John's Island Cafe, Dorothy and Otis Shepard, Santa Catalina, 1940s/50s Lobster ‘Sticky’ continued to innovate with

‘Sticky’ continued to innovate with his policy of recruiting a manager for each store from the ranks of employees

located near the Ladies Mile on East 9th and University Place

is superimposed on the body of an airplane

A marvelous example of the ingenuity of menu artists

the sons of Swiss immigrants

John's Island Cafe, Dorothy and Otis Shepard, Santa Catalina, 1940s/50s Lobster ‘Sticky’ continued to innovate withThis stunning menu is from a side project of two of America's most famous commercial designers, Dorothy and Otis Shepard, stemming from their work with chewing gum giant Wrigley. Otis, known as "Shep", met Philip K. Wrigley in 1932, and quickly became the firm's art director. With Dorothy he created some of the most iconic ads in history; by 1936, the pair were reworking every visual aspect of the Wrigley owned Chicago Cubs baseball team, from signs,