Patrlek Delaney, Dorothy Bryson, Robert Morrss Lett to rlght t r W Kathryn McCaoe Da othy Lette Roger Lerch Henry Schmlat Barbara Chapr' an 'Noel Kaktor For y Vvyant nfl row Frank Da wel Jack Petereor' Sally Vvaterrnan Jarnes Shnlllta Margery Kawalskt Arthur Lapham Dorothy Maion ith row th row Vfhlte th row Slgurl Stramme M I lcevt Troik Thornas Allchln Laura lfelto Helen Gorman Joanne Schwenaler Marlon Pct rro Rose I la Paul Thomas Cralg Sarah Sh prnan Myrle Nlebes Mles Loye Mlllrcr Mark Mona Sanders Marpone Trask Blanche Adams Lysle Snell Rlcharcl Wllllarr warner Donal Eeckrnon Leo Hoaapp Robert Peclrnan Thomas Norman Wlllam Edly ot plctaregl Harry Waterman Mary Mallncla Rlcharcjsan Elwln March 40 8-A ,H o r 1 , ll Q . r' 5 l ' Er'f row r f l' f l .. .Q t ' ' 'ggr ', i' . C l ' it , ' ' 1 N . 7-lie evenftz qiaae 7-A Left to nghf ist raw Fwara Stoclviaie Jean Andrews Phyhw Chapman Gay PenNey Mabel Patferson Dons Ry'1er. Ind row, Rath Schwcrfimr yvrlrnere Belwnka Nancy Johnson, Mafiehne Ruce Joy Staatz Charlene Downs Bri! raw: Giarwa Hea1h Nancy Earron Jane? Pyrch Jaan Havart -ith row Mr Shgclr Roherr Eckbey Daymi Jayne CharNee Fagan Wmhcm Oesrerle Robert Kennedy, Joseph Vesehco. ith row: Ralph Woufers, Robert .Vhrteler Donalri Brothers Thomas Elhaft, Phwllwp Mcnw, Theodore Avellone Nor pwcfureri, Clara Heath Alnce Jones, Donald Moore Rwchard Whitehead, Edward Moms .L M.. ...HZ J...W.,.....4 ,,,,M.,-..- W... lm! Jaxx' e' rorahf w h c: n nc ey Rav :Tephens Joanne Wagner Joyce B rnes Janeen emrra J ne F er 1 a raw :lean r e e Qh pm n aheth Car R a Carrn nga Racer' Troonzige r row Mr narev. Qan Dy 3 e N4 aa LJ Jas er Raw H wley Edwara Horen Rot: rf Hcrk J N1 or ow NN Hua A, cker Ra rr Kerlogg Leo eye nomo D treriav rra k Lrba Neab Schn Fr rc Brarrley N f p rarei J e en ro, Jeamfre na y '1 Tay Or ,Q ' , . . .P 'VL gl 1. S V R , l V . - . 7 sf Q. I ' , 0 s X 0 ' . 0 R 8 , V s 5 m . .- 1 5 A 3, , X KA K . X , X. ., , 'R ' - , 1 6 - 1 A ... Ji 7-B L T 4 ' Ast ra Rat, Sh gfer Jea ' ki :ca ' f ' a Fe ' f' LJ 'sh Laale Siena, ln: H ' o Shana!-e Bea Chas linen , ' J EN: -' rf ' ' . , 3 :1 J A e 5 Rcncrc 33- c 1: F'k On y ck 1 5 Pa! D ..J : a o 9 ness J hn :J 6 41h r ' w n' N ear-A 'te n ST ng T' ng 3 e N ' fx ' 5 r R C S w 'o c a. os- Isaacs Ra al: K a K- 'N 'Ja .X W PHllSlllHl OTHER? understand hours of strugglnng wnth rules and mud plays and dlsclplune They keep dinner walt Ing nnght after mght prescrlbe sleep and ountment for achlng muscles and memorize thenr sons numbers to keep track of them on the fleld They learn to dnscuss quarters and passes tackles and scores and lt s an nmpor h tant moment when they sew the scarlet and gray M s on t Chrvstmas sweater They can rightly feel that they helped wan d them 0 The team grnnned a promlse to the students who cheere 6 Coach Drabenstott set the pace for has eleven as Coach Mason brlnk doped out the wlnnlng play used by the Red Bards In a re game conference ln the lockers Goaded on by by repu P tation backed by practlce and :nsplred by the band our fellows went over the top for fave games 0 The thrall of the randstands where fathers luned the ropes quotlng scores with the same enthusiasm that they use to show snapshots to executlves When a father beams and crues, That s my son you know another vlctory as belng chalked up for the thirty Cardinals them on as the football bus set off for the out-of-town games contact game spread to the g ' Ez 3 ' : r.-IT Nigga, ' Aa' ' gl, X X 'U I f f Q 3-0 Q, .. ' W' , If Q C- K 1 g,,, Q., .rg Q A l -,sJ .jf J., 3 5115+ i 3 Q Agni , gf'-3 ff? ' , J V,. V- ' - ,4gJ,.d 2. ' Q S .,- h-, 1 5.. . x' 'Haw ' H. ff Aa Ft' Af X: , 41 0 Hr K ,V aw V 4 ZW' ' v?i?W'? , 1 145 I B 1 f. ' i. , , YV k 'QL 4 q 'ky A ,LPN fx K 2,3 A 5 . , f-r' 1 ' L , 31:4 , 32' ' 'iii ,ky , ..- ' 2131 rw i 2 W 4 Mnolf 'Q 3 N ' v A it ., . Aw W dy av nd, A 'A iff fV5i1f i Va ,ff 1 ', r L A I .. Qk .fi , W3 K 'ia A. gzv ' w, f gf I , W 0 H 5: V. , c f ' xy I j it ' -sf' fa 4 ,A . W gg?-:A 2 5 Q 5 Y 1 I xlxf. D E 4' ff 3, RF ' x Q Q qaa When our gurls oppeor un sluppers theur hour done up un curlers un oprons ond onuon neckloces one wonders whot goes on here but ut s reolly only unutuotuon Orgonuzed to stumulote sportsmon shup eoch yeor the group enuoys two or three cook outs Pounts ore guven to eoch portucupont un untromurols These pounts entutle whuch ore presented ot the end of the school yeor WE RE FROM MENTOR HIGH SCHOOL boys oll the woy bleochers sponsored by the club THE PEP CLUB 46 O O O y T . 1 . . . . ' . on unnocent Gurls Athletuc Assocuotuon the members To awards and letters I 1 Il 2 . ,I I To promote school spurut the ovowed ourn of the Pep Club Thus they ochueve un Q voruety of woys They tollow the teom to the gornes they sut together they yell together they re for the The bosketboll tournoment ond the Chogrun Folls gorne sow the club cheerung lustuly from the One of the hugh spots of the yeor us the onnuol sweoter hop THE CHEER LEADERS Neuther pourlng raun nor boss terous wlnd could dampen the pep and posse of flve cheerlead ers who led the student body ln thenr support of varsity and re serve teams They lnltuated every victorious snake dance and were the fnrst to congratulate wnnnlng opposatuon symbollzlng the school tradntnon of falr play AND NO ONE COULD BE PROUDER' d7ZSl Wlth the same perslstence that they had shown whsle earnnng thesr letters on the grldlron the basketball floor or the track the members of the Var slty M Club cleaned the school of all loose dimes and quarters nn thelr annual turkey raffle drlve Thus raffle ns held each yeor to rouse money to and an paylng doctor bulls for Injuries received durlng the season and to create a fund to be used for desired school equlpment The potential Varsuty M members strove extra hard to sell tnckets ln case thelr approachlng lnrtnatron wlth nts paddlungs rare food concoctlons and balcony leaps should create a gen unne personal need to dlp unto thus hos pltallzatlon fund' When thus roughung up process had become past history the old and new members got together for an rn formal spread The basns for many a lastlng frnendshrp has often been land nn the fellowshlp enjoyed by mem bers of the Varslty M Club First row. Ernest M II-r, Rchara Dan els, Thomas Patterson, Carroll Sh' ely. Second row: Robert Traxler, George Spauldnng, Warren Baker, Edgar Barber, Frank Hengesbach Charles Stange Robert Jenks John Torok, W lluam Campbell, Robert Carver, Coach Masonbr nk. Thlrd row: G lbert Ives, Char'es Beckman, Roger Traxler, The ultlmote reword tor long evemngs of study and proctuce come wnth the owords assembly on June l Vclrsuty men receuved their letters ond the mtellectuol scholorshup letters ond puns Out standing portlclponts un Intro murol OCTIVITIGS were reworded for faithful service ond the cop tom ofthe wmnmg teom recelved the lntromurol cup wafzas Gommcffee Morgoret Schcnob, Lester Drobenstott, Mnss Kelley Qobert Jenks, Miss Dovls, Dudley Twerell. 48 waws me ewm sl ollyr inclined wolkesl off with Tlze G ' 'L VSICG, ufness Good health us beung stressed more than ever un school thus year The annual physucal examunatuon was guven un the fall by Dr Elluott and Mrs Yaxley Mrs Yaxley county school nurse us at the school once a week and durung thus tume she checks eyes and ears of all new students and of all who need to be rechecked from last year After the examunatouns are completed notes are sent to parents unformung them of any defects whuch theur chuldren may have and recommendung that they be taken to a doctor Weughts and measurements are noted by the physucal educatuon teachers The lunuc thus year has been newly paunted and furnushed and necessary meducal supplues for furst aud are kept there at all tumes Donna Davues Jean Butler Florence Smuth Phranua Phelps Thelma Snyder Ellen Lette Maruon Arnold and Euleen Reynolds were appounted by Muss Florence Davus as clunuc assustants These assustants kept records of any student reportung to the clunuc along wuth hus complaunt Any student wufh a seruous unuury or ullness was sent ummeduately to the doctor All gurls un school from the nunth grade through the twelfth are guven a course un furst aud by Muss Davus A sumular course us guven to lunuor boys weekly by Mr Masonbrunk The enture eughth grade us unstructed un health for o semester A new course un home nursung us beung offered after school by regustered nurses un the county About thurty gurls are takung advantage of thus class Tuberculun tests are guven un the sprung wuth follow up work beung done by the County Tubercu losus Assocuatuon Boys and gurls have been chosen on the busses to have charge of furst aud un case of accudents It us hoped that such a program of health edu catuon wull aud materually un keepung younger mem bers of the communuty physucally fut 49 Mlss Dcvs Thelma Snyder 7 . l ?. 1 1 1 I F.. . . K' 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . il flllllllllll G G ampuons From left to rught Row l Robert Carver Ruchard Danuels Charles Stange Roger Traxler James Muner Robert Jenks Don ald Horn George Spauldung Thomas Patterson Hugh Forman Edgar Barber Multon Young Frank Hengesbach Ma nord Shanower Howard Schultz Y S H C S t R I h U Row2 James oung cott arruger rang tewar ar: ngers Row3 John Spauldung Robert Ferry Douglas Barber George Keys Harold Heunz Wulluam Edwards Earnest Muller farroll Shuvely Chorle 'Wner James Barron Jack Duetruch Alden Markell Row 4 Coach Masonbrunk Warner Whute Wulluam Camprell Ruchard Kern Assustant Coach Drabenstott THE SCORES Sept Sept ct c ct c Nov 19 25 Mentor Mentor Mentor Mentor Mentor Mentor Mentor COACH S COLUMN The stuff of whuch heroes are made could be the label attached to the boys found on the pages of sport Many of those boys who have passed through and contrubuted to the athletuc hustory at school are now wuth our armed forces and wull be found doung theur share The traunung whuch they receuved on the gruduron now stands them un good stead and we hope to follow our Presudent s desure and contunue thus sort of preparatuon un the development of our future lead ers Thus year s football squad possessed those fune qualutues wh ch a coach wants to fund un all athletes Scholarshup was exceptuonally hugh there was a wul Iungness to work hard for perfectuon and a keen de sure for physucal contact The squad lacked seasoned materual to start but many who gauned theur letters wull return for one or more years of competutuon 50 Faurport Collunwood R O Chagrun Falls 7 Maduson Chardon Shaw Reserves O Wulloughby Couch Mosonbrxnk O C I of L , O ' 26 . 33 ' . O . 3 O ' Oct. lO Mentor 20 Perry l3 O t. l7 66 ' O O . 23 34 7 O t. 30 27 . 7 O ' O , 1, contact ! l ,, .gl THE STUFF OF WHICH HEROES ARE MADE! RZSZMJZS The Cardinals future varssty football maternal made a faurly good showing m a series of mud week games The contests were scheduled wnth Brush Falrport Palnesvllle and Wllloughby The younger Red Bards follow ed nn the footsteps of the varsity when they were gnven a Zl O trou-'mclng at the hands of the Fairport tumor varsity on Sep tember 29 they tued Palnesvulle s Jay Vees 6 6 and the follow mg week handed the Brush second team a 26 O drubbmg Repeat games wnth Paunesvulle and Falrport on the home field resu ted IH a ZOO wan over Pannesvnlle and a scoreless tue with the Llttle Sklppers Fmushnng the season as they began the luttle Red Blrds battled Wnlloughbys number two outfit to a scoreless tue on a snow cov ered freld . , . . I I , . l - u I - . . . . , , . . . . , 1 . I - . - - I , . Hfglmf flue 7-e m Warrlors IH the Rain' PERRY Despute the fact that theur root :ng sectson was pretty generally huddled In cars the Cardinals lgnornng a drlvlng rain that made It necessary at tnmes to swam rather than run to the goal lme played a hard game and were vuctoruous on the home grounds of the Perry Pnrates When Mentor went to Madison to play under thenr new Inghts they euther had a mistaken udea that they were gonng to a tract meet or they had a great determunatuon to wun for the Cardunals piled score upon score untul the fnnal gun stop ped them wuth a 66 O victory Team Team' Bully for Team ' MADISON I Drummer Boy CHARDON The Chordon Mountom Boys woke up the morneng follownng the Mentor Chordon gome to fund thelr unblemushed record gone wnth the wand Ployung for the Western Re serve Leogue ttle on o doy thot wosn t fmt for mon or beost the Cor dnnols soundly trounced their oppon ents by o 34 to 7 score WILLOUGHBY A Willoughby teom onxuous to ovenge the defect of lost yeor op posed Mentor nn the tnnol gome of the locol seoson The defensnve ploy of Mentor reoched o new hugh thot doy os the Cordanols fought brnllmontly tc hold the Rangers nn check The Cordunols were glorious even IH theur O O 'rue for they were ploynng ogmnst o heovuer ond foster eleven Vorsxty Vorsuty Roh cioss flue 'fie 53 H i , . I - I I - I , 1 , 4- T LEHGUE lJHlllllPlllllS COACH DRABENSTOTT ii District Qualzgzeig COAG-l'S REMARKS The fans and team have enjoyed the most successful Season in Mentor's basketball history. Each player's individuality will be lang remembered by the spectators. Chuck Stange, while leading the team in scaring, also retrieved the ball from the opponents' backbaard continually. Al Ralph excelled in defense and furnished the most spectacular shooting ever witnessed in the Mentor gym. Ed Barber's dribbling, fast breaking and shooting made him unreplaceable. The aggressiveness and enthusiasm of Bob Traxler kept the team fighting until the end. Rag Traxler's playing with the team can best be come pared to the work of the balance wheel of a clock Dick Daniels filled in capably in any position when needed. Starting with lettermen Edgar Barber, and Charles Basketball Undaunted by the lack of varsity material, Coach Lester Drabenstott hammered and molded into shape a team that not only captured the Western Reserve League championship but went on to reach the semi-finals in the Class A sectional tourna ment. After trouncing Painesville and Parma in the first two rounds, the Cards dropped a hard fought 3l -26 decision to l.al4ewood's Rangers. Stange, Coach Drabenstott strengthened his forces with Ale bert Rolph, Robert Traxler, Richard Daniels, and Roger Traxler, and after hours of practice finally came up with a winning combination Although the Cards dropped only two decisions this year, none of the games was a complete walkaway, and the Cardinals and their opponents furnished plenty of excitement for everyone involved. Donald Williams, Douglas Barber, Maynard Shanower and George Keys offered able substitution throughout the season. When hostilities were over the Redbirds partook of the fruits of victory at the annual basketball banquet sponsored by the mothers of the squad and proudly presided over by Coach Drabenstott. CHUCK STANGE unlot Reb Elias R to ldt G W k M t M O E' O RZSZQUZS Sparked by James Mlner and Lawrence Markell he Luttle Cardinals rom ed through a very successful season wnnnlng twelve out of fufteen games Starting from the greenest bunch of boys that ever trod the hardwood the reserves qulckly caught on to Coach Drabenstott s fast break system and a great share of the tlme succeeded ln thor oughly bewrldernng thelr opponents Chardon Perry Unnversnty Kurtland and Madnson fell before them but the Paunesvulle and Wuckluffe Reserves proved too much for them to handle They came back and beat Chagrnr Falls but the next week were polish ed off by Chardons second team After trugglnng over these pitfalls the Reserves flnlshed the season unmolested wuth wrns over Kirtland Madrson Wulloughby Wrck lnffe and Chagnn Falls THE SCORES Mentor Mentor Mentor Mentor Mentor Mentor Mentor Mentor Mentor Mentor Mentor Mentor Mentor Mentor Mentor D7 Chardon Perry Krrtland Madison Palnesvulle Alumni Wuckluffe Chagrin Falls Chardon Perry Krrtland Madlson Wulloughby Wlckllffe Chagrun Falls lst Row, ober L cmus, Dona S eph ns ulluam Van Deusen, James Miner, Lawrence Mar cil, Ernest uller, Rober Ferry. incl Row: Edwln nller, Edison Lannnng, James Barron, Coach Dr bcnstott, John Kung, Jack Dletench, Thomas Flsh r, Orl Carlton. , f ' ' P . c 29 .........,... .... 2 2 25 .,.........,. ....... l 4 Mentor 34 ............. University . . .24 32 .......,..... ' ,,,., 23 53 ...,......... ' ..,. .l5 35 ............, ' ' . . .33 35 ......,...... ' t.... l9 t 33 ...........,. ' ' .... 24 , 35 ............. A .22 35 ............. . .... Zl 39 ............. ....... Z 6 , L 44 ............. ' ..... 35 35 ..t..,.....,. ' ..., .3l 27 ............. ' . . l9 54 ............. ' ' .... 35 .L 32 .,.......,... ' .34 ' .9 397 56 QUEEN FOR A DAY' 'LG dna The history of track at Mentor is indeed old and honorable as you can readily see by these ac cumulated records dating from l93l to the present District Meet Records Harley Howells holds the 440 yard dash at 52 l seconds made in i934 The mile relay team of l93l broke the record with the time of 3 9 8 minutes State Records Harley Howells ran the 440 yard dash in the record time of 49 8 seconds in I934 The mile relay team of that same year made the record of 3 32 8 minutes Western Reserve League Records Robert Mellen ran the 220 yard dash in 23 l seconds during the meet in I939 The 880 relay team of I939 also holds the record of l 39 0 minutes Norman Reeves broke the shot put and the discus throw records with the record heaves of 417 i254 respectively Jerry Osborne and Robert Traxler broke the pole vault and the broad pump with the records of lO2 and l94 respectively. The Mentor Relays now the second oldest relay meet in the state will soon be the oldest as the Mansfield Relays the most venerable of the relays of Ohio will be discontinued after this year. Contributing to the pomp and glory of the Mentor Relays the Relay Queen reigns over the ntire day with the ceremony that was once Greece s but is now Mentor s. The first cross-country team that the Alma Mater has had for four years ran in the Northeas- tern Ohio Cross-Country District Meet at Ridge- wood Country Club last October 25. Mentor was the only Class B school among the bigger and better Class A schools that are in the Cleveland area. The team, coached by Herbert Steingass includef Gilbert Ives, Eugene Davis, John Torok, Clifford Heil, Donald Williams, and Raymond Hig- guns. 57 OVER THE TOP PEllSlllllll FTER dashnng to classes hurrynng through dlshes and lungerlng on dates we fell unto bed stopplng just long enough to put our halr In curlers Morning lnevntably arrnved at the same tlme every day and Mom used everythlng from cajolnng to cold water to lure us from dreams to the bus Personally we thunk John has the rnght Idea 0 Personaluzed hour styles guldance conferences and pourlng at faculty teas contrnbuted to our confldence and pouse Wh le we often washed a day consusted of 36 hours But occaslonally we d have that hour ln front of the flre alone reading or dreamrng and plannlng I Conserving wuth the nation for the duration we saved paper wlth the freshmen col Iected scrap Iron wuth the sophomores bought defense stamps ana even began to knlt We learned home nursing to relleve nurses for possnble emergency duty Senlor boys were -nstructed nn evenung classes of weldnng droftnng and englneerlng to enable them to enter defense lndustry upon graduation O We are bemg tralned today to share the re spcnslbllat es of tomorrow I . . I . I I I - . L I l I ' I I ll r ' ll ' ' tk ' i . . I we learned to fill every moment constructively, usually actively . , . . ' 1 . I . . I . . 1 I - ' 1 , ' ' ' I , . . 5 uf- i 'W .pw fl ,g'. or-1, 3. ,.-'C gli KJ Holalnies and pets Filling hours of leisure with constructive relaxation, our students and their teachers rode their hobbies with enthusiasm and pleasure lMr. Twerell even bought a sulky for his and will be sitting pretty when cars are riding on rimsll And as for other pets, Barnum could start a good sized circus with the live stock avail- able in and about our homes and gardens. Many of the pastimes of today will be the occupations of tomorrow if student hopes mae terialize, and if what we see is true, some of the pets will supply fresh ham and beef for family breakfasts' Robert 'lAudubon Jenks has studied birds for years, and even his Mom can't tell whether Bob or Spring walks in the front door. Anf other of our bird fanciers is Tom Fisher who Oll ecswze Girl ZGSIULZ boards SOO pugeons and has recesved enough blue ribbons to lane a good sized cate The cat and parrot that belong to Mass Crang lnve un happy harmony despite the fact that vnsvtars to the Craug domucule bear scars testlfyung to the vucuous nature of the for mer Contrary to popular expectation Poll demands hls crackers an the Englrsh language Roger Traxler Warner White Duck Kerns Bull Campbell and Scott Harrnger who flnance l5O feet of munuature rallway also have mothers who despanr of seelng them evennngs untll supper ns cold Mr Case forsakes slee to watch has rare and fragrance for a few short hours and shares has delight wrth nelghbors and frnends whom he gracrously mvutes to enyoy the pro duct of hours of prickly work Armed wnth Wundex and patience Ruth Keller pernodlcally cleans the SOO bottles rn her collectlon Barbara Hayward las far as her collection goesl shuns water luke a hen because she s afraid lt wall reduce her munra ture soap models to suds Clnff Hell practnces sprmtmg an the pasture nowadays the one sn whlch has father keeps the ram Also pastured at the Hell home and tenderly beloved by Cluff IS Josephine the cow The monopoly on numbers so far as pets go belongs to Gilbert Ives who owns about bees rn captlvnty ..-4 1 1,L4 ' 1 ,ff .a ' i 6l Ji.- 7 f ' Pl ' ll IE ' I I ' , y - P ' , ' bloomung cactus plants unfold their beauty three hundred thousand of the buzzingest if ff' 1 t A ff I - ' C N , xx K X , y N , - .-a-4 ' ' i 'L C , - ' in nlof Whule we students are wautung un lune out sude the cafeterua we may see some art prouects whuch are dusplayed there un a show case by the fune arts classes After luncheon off we hurry to see the un tramural sports un the gymnasrum or perhaps to browse un the lubrary where we may fund the lat est news of the day a book for the monthly book reports a but of unformatuon for a class duscus suon or even a peek unto a late fashuon magazune to see what rnulady wull be wearung as the seasons change lf we have even a hunt of musucal abuluty off we goto the audutrouum durung the fufth or suxth peruods when the band orchestra and chorus meet to practuce for concerts assembly programs festuvals or games After our four afternoon classes he s hool s out bell rungs and we board the buses once more for a merry rude home Extra currucular actuvutues may keep us after school, and there are nunth periods -you know why.-but it is here that our school day ends, officially. We do keep rather busy, don't we? X X X. 1. MMWQANJ lll llEEEllSE . . . 06 fibefzfxl As a war again came to America, the school fell into step with national emergency efforts as a special Dfeense Board was formed to coordinate student activities with those of the community and the nation. With Mr. Edward Masonbrink as chairman, the board, consisting of Miss Genevieve Kelly, Miss Beryl Brenarnan, Mr. Dudley Twerell, Marian Ar- nold, Robert Jenks, Roger Traxler, and William Campbell, met weekly to face any problems rela- tive to civilian defense in the school. Plans for arranging air-raid shelters and in- structing students as to conduct during air attack were made by the committee, and actual emergency drills were held under simulated conditions. The task of soliciting and collecting scrap materials was given to various classes and organiza- tions in the school. Freshmen, with the help of bus drivers, struggled with huge bales of paper, collected throughout the school district. Sopho- mares cooperated in the collection of scrap metals and similar vital materials. The Student Council assumed the task of selling defense stamps and bonds in the school. Miss Davis taught a required course in first aid to high school girls who gave up Friday study halls for instruction, and Mr, Masonbrink instructed junior boys in the same subject out of school hours. Girls helped fill Red Cross quotas as they knife ted quiltfblocks, hoods, mittens and various other articles. Miss Brenaman gave instruction in knitf ting to those who desired it. By means of a bulletin board maintained in the study hall, history classes attempted to keep students well informed concerning current events, Mr. Casey organized a class of senior boys who met each Tuesday and Thursday evening for in- struction in welding and machine shop work, these boys thus acquired a suitable background for pos- sible wor-time work in industry. Mrs. Richard Stout directed a class in home nursing for high school girls after school hours. Meetings were held in the hope of acquainting every girl with elementary nursing. Questionnaires were distributed to each stu- dent on which he rated himself in his warecitizenf ship through his answers to the questions, Pupils in English classes corresponded with former students of the high school who are now in service, and the Culture Club supervised sending them gift boxes containing useful articles from the entire school Thus the school attempted to share the work of defense carried on by the community, Faculty and students, alike however, have not confused the issue. They still realize that, in time of war, as in peace, the school's first task is to educate the com- munityis children, and they realize that nothing can be done for our America which will be more valuable than to teach her children the truly great American principles of tolerance, justice, and good- will. HRT of th fun of our extra urrlculor octlyltles wos shorxng them w th you when we come home shoes In hond wnshnng the holl clock didn t struke the holf hour Ex n cunquolnes ond Ben Fronklun couldn t keep us owoy from unnumeroble footboll ond bosketboll gomes troclq meets bonquets ond donces One such nuqht the yorsuty fellows found out how grocefully their mothers could trsp the light fontostlc The sprung formol wos the culmfnotnnq Incident of hugh school hopplness when frothy formols floated down the boll room o scene described by one of our pedogogues os o tronsformotlon beoutlful os unex pected 0 Unforgettable moments wnth tne Culture Club when the orcloestro croshed unto overture ot the opero when the Inghts dummecl ond the curtonns rose ot the Ploy House hove been port of our four yeors here The bulletun boord an the moln holl flounted posters lurlng us to plcnucs ploys ond portues ond 'Vloore s Bulclc qot us to most of them 0 Sot urdoy ofternoons ow the fom'ly cor beunq woshed ln on tucnpotuon nf the evenlng s dote Dod wos o good sport obout gos money 'rnsuronce ogounst the old gogl but locked o bt sl eptncol obout den ed f vders ocouured IH o porlcung lot A Q , .c I A , , . . , 1 'L ' Q ' 1 - f fe . . A , . 1 ' 1 1 ' ' I ,, . . . , ' ll 4 I . . , I I . , . I I . ' T . , S I , A . . . , ' 1 I 4 t e: . adv A ix Q 4? T - 3' fx' SW: 1ff ' . '--.fs , - 3 1 Q.. 3? ,-.: Fnrst Row left to rnght Melyln Schaefer Crang Stewart Freda Schuster Martha Jenks Donna Davies Thomas Flsher George Wlley Second Row Ruth Paden Arleen Hanks Margaret Colller Barbara Jayne Cllle Sheetz Maureen Wouters Elleen Reynolds Nadine Perry Mary Louise Andrews Lois Paine Thnrcl Row Richard Kern Jack Schultz Ernest Muller John Spaulding Wllluam Campbell John Brand staetter Dayud Moore Robert Jenks Roger Traxler Donald Stephens Not plctured Phyllus Daniels Marlon Zlnger Wulluam Ahlstrom Arthur Toncrc Florence Pasnnl Mwrulyn Chrnsrnan tl gclolm L P cz 1, Thlrty two sensor hugh school students attalned the honor of mernbershlp In the Lake County Scholarshlp Club, a mernbershnp lam :ted to the top rankung students of each class On February l9 Perry played host to the entire county organuzatuon at an evenung ban quet Dr Paul l-'lenry Fall new presudent of l-llram College addressed the group, empha slznng the lrnportant part recommendatlans play rn a successful lute In connection with hrs talk Dr Fall showed recommendatlon sheets whuch he has been asked to full out and told what questions are most frequently asked con ernlng applucants tor posltlons Our local organrzatlon has made plans for frequent rneetnngs to discuss ways of pro 'noting scholarshlp nn the hugh school Roger Traxler local preslclent also appounted a corn m ttee to start a college catalogue llbrary for the use of prospectrve college students Ernest Muller served the organlzatuon as race presudent Cllle Sheetz ns the secretary and Ruth Paden IS lts treasurer Z Sl LL es Tlme Gommefzcial The newly organized Commercial Club ln order to raise funds for the banquet, has brought together the students of the busi- which is to be an annual affair, the club spon- ness education department for business and sored a raffle Awards to typing, shorthand social meetings in order to make known the and bookkeeping students, and to the out opportunities of the department and its equip standing commercial student are made at the ment banquet Speakers for some of the monthly meet ings were officials from nearby business estab lishments who gave the members suggestions in regard to securing positions after gradua NCQ RYde , S9Cfef0 Y JOYCQ Smlfll treasurer tion and the requirements for getting them and Neva Repass reporter Officers of the club are Nadine Perry president Florence Smith vice president Ber Left to right lst row Miss Lillian Otto Joyce Smith Bernice Ryder Florence Smith Nadine Perry Neva Repass Mr Clarence Phillips Stephenson Ellen Lett Sadie Jone Dorothy Armstrong Alberta Lapham 3rd row Irene Penne Phrania Phelps Marion Burke Eleanor Barstow Norma Johnson Phylles Fisk Marlorie Fletcher Mildred Higgins Martha Daniels Freda Schuster Jean Steiss 4th row Alice Vokac Sophia Sleinsky Mariorie Schaab Victoria Sleinsky Irene Vash Doris Covill Alice Wendling Hope Malthy Maureen Wouters Margaret Collins Doris King Helen Jones J h row Ralph Maurer David Matson Duane Shipman Wesley Phillips Robert Clapp Edgar Barber Wi liam Stephenson Donald William Thomas Patterson James Stephenson 69 ' I . . . . I , - r 1 , 1 - I . . . . . . H I I I I ' I ' 2nd rowi Mary Davis, Margaret Sanborn, Orabelle Smith, Eileen Collins, Dorothy Schmidt, Kathleen 'S 4,9 Go X fs + 6' 6-30 fa 9 9 9 R-9 K P 106609 'Ka x -0 ffx QI S ejbqvxc 0 9 wa' Frances Wright Ma garet Sanbo n Stand ng Left to rght Cheste Scott Robot The Com-Mentor student newspaper was produced eight times during the year by a staff of senior high school journalists. The paper appeared in various new styles and makeups highlighted by a special two-color defense issue resplendent in red white and blue. Both streamlined and conventional styles were used in order to give the staff ex- perience in both types of make-up. A new feature was the Scholastic Roto an a t gravure section published by the Na- tional Scholastic Press and distributed with Jenks Ho ard Sch tz, Ma a Z er, Seated, left to 'gntz Do ald Sp ndle, Da ,L Moore. -ach issue of the Com-Mentor. The staff was under the direction of David Moore editor and 'Vlarian Zinger and Robert Jenks assistart editors and was ad- vised by Miss Regina I-lanway. Donald Spindle and Robert Traxler - licited advertising and generally handled e business, Mr. Clarence Phillips advised e business staff which di ected a maga ine sa es drive to finance the fiom-Mentor for e year. Through this plan every student in e school received the paper. 70 Many a parent has fulled the famnly charlot to the roof wlth staff members brnght and early on Saturday mornung and taken them to school where as edutors copy readers man agers or assistants they began mounting plc tures planning lay outs wrltmg scrlpt organ nzlng campaigns readmg proof collectmg ads comparing cover designs and dolng a hun dred and one other dutnes that go toward makung up an annual The tame spent grew from mlnutes to hours untrl parents made klndly suggestuons of sending trunks belongings and food along to make the survnvors as comfortable as pos n e But now wuth the last picture taken the ads secured the cnrculatnon complete and the cover closed a battered but vnctoruous staff hopes you are enjoying the 1942 edltnon of Cardinal Notes WE' 'Rx 'Nb as If YC.. 'Exif QQ'-Q? Seated Ief to rght Barbara Baugh Nadxne Perry r-rances Wrnght Stand ng left to rrght Warren Baker Mar an Zlnger Robert Traxler Robert Clapp Justxn Bemls Donald Spmdle Ardell Phlllnps 1 ' l 1 I 1 1 1 - ' , - s bl 4. L . . . . I - 1 1 - - - 1 1 1 - - ' 1. ' I I . . ' , .. , W, . ' -'-fr? X 1 . M . 5 . X -, Ig V, , K A i ff fx- my , s A -4 S 4 7 ' J' M X Tju X iiff lf ff f'+sL.f'- fc, '1 r ' V, xx . V lvssxijtl Mn,-A -xr. ., . . X Q A -' ' Xt 'K Q --QR A up j 4 X s.. t V Q, . ,V -,X .snr . 'tw fit Ng, Y: -. ' . A ll I - lv I . 1 x 'LX Y' 4 , 'inf 1 ' ,K s ' . W 1, 'lit' , N an A +. ' 'ni 41. ' I - , f y K , V1 R 'X 'E ' iff: xx - sv H. xg Q. 5. . .l L at - . 1 . . 5 , E E ,, , f 4 1 , , ' ' . . 1 , I , I , , Wuth a blare of trumpets and the roll of drums our football marching band stepped onto the fneld resplendent un their brllluant scarlet and grey unxforms The 75 plece marchmg outfnt pepped up the games with lively srdelnne musnc and at halftime hugh stepplng drum major Robert Traxler flanked by seven drum malorettes led the band through mtrncate marching formations 72 BAND CHORUS ORCHESTRA SWING BAND A select group from thus band furnished the musrc for several pep assemblies during the year whale the orchestra played for the more serious programs l-llghlxghtmg the mu slcal assemblres durrng the year were the un stallatlon assembly In which the mlxed chorus furnnshed background for an lnspnrmg ad dress by Dr F Howard Callahan of New York Cnty lllUSlC uscc H tl! Gluzfzms A program of Chrnstmas carols was pre sented by a muxed octett of vonces an an Old English atmosphere created by typucal cos tumes and a novel stage settnng desugned by the art department A very rntereshng assembly arranged by Mr l-lorwell was the concert by the Ohio Orchestra a group of experienced musnclans under The durectuon of Alfred Metzdorf Out standlng was thenr presentatuon of Clvll War folk music accompanylng an mterestlng nar ration by a member of the orchestra Clumaxmg the year of musncal actuvnty was the Sprung Festnval an which all organlza tnons partrcupated In a program showmg thelr progress nn musnc during the year If 1 II lHE PlHUlllllllEllS CLUB lst row Morpone Schaab Warren Baker Neva Repass Sophla Slelnsky Gnlbert Ives Vtctona Slennsky Ardell Phllllps Donna Davies Davld Moore Pnd row Robert Clapp Manan Zlnger Mary Davns Alnce Wendlmg Maureen Wouters Ann Peck Alnce Vokac Margaret Sanborn Marne Dneteruch 3rd row Janne Fuller Barbara Hayward Edgar Barber Kenneth Amerune James Stephenson Wllllam Campbell Robert Taylor Thomas raster Arthur Toncre 4th row Robert Jenks Barbara Jayne Frank Hengesbach Robert Chtlds Raymond Huggins George Zor now Kay Van Deusen Patrucna Bourne Nancy Scott Imogene Slble Where s my play book? I want to brush up on my Innes Somebody look and tell us how many people are out there l hope we get through the thlrd act all right thunk I m golng to experuence stage trnght These exclamatuons and many sums lar ones echoed and re echoed back stage a gala dramatnc performance Despste the nervousness of antucnpatnon and the novelty of appearmg behmd the foot lughts for the tlrst time the players succeeded In guvmg the audience a sernes of entertaunnng plays Under the dlrectlon of Muss Genevneve Kelly the Playmakers Club went unto the pro ductlon of Sky Road early rn the fall ' . during rehearsals or on the opening night ot I I . .II I . ll ' ' ' ' 11 ' ' - . , . I ll ' . . . . . . . - . 11 Hg - 1 - - ' ' ' ' , - ' ' ll ll ' . . I , 74 f orbs cz , I4 G t Z Wien GM 100991201 mefzeml GKIWZS Thus mystery comedy concerned the early stages of commercial arr transportation wlth the action taklng place on a set repre sentrng the Cleveland airport Leading roles were carrred by Robert Childs who portrayed a mlllronaure s son pos :ng as a pllot and Barbara Jayne who played New members In the club were recruited from the students who partrcrpated nn the gunlor and sensor plays The sensors presented an hllarrous comedy Out of the Fryrng Pan whlle the junlors gave a mystery tltled The Wasp s Nest Another phase of our dramatic Interest lres ln the Prrnce ot Peace oratorrcal contest sponsored by the Ohio Councrl of Churches In thrs one of our nnne contestants Robert Jenks won furst place ln the county 'inf 0 9 fasf glznl R 3 Left to rght Ma y Da s Mare Dete ch Alce Wendl ng Marlo e Schaob Kenneth E yea t Barba a Jayne Robert Ch Ids Jane Fuller Ann Peck Pat cna Sou e Ray o d Hgg ns Donald Cole Ardell Ph ll ps John K ng Jock Dan els e a f ge QU L ' u L. J pl an airline stewardess. I . . U l ' ' s n i . . . aa 75 377m LIBRARY TAPF falnaul gf After the nonse and confusuon of the corridors the lnbrary ns a peaceful haven where Byron Shakespeare and Goethe can be genunnely apprecnated The room ntself wnth sts newly Installed fluorescent lughtmg affords a pleasant place for study and recreational readung Four thousand books and 73 maga zines are available to the students and nnstructuon un the use of the lnbrary and help In the preparatlon of unlt prolects are gnven by the llbrarnan Mlss Estrella Daniels and her assistant Mass Eunrce Qtevens The student staff consnstung of Veronica Zardun Helen Kowalsku lmo gene Slble Donna Davues Euleen Rey nolds Nancv Hager Melvin Schaefer George Zornow Carol Chnsman and Dons Freeman assisted the lubraruan an ner duties t 'F .5 ML.. U Q , I , , . . . ' . l .I .A . , ' 1 I r I . . I . . I I ' - . . I . . l 1 I l - 1 , f I I - - f 1 . 76 7-lie Gulfufze lv The Culture Club organnzed to un troduce college preparatory students to the opportunntles for gracsous luvlng whuch muslc art llterature and drama afford heard Dr Joseph Remenyn pro fessor of literature at Cleveland College lecture at an early meetmg on Cervan tes s novel DON QUlXOTE Thus season s program was arranged to lnclude the performance of Der Rasen Ravaller by the Metropolutan Opera Co and a Twnllght concert by the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra The thurty mem bers of the club attended the play Ladles ln Retlrement produced by the students of Lake Erle College They heard Alfred Noyes beloved poet of students lecture on the escape from reallty offered by luterature and saw Bernard Shaw s Saint Joan produced at the Play House On one occasion Mlss Laura Beavers entertalned the group wlth a plano con cert and Mrs Jessle Morrls Toncre read some of her own poems Another time the club was enter tamed by Mrs Mlruam Benham poet and an octett from the Mentor Muslc Club which sang selectuons from Gersh wlns Porgy and Bess Dlnner meetnngs were held at the homes of Robert Clapp Miss Jean Han way Warren Baker Davrd Moore Homer Keltto and Cllfford Hell Members of the organlzatuon are Robert Clapp presldent Marnan Arnold program chairman Donna Davies secre tary Euleen Reynolds treasurer Davud Moore Frank Hengesback Homer Kelt to Frances Wrlght Ardell Phlllups Bar bara Baugh Florence Paslnl Roger Trax ler Robert Traxler Barbara Jayne mo gene Slble Warren Baker Gllbert lves Robert Jenks Ruth Keller Marian Zrn ger Cllfford Hell Nadlne Perry John Sheetz Calle Sheetz Wulluam Ahlstrom Wllluam Campbell Wulllam Stephenson Warner Whlte 'L Zmenlil ,md ZS 0 CZVUSJ1. HZQG E08 gdln I - - ' 1 1 I l I - - - 1 11 11 I . , . I . . I I - . , . - ' I I I 1 - 11 , - - 11 - - - . 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 - 11 A ' - 1 1 1 - - 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' . , ,, . . . 1 1 1 1 11 . . - 1 1 ' I I I I . . . 1 . . . f I f 1 ' 1 1 1 ll . . . D . P 1 C2 CllllllllEllClHl ROM The tlme we were lust 'lttle lads who had a penny to spend unful now when we do the famlly shoppung we ve more than apprecnated your wullungness fo serve and your unflnnfe pafnence even when we haunted you asking for ads Be Cause of them however you have been largely responslble for the succes of all student publrcahons 0 Thank you for vour splendud co perafnon . ' 1 . , , 1 . , . A I ' 1 1 O . . affzons Amerucan Legron Post No 352 Amerlcan Legnon Auxlllary Post Mr and Mrs W E Baker Mr and Mrs J P Baron Mr and Mrs Paul Bosley Dr and Mrs Thomas E Byrne Mayor P G Clapp and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs No 352 H T Clapp Harry Collms E L Davnes R V Davls Robert Drcternch Mayor and Mrs M H Eberhart and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs R M Fagan Thomas Heal Jr U A Hengesbach Harry Hoefler Henry Horn R Earl lves Royce F Keller Mrs Belle Lett Mentor Hugh School Faculty Mentor Hugh School Student Council K of P Lodge No 659 and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs R C Moore F M Osborne Jr Carl Penne J A Perry Elmer Phelps Pythnan Snsters Mr and Mrs R A Repass Mr and Mrs A H Rolph Salnda School Faculty Y Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs a1d Mrs and Mrs and M s ard Mrs and Mrs HenryT Scarsbrook F B Schaab Elmer Schultz Adam Slemsky J D Splndle Hayes Traxler John A Vokac Melvon E Wyant A J Znnger Mr. . . . Mr. . ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. ' ' Dr. . . . Mr. . ' , . Mr. . . . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. . . Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Mag Mr. . . . Mr. . . . , . Mr. . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . Mr. . . . Mr. . . . Mr. . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . . ' Mr. . Mr. . r . . M . . . ' . CUHWIERCIHL DUCK INTO Complrmenfs of THE PAlNE5VlLLE Fraccl s Greenhouse Duck Pin Alleys Flowers for All Occosrons Mentor Ohuo Phone 5 2297 Get Defense Stamps ComDl'me 1IS Of h M' 'H Protane Bottled Gas SHANYS SOHIO SERVICE nt IH ru 1, x Nlentu Ohm Polnegvllle 5713 Chos W Bough Class of 1942 Mentor Hlgh School To the members of thus closs do we especrolly extend our Good Wrshes You ore groduotung ot o fume of ropld chonge ond on uncertom future If IS our wlsh thot the some couroge ond tenoclty of purpose you have drsployed rn your school work w II ossast you rn meetnng Lrfe s new problems ond brrng to you hoppnness ond success The Mentor Lumber 8x Supply Co MENTOR OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH BROS. GARAGE Phone 5 2776 Mentor Ave MENTOR, OHIO 5 r' 79 E I,,.,,,..n..ulsunrluuunnlluuuu : un:nunnnnunnun:nununnlunununn nu E -Q . . Wit Pure :ses At 5 1 or 2 rl Bur l-fe A ws.. . ' V, I I I ' O . . i , .' . . , , I I I KOSTER'S Featurlng Faurmont s Ice Cream Delucatessen Lunches Candles l425 Mentor Ave Mentor Ohlo We Are Interested In Your Proflts Too Thats why we recommend quality qoods such as Elevator C7 Larro Feeds AAC Fertnllzers Vngoro Kelly Island Lame Peat Moss Scotts Lawn seeds Botzum Garden Seeds Pulls bury s Best Flour Henkel s Best Flour and Elevator Flour Palnesvllle Elevator Co Mentor Branch l858 1942 JOHN RICH Jeweler and Optometrist l62 Mann Street Palnesvulle BEST WISHES to the Seniors PTA Wholesale Florlst Retall Lgaunlrg a Zlllnmmi Pamesvnlle Garden and Greenhouse Phone Mentor 5 Cornpany 927 S Center St e wall do for you anythlng a good 107 Mam Street Dlal feed man ought to do Compliments of THE DUPLICATE FORMS COMPANY Mentor Ohno Mentor Momtor YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER Publl had -Xlxsaxs F01 The B t Inte-1et Of 'Vlentor -Xml Nlentrr Fe xdent PHONE 5 5751 STORE 6131 Gneenhouse .116 W Jackson St Dial 5242 L C Lucas Bulldung Contractor Phone 4651 Mentor Ohuo AMERICANS from an Ameucan Instltu tlon on vou IQSYS a great responslbllltv NVQ conglatulate you on vour past con quests and have falth 1n vou1 futule As Amerlcan BENSON S Vxorth Mentor Ixelghborhood Storej . . , 5 'I I E .mu-nn 9 E 1 ' E 5 o o 0 , 1 ' E 1 1 1 E ' I I I I E 1 1 ' : I I E I I Enunnunnnunnlunnuu nululuunnnulnunl nunnuulnlu o o E : Q I I , E . . W ' ' E 11 E E 1 ' tm--nIItnI1fnInnn--.nn-mn--.mum nmnunmununum--nu-uunmnnnnmummmunmnmu Q 0 o I E vm-nnnmn--nmm-.nunnm----nm-munummnnm- In-mmun-umnnnnmnIunmnnInn-muu-mnnmn nn-:nun-mmm . E .. . - 5 Y . ' . - : - v - 'Q , . ,. . E -l - v ' - . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : . s. gf - 4 Q X : 5 . . . : I . . J , S 5 . E A' '5 ' ' Illllll IllIllIllIIllIIIllIllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIIllllIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compluments of The Gold Market Wnlloughby Ohlo Congrotulotnons to the Closs of 42 Lee J Devney Clothuer Store Pounesvulle Ohio CONGRATULATIONS to the Closs of 42 Bachtell, Inc Don t Poss Buy onn Street Pomesvulle CONGRATULATIONS to the Closs of 42 Mentor Pharmacy The Rexoll Store l697 Mentor Ave Mentor 5 552I Mentor Park Garage SOHIO GAS 8: OIL Sanur On -XII 'Hike Of Cm N YK Fletch 1 D No PIODIILLOI Mtntor Ohlo CONGR-XTLL-XTIONS to Gmdufztes of 19-12 HOLE IN THE GROUND RESTAURANT Ham Stleet Pamesvllle Ohxo Compliments of Carlton Hardware Mentor Ohuo B H Mahle GENERAL MERCHANDISE CIOLQIILS Matt Drx foods Footwear Phone 5 F111 Mentm Ohlo Bowl ot Wllloughby Recreatlon Parlor Sax Perfect Alleys IO3 Erie Street O Tumson E P Wolsh Three Modern Stores for Your Convennence I 8z J Hardware Co Pounesvrlle Modrson Wllloughby Dovud S lngolls Eorle L Johnson THE MOORLAND CHINA CO 1 xml NI N Ita I VI lll uf, J M Xoungr C my 11 NI'lIld2,'ll X lIIOL1L,I'lbX II J Palm xllle Comphment f CASTELLO GREENHOUSES The Home of Beautxful Flon Cl Phone 6 41 NIento1 Ohm 1 Q I llllllIlllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl.IIlllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII : lllllllIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllIlllltllllllllllllllllll . , E E 0 Q . E ' Q 1' ' V, A2 S, 3 I ,, ' . . , 5 . - J ', I 5 nunmnunnn:mumunnnununnnnnnun : nnnmnn nnnmumnnunnnunuumumn uunnum umuu E 0 E e ' E ll I II S ........................................................... ......................................... ..-............................................. 1 E ' . . lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - IlIlllllIIllllIlllllllllIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllilllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll E Mi lla . nor, .Ie-rltcw. Ohio . in-ll , , Q ,Q 2 Rot - 20, one mile vast o' o rhhy, O. . . . 1 . . : I 'u , Q. R Av 15 , . r f. lv V2 . 4 ' . .' , I , v ' 5 V' ,- V f7- . ' .S V' , 3733? ...........................................................................................Q................................................ .............................I.. A . A A' E ' s 0 c 4 . : A . i . . , . 5 5- T A V, . IIllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll lllllllll - Dllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll E II IH-lllllIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIII numuuunumnnnu nnmnmmn mnnunu E Beslwlshes Horton's Skyway Inn . . DA d D The Ideal Dames Co. mem We Mentor Avenue pomesvllle' Ohio l Mile Eost of Willoughby, Ohio Congratulations and Best VV1shes to the closs of i942 from The Monoqemenf and Employees qw Q qw fm Service ond Volue Givers Since H393 Poinesvi le Ohio WILLQBY Wm Mell, lnc Dry Goods ond Men s Furnishings 64 66 Erie Street Willoughby Ohio 82 of I l D . ., g . El ........ 5 ........ Ei WITH BEST WISI-IES From The Wayside Gardens Co Mentor Ohro Compllments of JACKETT S CONFECTIONERY STORE 'Vlentol 5 2201 Mentol Ohlo WENNERS SUNOCO SERVICE U S TITQ 8. Accusorlc Mentor Avn At Centex Strut Phone Mentor 5 3911 MENTOR OHIO SANBORN MOTOR EQUIPMENT Inc v4 N State St Puneswllle MAC Cv MUMSEY S MENTOR DELICATESSEN 8: RESTAURANT foxnu Mcntm 8. M xph Nltntm Phmm 'm will Compllment f GUY EVICKS BARBER SHOP Qoznu Maple St and 'YILHUJI Ave NIGHEOI Ohm f UINDIIIIV, nt I WILLOUGHBY COAL fr SUPPLY CO H M SWAINE HARDWARE HARDWARE PAINTS GLASS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Xoux H uduarv. Dealu tfl Owl 70 Yeue Phom 56921 Nlnntol Ohm JAKE SMITH S GARAGE EXPERT REPAIRS 1 If xpm I If u n Il 1 un Compllments of J W HEMPHILL INSURANCE AGENCY Jomes I-Iemphull John Hemphill Phone Polnesvllle 5212 Phone Pounesvllle 4070 5 E mm , . .. E I U , .............................................. . .... ........ .... ..... , . E . I S 0 1 2 , E ' ' . 1 ' ' . . - - ' 5 A Iv . A ' 7 - llllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 7- lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll 1 2 ' ' s rw ' . ' 's ' ' -.'.' ' S 5 1 1-. F Q , , lgggnlglll'll'Ill'lggllgnH'Il'gl'Hgnlnglgngngglulg lnpllnlllllllll - llllIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllIIIIlllllllIllIlillIlllllIlllllIIllIIllllllllilllllllllllill Congratulations to the Class of '42 Q , , . 1 - E E A' w 2 v v i 1 v 'y 1 v I Q 7 ,', 1 . . 2' e. X E 1. zz unnummnnm:mununnunnmmununnunnnuunnn mum -uunnmnun-nunnnnunuunununnunImmunnunmnnnuunnnmuu E Yu-2 rs uf If - -n '- - .- , - . 2 . 5 . X , Y 1 ,- ,-F Q Phono Mt' Ir' :w-2192 Hug kms :lt M SUII lllllllllllllllll lllllllll llhllllll I - lllhlllll Illllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll O O ...... ... 13 A ..... .......................... .. .... .................................... ij Lake Cou11ty's l i'ie-liclly Shopping flL'lltl'l'Sll X13 W 0 5' 1 DEPARTMENT sr I mzs Best Wishes from Dave Sperber, Painesville Ed Schwarz Willoughby The Rollerbowln lB4 Euclid Ave. Willoughby Phone Willoughby ll27 l2 Brunswick Lanes and Roller Rink l-arry Mraz, Alley Manager Fred Hoffman Rink Manager Compliments of THE GONGWER FRIZZELL CO Painesville Ohio Eat and Enjoy rzzzell S Ice Cream Its Good To The Last Spoonful Harrlger Brothers Yolanda s Garage Beauty Shoppe EXPERT REPAIRS Road Tire G Battery Service Complete Beauty Service Official AAA Garage Phone 5 578l l3l6 Mentor Aye 16311 Mentor Ave Phone 5 34ll Memo' OWU 1 - . I 0 J 7 - Q , 7 84 E nunnmmnnunnnumuna:unnnunnnnnuuumunununnvnnnun .H E WILLOUGH BY HARDWARE CO. I Erie Street Compliments of Th C H d . Figid?3TjrApgLQv:1iLi TheMcCrayDan1els Co Quality G Service Compliments of E Coal Gnd Cemerlf Blocks BITZER FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE AND RUGS FOR EVERY Phone 5-4861 HOME Paincsvillc hio 2-L South St. Clair .',. Phone 4622 E WE WILL DO Center St. at N. Y. C. R. R. OUR BEST an the duftucult days ahead to brnng you the thnngs you need and at the lowest possnble pruces But we together with all loyol Americans know that the wants of our government are supreme We must all sacntuce to obtann our common oblectnve Vlctory SF ARS ROEBUCK 8: CO North Pork Place Paunesvnlle Ohuo T e Pamesvllle Laundry 8z Dry Cleaning Co Laundry Linen Supply Dry Cleaning Rug Cleonnng Phone 4386 257 E Mann St Palnesvllle O HUGH S JEWELERS LI N ID mc Stat P H11 xllls Ohl WAYSIDE RESTAURANT Lune md Dance -X Ix nd ot Sott Dunk Home Looked NIL xl LUIIIEI Hel lu Road 8. Nltntor -Xu Ihcm Nlentu o-1084 Nientol Ohm O 1 V 91 St ' A O l O I A , I 95 . . I . h ' . C 5 Q E t'n1'n1'ot' .Ia' 2 1 .' ' Q- . E a' fs -. 'u 1 S1151 5 5S.f ,I .V ' E1 f E, 85 E ---I . ..... .......-I.-lm... ......... . ....... A ....... E Compliments of TEXACO SERVICE STATION Smitl-fs Meds Sl-mp Sidney Hunkin 124 Mom sr, Pqanesvazle Power Lawn Mowers Newest Styles for Spring Sold - Shmpenml -- Re-paired E Shoes, T00 EARL IVES EQUIPMENT CO. Phone Nlcntm' 5 5311 Compliments of THE C MERKEL 8z SONS CO FLORISTS Cut Flowers ond Pot Plonts FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED l3OE5 Mo BOWL FOR HEALTH Recreation Mentor on the Loke For All Occasions D6 DELIVER! ES ANYWHERE Mentor 5 52l l MENTOR AUTO WRECKING Used and Junk Cdl Bought also SCRAP AND IRON 1544 Hart St Mentor Ohno CONGRATULATIONS T Thx Cla S of 42 QUALITY SHOE STORE FAMOUS FOR FITTING f' ILIIL XKlllOl1gl1bY N l St. A Mentor Lake --------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------- se Your Pfllltlllg on this book wos done by o new company formed of expe rnenced people We opprecnote your confidence ond pofron o e Congratulahons THE PAINESVILLE PUBLISHING C0 Inc to the Seniors 46 N State S1 Pamesvllle Compliments of FEFWU FLE11T WING fEW'4 Sw? QI KEEP XOUR LAR HF THE FL1:l'I WING W -XY THE LAKE COUNTY OIL CO bee Our Mentor Dealer Harrxger Bros Garage If CllMUlbery6 Your rmture Moved f f, 71 WlNDMERMEREs 5 ,Mg 14441 EUCLID Ave f -M COAST T0 COAST M: Gaaimq flnceuaay CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of l942 Complnments of 'I 'I Newberry Maple Brook Dalry Sc: IOC ond 25C Store 124 5 gtete Street 87 mulunuunununn nunununn nnnun I E 0 o . C I . Q . I ., . . I., I I .-...................... .--mm..........................nmmm.............-.............. .ml mu , 1 v X ff, I . 1 - I 1 gasamz U'5'l ' .11 , I. , 4 ' . vt v . V V . . llama-Ownrd , . .............. .muH-IHIml--H-I.1.tuHmtm--H.-I--mtHH...I-...HI-m--I.-mm.. -.................-IH--H--H-----HII--1--mmmI------mm---mm--n - FH , For n ormation a I 360 .e 1 t e H' ,,fvr1l7 C, ' Agvnl cmbvr Allied Vun Lines ' L, ,' . if i f ' I u i., , ' ' , S' 0 A A1 - , 0 l E 9 1 1 E ' , nnnua E , Congrotulotuons to the Closs of 42 TABER AND FENTON Mentor Ohno Phone 5 2271 SHIRL F DAVIS Borber Shop 1683 Mentor Ave Mentor Ohio Compllments of Beebower Bros , lnc BUILDERS SUPPLIES Phone 5 4211 Mentor Ohlo Cochran Pamt and Wall Paper Store PonnesvuI'e Wnlloughby Phone 6679 Phone 16 WE DELIVER The Damels Bros Coal Co Coe Fuel OI Rood Ou! Stokers G O11 Burners Phone Wulloughby 21 O Complrments of Casella Dry Cleamng Co 108 Moln St Pornesvnlle Ohuo Mentor Sheet Metal Shop Trnnsng ond Vurnoce Work 1430 Mentor Avenue Phone 5 3241 For courteous Service Come to Warner s Texaco Statlon Mentor on the Loke JOHNSON S MARKET Hfme glllflxtfl HlCh0lX Ham 'ind Bacon Pu h Nhat md 61061116 NILNTOR OHIO uSf Frank Jackson BLACKSMITH Mentor Ohuo E -'---- -'--------'----'--'--- - -- ---------------------'---- 1 D Com AND FEED f-xnweye Dependable . , 1 0 E , 1 szA 'f s I, 1 ' J 88 COIIIPIIIHLYIESO1 L B BOOTH FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO Real Iwtate md Insurance W A gtkmm gt lu 5 Mnntol Awe XlLtOl1d Drug NIBHEOI 0 4-192 NILULOI Phonf. o 3221 T Thi HI S01 If 2 181 'Vlam St Pamesulle LIGHTNER s Book sToRE MKS fULQPgAP 116 M St I ll lm umwl L O Conunmnt Budget Plan The Lake County Gas Co WILLOUGHBY FAIRPORT MENTOR WICKLIFFE Qompllmunts md But Wlshes Blu. BRowN FURNITURE co Homer S Fuxmtula mt Lux Tums PEANUT PIES 4w 4 South Stntc St P me xxlle Q no The Food Value Candy DANIELS LADIES APPAREL JQHN 5: SHAFFER Izxclu HL But Ixot Pxpon we ELECTRICAL CONTRACTQR C 0 11 P A R I' Hoplun Rrl luQIllZO1 01110 P l.1f'l8SVl1ll Ohio Hmm 5 5,57 Palnesvllle s Leadlng Statloner School ond Office Supphes Gift Shop Lendmg Llbrory Servsce G Soles on Addmg Mochmes ond Typewrnters The Educational Supply Co. South Store St Pomesvllle, Ohno num:munnnmnunnuummm n-nun nmm-nunnun-nu-mmm 89 -mn H.. ...mm mn...-H.. - --HIuIvm..ml...-....,....... -H ' . - ' E ' I n o E ,. '- . , : J, 4 - . .... 'S,A. 2 --- : . 1, 1 ' ' , ,. . . , : .. - H . . . v , A . - : A . - , ,, --.-um. .U..H.H..mm.lm-mnI-.m............. U--......... nm...H..I.mf-..........H....................-HI. E 1 1 1 v V 1 5 I , . E : . 1 1 ' . ' ' ' . .. v 5 -y 0 ' ,, 1 r. J4 . : f - v, 1 1 : . , . L 1 : ' . , . : 1 ' . ' . ' 1. ' ,. 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U 'lu '--.J ' P X ,A 3 4. ,xii M 'x ' X 5 I3 4 -wal: fy li' , f , 2 'jf-+3 A .N I ,,fj X 'iff I f N C v rf:4As V X ff ' A2 i U 2 A 4 ' U WHO Na 5 GBHP QPXNG ug: I ': 6 Q ,M ff Q ,fi Q -F5 4: 'L 'Tu X 7 6125, fi 25 :fir f ' ' ETF xiii .I K -,5,,,g.,,'? F V K LS 1 2 L W5 if ,.f ' 152 A ,f -M -- . rf' ' -NN X , ,, ,Y X . f- , i w f f 6 - 1 ' 'f , 5 A ' , ' , U A F96 O VXNGS Q f Ci1p1P f A , 1-, Q Xf fa. J ? M i 'fa' H 6 U 9 xi? ,F-- f l X Q: ni X 45' E ..,. Q if IZ -Q .,-,. I -- ,JL 'gk E- :Q ,4t- X ,f, 1 ,,3,f'lf - :' 155, X A ' A ga X-c g X X 4 I fi 7, I 7 ' ' 11 of: 9569 'A Wwe Q Q CHHPH Z X 1 QQN QQW me 1 9 - - . 9 I , Af EEF .51 QNX? -4:2 L Q 53352 X9 . 'L Bw-i'Z'5? M 1' P Ypf ..1 ,'?j f 5 - K' N x la i 4 Aff ' ! C. O F1 1 Iwsi'- 'l ' P' 25? a.4 Q v gn X 4 7 '...T-. 1' -'-.-., r -' J. ,.-:.Q..,.f. A , .-1 - ,ff - .J-':... IJ - ...r if P. J , -u 4. s , A L-. 1, ,L g af 'E ei' L C