Shelby High School - Scarlet S Yearbook (Shelby, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1927 volume:

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Q j I Y XX I I ' 3 sf -un' V I it X III'-V' II? I M l ' 'V VI I XX X X Il Ii'-V 5 'E - ' f I 1 I .....mnnl...I , I I nuuuumIllHummnuImumnnlmnmmnunnumnnuuumuuununulnnls lull IIHullmullllllunlllllllllltlllllllllllll E b sm Q Q -is 1s2.,,g.rrgs1 W 1 -if M W i in 'Q' 1 . E J 0 Behiratinn Ill mith unhuunheh respert fur his srhnlarship, been ahmiratinn E P1 fur his leuhership, sinh must nf all ri sinrere appreriatinn nf his rw .J frienhship, his justire emit lngaltg, his sgmpathg ahh unherstanhing, f me are prnuh tn hehiraie this, ai: ig nur iirst puhliratinn uf the ,W I Srarlet 5 tu nur. Superintenhent, E 1,3 - D 111111. 111. 11. mms 5 fl ,V 7 5' , ,,,r.r .rr.. , . r..., ,. ...r ..,.. , , .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fEE1-s-41ieE31?--c-- +L ,RI -Qi... -44 0 -Q1 ,qv-'M-1' I i 2 2-21221.25 N1 V . V .,, X, --J ........ -M .. rift? 'Q X W 'R f-, .-.pn . YF A Q fig fig In-., Viv. 9-X' Vp? 19 iixlilj :Yu wr we . we W M 4 J- yi .W . :Jn M1 1'Fh 41.9.41 Q sflggmiiggyq ,.,.. L, ...V ' ..-aims... - It is the men and women, boys and girls pouring in and out all day that give the building a. soul of dreams and thoughts and memories. H1533 V - M- +- --N - 0 s1lllQQQa?1QQSfi'ls-' - -Q--S - Shelhgls 1 huratinnal Girusahe HELBY'S lirst school housc, built of logs, was erected in 1821, three years after the first settlement was made. It was built on the site of the present Brickley Block at the corner of Gamble and Main Street. Shortly after this it was burned to the ground but a new building was speedily built in its place. Deborah Moyer was the lirst teacher employed at a salary of nine shillings per month and board herself. The sec- ong building also burned. There is no record to show the place of the next school building but for several years the only disbursements of money in the village was in connection with maintenance of schools. By 1840 there were two school buildings at the corner of Smiley and Gamble Streets, one in lrishtown, which afterward was moved to Marvin Avenue for a Catholic Chapel, and one on North Second Street, called the Junction School. This is used today as a dwelling house 'on Second near Flint Street. The present Grant School displaced a former two-story frame building occupying the same site. On Church Street there was also a two-story frame building occupying the lot ,on which the Reformed Church parsonage now stands. The first Grammar and High School Building was of the same type as these East and West side build- ings. It was built on Central School lot back of a residence fronting on Main Street. At the same time that Grant School was con- structed, Hayes School was built on Sharon Street. Two schools of St. Mary's in the same block com- plete the list 'of elementary school buildings for the city. From time to time during boom years, however, rooms have been fitted out for temporary school rooms, in various parts of the city. Old Wilson Hall, on the -site of Sutter-Higgins block housed several such schools as did the second-story of the Engine House, and the oldest Central build- ing, now on Main Strect was also uscd several times. As early as 1855 a Select School was maintained in the basement of the United Breth- ren Church. The history of Shelby High School dates back to 1869, when the first class took upon themselves High School duties. This class, consisting of three members was graduated in 1874. The October following this event, marked the beginning of work on the building which now stands to the rear of the building which until recently was occupied by our High School. This structure was completed about January first. 1876. From here classes were graduated every year except 1881 and 1891 until 1901. when it was again found necessary to seek larger quarters. Work was begun on this new structure in the spring of 1900, under the supervision of the fol- lowing Board: Mr. W. S. Lynch, Superintendent, Mr. W. W. Skiles, President of the Board of Edu- cation, which consisted of Mr. John Hughes, Clerkg Mrs. George Scott, Mr. Frank Brucker and Dr. Hyde. This building was designed to ac- commodate a High School of one hundred and twenty members. From this school a class was graduated every year until 1925 when the size of the class had increased to sixty-five, and the number of High Schol Students from fifty to three hundred and fifty in the fifty odd years of its ex- istance. ' Due to the cramped quarters, Mr. Lewis and Board of Education were forced to ask for a new and better equipped building. In the spring of 1924 work was begun on the present Shelby High School, a building designed to accomodate a stu- dent body of appr'oxi.ma,tely four hundred, with the necessary laboratory and library facilities. The building was completed and ready for use in September, 1925, and has justly become the pride of every loyal student of S. H. S. la --t-aa--.1 ew- el Q e1fl5egeigLgQH'1e Q e -he Ma1'ble crumbles, the very names of cities are forgotteng but if one hu- man heart is touched, if joy has come where sorrow once Was, the actor has not lived in vain. - H253 ff - W- -we 4 a +1flS ggg2LQQ5UWa- V me Honor the game thou playest, for he who playest the game straight and clean and hard is a winner even when he loses. H2253 W - W- -. - L '. ,---1.1. 'Q A Q Q' VlSg g111e r,f,iUW EP' Qlhemiztrg ilahnraturg Egning Tfxunm mTlA,4,,..4, H1Qjjj,,. ,4,. .44 ., .G ,V . ,,,. .. ifiinlngg Eahuratnrg manual Eraining W - Q 5 -Q V. .Q . -Q1 ,V . ,,, NE, mnarh nf Ehuwiinn MRS. NORA WILL MR. J. C. MORRIS President MRS. CLARA DICK MR. R. I. LEWIS Suht. of Schools DR. E. D. DOWDS MR. C. W. WILSON ,Y'!T' H2223 V - W- I .,,,..,. .41 Q V. L., .,.,,. .253 1 5 ,A fi - 4- Q f-p -':,- - - 2 . - Q ,ff . fx Q 4 1 ,NL , , L X Y , E A 1 if 1, sl - QT S , ..-m. ff .1 :Q if X .- .f I 5 vl T. -f f' -2 NI I ' K., 1 A - S - . ,I all 14, nu- I f p- , ' 16-U, N s :E- Q I ..--,. fin, 6 K - , ,t : '-- V' ff. ,-f-D - Q. fs 4311- , - - -X , 'FQ S ' -45 'Z' E' ' AZ - - ' ' ' I - ' 1 - : - .- f - 1 ,.,-- ,?i:X-2 - - --.., 4 ,....... , , N N- . q ....--V ' ' , 9905 f 1' 35 . :? uvnu.-- via' 5 , , A M, .b 5' 'r ,fg,,,n, ' 1 Si' .Ev . xxWVU: y::l .5 nu: 'S' ,',Tn'Fm' x H7 ' f' V f W!! ' 4 v W I I MR, C. G. TENER Principal . , Q-'Th . - W Qw wMVb- 1.1 -W Q Q wfgggigiglw V- V W- MISS MARIE HUGHES MISS History French 1 I N ,cw- M . egllfitlf' 1 U j! RUCH riff ,EJ M , Uv MAJ , yf Miss RUTH TRuiCI-Q7 N Physical Education English X MJ E253 W - W- M -W Q M '4F'fiLgLg'f1fl.iiggjh'V 1 V N-Vi 23 A.. Miss MARY GR FFIJFH 7 H Public Speaking MISS MR. LESLIE REMLEY Scfence l Assistant Coach MR. GEORGE MACHWART MISS MARY CARTER Science Science aww . . ,Q-.1-.. W , , -V WM 6-fP1 '4'gE2Z?.'iff-'G-N WWI .5 x- W Q Q Q flggiggigigsmw fe - V W 45 M I SS ELSA KOUPA I , Lilwarizm I X, x MISS DOROTHY LEONARD Musicx' x V 1 X 1 Mtss HARRIETTE MORRIS IM ' Domestic Ar-t X X Vx 0' MR. THURMAN BLACK Manual Training M .Q.45g33,,.g,.. ,gg A Cillnissvzjg r KW 4 Q 41rlSgE.v.fl.gf-lgihb' - V W fy . Seninrs JAMES BRICKER --- ...... .,-Presirleut HELEN LASER --- ...... Vice President ', 4' JUNE DENNIS --- ..... Secretary-Treasu1'e1' COLORS Blue and Gold FLOWER Lily of tllv l'nll1-y M O'l 1'O J Tho ropvs of tho 'mst ring' tulle lells of thc' flItlll'0.H M .q1.4j'jQij3,,.,4,,. -41-we Q eflLQQgQg.?LQlQ5l'l ef ' V 'UV DORIS C. ADAMS General Course Science Club, 43 English Club, 4. OPAL ROSEANNA ADAMS Commercial Course MARY ALLWEIN General Course Latin Club, 2, 39 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. . RUSSELL D. ANSPACH General Course Science Club, 4, Latin Club, 35 Glee Club, m 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 4g Debate Alternate 4. HAZEL ARMSTRONG Commercial Course Glee Club, 45 Annual Staff, 4. MARGARET BARKDULL General Course Biology Club, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY L. BLACK College Enirancc Course A Honor Roll, 43 Science Club, 4, English -- -' Club, 49 Latin Club, 2, 35 Glee Club. 1, A 3 4 MARGARET LEONE BOYCE Commercial Course Honor Roll, 43 Glee Club, 1, 4. 0 -Q. lm -ff-4 v-+4 iiiglf--ef FW YS 1.- :J em 4 A -efeigggignm 1 eb be me WALTER K. BRICKER General Course Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, 4. J. EMERSON BUCK General Course Latin Club, 2. ' , MARY COE College Entranre Courxe Honor Roll, 43 Science Club, 43 English Club, 4g Latin Club, 23 Giee Club, 1, 2, 3, -1, Annual Staff. 4. GEORGE L. CRALL Commerrinl Course English Club, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 An-- nual Staff, 4. v EVELYN LOUISE DEARDOFF Commerrial Courxe j J mee Club, 1, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4. , ff, i5'SQf3 'J IRENE DILLON College Entrance Course Honor Roll, 45 Home Room Representa- tive, 4g Science Club, 43 English Club, 43 Latin Club, 33 Debate, 43 Annual Staff. 45 FLORENCE A. DOUGLAS ' Commercial Course English Club, 45 Basketball, 4. L WALTER ELLIOTT General Course English Club. 43 Glee Club, 4g Football, 4. ,i,1Pi,,Li4' V ' W' ' CLARENCE R. FAGAN General Course Science Club, 4, Latin Club, 3. DUANE FISHER General Course Glee Club, 45 Football, 3. 45 Baseball, 2, 3. EDNA FISHER Commereial Course MILAN W. FREESE General Course MARGARET BERNADINE FULLMER Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET JOSEPHINE GRUBB General Course Biology Club, 49 English Club, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS E. GUTHRIE General Course Science Club, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD GUTHRIE General Course Science Club, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2g Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, 4. lWl,.L-Qlf' F'-ff' I Q.,- , 3 ,Q Q' JR if .Ji- J MM! llf l.!,,! 4-9 -m.,.i,v 'QM' no Q 'Q' ' '15 ini, ELEANOR HOPE General Course G' Biology Club, 43 English Cllub, 4: Latin Club, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN HUNTER Commercial Course JEANNETTE H. INSCHO General Courxe English Club, 45 Latin Club, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff, 4. fl BOB JOHNSON If College Eniranee Courle 'AA Home Room Representative, 4: Science X Club, 4g English Club, 4, Glee club, 4g Debate Alternate, 4. ANTONIA JOHSTON College Entrance Course Honor Roll, 4g Science Club, 45 English Club, 45 Latin Club, 2, Debate. 43 Annual Staff, 4. I P ' RAY KELLER T General Course g science Club, 49 Football, 4g Basketball, 33 Debate, 43 Student Athlete, 3. GEORGE KILGORE General Course Science Club, 4: Football, 4. REEVA LOUISE KIRKPATRICK General Course Biology Club, 4g Latin Club, 25 G 1, 2, 3, 4. lee Club, - 1 r-111. ' M 'G' be .'?g-..f.,.?i' -- , ...,....ig....,.flQ,j,i1:QQQ'g5lxl1., .2 .2 ROYAL S. KI RKPATRICK General Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 EVELYN KNAPP General Course Biology Club, 4: English Club, 4. XVILLIAM KNAPP C0nllne1'4'ia1 Course FRED J. LAUBIE General Course Science Club, 43 Football, 3, 4. CHARLES LYSINGER General Course Science Club, 45 Gl nual Staff, 4. EUNICE W. MAYER General Course science Club, 4, English Club, 4, Glee l Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff, 4. ALICE McGAW General Course Glee Club, 3, Biology Club. 4. - FAYE MILLIRON General Course English Club, 4. 4 M l Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Q XR 4 , X3 ee Club, 2, 3, 45 An- 7 v ' 1 4, l JOHN MOORE General Courre English Club, 4. GLEN NORRIS f General Course Science Club, 43 Orchestra, 4. A CECELIA KATHRYN NOSS General Course Biology Club. 4. 5 THELMA IRENE PETTIT General Course Glee Club, 1, 2. l PAUL PITNEY 5 General Course BERTHA H. PURDY 5 Commercial Course Latin Club, 23 Glee Club, 2, 35 Annual 1 Staff. 4. l Tl-IELMA RANDALL General Course A Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4. GEORGE REICHERT Commerviul Course Science Club, 4, English Club, 43 Latin Club, 2, Basketball, 35 Student Athlete. 35 Annual Staff, 4. . W -euegienvw-4 G '-fic' 4 0 41liL,2,.5.a3.L.el'-ill V 'Z' V ALICE ELIZABETH SHOUP College Entranfe Course Honor Roll, 4, English Club, 43 Lnfin Club, 2, 35 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. RUNALD 'l'. SHOUP General Course Science Club, 4: English Club, -I: Orches- tra.. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2. HILDA SIPE General Course Science Club, 45 Biology Club, 4. I KENNETH SMITH X General Course I Science Club, 4. MABEL M. SNYDER C01ll1Il6fl'lIll Course Latin Club, 2. MARIE J. STRAUSBAUGH General Course Science Club, 4, English Club, 45 Annual Staff, 4. ROSS STROUP General Course , Science Club, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2 3, 4. JONAS S. STUCKEY General Course VEQT .f.....gjg33i,, D. EN. E , Efllgggjjllj 3 E. ,, ..,,,.. PHYLLIS L. TILOCK General Courxe Staff, 4. PAUL B. VALK General Course EDITH A. YVAINES Commervial Course Glee Club, 4. ELSIE MAY WAINES Commerfial Course Glee Club, 45 Annual S ,C IRENE WEAVER Commerfial Course J. RAY WEAVE'R Q General Course CLARENCE YETZER General Course Science Club, 43 Glee 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SHAVV General Course F'00tb2Lll, 2, 3, 4. Science Club, 43 English Club, 4, Latin Club, 35 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Science Club, 4: Football, 4. taff, 4. Orchestra, 43 Debate Alternate, 4. Cl ub. 4, Football H1553 V - we - -F - -as -X Q afisgsigfgsiw -- - ---M c Seninr 0112155 iflistnrg The Crusaders of the class of '27, one hundred and eleven strong, entered S. H.. S. in the Autumn of 1923. They were soon or- ganized under their banner of Blue and Gold, and after many hard won victories and a few notable defeats they completely conquered the Freshman outposts of the stronghold. Each succeeding year, the band, which has somehow dwindled in size to little more than half the number, chose Worthy commandants to lea.d t-hem in their various campaigns and to aid them in en- forcing rigid Uj -and militaristic UQ dis- cipline. During the Freshman year, the leaders chosen included Claude Markel as Presi- dent, Nadine Wilkinson, Vice Presidentg James Bricker as Secretary and June Den- nis Treasurer. For the Sophomore year, Walter Bricker took Claude Markel's place at the battle front, Nadine Wilkinson remained Vice President and June Dennis was Secretary and Treasurer. i.-...... These same officers continued to guide us through the Junior year. In our Senior year we again chose our leaders, realizing that only the most judi- cious selection Would bring the desired suc- cess. The following selection was made: James Bricker, President, Helen Laser, Vice President, June Dennis, Secretary and Treasurer. This last year has been decidedly the best. The Seniors have taken part in al- most every encounter, and succeeded in nearly every undertaking. In closing,'we the Class of '27 Wish to express our thanks to the Faculty. We have done our best, and although we at times failed in, or deviated from, the carefully chosen path, We have only the regret that we could not do more. The time spent in S. H. S. is to us the most precious memory that We have to recall, and we can only say to the future graduates of this institution that we Wish them as much happiness as we ourselves have enjoyed. We feel that We could not wish them more. Ji 4 ---- -- 1 frm -Q-grag'fig-M Yi- T, New 4, , gflggmgl-Q55j',,,,.. L ...,.,,, . Glass Brnpherg Alas, twenty uneventful years have pass- ed ere it is my privilege to be seated by the bedside of the famous aviator, Russell Ans- pach, convalescing after his thrilling para- chute leap from the Moon. This morning he wanted me to read, for he was very nervous. I picked up the morning paper, and facing me, in great headlines, was the shocking news that President Bricker had caused Elsie Waines, his private secretary, to announce his veto of the Direct Primary Bill. It had been championed by Walter Elliott in t-he House and Ray Keller in the Senate. But even their unexcelled art of persuasion proved of no avail against the sturdy conviction of our President and his senatorial champion, Bob Johnson. Little we dreamed during our High School days that members of our class would play such an important part in the ruination of our nation. Our only hope is that Irene Dillon from her seat on the Supreme Court bench will adjudge this bill unconstitutional. We continued to leaf thru the paper. Suddenly we noted that June Dennis had been made Treasurer of the J. Pierpont Morgan Banking Company, and at last we were grateful that we had been permitted to give her such a, good introduction to the problems of high finance during our High School days. We turn ong the stock market discloses Emmie Buck still holding a corner on the chicken market, despite Evelyn Knapp's fight to break it. Much of Emmie's success, I hear, is due to his efficient busi- ness manager, Charlie Lysinger. fWe won- der if Charles has had time to growl? We looked on thru the paper thinking that we could not possibly find another classmate who had attained such fame, but just then we saw Francis Guthrie pictured as leader of the Civic Opera, which is being guaranteed by t-he philanthropic gifts of Ronald S-houp, Czar of Baseballdom. CD0 you suppose both are marriedlj We read an account of Harvard's 'victory over Yale. That brings to my mind the fact that George Reichert, Jr., is Professor of Municipal Government there. Time was dragging to the extent that we now glanced thru the advertising and there again I discovered names that were dear to both of us. Bill Knapp advertised as a bustling real estate dealer, while Mabel Snyder and Edith Waines were urging the world to buy sugar and spice and every- thing nice. And there was Paul Valk, now an engineering magnate, lauding his new viaduct from High School Avenue to Broad- way. We also noticed that John Moore, as President of the Shoe Shiner's League of America, is pushing the sale of discarded dental chairs for shining parlors. Ross Stroup is his purchasing agent. Hazel Arm- strong is still advertising as a. sixteen year old mannequin fand she looks itl. Evelyn Hunter is manager of an exclusive millinery shoppe. Laying the morning paper aside, I picked up the last American Magazine to read a short stoiry written by our own Doris Adams, but we could not decide whether it was impressionistic or of the humorous type. Here were also some good reviews by Alice Shoup. But Russell wanted me to read from the Ladies Home Journal, since it was ed- ited by Paul Pitney. We found there Aids for the Housewife, by Mary Allwein, and a course in home dressmaking by Phyllesse Tylocke, 300 Rush Street, Chicago. An ad- vertisement for Paramount Week told of Marie Strausbaugh, featuring with Edna Fisher, in Why Men Leave Home. There was also a picture of Margaret Barkdull's famous orchestra consisting of Margaret Boyce, Howard Guthrie, the portly Royal Kirkpatrick, and Thelma Randall. They say im '4 si E323 T, . -Q 0 . g, Qllass Brnphecg-Conzinued people attend just to watch the dramatic leader as she directs. But where are the others that neither the American nor the Ladies Home Jour- nal feature them? Dorothy Black, is Pro- fessor of Latin at Ohio Wesleyan, Bertha Purdy is teaching History at old S. H. S. and Eleanor Hope is author of a Eat and Grow Thin series. Clarence Fagan is tak- ing Mr. Tener's place. But Russell again became nervous so I picked up another magazine, The Farm Journal, and there found an article written by Jonas Stuckey, regarding his cure for the corn borer. We found that Kenneth Smith and Ray Weaver, are also contribu- tors to this magazine. Boots Fisher called this forenoon. He plays professional football, you know. He told us that Walt. Bricker, our famous cap- tain of '27, is responsible for the coaching of Ohio State's wonderful team. This does not surprise us, owing to his earlier career. Florence Douglas is still holding up the woman's side of the game, Boots says, for she is a world famous acrobat. Eunice Mayer and Irene Weaver, are re- lief nurses in the Near East, and as for the rest of our classmates, many are sailing the unchartered sea of matrimony. Among these are Faye Milliron, Alice McGaw, Thelma Petitt, Opal Adams, Reeva Kirk- patrick, Cecelia Noss, Margaret Fullmer and Margaret Grubb. I am sure we hope they enjoy their voyage and that very few storms stir the calm waters. Alas, the others have places in the ranks of the unclaimed-their state was a great worry to our most recent callers-Nig, Fritz, and Milan. Mary Coe and Helen Laser are still living with Jeannette in her cunning little studio in Greenwich Village. Mary is a social sec- retary, and Helen a model for a Permanent Wave establishment. Russell had fallen asleep so I must steal gently out of the roomf--But the charm ozf High School days is once more enshrouding me. Q IW -Q - -fa E223 W, W- Ev. 0 .ai Q Q.. ,,,. , Ja Qllasz mill We, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven of Shelby High School, do make and publish this our Last Will and Testament. ITEM I. Our will is that a.ll our football banquet expenses be paid out of our Estates, as soon as may be found convenient. ITEM ll. Doris Adams further bequeaths her sta- ture to Bertha Laubieg Opal Adams wills her beautiful long tresses to Mildred Kinsell and Corrinne Kuhn, Mary Allwein leaves her lease on the third fioor hall to Dorothy Setong Russel Anspach gives his wonderful scholarship to Mildred Light, Hazel Armstrong bequeaths her ability in shorthand and typing to Ralph Mosierg Margaret Barkdull leaves her quietness to Virginia Arnoldg Dorothy Black gives her history out- lines to Philip Oxman and Dick Payneg Margaret. Boyce leaves her ability to keep quiet to Gerald Lewis and Paul Metzgerg James Bricker bequeaths his shortness tor Carlton Zeiters, - Walter Bricker wills his record as foot- ball captain to Bob Stockg Emerson Buck leaves his school-girl complexion to Arthur La Barge and Giles Schottg Mary Coe gives her talkativeness and grins to Lucille Huntg George Crall bequeaths his ability in English to William Ewalt and Julius Clabaughg Evelyn Deardoff, Mabel Snyder and Edith Waynes leave their lease on the ditto machine to La Vina Stine, Alice, Dickson, Radene Waldruff and Luella Jack- song June Dennis and Helen Laser will their chairs by the door in Room 302 to Margar- et Innis and Iris Imhoffg Irene Dillon and Antonia Johnston do give and bequeath their troubles to Floyd Switzer and Francis Leemasterg Walter Ellliott gives his speaking ability to Dale Prestong Florence Douglas leaves her share in the Wrigley Chewing Gum Company to Mary Kirkpatrickg Clarence Fagan bequeaths his pipe to Ted Nelsong Duane Fisher wills his sleeping sickness to Martha Lightg Edna Fisher leaves her vamping ability to Hazel Lewisg Margaret Fullmer gives her nail file to Joe Hubbardg Margaret Grubb' bequeaths her sweet voice to Benjamin Spaydeg Francis Guthrie leaves his ability in French to Doris Orewilerg Howard Guthrie gives his art of bluffing to Ross Sipeg Eleanor Hope wills her corner locker to Edna Carpenter, Evelyn Hunter bequeaths her straight hair to Wanda Wilkinsong Jeannette Insoho wills her vanity case to Marian Wilkinsong Bob Johnson gives his height to James McMurdo and Merlin Rogersg Ray Kellar bequeaths his public speak- ing qualities to William Wood and Arthur Reis: George Kilgore leaves his promptness to Harry Earlg . W -Q-ahae-an 1 -W - Q -1 ViiSQsi1QlQill'l - i - --- -2-as QHEI55 mill-Continued Reeva Kirkpatrick bequeaths her power over men to Susan Shadeg Royal Kirkpatrick wills his gift of dis- cussion to Gail Mathewsg Evelyn Knapp leaves her front seat in 301 to Merle Roweg William Knapp gives his little feet, to be divided equally, between Lawrence Straus- baugh and Walter Payneg Fred Laubie leaves his lease on the six square feet in front of Jeannette's locker to Jack Kennedyg Charles Lysinger bequeaths his meek- ness to Frank Van Wagnerg Eunice Mayer wills her curly hair to Paul Guering Alice McGaw leaves her daily letter to Agnes Berryg Faye Milliron bequeaths her frat pin to Mary Frenchg John Moore gives:.his wit to Floyd Davis and Paul McKinneyg Glen Norris leaves his permanent excuse to Reid Gatesg Cecelia Noss bequeaths her speed to Glen Stevenson and Harold Seatong Thelma Pettit gives her laugh to Mildred Pattersong Paul Pitney leaves his skill at manual training to Harold Chewg Bertha Purdy bequeaths her position in the office to Mildred and Marjorie Pat- tersong Thelma Randall gives her ability to play the piano to Leonarda Mayerg George Reichert wills his ability as cheer leader to Ruth Tindaleg Alice Shoup begs that her voice he equally shared between Robert Haun and Charles Hartzg Ross S-troup does devise and bequeath his musical attainments to Rolilf Loomisg Hilda Sipe bequeaths her comfortable chair in Physics class to Thurlow Millerg Kenneth Smith leaves his bashfulness to Dick Hessg Marie Strausbaugh bequeaths her chic- ness to Martha Garnhartg Ross Stroup wills his ability to Charles- ton to Keith Bairdg Jonas Stuckey gives his place on the Senior basketball team to Joe Lindsey. Phyllis Tilock bequeaths both her state- ly ways and gracious manners to Dick Fin- negang Paul Volk gives his ability at left end to William Shawg Elsie Waines bequeaths her permanent wave to Hilda Lightg Ray Weaver leaves his position as alter- nate on the affirmative team to Mabel Rothg Irene Weaver wills her quietness to Els- ton Curreng Clarence Yetzer leaves his patent leath- er hair formula to his brother Johng ITEM III. The class of 1927 does hereby will and bequeath the front seats o-f the center sec- tion in the auditorium to the Class of 1928. Signed SENIOR CLASS, James Brucker, President. The foregoing instrument was signed at the end thereof, by the said Senior Class in our presence and We heard them ac- knowledge the same to be their Last Will and Testament, and at their request and in their presence, we hereunto respectively subscribe our names as attesting witnesses at Shelby High School, April 1, 1927. Witnesses:- MR. C. G. TENER. MR. R. I. LEWIS. M .g.g..H3gjg,,,,g,, :rl-is --Q..-.. ,, V Fliml.-?1,5j 7 W 4 T Qrlgggigigsmw V Q H-I WV jluninrs JOSEPH HUBBARD --- .... Prusimlellt DORIS OREWILICH -- ........... Pl'cSidirllf MARY KlRKPA'l'Rll.'K -- .... S011l'0tzLl'y-'l'1'exLSLll'0l' Claws Colors'-Blue and White linnnr ilknll MABEL ROTH LUCILLE HUNT CORINNE KUHN MILDRED KINSELL I MILDRED LIGHT IRIS IMHOFF MARGARET INNIS DOROTHY SEATON M .wgwmmwyww F4 Q Q 41 fE2g:5 f14 i3,U my Q V My 2625 -at A A -Gfslggiecsawe at A if iluniur Blaster Virginia Arnold Keith Baird Agnes Rose Berry Edna Carpenter Harold C-hew Julius Clabaugh Floyd Davis Alice Dickson Elson Curren Harry Earl William Ewalt Dick Finnegan Mary French Martha Garnhart Reid Gates Paul Guerin Charles Hartz Robert Haun Richard Hess Joseph Hubbard Lucile Hunt Iris lmhoff Margaret Innis . Luella. Jackson Jack Kennedy Mildred Kinsell Mary Kirkpatrick Corinne Kuhn Bertha Laubie Arthur La, Barge Francis Leemaster Gerald Lewis Hazel Lewis Hilda Light Martha Light Mildred Light Joseph Lindsey Roeliff Loomis Leonarda Mayer Gail Mathews Paul McKinney Paul Metzger Thurlow Miller Ralph Mosier Theodore Nelson Doris Orewiler Philip Oxman Marjorie Patterson Mildred Patterson Richard Payne Walter Payne Dale Preston Arthur Reis Merlin Rogers Mabel Roth Merle Rowe Giles Schott Harold Seaton Dorothy Seton Susan Shade William Shaw Ross Sipes Benjamin Spayde Glenn Stevenson La Vina Stine Robert Stock ' Lawrence Strausbaugh Floyd Switzer Ruth Tindale Frank Van Wagner Radene Waldruff Marian Wilkinson Wanda Wilkinson William Wood John Yetzer Carlton Zeiters Lucille Fisher Ruth Gundrum James McMurdo M -aessraragra W:- a, U-QW 4 5 W. .,, ....,, . iluninr Qllass itlistnrg How time does fly! It seems only yes- terday that we, now Juniors, were timid Freshmen. Yet when we look back on all our past we realize that we are almost at the end of what seemed so impossible a struggle in the beginning. As a Freshman class of one hundred and ten members we fairly excelled all Fresh- men classes in our eagerness and enthusi- asm, and we never hesitated to tackle the hardest of lessons, and usually came out winners, but always grinners. As for the activities in S. H. S. we did not fail to con- tribute our bit. In the Freshman year we enjoyed two social functions, a weiner roast and a party. A year passed and a rather valiant Soph- omore class entered S. H. S. to carry on with equal enthusiasm the splendid record held the preceding year. We had overcome our timidity and now clamored for and held more responsible positions in all types of work. This year a football banquet was held for our football heroes, in addition to our annual weiner roast. In the Inter-class Basketball games, our class won the cup. They also won first place at the Track Meet, which reveals their ability as athletes. Now we are Juniors. The Class of '28 is still forging ahead, and is one of which we are justly proud. We realize that golden opportunities await us next year, and we long to avail ourselves of these and to be true to those high principles and ideals for which the school stands. The following officers led us during the three years: Freshman Year President ............. Vice President -..... - Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Year President ................ Joseph Lindsey Vice President ...... .... J oseph Hubbard Secretary-Treasurer .... Mary Kirkpatrick -----Jack Kennedy -----Walter Payne -Mary Kirkpatrick Junior Year PGSident ................. Joseph Hubbard Vice President ............ Doris Orewiler Secretary-Treasurer ...... Mary Kirkpatrick W -Hf1i.?3----- ew 4 I eirmeigigsifw re- V We wr Snphnmnres DONALD REIDEL .... ....... P resident ESTHER TINDALE -- ...... Vice President JACK HIGH -- ..... Secretary-Treasurel' Colors-Blue and Silver linnnr Bull ISABELLE SUMMER PAULINE SNYDER ESTHER TINDALE' MARGARET HUBBS THELMA THOMPSON GENE FREUND HARRIET' ROSE .IANICE SQUIRES VIRGINIA BAKER MARGUERITE COOK HAZEL CROY JANE BENHAM 0 5'l'3' ' M Qfv'f+Off2? 2145 M -434 T-1--1 ---1-.-1. , . 4 0 K?'flS54BL1L1?l,giM 'Q' ' V ae- ft Q -eflligaglreilille - le- rf Smphnmnre muster Ralph Amick Rachel Anderson Irene Andrews Jack Armstrong Virginia Baker Viola Baumberger Jane Benham Herschel Beyer Martha Bloomfield Grace Bonecutter William Burgess Winona Burgess Orville Boquist Dean Carter Ethel Charles Gladys Cline Marguerite Cook Mary,Coover Homer Cox Velma Cronenwett Hazel Croy Halmer Culbertson John Cumberworth Louise Dick Lottie Ebersole Ida Eicher Isabelle Fairchild Esther Feik Walter Ferris Roy Fisher Gene Freund Martha Gamble Dwight Graham Florence Gray Marguerite Gremling James Gundrum Margaret Hanrahan Marie Harley Byrl Hess Jack High Thomas Hoffman Ethel Holtz Margaret Hubbs Floyd Humphrey Kathryn Keller William Kerr John Kirkpatrick Charlotte Kuhn Virginia Lindsey Milo Mellick Howard Metz Jacque Miller Goldie Morrow Carrie Orewiler Herman Ott Harold Oxman Lewis Patterson Laura Payne Alma Rambo Dale Randall Donald Reidel James Roberts Mack Robinson Harriet Rose Doris Roth Geraldine Schott John Shoup Russell Shoup Clarabell Snyder Josephine Snyder Pauline Snyder Janice Squire Robert St. John Jeannette Stoner Dorothy Stover Isabelle Summer Ethel Sweet Esther Tindale William Tooker Kathryn Tucker Pearl Vanasdale Edna Wachta Eleanor Waines George Walker Bernard Wareham Cloyd Wolfe Evelyn Zahner Hazel Gantzler Howard Guerin Doris Stevens M tareraaaer .4 . .gg . 4, ,.,.. 9. , J- Snnhnmnre 0112155 Bistnrg On September 8, 1925, a young untrained army entered the training camp and estab- lished themselves in the new barracks, Shelby High School. This ardent, youthful. group, all eager to learn the dos and don'ts of their new location were given the name of Freshmen. They were mar- shalled up to the barracks by commanding oEicers, Reidel, Tindale, Bloomfield and Kuhn, all shouting commands,-Keep off the grass! Leave gum outside. These com- mands still resound in the ears of all- 'though no longer are they Freshmen. General Tener and' Commander-in-Chief Lewis assigned them to their quarters on the third floor. During the year many were decorated with the medal '29, Educational duties were laid aside when they enjoyed a weiner and marshmallow roast. And so the first year ended, all having learned to be brave and bold soldiers and most of them having been promoted to the rank of Corporal, they were ready for the summer furlough. At the call of the bugle in September, 1926, ninety-seven responded. They all were proud of their new title, Sophomore, and were now going to receive their educa- tion from a 51,200,000 training staff. They were not the slow privates of the former year, who tremble-d at a look from their superiors or who allowed the girls to trudge around the corridors with an armful of books, but now gallantly doHed their caps and scorned the new recruits who had just entered. One day for a little recreation and K. P. work, they put aside their uniforms and donned their child-hood togs once again. Even the superior officers stepped beneath their dignity and followed the lead of the corporals. Dick Reidel won his letter in football and was also given a commanding position by the class. Esther Tindale and Jack High also managed some of the aiairs. More honor was bestowed upon the Sophs during the year for they Won the Basketball Tour- nament. So at the call of the trumpet in '27 all will report again-stronger, braver and with more ability to iight for the honor of the class of '29. aalliiie 2 QS W Qi 1, .1 f, , X . . A 'fn qv 'xxx XY fl .I 1- t X ye ii. . XX , :, ,fa eslilltfm aa -sQ-ataag'D-- Am A A -QfL2gg143,1U 1 A A Ifreshnwn JACK SKILES .... ..... P rosidellt IIIGLIGN BAHKDULI, --- ...... Vice P1'usinlu111 EMMA KOTZ --- .... SCCVUUIl'j'-Tl'l'2lSlll'Cl' Jrlrmnr Mull JACK SKILES PEGGY FREUND CRESTON BOYCE 'HARRIET WILKINSON BERTHA SPROW CHLOTENE BUSKIRK ELIZABETH SIMOKAT EMMA KOTZ LUCIA GRACE SPANGLER MARY KINGSBOHO MARY ALICE STIMSON MIRTH MONN HELEN WEAVER PAULINE COBB HELEN BA RKDULL M .L,,.,L,,Efgj3,,.,,,. Q-M Q Q flfngsigg-igiyfvf W -Q-W eff-5 .SQ 4 . rv- ' 2. .: . 7 f' .N 'W' , ff' if K X ' ' 3 14'- f , n fN -f- , ' sw A .,. m V ., . G X M U Lu Q mf I X 1 A X K ,K N aw' 1 , , , I ,1,. , -:..,. ., ga X N - -N, - 2 3 A f i i f,i f 'AkEW 'T iiwq - A' 'j Tw .4:g'- ,.:- , wwf! 5iJ vH IEHH X III'li5lIIIlI!ggIiIl ., ,Q A ,V ' ' mr '. ,A .1 lm m m v - wi 1 .A J, 3 .QA K--V M P' - . --,, 1 I ' f V . . . . H ' Q V H k .A ,H , 14, fi x I ' N R '. ' A VY' J A V3 , i R :,. . . Q, 1 : , - .- - -fu - H A , r ,, A Q :, -D . V 5 T :1 ' - gf- ., . I. ., f 14' H .f X, ' 3 x ' 2 X11 1 - .+ 1 -- as wx ' R ef ff 1 8 fy 5' L . I ,Q :N . - f'f, , H 5 -i A Ex vw. a'!?'f? S Y M gt 1 f R 'V ' E '56 X , 'F F f L tx A iv A , -l-, S fir H3 - Q . 5? ,Q,A fviff -1, ?: sp Q Q W. 'A'Q Q wfjgqgi H Q ?KjI fi? 'Egwg,w f w 3 my A , .f:..: LL I ..:i: ., 2 ' ' w+f'2fl' ,v in I I Q .. Q ' '1 - '--.,f. ' i I . 1 a ' ' . ' ' , E lie: ' ENV: : 1 iq 3-Q F' -A - ' Mx V ,.,.', N, It .V W J K ji.: -. 1: l .,f- A 1' X .: Q 'Q ' 5 ' '- v 1 X '- 2, ' if- A 31 I Q M t I Q .:r:f,Ei-2 - A A 5, A if A M I 3' W f 41 2 f uf K ' ' ? . J K JL I U . wr -Q f ' gy . 3 - -nga! AV 1 X , 3 -1L, L V ' W -'- ,R I' ' V- : V, f '54, Qwi-jg Qwf d'p x - K x E14 if if ,... A it - ' f 3 I A' ,J xl Q -, 1 A Q v fbi 1 v,1k ' -2 1'f 7 i E Y , E: K I awp- 'A 1: Z 1 - x V ,Lk K A,wQ a ,A, A fiw 4, Af,, A -w1 N i QQ l ? wm1w 4w:, W as A Q afrsaargsifi V- A -we tea Ford Adams Helen Barkdull Donald Barnes John Berg Kathleen Best William Betts Frank Bloom Creston Boyce Thelma Bradrick Thelma Bushey Chlotene Buskirk Pauline Cobb James Crall Jane Critchneld Louise Curren Evelyn Curtis Joseph Davis Kenneth Evans Lois Faulkner Florence Feik Eunice Ferris Ruth Fichter Robert Fogleson Robert Forrest Russell Frank Margaret Freund Everette Fromm Bernice Gantzler Ross Gantzler Alice Gates Dorothy Grenwood George Higgins W jfreahman Blaster Robert Holliman Sylvia Hoover Charles Huber Mack Keller Mary Kingsboro Robert Kirkpatrick Emma Kotz Dwight Kuhn Margaret Kuhn Addison Laser Harold McCarthy Minnie McDowell Burl Mathews Susie Miller Margaret Moulder Mirth Monn Gust Nichlas Charles Nothacker John Oates Herbert Ovens Charles Paine Ruth Price Grace Quiggle Edgar Racer Howard Racer- Russell Roger Grace Rose James Rosenberry Nellie Rowe Glenn Seaton Pauline Seitz Arthur Shreffler TTT' Elizabeth Simokat Jack Skiles Eleanor Snyder Lucia G. Spangler Bert Sprow Martha Spayde Mary Alice Stimson Robert Strait Robert Thompson Mervin Tomlinson Allie Tudorovich Jack Walker Helen Weaver Lois Wareham Irene. Whalen Howard Wildman Cleo Wiloox Harriet Wilkinson Martha Whittel Charles Wood A Anna Warkman Louis Wright Lucile Brown Esther Champion Margaret Cole Charlotte Connelly Paul Davis Marian Dull Mary Huland Ruth Kirkpatrick Irene Lybarger Richard DeLong Marian Stough -ff-f -eerlgtlge-r-' if , 4.-. 4. . s.fEgi,rQ,fQQg,jy'1..,.. .., W., 55,5 ifreshnmn 0115155 lrlistnrg It was in the year of nineteen hundred and twenty-six, on a beautiful September morning, that the class of nineteen hnudred and thirty launched forth on its great Cru- sade. On that morning it viewed the Citadel and decided its treasure to be well worth their conquest. Some hurled their missiles at Latin and English, others sharpened their weapons and attacked Mr. Black's Stronghold. Oth- ers used their strength against Freshman Football and came out the vicftors in both games with Willard, and at the fitting cele- bration which followed the season, they received their numerals. The Basketball season brought other athletic volunteers forward, who after a brave struggle lost to the Sophomores by but one point. One oi our membe1's joined the ranks of the Varsity and at a critical moment helped gain a vic- tory. Nor have other High School activities been neglected by these courageous young Crusaders. The Orchestra has appreciated their help and the Glee Clubs have profited by their presence. They have been led by Jack Skiles as President, Helen Barkdull as Vice President, the office of Secretary and Treasurer being given to Emma Kotz, to carry on in this new venture into an unknown Field of con- quest. The year draws to a close and the class of nineteen hundred and thirty is a bet-ter group than September found them. May they continue to grow wiser and be better supporters of S. H. S. is 5 5 .L X 0,7 aa: ' Q ,ax , g T: N 'v T Vi U is - R eggs- f L, ianws-ia? V 3 , 4-:i:- Y! 11 g,S '-- P? A-7777 g S Y 7 ,' -,JE - j U, H - -EE nt 'e1 Q-efiLQQgaliQQilQSl'1e-- W Elhe t5irl'5 C5122 Qlluh TOP ROW-Agnes Rose Berry, Margaret Grubb, Margaret Boyce, Miss Leonard fDirec- tory, Margaret Fullmer, Eunice Mayer, Dorothy Black, Grace Rose, Mirth Monn, Harriet Rose, Marion Stough, Kathleen Best, Hazel Lewis, Mildred Light, Phyllis Tilock, Mildred Kinsell, Ruth Tindale, Dorothy Seton, Thelma Randall, Margaret Barkdull, Hazel Armstrong. Mary French, Jeannette Inscho, Mary Allwcin, Marion Wilkinson, Helen Laser, June Dennis. THIRD ROW-Mary Kirkpatrick, Leonarda Mayer, Mabel Roth, Evelyn Deardoff, Alice Shoup, Ethel Holtz, Jane Benham, Kathryn Tucker, Elizabeth Sirnokat, Geraldine Schctt, Marjorie Patterson, Florence Gray, Ethel Sweet. Eleanor Hope. SECOND ROW--'Evelyn Zahner, Thelma Bradrick, Eunice Ferris, Reeva Kirkpatrick, Pauline Snyder, Margaret Hubbs fAccompanistJ, Isabel Summer QAccompanistJ, Gene Freund, Elsie Waines, LaVina Stine, Esther Tindale, Mary Coover, Virginia Arnold, Luella Jackson, Mary Coe. FIRST ROW-Velma Cronenwett, Gladys Cline, Evelyn Curtis, Edna Wachta, Mary Kingsboro, Lucia G. Spangler, Radene Wa.ldruff, Viola Baumberger, Janice Squires, Peggy Freund, Helen Barkdull, Jane Critchfield, Doris Orewiler, Martha Garnhart, Carrie Orewiler, lbflirers JEANNETTE INSCHO ....,... ......... P resident MARGARET BARKDULL --- .... Vice President DOROTHY BLACK ....... ....... S ecretary MARY COE ....... ............ L ibrarian GENE FREUND ..................... Assistant Librarian The Girl's Glee Club has enjoyed a very successful year. sung before the public a number of times, Where- they have been very Well received and have acquired some valuable training als! well. They have By being members of this organization each girl has been given an insight into the charm and beauty of music, and a knowledge of the tech- nical side of concert work. No other subject could so effectively teach them artistic beauty. The girls will look back on their Glee Club days with gen- uine, pleasure. Music, the greatest good that mortals know, And all of heaven we have below. W H3333 ,,, . B.. . fm W:- Q- iaa at e -at figsasgsi'l ev is me-Q E112 :BUQ33 161212 Qlluh l l SECOND ROW--Bob Johnson, Giles Schott, Russell Anspach, Keith Baird, Paul Metzger. Royal Kirkpatrick, James Roberts, Jack High, Mack Robinson, Glenn Stevenson, Roeliff Loomis, Jack Armstrong. , FIRST ROW-Ross Sipes, Bob Stock, Harold Oxman-lack Kennedy. Miss Leonard fDirectorj, Howard Wildnian, Robert St. John. Charles Lysinger. James Bricker, Clarence Yetzer, Joseph Davis. Qbiiirers JACK KENNEDY --- ..........,, ........ P resident ROSS SIPES ......... ............. V ice President CLARENCE YETZER -- ..... Secretary and Treasurer KEITH BAIRD ....... ................ L ibrarian RUSSELL ANSPACH ALICE SHOUP ....... --- ---Assistant Librarian --------Accompaniest The boys of Shelby High School who are interested in good music, and whose voices qualify, are organized as the Boy's Glee Club. The Club is active in school life. With Miss Leonard as advisor they select musicc that appeals to young men and sing it with a will. These selec- tions are always Welcome to their audiences, who have had the privilege of hearing them several times during the past year. The man that hath no music in his soul Is Fit for treason, strategein, and spoils. M 'sf Q-an lfifigle- -2-M VEB ca... 4. . e,.fMgiQQgq.,,.. .L ...HL , Qbtrheatra FOURTH ROW-Keith Baird, Russell Anspach, Francis Guthrie, Ronald Shoup. Howard Guthrie, Howard Wildman, Royal Kirkpatrick, and Dale Randall. THIRD ROW-Gus Nicklas, Thelma. Randall, Lois Wareham, Glenn Norris, Howard Racer. SECOND ROWfVCl'i1 Hatch, Joseph Davis, Roellff Loomis, Ray Weaver, Ross Stroup. Edgar Racer. FIRST ROW-Russell Franks, Robert St. John, Miss Leonard QDirectorJ, Russell Rogers, Russell Shoup. Qbflirers RONALD SHOUP ..........,,.... ........ P resident THELMA RANDALL .... ............ X 'ice President FRANCIS GUTHRIE -- ..... Secretary and Treasurer ROSS STROUP .... ..... - .......... L ibrarian RUSSELL FRANK .... .......... . .Assistant Librarian Under the very able direction of Miss Leonard the Shelby High School Orchestra has taken an important part in many of the school activities, in- cluding the Operetta, together with many outside functions. The reportorie of the orchestra includes The Student Prince, Selectionsg Overture from Tanhauser, Hungarian Dances, Fourth and Sixthg March Militaire, among' many other selections. - The members of t-he orchestra and others connected with it greatly ap- preciate tlhe time and efort given by Miss Leonard in making the orchestra what it is. EEE by - we I ' .J I -as 41 I rr fLlfgaEi4iQ5,il fe - A aaa he Brinreas Gihrgsslnthemumn A JAPANESE OPERETTA, IN THREE ACTS Presented by THE G LEE CLUBS A ND ORCHESTRA OF S. H. S. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927 CAST Princess ChrysanthemumiEmperor's daughter -- TO-To ....................................... YUIll-Yllllle-iViiiILi6llS attendant on princess - Du-Du -- .... -g .................. --- T u-Ln p ............... ............ ----ALICE SHOUP ----HELEN LASER ------MARY COE ---------.lUNE DENNIS ----EVl'H..YN DEARDOFF Fairy Moonbeam-Princess Good Genius ............ JEANNETTE INSCHO Emperor What-for-'Whi-A Merciful QU Monarch .......... BOB JOHNSON PRINCE SO-TRU-In love with princess ..., ........,, H ARRY EARL Prince So-Sli ............................ --.HRUSSELL ANSPACH Top-Nob-Court Chamberlain - ...... RUSSELL SHOUP Saucer-Eyes-Wizard Cat ................. .....,. R OBERT ST. JOHN Sprites of Night, Courtiers, Populace, Attendants and Faries. SYNOPSIS . Princess Chrysanthemum, has just come of age lso must on this day choose a husband. There are two lovers, Prince So- Tru, Whom she prefers, and Prince So-Sli, Who, using his magic ring 'to call the Wizard Cat, succeeds in having the Princess carried off to the Cave of Inky Night. This leaves her father, the Ernperor What-for-Whi, the Prince So-Tru and all the subjects dis- tracted at her strange disappearance. Imprisoned in the Cave of Inky Night the Princess, with the aid of a ring, sum- mons Fairy Moonbeam, when the unfortun- ately drops the ring. Prince So-Tru discov- ers the Cave and having entered finds the Princess' ring which causes Fairy Moon- beam to return to the Carve and aid him. At this moment t-he Emperor arrives and takes Saucer-Eyes prisoner. Threatened with torture, Saucer-Eyes ex- poses the villainy of So-Sli, Whom the Em- peror orders to instant execution. But just at this minute the Princess returns with Prince So-Tru and she pleads for the free- dom ol' So-Sli and Saucer-Eyes. The Em- peror grants his daughter's hand to the heroic So-Tru and the'10y'a1 subjects join in Wishing them future happiness. H5333 fe - re- - 63537. .4,,.... .ai , -at V. V ....,,,. Eehating Sncietg Shelby High has previously participated in interscholastic debating, but for the first time in the history of the school, a course in debate has been offered. This course, an elective one, was opened to all classes. Here the principles and tech- nique of debate were first taken up. Later the question, Resolved: That the direct primary system in Ohio should be abolish- ed, was developed. This question was the selection of the debate coaches of the North Central Ohio League. At first the entire debate class worked out the question inductively. A squad of sixteen members was then chosen, from which, a few weeks later the negative team was selected. This team included: Mildred Light, Irene Dillon, and James Bricker, with Russell Anspach as alternate, and on March 2, they met Wooster's affirmative team at Shelby. The negative received the decision. A few weeks later the affirmative team was chosen. It consisted of the following members: Ray Keller, Antonia Johnston, and Doris Orewiler, with Ray Weaver act- ing' as alternate. On March 24, Shelby's negative team, with Bob Johnson as alternate, met Galion's aiirmative team at Galion. On the same night Shelbyls affirmative met Ga.lion's negative at Shelby. Both decisions were against Shelby. This first year of debate has brought about another type of inter-scholastic com- petition, and it hoped that it will develop a greater interest in not only argumenta- tion, but in scholarship as well. lim .L.....Eg33,,.,.,,. .am at i aflgjggggggifia. Q, ...W Seninr illiterarg Snrietg JAMES BRICKER ..... ..... ' --Pi-esidem ANTONIA JOHNSTON .... .... V ice President GEORGE REICI-IERT, JR. ...,.,....... ........ S ecretary DOROTHY BLACK ,... Chairman of Program Committee The Senior English class yearly organizes a literary clubffor the pur- pose of studying the lives of foreign authors and their works, along with American literature. The meetings are held every two weeks, on Friday, during the regular class period. The literature of several countries has been taken up and all the students feel that it has been of a greatest benefit to them. Eiiille - W Q fm -1- .4.... 4. . s.fH5QQ:QQQ', .,.. .g ...,.,.. Srienre Qlluh GEORGE REICHERT, JR. .... ........ P resident DORIS OREWILER ..... ....... V ice President HAROLD SEATON --- .... Secretary-T1'easurer The Science Club, composed of a group of about Hfty members of the Chemistry and Physics classes, was organized for the purpose of gaining a further knowledge of the physical sciences. The club is under the super- vision of Mr. Tener and Mr. Remley. The meetings of the club are held at the High School, the first Wednes- day night of each mont-h. They include a program and following it., a social hour. The club is a new organization in school but should be- a lasting one. M ..g....Egj ..,...,.,, as-as s Q srlsgslieigslw ge- e me was -Elinlngg Qlluh MARGARET BARKDULL --- ....... President HILDA SIPE .T--.,... L- .... Vice President THELMA ' THOMPSON .... ..... S ecretary VIRGINIA LINDSEY --- ..... Treasurer The Biology Club, composed of members of the Biology classes, meets every two weeks, to further their knowledge of this science. Reports are assigned to different members of the Club, to be given at the meetings, on subjects pertaining to Biology. Speakers are also obtained who are profes- sional in this line of work. In the spring the club plans to take numerous excursions for the pur- pose of studying animal and plant life. These are to aid them in class work and increase their interest in this subject. M .sggsa eye.. at Q s -eflLSQagL4il2il'1eQ be me jlnnthall Banquet Bricker, Curry, Stock-these were the names that loomed up in scar- let and gray on the numerous other pennants Which named our football heroes on Thursday night, December second. The gymnasium was effectively decorated in the school colors, while the tables were designed to represent as many football fields. The Domestic Science girls, under supervision of Miss Morris, served a delightful banquet during which the Westinghouse Orchestra furnished the music. An orc-hestra made up of our own musicians played for the dance which- followed. James Bricker-president of the Senior Class, acted as toast-master. Those offering toasts in honor of the team were: Charles Lysinger, Walter Bricker, the out-going captain, Bob Stock, the captain-elect, Mr. Curry fcoachj, Miss Griffith and Mr. Hurl. A clever one-act play entitled Good Night was given-Helen Laser taking the part of The Girl and George Reichert The Boy. Indeed the football banquet of 1926 was a decided success and the pleasant conclusion to a successful football season, made famous by a scrappy, hard-fighting team under the leadership of our own lanky son of the soil Captain Walter Bricker. M .Q is airs - iff? - T..- a . e..fLg,21,Q5jif,g . ., W., 5,53 he jfather-Sun itanquet The annual Father-Son Banquet was held Tuesday, February 15th, in the gymnasium at six-thirty. About three hundred fathers and their sons gathered to spend an enjoya- ble evening in a man's usual Way. The gym was very effectively decorated in scarlet and gray. The music for the evening was l'urn,ished by an Orthoplionic Victrola, kindly donated for the occasion by C. W. Sipe. A very palitable dinner was served by the girls of the Domestic Science classes, with Miss Morris in charge. The speakers of the evening were: Mr. Huber, representing the fathers, and Ray Keller, representing the sons. Mr. Karl Whinnery, Principal of Sandusky High School, gave the address of the evening. The Girl's Glee Club sang several selec- tions during the evening including, Sonny O' Mine, Pretty Barbaritaf' and The World is Waiting for the Sunrise. The program was varied by several readings by Mr. Dickerson. he fllilnther-Eaughter ea The annual Martha Washington Tea, sponsored by the Senior Girls, was held Tuesday, February 22nd, in the High School gymnasium. By two-thirty about three hundred and fifty mothers and their daugh- ters had gathered in the auditorium. The Girl's Glee Club opened the pro- gram by singing a group of three songs. A one-act play- The Slippers that Brake of Themselves followed. It was presented by a group of High School girls, for most part Seniors. The guests were then invited to the gymnasium, Where their hostesses had ar- ranged as a beautifully appointed tea room. Here to the strains of music furnish- ed by the Orchestra, the Senior girls served their guests. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Tener, together with vice-presidents of the Junior and Sophomore classes poured. The favors, American flags, were in keeping with the red, White and blue decorations which so beautifully adorned the hall. After refreshments were served the mothers departed, declaring it a big suc- cess. EZLQEE e - fe- - iluniur-Seninr llkeceptinn, 19213 It was in a Japanese garden that the Seniors found themselves when of June 1, 1926. Dogwood sprays, Wisteria and Japanese Parasols under a of June 1, 1926. Dogwood sprays, Wisteria and Japanese parasols under a sky of vari-colored crepe paper changed the gym into a garden of old Japan. The banquet tables were decorated with howls of sweet-peas. The programs were in the form of dainty Japanese lanterns, artistically painted by the girls of the favor committee. Following the banquet toasts were offered to the outgoing class. Walter Bricker, the Junior President, acted as toastmaster. The fol- lowing toasts were offered: Arriving --- ..... Leonard Waines Departing ...... ....... R uth Cox Independence .... .... M iss Baker Efficiency .... .... M r. Wilson Until ....... .... H elen Laser This was followed by a clever skit depicting an ideal commencement for 1926. ' After the program the tables were removed and a dance followed ending the banquet which served as a very hearty adieu to the class of 1926. M Qeista'ae.s-- --. 41 . 4, .,,. . R., .fx so , sflgfggggggjiq u. T W. ilhe Qlummnrrial Bepartment Upon its entrance into the new school building, an unusually well equipped Commercial Department was installed in Shelby High. This came as the result of at much felt need, and consequently has appealed. to many of our students. The department was headed by Mr. Lloyd Grable, who has proven efficient in developing the work into a two year course. Fifty students, limited to the Junior and Senior years, are enrolled in the Commercial Courses, which include: Office Training, Business English, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting, Commercial Law, and Commercial Geography. Aside from the class work, every Senior student is given an opportu- nity to do office work during school hours, providing their work for the preceding semester is of high standing. The same credit is given for this work as for that of the class room. In so doing many of the members of the Senior class have opportunities for immediate employment following grad- uation. -sg-emerges ..s.... 4. . .Q V. .,, ...,,. .Ev Gilw Manual draining Eepartment Manual Training was introduced in the Shelby Public Schools twenty years ago under' the direction of J. O. Hughes and J. C. Fish, t-hen members of the Board of Ed- ucation. The course, an elective, had its begin- ning with a class of fifteen boys working one hour a week. Today there are three classes with eighty-five boys, working five hours a week. The sixth, seventh, and eighth grade boys, numbering one hundred iifty, are re- quired to give one hour weekly to this work. The bench room is equipped with thirty- six benches, with quick acting vises, and tools sudicient to do the regular work necessary in the construction of furniture. The machine room is equipped with the very latest electrically operated wood work- ing machinery, and a dust collecting system. The Shelby Manufacturing Association showed their interest and fine spirit in pro- viding part of the money for the purchase of these machines, giving to the Shelby schools one of the Iinest and best equipped modern woodworking departments in the state. A finishing room is also provided for the last step in the wood-working process.. Each of these departments is very com- plete in itself. Here the boys are not only taught the fundamentals but held up to a high standard of workmanship. Mechanical drawing was added to the course in 1912, and is required of all boys in the department. This course is very complete and thorough, as is shown by the positions now held by a number of former high school boys and the acceptance of this work in our universities. M .g..4..Egjg.,..,.. ra 4 Q -efiLS1gs3GL4fQ.5.lf1e - e me Ehe Eepartmrnlt nf Hume Ernnnmirs The object of a course in Home Economics in a High Schoo-l is to in- struct the girls in ways of Cookery, Sewing, Costuming, In'erior Decorating, and to give a knowledge of the physical and financial aspects of a home. This department in our High School is well equipped for instruction regarding both Food and Clothing. The course is offered in the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years. lt starts with thc making of simple garments and 1he use of commerical pat- terns. These lessons are alternated with lessons in cookery which deal with the selection and preparation of foods, and planning of meals from an eco- nomic point of view. It is during the Sophomore ye-ar that the Home Economic students manage and serve the cafeteria lunch to teachers and studen's. These lunches are served on four days each week throughout the year. The more advanced cooking classes take care of -all t-he school functions such as banquets and parties. This is not such a difficult iask since we are equipped to take care of large numbers. The Home Economics Department endeavors to give the girls a better knowledge of Foods and Clothing as correlated with Health and Economy. an -e--atrial,-9-L 54 Q .5 if . .g.... 4, .. as-. .,, ...,,,., . Eramatirs in Sv. itl. 5. Although Shelby High School has had a department of Public Speaking for some years, it Was not until last year, when We enjoyed the use of a stage for the first time, that emphasis was given to dramatics. Several performances were given during the year. The first Good Night, was enact- ed at the Football Banquet. In it the Girl and the Boy have returned from a party and are loitering on the front porch. The humor of this short play is based upon the variety of the expression with which the Words Good night are ut- tered and also upon the great number of times that they are repeated. On the afternoon preceding the Christ- mas recess the play A Troubadour's Dream was enacted. The scene is laid in a French castle dur- ing the 12th century. It is Christmas Eve. As the curtain rises, the chimes of the ca- thedral, which may be seen in the distance, strike the eleventh hour. Then the sound of Christmas carols are heard as the vil- lagers pass on their Way to Worship. The Countess is preparing to leave her husband and -home to join another man, when a troubadour, returning from his pil- grimage to the Holy Land, enters and learns of her plans, In an effort to instill in the Countess' a sense of right and justice, the troubadour tells the story of the birth of Christ. Instead of the story being told in words, it is portrayed in drama form. When the story is completed the countess has re- solved to remain true to her husband. As the cathedral bells chime the twelfth hour she answers their summons to worship, rather than to flee as she had formerly planned. Much credit for the beauty of this play must be given to Marie Strausbaugh, the costume director, and to the scenic direc- tors, Joe Hubbard and Floyd Davis. On the eleventh of February, honoring Lincoln's memory, the third scene from Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln was dram- atized by students of the Senior class. At the next auditorium meeting the Freshman English classes offered Eppie's dramatic refusal to leave the home of Silas Marner. At the tea given to the mothers of High School students by the Senior girls, The Slippers That Broke of Themselves, by Marie Drennen, was given. This one-act fantasy is a sequel to the old Cinderella story. lt is based upon the theme that love cannot be founded upon such material things as glass s'ippers. The Sophomore's dramatic offering came in the form of Tarkington's picture of typical family life in the Radio Era. The play Station YYYY, given on April 22, shows the influence of this Wonderful inven- tion upon the average American home, ml 'ee lg?-Zgljet Ye E... si Q .G E.. ,,,,. ...V Seninr 0115155 Iillag Qllarenuz Clarence, a four act comedy by Booth Tarkington, presented by the Senior Class, May 13th. Ihr Blzigers Qln the Mrs. Martyn -- order of their appearancej ------- -----BElRiTHA PURDY Mr. Wheeler .... --- Mrs. Wheeler ---- .... Bobby Wheeler Cora Wheeler Violet Pinney Clarence ...... Della ........ Dinwiddie ..... Hubert Stem -MILAN FREESE -JUNE DENNIS -- ........... BOB JOHNSON HELEN LASER MARGARET BARKDULL ----JlM BRICKER ----MARIE STRAUSBAUGH ------CLARENCE FAGAN RUSSELL ANSPACH Bllgsiral iihuratinn A department of Physical Education was opened for the girls of Shelby High last year. 'This course is elective to girls of all classes, and in- cludes: Marching, Calisthenics, Drills, Gymnastics, Competitive games, and folk dancing. Inter-class contests, which lend much interest to the cause are parti- cipated in. The Volley Ball tournament was Won by the girls ofthe sixth period class, while the Basketball cup was claimed by the girls of the Soph- omore team. At the close of their Basketball season, the girls enthusiastically took up Indoor Baseball preparatory to a third contest to be held early in May. M .L .at 55335. L. 4,- iv rx!-1 -F-W-1 I -Ag .-41.0. -44 0 -Qxr 15- . 5.0.9-. I v ix'- fl M I he Starlet S Staff IRENE DILLON ANTONIA JOHNSTON CHARLES LYSINGER MARY COE JEANETTE AINSCHO Literary Asst. Literary Business Manager Activities Asst. Activities HAZEL' ARMSTRONG GEORGE REICHART JAMES BRICKER EUNICE MAYER EVELYN DEARDOFF Calendar Athletics fboysb Editor-in-Chief Athletics Cgirlsl Asst. Calendar GEORGE CRALL JUNE DENNIS PHYLLTS TILOCK BERTHA PURDY ELSIE WAINES Asst. Business Mgr. Asst. Business Mgr. Art Typist TyDlSt HELEN LASER MISS MARIE HUGHES MR. LLOYD GRABLE MARIE STRAUSBAUGI-I Humor Facu.ty Advisor Faculty Advisor Asst. Humor Haiti -s1--fsHQ'1if?31s-w-- :E ,vtfi ,f f4 ffiqsx E. . K ,F TPUL RQ -L L V: ,If 'Qi L,Vx,. ,WI Imran L jf, UQ, AJ Nw-wi 5 nf if :fa f -'ws -gf !ff'Vi3J1vi'f fi: -Ex 0 I' -'ALtf'i' if HQLIL' , . fl ' X ' Ziff 1-mg 5 LL N w 1 f JQKQN 52 K NN XM kg' 'fi AX NXxXXXX Xx f E N 1 1 X Q x K-K 4 7 J li! 4.1 ff' Z X ,F 7 Q fZ 2 4 M D , ff Cfj fr R4 j k A xx fN A V'W'Afl!f , f ffm, , Rh!! A fj ,Rgf v 0 Xu 3 f-' ff' X ' N 'aff - gg 1 :Af 1 'H f.. 1 ' X 0 F xx: - X if ,. ,, .agx K N 1, ' ' xf' Z 2 ' N if M! K K if N' D1 iQ2i5f1r-Els. H,. .ff ,f ii 5:- f:-2 'Lf- - A -1 ,., V -- ,.,T AtTbl2LiE5if .Q V sflggiglgggjyq R, . X, .,.,,, A ll Illlmllllg Ham .!L ll A chapter of the National Athletic Scholarship Society was established in Shelby High School in 1926, with five charter members. Its purpose is to encourage higher sc-holarship among athletes. Eligibility to membership in this society is limited to Junior and Senior students earning an athletic letter and Whose average in their school work for three consecutive semesters is above that of the entire scholo. REICHERT. '27 GUERIN, '28 KELLER, '27 M .aa,5jgjg,,.a.. was 4 Q aflsaaagsli fe- r e -New Athletirs in 5. 315. 55. What makes athletics in S. H. Sf? The answer to this question is three- foldg the coaches, the school spirit, and the loyal townspeople. Coaches Curry and Remley turned out one of the best football teams Shelby has ever had, and one Which, but for the breaks of the game would have been the undisputed champion of the N. C. O. League. Our school and our loyal townspeople backed the team to their utmost and at no game-however bad the weather or great the distance-were Shelby's rootors outnumbered by their opponents. H312 flihrer fur S. 1-I. 5. M .a.,4,.Hjgj3,,.a,. new 4 Q afp2ggr4r3,ii ee V We COACH CURRY ASST. COACH REMLEY Glhlz 5 Cltluh The S Club consists of students who have won their letters in Foot- ball, Basketball, or Baseball sometime during their High School career. They are the men of whom the coaches, the school, and the town are justly proud, and who have represented Shelby in some sport and upheld Shelby's ideals of fair play. D SECOND ROWfFisher, Oxrnan, Kennedy, Metzger, Keller, Valk, Shoup, Bricker, Reidel, Stock, Switzer, Yetzer. FIRST ROW-Kilgore, Lindsay, Reichert, Guerin, Baird, Earl, Seaton, Laubie. fm .e,,,.4.5igj33,,.,,,,. .-as 4 Q -Qflssagigslw e Xe Ke CAPTAIN BRICKER CAPTAIN-ELECT STOCK Oberlln ........ - Upper Sandusky Crestline ...... Delaware -- Galion -- Ashland --- Mansfield .-.. Marion -- Bucyrus .......... --- 6 S. H. Opponents--Total IHZE ifunthall Sfrheilule -------- 6 S. H. S. --- --- .... 0 S. H. S ---- ---- 0 S. H. S. --.-- ---- O S. H. S. ---- -----12 S. H. S. ---- --- 7 S. H. S. ---- S. .... --- O S. H. S. .... S. H. --- 7 S. ...... 38 S. H. S.-Total iii? fe - W- n 'n1 Q srigasiiigsiw si V -New jfuuthall Eiwm THIRD ROW-Baird, rnanagerg Byers, Zeiters, Armstrong, LaBarge, Hess, Reis. SECOND ROW-Miller, Davis, Ott, Reidel, Kennedy, Seaton, Earl, Lindsey, Yetzer, Garter, Shaw. FIRST ROW-Kilgore, Guerin, Lfaubie, Stock, Bricker, captain, Oxman, Keller, Metz- ger, Valk. llistnrg nf 1925 ifnnihall Swann The last year's football season was a success. Just how much of a success, it is hard to say. That we had hard luck at the end of the season is unquestionable. And to say that seven games were won and three were lost does not do our team justice. The season can be divided into three epochs. The first consisted of iive decisive victories for S. H. S. The second consisted of two gamesg one a sad defeat to Ashland, and the other a brilliant. victory Slhelbyls greatest and strongest rival-Mansfield. The third epoch was a disappointment to all so far as the score goes, bu to those who witnessed the games and saw S. H. S. go down fighting, it was understood that the touchdown that spelled de- feat was only the result of misfortune. M ,s,.s.igg,,,,.,,. Q-HW S Q -Q fS2:SigSgHw H H- H CAPTAIN BRICKER CAPTAIN-ELECT GATES Galion .... Delaware .... Tiro - .... - Willard --- Shiloh ...... Loudonville .... Ashland ....... Mount Gilead Shiloh ........ Bucyrus .... Marion - .... Mansfield --- Crestline .... Crestline .... Willard .... 1927 ifliaskethall Srheilule -------..22 S. H. S. ------ 36 S. H. S. .... ----27 S. H. S. ---- ----28 S. H. S. ---- ----.21 S. H. S. ---- ----17 S. H. S. ---- ----64 S. H. S. ----2S S. H. S. ---- --4.-18 S. H. S. ----54 S. H. S ---- -wav S. H. S. ----45 S. H. S. ----18 S. H. S. ----25 S. H. S. ---- ---- 5 S. H. S. ---- W .SS-HHH?-S ll ..l..... 4. . al. V. ,., ....,. Elias-kethall Eiwm itlisturg nf 1927 maskethall Swann THIRD ROW-Keller, Lewis, Wareham, Davis, Zeiters. SECOND ROW-Miller, Earl, LaBarge, Carter, Gates, Seaton, Mellick. FIRST ROW-Reidel, Stock, Bricker, captaing Reichert, Payne. Shelby's' second Basketball season showed a marked improvement over the first. The team proved more aggressive in all parts of the game and many of the underclassmen showed such progress that a successful season has been predicted for next year. In the League games Shelby was defeated by large scoresg but he who laughs last, laughs best, and Shelby has a good chance to enjoy the laugh Within the next few years. In the games played with teams outside the League, S. H. S. proved to be the stronger team, Winning six out of eight games. M 'efl'Q'E?llf3fe-ef' 14 use an T artlgelligeiw as D- -we C6irl'5 , lllarsitg Squat TOP ROD-E. Holtz, W. Wilkinson, H. Lewis, K. Tucker, E. Mayer, I. Weaver, Miss Ruch, Coach SECOND ROW-M. Ki1'kpat1'ick, D. Seaton, 1. Dillon, F. Douglas, K. Kellefn: BOTTOM ROWHAR. Tinclale, V. Cronenwett. D. Orcwiler, M. Kinsel, E. Tindale, L. Payne. itlistnrg nf 1927 Basketball Sweasnn For the first time in its history, Shelby High School has had a girl's basketball team. Although the girls were new at the game, they made a good showing, Winning one and tieing one game out of ten contests. Even though they were defeated time after time, the girls never once lost sight of Shelby High S'chool's mottoQ Never give up, and fought until the last Whistle blew, the adds being often heavily against them. M .e,,.s,.Egjg.,..,,,,. at 4 1 srisgatgeiwe- V we GUNDRUMe-As a jumping center Ruth is unequalled. Her determination is an outstanding feature, which is undoubtedly the cause of her getting the ball just where she wants it. PAYNE-Laura, that light 'haired girl, had a left hand as mighty as Babe Ruth's. Whenever she got the ball it just naturally fell into the basket. KINSEL-Sampson tresses meant nothing to Mid, she played on whether her opponents had a nice marcel, and a good looking suit, or not. TINDALE- Tinears always foundtime to visit with her opponent, but this did not keep her from playing a good game. She just talked the ball away from the basket when she could not get her hands on it. CRONENWETT-Velma was always on her toes to get the ball, but she was usually a little self-conscious, because she knew that there was someone in the audience looking on and rooting for her. LEWIS-Hazel, 'way up in the clouds, prevented many a basket from being made. She could pick the ball out of the air before her opponent was aware that it was coming her way. WILKINSON-Wanda jumped center the first part of the season. When Lanky dribbled the one step that she was allowed took her to any good shooting position. DOUGLAS-Flossie played a good game at guard. She played hard and fast and many a time she was seen on the floor running circles around her opponent. 1927 Srheitule Jan 7 .... ---. Galion ............... 36 S. H. S. -- -U 4 Jan. 15 -- ---. Tiro ..... ..... 1 7 S. H. S. -- ----16 Jan. 21--- --- Willard ---- ----- 2 1 S. H. S. -- --U13 Jan. 22 ---. ---. Shiloh ------- ---- - S. H, S, M ----18 Feb. 4 --- ---. Mt. Gilead --- ----- 16 S. H. S. -- U,-16 Feb. 9 --- ---. Shiloh ----- ----- 2 8 S. H. S. -- ,-,--37 Feb. 11 ---- ---. Bucyrus ---- ---- - .42 S. H. S. -- -,,--20 Feb. 26 - ----- ---. Crestline --- ----- 39 S. H. S. -- --,,,14 March 4 --- ---. Crestline --- ----- 44 S. H. S. -- ---,-23 March 11 ---. ---. Willard ---- ----- 1 6 S. H. S. -- -,--11 ini at-apiiag-W-L C6irl's ilnterrlass llzrskethall Mary French, Captain Hazel Lewis ......... Leonarda Mayer -- Dorothy Seton .... Wanda Wilkinson --- Martha Light --- Hilda Light ..... Edna Carpenter -- Ruth Tindale .... March 21-Freshman-- 7-Sophomore --14 March 21-Senior ..... 5-Junior H ------ I March 22- -'Senior .... .. 6-Sophomore -- 8 March 22-F'reshman--13 -Junior ------16 March 23-Senior .... 6-Freshman ---1 1 March 23 -Junior ---- 5 --Sophomore -- 7 Srniur llleum Marie Strausbaugh, Captain Evelyn Deardoff .......... Eunice Mayer .... Forward ----Center Forward Irene Weaver -- .,... Guard Elsie Waines ...... ..-.. G uard Florence Douglas .... ..... G uard jluninr Mann jfreshman Evan! --U -----Center Mary Kingboro, Captain --- -----Forward -----Forward Susie Miller --------.---- -----Center -HL-Forward Helen Barkdull ...... ...T. F orward -----Forwam Lois Wareham ....... ..... F orward ' Lucia Grace Spangler --- ..... Forward -----Forward Peggy Freund --,------ ------Guard ----Guard Elizabeth Simokat ---- ----Guard ----Guard Mary Alice Stimson .-- ----Guard ----Guflffl Emma Kotz ------i- ----Guard ----Guard Eleanor Snyder ---- ----Guard ra 'T T ' . . Q .ix s 3- Q Q-, . .gy-. at 4 g -sllSQai,L.ifQ5fll'l ar D W N Shelhg lrligh Svrhnnl Songs FOOTBALL SONGS Drive, drive on down that field, Men of scarlet and gray, Don't let them thru that line, We've got to win this game today, Colne on, oh Shelby Smash thru to victory, We'1l oheer you as you go, Our honor defend, So We'll fight to the end, Oh, S-helby High. For when the red and gray fall into line, They're going to win the game and that's a sign We're going to shout, shout, shout for victory, And have our names go down in football history. They're going to fight, fight, fight, for every game, And the result will always be the same Among the rest you'll surely hear the name, hear t Of Shelby High. Rah for Shelby, Rah for Shelby, We are from Shelby High, Motto is Do or Die Yell for Shelby, Yell for Shelby, While our boys win the victory. SCHOOL SONG Shelby we're true to you, Shelby High School ever dear, Shelby we're true to you, That We are loyal never fear, Rah! Rah! Shelby were true to you, We greet you now with cheer and song, With deeds of worth and tested courage strong, Shelby we're true to you. he name Pei lgtaaam-i X, ag... 4. . ..,. V. .., ...V .EQ He Qblhe jlnurnaln September Sept. 7.-Freshmen look natural, as in time of yore, rather scared and pale, but very hopeful. A Sept. 8.-Initiation of the Freshies begins by Professor Tener. The Soph's ought to take charge of those youngsters. Sept. 10.-Locker keys distributed to those who can afford to use such luxuries. ink tabooed. Locker inspection threatened. Sept. 14.---Freshman and Sophomore Football teams organized. Sept. 16.-County Fair, no school. Sept. 18.-First football game. Alumni Stars win 6-O. Sept. 24.-First pep meeting. Sept. 25.-Oberlin ftherej. Capt. Bricker makes 35 yard run in our wettest game. Sept. 30.---Shelby Ad Club announces Ganges Band at Home Games. Thank you. llbrinher Oct. 1.-Gates and Cox hurt. First play- ers in N. C. O. League to be injured. Oct. 2.-Upper Sandusky Football game here. 40-O. Oct. 9.--60-0 in favor of Shelby. Crest- line watches Yetzer boot' 6 out of 8 at- tempts after touchdown, and make a 30 yard run. Oct. 13.-Unluoky Wednesday! Jack Moore has a fall. Oct. 16.-Delaware game. Seaton runs 65 yards for third touchdown. Oct 19.-Two celebrations today. York- town and Grade Cards . Oct. 26.-Debate class organized. 35 re- spond. Oct. 27.-Gum! Gum! Gum chewing ta- booed until Flossie begs a stick. Oct. 29.--Our darling teachers go to Cleveland. We are so sorry! ! I Oct. 30.-Ashland drags our team to its first defeat. Our crowd remains loyal, but sad. Nnnemher Nov. 5.-Senior Party, Spooks, Pirates and everything. Mr. Tener takes the oyster line slow and easy. Nov. 11.-Armistice program in History. Nov. 12.-Beat Mansfield.. Pep meeting. Walter Elliott as Steve had his dope up- set by Russel Shoup, whor personified Shel- by's Hopes. I., Nov. 13.-Mansfield beaten 6-0. 95 yards gained in 5 out of the 11 passes. Represen- tatives go to Mansfield to celebrate. Bleach- ers break down, injuring several. Nov. 15.-We feel eiects of yelling. Much coughing, little reciting. But we won! Nov. 16.-You will go hunting, will you? -Reid Gates is studying Shakespeare. Nov. 17.-Girls decide on dresses for ban- quet. Man has his will bust woman has her Way. Nov. 19.---Rev. Hutchinson gives a talk regarding the Bible. , Nov. 20.-Game with Marion. 7-O. Co-ld feet, cold hands, and cold hearts in some cases. Joe's injury casts a gloom. Nov. 22.-First good snow. Much talk about sledding but more sliding. Nov. 23.--Junior Class presents Mac- beth. Benny Spayde a Wow as porter. Mary French good at sleep walking. Bill Shaw, Jack Kennedy and Paul Guerin good players-in football. Nov. 24.-Tests, tests and more tests. Nov. 25.-Turkey Day. No school. Game long to be remembered with Bucyrus. Chief contestant Bucyrus? No! Mud! Nov. 29.-Not many brilliant recitations. Committees for banquet begin work. Nov. 30.-Grade cards. Some good, some bad, mostly bad, and no Senior rings. M -aeateaelei ' x'1 . .4-4... -44 Q 5- . 5 ...,9. . 'il HB illlllfllill'-Continued Eeremher Dec. 1.-Seniors continue looking for rings. Dec. 2.-Day of football banquet. Under classmen enjoy the freedom of the halls. Wonderful dinner. Wonderful toasts. Won- derful music. Wonderful dance. Dec. 3.-Seniors. still looking for rings. Professor Clase and Fido make a hit. P. M. Rings arrive. Dec. 6.-Soliciting for annual begins. Buck picks up a water Rose Ice enough to last all summer. Dec. 7 .-Pictures taken for annual. Com- pacts in vogue. We are toeing the line in a new way. Dec. 9.-We notice that they are putting cinders on bridge-good idea. Dec. 10.-Rev. Gilmore talks and Profes- sor Clase again talks and sings. Dec. 13.-Mr. Giller makes us realize that one dime for the Community Chest is less than we want to give. Dec. 14.-Money for Community Chest comes in. We wonder why Gerald Lewis ceases to appear as Flaming Youth. Dec. 15.-Practice for Xmas program, Joe and Floyd knee deep in scenic effects. Dec. 16.-Annual Staf meeting to name Annual. Much excitement but no name shell-echo as yet. Dec. 17.-Continued argument over name for Annual. The lovely Xmas play, A Troubador's Dream given. Encore The Falling of the Pillar, by Eve Deardof. jlanuzirg Jan. 3.-Everybody back on job. New Year, new jewelry, new neckties, but Lind- sey sleeps on. Jan. 4.-Grand rush to see if pictures have come. Jan. 5.-Joke day at school. QThe pic- tures camel Jan. 7.-Basketball game with Galion 22- 18. Quite an event. Remember your date. Jan. 10.-C rchestia reminiscences. Dec. 4.-Pay nothing. Dec. 18.-Pay 32500. Jan. 10.-Pay 350.00-why? Jan. 28.-Pay-Why not pay him a hundred? Jan. 11.-James Bricker visits Girl's Glee Club. He seemed to be quaking in his fash- ionable shoes. Senior bobsled party to Thel- ma's Uhaunted house. 27 dozen sandwiches consumed. It was a long ride, but cold. Jan. 12.--Seniors feeling the eiects of the joyors bobsled hike in the clear, cold, moonlight. I Jan. 14.-Funny Snap-shots being taken. Everybody falling someway. Jan. 17.-Mary Allwein gets her picture taken for Annual. Jan. 18.-Jack Moore plans coasting party for Shorthand Class. Jan. 19.-Wet slippery weather. Jim Bricker half drowns Snooks Fagan. Jan. 20.-Hazel Ruby falls on the slippery pavement. Those adorable quizzes end. But what do they start? Jan. 21.-We play Willard rough game. Jan. 24.-Change of schedules. Mr. Tener sees that we all have seats in study rooms. Jan 25.-Grade cards. More withering looks for faculty. fBut they felt withered beforej Jan. 28.-Miller and Spayde take out Plymouth hens, jfnzhruatg Feb. 1.-First Operetta meeting. Boys again venture forth with Sweet Adalinef' Feb. 2.-Groundhog day-shadows. Six more weeks rainy weather. Well, you don't slip on rain. Feb. 3.-Rain, rain, go away, we don't Want spotted socks today. We win a B. B. game. Shiloh though. Feb. 5.--B. B. game with Mt. Gilead. Girls tie opponents in preliminary game. Feb. 9.-Mr. Tilock speaks in auditorium. We fight Shiloh on the B. B. court. Feb. 11.-Anspach sings Just Before the Battle in Chapel. A solo was not intended, however. Charlie, the modern Lincoln, makes quite a' -hit. Shelby goes down be- fore Bucyrusers like good spo-rtsmen. Feb. 12.-Shorthand Class has party. Spayde does the Charleston. Feb. 14.-Male Quartet called down at operetta practice. Nothing new, but kinda interesting, since it is Valentine Day. Feb. 15.-Several girls raise voices above rest in Glee Club but Miss Leonard lowers them, in several ways. Sons entertain fathers at annual banquet with good food and a good program. M .g.....Hjg,jg3.,...,.. T. ..4,.... 4. . .s-. A ...V .Egg 132 lllilhe ilnurnal--Cfmvluded Feb. 16.-We learn of Hawaii. And what we did learn! Feb. 17.-Vast demonstration of talent today. Shreffler sings I am a Little Fairy, and Grace Tindale and Evelyn Hunter per form on skates. F Feb. 21.-Gust Nichlas wears a necktie. Mother and Daughter Tea in preparation. Be charming Hostesses. Feb. 22.-The Tea. The play, The Slip- pers that Broke of'Themselves, given by the attractive actresses was a great success. Talented and speedy help in the kitchen. We hope that our mothers will return soon. Feb. 27.-Everyone sees our Cagers lose to Mansfield. Feb. 28.-Bill Knapp comes to school with stiff neck. Too much or too little exercise. illllarrh March 2.-Debate with Wooster. Mr. Millson explains why Jim, Ireneiand Mil- dred won it for us. March 4.-Student body informed that the three minute period between classes is not meant for The Big Parade fmach- ing and whistlingj March 8.-The public librarians are found to be very busy since the spirit for Miss Hughesj moved that the Seniors work on their Theses. March 9.e-Operetta practice. We gotta work hard. Periods shortened, and lockers locked. But it was a warm day. March 15.-Mr. Lewis's car wafted away. March 18.-The Operetta was a howling success--due to the chorus. Weren't the sprites and fairies cute? Weren't the leads fine? And wasn't the staging effective? March 22.-The Seniors are approaching the s'ra'eg'c point in their school year-His tory Theses are due Friday! The A'Great War is over. Miss Hughes goes over the terms of the treaty, for our approval. We are well satisfied. March 23.---Endof third fioor hall now officially accepted as Sophomore's trysting place. Dates may be made on easy terms. Eve explains that rainbows are due to the sun coming up in the west. No wonder they are so beautiful. March 25.-The girls are awarded Basket- ball letters, for the first time in the history of S. H. S. Those receiving letters were: Florence Douglas, Mildred Kinsel, Wanda Wilkinson, Laura Payne, Ruth Gundrum. Esther Tindale, Velma Cronenwett, Hazel Lewis. Five boys: Reid Gates, Keith Baird, Dick Reidel, Art LaBarge, Bob Stock also received cagers letters. April April 4.-Spring Football practice begins with a bang. April 8.-Mr. Rhodes lectures on the Res- urrection. Mansfield guest day. U April 12.-Caste announced for 'C'arence' the Senior Class play. April 13.-Mr. Williams' gave excellent demonstrations of physical sciences. Re- member Bill's oratory and Cobby's Hsparkingf' April 15.-Junior Theses of all types come in. School dismissed for observance of Good Friday. April 18.-More attractive Circes visit us. i'Eat and Grow Thin society organized. Nig Yetzer, Presidentg Doris Adams, Secre- taryg Antonia Johnston, Dietitian. April 19.-Quizzes celebrated along with Lexington and Concord. April 20.-School shocked by unhappy ac- cident. Charley Wood proves to be the pluckiest boy we know. ' April 21.--4'P1hysics grill continued. April 22.-Sophomore's entertain us dur- ing third period by Tarkington's, Station YYYY. Caste goes on the road early. April 28.- Vision enacted at Auditor- ium. May 6.-Glee Club-Orchestra Picnic at Devil's Punch Bowl. - May 13.-Senior Play. May 27.--Senior's Last Day. May 29.-Baccalaureate Services. May 31.-Junior-Senior Reception. ilnne June 1.-Senior Class Day. June 2.-Commencement. June 3.-School closes. M .,.,,.L..Egji3i.,.,.,... X a.Q1.,,.4,, , .aflgggig-gf, V. V ...,,.. ,Al l,L ' H 2 .V .. mg- , 4.,. X f -3-5: , .. -' 1-1, 25. , '.,,d 1 :fig :SLE ' : YQ. , ' 3-JILL., , ? lf! f f 6 NWII. .',- , T' T .7,' ' ' - h ifi, X' 4 x- 'E ' y ,llrv 4 V, . ,.,- .mf 7 -ww -25:1 3, .51 ' f tg: g -1 .1f,, ' --'.. , . m R ho ,U dfww X 'K o swf' V , Q ' gi J f' 'IQ L ' '1 num 7 - . ,, ' f S ..r .h. 6 ff'1g'E P' -I., , . 51 X G+ V wg , ' f Adio' f Qifgipj QW fall 1 ef Qs -,gs Q - 4 V 3 'R' ar g J ,qw 2 I , H--' X X ' ' J' p XSS M E fi in y fx F 2 Fw 2 rf' 1 N x W 4 M . 5 A+ 5 ,1 W ' L. 5 ' . ,ffhfl 9 0 U ? y f - 5' Q . f' Ag. 4 y M. 2 . X- Q A - f f gi, SQ fi' 4 V 3352 'K . X . 5 F' r V gr, 4 W T A 1 X 4 W vl f f f QM 1IIlIIIlIIv' I MWIIAM' ' I U' I I M , W a l mu .flrl 1 , , 0 . iwyhj--X 7 f' I K 'z mmgihq I 6 ' WMI. . glwwi Ulf. 'W' I , Z s ll Q . Min, P qv 'Z ,',,! 9 nmnr EvoLu'rnou or A SENXOQM if M31 5 Fcze-aumnu 5-,gpg XNMOQ SEN XOR MQQP-Gimvsw. ,QQ . ,Q Qff7 'QJlQ5Mlt3 V 0 V WW- , -. M ,W X f ,'.' Q , L l v. b V w,,, Q14 .. V -'f.:L -1'1 Q N -' n Q if frm: STAFFJL Jeemfmwmeffe 5 'Q-'37 Q 'J ., , N, E - ,V b vm az? cor Uv Charlc A O 'A x Q ww M Y 44 fkfmf EW ' E ve KR, uji,., f,f L, kfxxx Mc Y'-i6 K-' B I EL ww ' 'U ,1 , e ' I Q C 9 Q Emma ,wow I Gag rigs Jr. QQ ,1 bu, K f NME ff f ' gg 1 , C Beftlxa Elsgc - Cm-lj ,gym W , N J wie- W Q Q fl,gQl 11,4LgsiH'1 9- W W LET 5 g ,qi f-1 ll FSS? f X EK, AV:,. I ,ADV-use-5 Q Q '-1,1 ' 8 K, N ' , f X gy ' , J Px ,Q 'Af1' E ...x,--,-fp 1 5 E A N 3 q,,,f I : ' R L' x I 5 0 MX - f few- 4' ,gf I ' ' .,,... ...,, -.:.'2. ..... , .... jlf 2 13 . in 1 1 . ' Z Q - Qh u 1593 f 2222. ?'W4'I'.s :ia-:fi . 1:-9-mf , .-- --r .,,m4..g. X7 .' 5? Q' WWW xx r Q5 -2 f H 'wif .- yn? ? -E 3 , Q 'ulullvxlqhl 323, - f 3 ' 2 .516 I hai. , ,fb ' .,.waeQQD- PH 9 T . 'Q Q Q . - 15 X Lajfjl - 2 1 I ' --Ni :J A f z 1 , I N 4 ,D 0 gy ', A . x N 4 9 Y XX X L 4 K rn, 1? ' I x , A ' .D A 41' 0 Q1 'N M ' 0 3 , M lilywfulunulzrxun. I, I . lm' qu. ,gl c W'--..., , , X ,gms E4 -W A Q Qflgggigigsmw W V 1 f f vw fam C -'iv Uhe Q Z -1 L5 K W fi ffl 5 Freshman K f ' N Q Q? Xivvlsopioiok? LQMQ 5,3 Juniof-N 3 3 f Huff? fm fffw qv Q1 x f X x 8652 d .9 , ffl f as . 211109 Tw ,ff MW rf -.4 A. Q ,-.+.:.'. - ' fl'2g 15s3,Lvl,Qfjf1 fb' ' 'V 'WP' 'ETJQ 5 x X. ..t,... st . QHQELQIQLU 3 .,. ..,, ...,,,. .QFQ 'W nv It . li e. 4? Q Y lui Anndui. 4' 255. 'E ll .1 kfiiiifl 'lllll ' lllll lull t f X fl lg l' R x -XVAZ V . A9 CHARLEY LYSIN GER I am monarch of all I survey. Chief Advertising Agent. J IM BRICKER High Pres. of Giants Club Executive, Singer, Orntor, Exhorter, and Publisher. But u IURIIIYS at man for a' that. WALTER BRICKER Whenever he is late for class. His Ford is always out of gas. Our Hero! GEORGE REICHERT, JR. He was a little desert Rower, Windhlown from the S0uth.' ' Student Athlete President. Kuppenheimer Model. HELEN LASER 'Sl1e's 'ittle but she's wise, She's a knockout for her size. Head Detective Society. -Q1 M..E 1. - .-gg...-44044 for - .n.--.- Fl,f.m.u1.iLe5ll is Q le me- -if e..r,..,- Q 'Y k 5hd.U,,nQ'lf DOROTHY BLACK Her thoughts are fixed on dusty shelves Wher ' e musty volumes hide themselves. Della Wear. Pres. of Joyous Society. ,. L ,,,. W WN , X , tx w I J is-. I X ,. . ..., , - .PQ N ,QI V30 Nh, ' 1.113 J EAN N ETTE IN SCHO A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Choral Director. MARY ALLWEIN Life is it cloze where um I at. High School Manager. JUNE DENNIS Never trouble trouble, Till trouble troubles you. 2 Q It 1 Financial Giant. t ug' li Manual Training Department. ex S I S S N A- ex F 3 he or ot MARY COE . f I ,, . K While I breathe, I Hope. X I Music Dealer. Y ' fi ' , -.,. Social Chairman. ,- ...-llI N -,.-. .. A ,g,,m,w, I o 7ii Y W H7771 ,F!T' lilll U2 fe - -0- 4. EQ-f -W 4 Q -GfEL5ggf4.g1 2:ETWV - W My T EV 4 Q 79 4 5?j OT Q X ,, E ll-ig ' R Qu, S f K TDD Cf M GMQLEETS ,W F fy! . BKEJE 2 SLOQU-X ODY- FDQE-WELL Q9 'F YW were ' A 1. DF 4 Q lg 'V' V -D-' F n P ',. Nh A 2.2 Q , X , lub' QW , X gf W va Hows- SORT I - 4 J 1 , 7163 , . . M ual-A? ef- 5-,ig 1-,X Q buf ' ' k Q V- f--, N-:fx WEE-- 5 F UL vzouu ASYNHS WD HOW.. ,. 3 Kesvn' E OF' ' ODSOHQESNQ ' j I, 5: OU In I . THE ' ,YD FK-li:-jf! f- AMBaT1ou5 -W5 A wi . .' 1 5 Z N . X ltfiisgx J 'SS ' W qj5,x,2 f e wfg ,fu xs aw Q. ff X - ,N , , .1 - VJ f s xi 4' , N ' 52gQy:gZr ,NN :g N M- ,I 3? 624- X Q Af, XX iq 4, If I f t . f2g2:g,.. fa1 53'7'5,fi'fP4 ' lp QSQQX I y ,x ,. 4 ' f NB K-5 5171 A 1, , f1'7' 'R ' -. H gr qazggvgg, . gszv' ' X , - IF Tms cow Ng Y V W K J. C 'OF C-ms K Eg. , N A f U ' l :T Q. v 'I' 1 'fi 2 . !:1m.x-E: ONHNEAR 1 . - , 5 - K - .xl K jigs '- ' N ':-Elo X Y 5552554 if V P Ri , fm' 'W gg Q' fA l l 9: i 8,56 A , sg l -'--5.-QL - L ,i ' --'::Q I M 'xffil' ' ' ' fa Qc 2, 'l f T L 44, L mlm! l E6 . N xwgtl ri? 622-'7Q.4,,.41 5334333 1 V . W, f!! ' Q f 6QQQ1 m JUNKOQ GO C. J: loo 0 ' A i YE , w 'J' xx Y ,fd . X A KX' k 0 3 TC-NK w, ' + Q , ,GW O JQ4 ' ' EAD? Q lcv . ' iff 934 P JP' J ,Q 7 L50 LX Him 6 W ' A6 f 5 Q 1 X-4 S as B T., xnxx 2 J fx 2 ,JUN -,GAJ , ' alll lQQh v 1. EQQQQ Ea ' . - ,P 9' J, ON f 'S - - ' 'Wh if if 5251-.Q SKU- x f ..f -if A UQ ' ' E ' Ylt ijf 51 - Vim X , ' W 5 , C PX XNxxSllv?5?bfLQJlM if f fan gf 4, ? 'f E- v 1 Q .m QWNQQS .'g Q A 5.4! Q ,Ex 'XD f f. .,, A !j!ff Q f ' 3954 4 ' -,.. glurzgl'-' . .45.1... if ... - ...-uf., , -Q1 Q -Q flQ,Q Q3,.LelQ5H'1 V ' 'P A -v.9- . EQ NN DO DLLEO cow! W !H!I El X-XE T GQEDTEST X NSU LT- - IF X ONLY STAY ELXGXEJLY: r Y Blix, My XS? UT Tue END OF me WEN? XQGOOU Nt QQOO I QQSBBUX Nl of EJ., .mammo- - .ee . .Q ge.. .,,. ' uri-mmiiiii' IlI lu g lllllllullll . ull lllllml .1 I illlllllllllfulll I a n 'mm' - w ::'::::L'2Wf' wtltlllllhlllllllli . mnrnmhlal Ir I ZIIIQIIIIUI I . - ga r1L':.:::::wm' www -m 'll-ll-llllllll ' . luimuiwg IIIIQHIIIIIIIQQI. 'wil' - lunmannmlgii . . 'llllillllgml ne., -Ammo Ell llllllllllll Il Illllllllllll-Q E 'IH' b u E ' E Z E -. 'Ill u I- E Q if -11119 1' v I I llllllll Z II - T: ll E nllll 'UIQ , nw E - v n E n N E gl!! 5 ' E th.: ' I Q ml Q I E l - I: I I E 1 I lun. null' E .. - l E E 'Ill-I Ill' S III : I' J 3 Q 'ull 3 lll I E lll u , I ll' I I Illl' 'Ill I llllllllllllllllllll Ill llll llll 01 Green Glans Ent Munir Eahels M IIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ E E R. Frank J. Berg E -r' ima' E H. Barkdull C. Buekirk 5 iiilHIy E E. Kotz M. Keller 5 g E nu, E B. Sprow A. Tudervieh 3 'q'1ll TG5'HW E J. Crltchfield H. Ovens E IIIIIIIIHTUH' E J. Rosenberry W. Workman E E M. Stimpson D. Barnes E 'H1'+::5mmllW 'I' E M. Kingsboro T. Bushey g jmllllll' ' 5 Wm. Betts M. Heiland E E . E 'mlll-Illllllllllgfbp E J. Sk116S E- From E 'll Inzamnnullliil E R. Fogleson I. Lyba-TEST E 'IIIIIISHIII' I E A. Shreffler M- M01de1' E E v . E QERHUIIIQIIIlllllulml E J. Crall R. Klrkpemek E 23111011 5 P. Davis P. Seitz E E Gus Nicholas M. Whittel E - 1 E E !llluulnuw E : lllll Illllllllllll : R, Forrest Hl1'b6T' E E E. Simokat Sfllfiman 5 E J. Oates - 'WIS E E .2 Ninn: : K. Best C. Nothacker : mlllllllll E J. Walker A. Laser E 5 M. Freund S. Miller E ld, 5 E nl-gwltlllllllllr E E llliwhfwmnlllll' E M. Dull B. Sprow E : R. HoEman P. Cobb A E ,U E R. Fichter H. Wilkinson E .ru 'HumI-..,....w:lluIII ' : Z 'H ll TT Y E s Himaaaasrw E G. Rose E. Racer : T E C. Boyce R.. Frank E E. Ferris R. Rogers : ' E E llnlliwlniwifiiiiullnul E H. Racer A. Gates : I -U E E '5 ' E E. Plgicle Igooger k E . E . u n . ro r1c : E IIIlllI!llIllIlIlIIIllIIlllIIllll? n -Q21 u 5 s Q-Q I --i A.-.-..., fi X5 F W Q Q -Grgigigifigjw V- W as-W rfsfe i , ? -xg V Q, M25 if Q 1,45 gy! L 6? V04 k,1r.LxEp.4X 1 Q6 dv ISIH K me c WV! j ay: ly U 5 0 6 fronigez 3 aa'VeI.?f1fI'B3'S' E ,l 1 If f ff, O ' rj HE advertisements in this Annual represent the advertisers good will toward Shelby High School. The following pages carry the experssion of thatigood Will, You will End it worth your While to read on. The advertisements were solicited by the following high school stu- dents: Margaret Barkdull, Margaret Boyce, James Bricker, George Crall, June Dennis, Irene Dillon, Waltei Elliott, Clarence Fagan, Joe Hubbard, Jeannette lnscho, Helen Laser, Charles Lysinger, John Moore, George Reichert, Phyllis Tilock, Elsie Waines, and Clarence Yetzer. A. m 'e1 s1fs2s14aisgiwe- as me Qoooooeooooeggggaooagq ---- 0 A A ----- A AAAAA 0 A A A 0 A A A A A A Qgnooooooooooo MAXIE GIL CC. Distributors of ' MAXIE GAS VEEDOL OILS Main Office, 15 South Broadway Phone 617 5: jj COMPLIMIENTS O'F ll 1? BERRY 1z1:.o'rH mas H If Clash buyers and shippers of J. C. MORRIS POIULTRIY, EGGS AND CREAM 1: Rear of 75 W. Main St. for ll ll ----, .....,... -- ,,,.. --A,,--.-, ll 'vv'----' - '--- '-'---- - QUALITY COAL AND BEST Antonia J.- He wore my photo over 0 hisyheart and it stopped a bullet. SERVICE ii Dot. B.A-'Tm not surprised, it would If stop a clock. ll Phone 82 Chas. P. fwho was about to return to Athens to schoolje- Darling, I shall :I be miserable all t-he time I'm away I from you. fl Marg. B.- If I could be sure of that how happy I should be. M .,i...a5jgg3.,.a.. xv! . -4,-4... -44 .. -Q1 9- . 5 ...,g,. . 'J- I ........ MILO INN HI CLASS EATS Tellings ice Cream John, R. Miller, Prop. SHELBY BAKING CO. The Home of fine Pastries and Butter Krust Bread The Bread with the Milk and Butter Krust. Yours for real service ::::o:::::o::::::::::::::::::: BAKER BOY SHOP A complete line of Tasty Baked Goods that are Always Clean, Always Fresh, and Always Good. 32 W. Main St. Phone 37 Best Wishes to the class of H27 and their Scarlet S. BUCKS MEAT MARKET U Philip O.- My father is so rich that he lights cigars with ten dollar bills. Bill ShawQ'4That's nothingg every- body in my family bathes in gold dust. Ruth Tindale- Shall we waltz? Dick Hess- It's all the same to me. Ruth-- So llve noticed. Waiter in restaurant- You poor sap, why wash the silver in the finger bowl? Ewalt-- Derned if I'm gonna get egg all over mgy pocketf' Mr. Machwart--- Mosier, what is the symbol for water? ' Mosier-''H-i-j-k-l-m-n-o. Mac- Who told you that? Mosier- You did, you said it was H to o fH2OJ. It pays to look well SWANGER BROS. BARBERS Always the latest in hair bobs COMPLIMENTS OF WES'l7'S DBY CLEANING COMPANY A ---A -A-- ------ 0- -----A oo--A-09 E323 if - fbig. Qooooooooooq QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oo: :9Q0Q: 1 :QQQQ : : :QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-.Q KNOWLEDGE is not all found in books. Early in life cultiate the habit of reading the newspapers. In Shelby it's the DA I LY GLOBE -,,,, -,,--- ---oo-o--..,, lRl'.K-ll,-KIPIOIA I Let us Demonstrate Racliolas Speakers Radiotrons Eliminators THE BRUNK MOTOR CO. Authorizer Dealers 14-16 So. Gamble Phone 361 -ooo OAKLAND and PONTIAC Sixes Winning and holding good will MQGUIIRE M0'l'0Il SALES 82 W. Main St. Q. -QQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQ -------,. ,l'IS'I'A'l'E GAS IMNHICS That bake with fresh air Dexter Electric Washers and lroners Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnishes Brushing Lacquer S. L. SELLERS HARDWARE QQQ.-QQ.---...------o QQQQQQQQQ - COMPLIMENTS OF BARKIDLTLL Fl'llNI'l'l7RE CO. UNDERTAKING Ambulance Service QQQQQQQQ-.oo -sQQQ QQ -si U -ff EEE an ' QQ-Q-..-QoQo--Q-----QQQQQQQQQQQ flggn' fgfwzyw 6224 i.LW,3L,..Q.Q 43 i P 'l H 'rt' 4 Q 'Q'lll.5g1gs3.'l,al.f1ill V ' 'V 'UV 9339::::'32C2:12C::::2:0::f:00:::Qeoooc:::::::00Q::::::::o::::::0l22lfli 5 1: li 2 TWELVE THINGS TO REMEMBER E E . EE 5 1 The value of time. 7. The Iniiuence of Example. 2 2 The Success of Perseveranee. 8. The Obligation of Duty. s 3 The Pleasure of Working. 9. The Wisdom of Economy. 3 4 The Dignity of Simplicity. 10. The Virtue of Patience. E 5 The Worth of Character. 11. The Improvement of Talent. E 5 6 The Power of Kindness. 12. The Joy of Origination. E li U 0 2 T -MARSHAL FIELD. 3 3 3 Y Co ri' .fe . it Z EE GENERAL oPPlcE:s: -e - in f EL VB Mae. 1: '--:e::e:e--ee .... ee:e::e-eee:--L-eeeeeeee ..... -eeeeeeeeee -ee li ii l ll II Dick Shaw- I can read your 11 li thoughts. II Mary A.- Then why do you sit so :H II far away. hi in lain-, ,, 5 Milan F.-- Were the questions in BUSINESS IS GOOD Il 1: that history quiz hard? I: 1+ Helen L.--- No, but the answers 'l Q were. 2 Il ,I 5 KENNEDYSLROBINSON .: jg 'xxx::':x::'::::: :::x: . . II 3 :z COMPANY jg 1+ in Q ir :: H , FRED ROLLINS l I, 1: For Dad and the Lad II 3 sheibye Oldest H 1: 0 U U 3 JEWELER Q 0 i ll . I: lr o ' ' , ll 1 ,iffcfffxcf---2: A---- f:::::f:A' -AA - H 2 -o - e ,firm 3 '- A J I .WI 1243.11 fe - be - 1 Iwi ---------------- -------- -f . as L. . .afglg-QJ,l,iQS1!'i,,. . .L ...,.,. .ee -------- - - UNPARALLELE D STUDEIBAKEIR UUS'l'0M SEDAN at 91335 f. 0. lr. l+'alcto1'y STYLE! in the beauty of its custom lines. STRENGTH and SAFETY! in the steel body, steel chasis frame steel disc wheels, and powerful 4-wheel brakes. COMFORT! in the extra-long resilient springs, balloon tires, and luxurious mo- hair upholstery. POWER! in the quiet L-head engine, officially rated the most powerful in'any car oi its size and Weight. VALUE! at its new one-profit priceeunparalleled. - Ask us for a demonstration-that's all we ask! KINSELL SL BELL 1 Studebaker Seventy-five years young --- --A---A-A------ -A--- -- ---- ---4------- -A-- ---------- A-- NASH AIO'l'0ll CARS Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value. THE W. C. GUMP CO. Dependable Used Cars CHEVROLET FRANK U. SCHIFFER SL UO. Best wishes to the Class of 1927 ---- - --- --------------- Ray W. freporter for newspaper!- What shall I say about'the two per- oxide blondes Who made such a fuss at the game. Ray K.- Say, the bleachers went wild. 'Walter Payne-- Boy, I surehave a swell place to make moneyf' George Crall- Where? Walter Payne- In the mint. iii? re - ee- ---------------- -------- se . R... fgggfgiggjf, .C . ., W., .55 H0'l'l+1l. SHELBY F. G. Allwein, Prop. Corner Main and Broadway Opposite Opera House poaooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I . W. PUIANID N VO. DRY GOODS AND FLOOR COVERINGS 30 W. Main St. Shelby, Ohio Qoooooooooaooxooeooooanogoaooe COMPLIMENTS OF C. A. MOYIER Merchant Tailor, Clothier and Gents' Furnis-her 56 W. Main St. Shelby, Ohio Phone 43-J :::::::::::::::::::::::::---:ze SHELBY PURE MILK COMPANY PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS Pasteurized T. B. Tested 58 and 60 East Main St. Shelby, Ohio -, oe AA-- Phone 204-R Shelby, Ohio POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOPPE P61'lIl2lll0llt Waving' ' M ILLI ll J. H I 7 BBA RD pooooo ooqeogoooeoseoooooooo .co Marie S.f Do you drive with one hand? Ronald S. fexcitedlyl-J'Yes! M. S.- Then please pick up my glove. Opal A.- There's a lot of electricity in my hair. Eve D.-- No wonder, it's connected up with a dry cell. QQQQQQQQQoogeooooooqoeoogoaqoe TRY-THE-SWIRL-BOB ISIRICKEWS BARBER SHOP We Have the Latest in Bobs Mr. Rernely--- The Chinese pay their doctor only when they're Well. Fred L.- Hot idea, Why not only pay teachers who pass their classes. Mr. Machwart fin Economicsl - Ly- singer, what is Work? C. L.--- Everything is Work. Mr. M.- You mean to tell me this table is work? C. L.- Yes, it's wood work. salaried?-M ffm- 4 Q -ff-1 FELSQQLLLQQZQETW F ' ' ' T. ' I P ii QI CITIZENS ELECTRIC U ll Wiring, Fixtures, Electrical I A Supplies and HUDSCN-ESSEX LL Repairing 10 West Main Street Phone 25 ll n The World's largest builders ll of six-cylinder automobiles 1: ..----------------.......---- ll in ll 0 'IIUURGEOIS MOTOR SALES Phone 572 1: il W. S. ARMEXTROUT ll JEWELER ll il Il COMPLIMENTS or 0 in 0 0 ll 0 ooooqQQooqo0-o-::::::::::::o:: ::::::-::--::::::::-::: 3 : ::::: O li Florence D.- What makes your hair U so red? U I Kelvenator Electric Refrigerators If Edith W-- Whl' It-S S0 WHY that every time I wash it, it rustsf ' ll il Wiring, Fixtures and Appliances lf li , Mr. Curry- Why out W . . in class of 30 I can get on y or 'o 13 West Mam Street Phone 653 li agree on a perfect simple arithmetical ll ll ll problem? ll Joe L.- Shows we don't copy any- ,-,,---,-,,-,,v,,,---,-,---,,, 3 , 1 1, Ways. ' John C.- What is the meaning of I- W' W-7 Miss Gertrude Tracht- All pupils should put on their makeup at home Cloyd W.- I want Women. ia ..?... ll George C.- In which month do wom- instead of at Sclhoolu en talk the leasyy' ,, Hazel L.-I did but the Wind blew John M.--- I don't know, when? Il it off. George C.- Dumbell! February has 1: -ll the least days. in ll, 1 I i I h Mr. Remley- When you pour gaso- H I , H line in Water, what is on top? mg' to my Hunt S fuliefill- Margaret F.- I can't work book- keeping tomorrow afternoon. I am go- ll Pupil- Why air, of course. II Mr. Grable- Oh! Is she dead. ll ll M .a...sgja33,,.s.. A? el Q arlsga1ieiZ,alie' ge -we we 5 oooot 35 .,...,...L ....., ... ,M . - , ' AL ----her,-V xfx .. ..,...- . Y.-,.........,..-. Y ....-Yi oooas eosecvoooeoo a- ace-acres'-osoeceeooo oo-eeoc 001-occwoooecog ooo COMPLIM ENTS OF II. H. MOI+'FA'I I'. M. D. :::::oooQ---Q--0-----QVA-A -- COMPLIMENTS OF DR: E. .I. SCHAD COMPLIMICNTS OF IC. D. DOWDS. M. D. :Q::ooQQ:::::: ::Q:::: :o9Qo::Qo COMPLllVll'IN'l'S OF DIR. LEO .I. SFBLEII :: :::3::ooo----Qooo--oooQQo-ooo .COMPLIMENTS OF DIR. A. M. ZICIIOLD pooooooooooooqaqooaoooaooqoooo- U. V. GATES Clliropractor 10 S. Gamble Phone 219 ----QA-Aooo-A---gAA--- ---- A -A COMPLIMENTS OF I.. E. I'IIICl'l. M. D. 'I'. F. M1-H NIH, M. D. QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Miss Griffeth-Anspach define ooze. Russel A.- To run out. Miss G.- Define anecdote. Russel A.- A short tale. Teacher- Give a sentence using both words. R. A.-- The little dog oozed into the street wagging his anecdote. - ....... oo - v -oooQ-QQ-QQQQQQQQQQQ H2233 V - no-I oooo-QQQQQ ,C . at. ai .S afggggigiggjf, V . R, ,,.,, .EQ ::::::oo::::::ooo::::-:::-gQ-oo q::::oQ::zoeeeoege::Q--0::o::::oo: JACK LOVE GENERAL, MILLER, GOODYEAR, TIRES AND TUBES IF IT IS TIRE QUESTION THE TIRE MAN CAN ANSWER IT QoooggoooaooooQooQQ-oooo0.n:::: COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1927 S. l. ARMlBIlUS'l'ER Chrysler Agent. Shelby, Ohio poQ-QoQoQoo9oQQQsQQQQQQQQQQQQQ4 PUIIITAN MARKET F. S. SEAMAN, Proprietor Quality Home Killed Meats 62 East Main St. Phone 58 Shelby, Ohio -: ::::oo9f::oooQ0::Q-Q-QQo-o -,---oo-vo-,,--ooo Nowadays people demand Health and Happiness. Our Beautiful Fixtures and Sanitary Plumbing Satisfies this Demand. 'FELIX P. LUDIN Phone 568 W. Main Street QQQQQQ:::::0::::o:::::::::::oo Mildred Kinsel- So this milk is pas- tuerizedf' Store Keeper- Sure Miss, We get it from t-he preac.her's cow. A woodpecker sat on a Juniors head And settled down to drill, He bored away for half a day, And finally broke his bill. Moral:---aYou can't fool a woodpecker. Q--------,oo----- Yv.. o,,,--,v EEE V - W- A , - F ,-F- ' flSr H l9l3iNB I :----f3:::ff---cas-ee--::eee::::: . .A . .G A. . ,.,,. RE? X5 -----------------::::::3:::--:::::::--::::-::--::::::: : 3:5 3:3 OBERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE ITEMS TOOK A COURSE AT OBAERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE Carl Raudebaugh, of West Salem, Ohio, attended' the Oberlin Business Col- lege in 1921-22. He is now the head of the cost department of a large manufac- turing company at Cleveland and is drawing a salary of 53000.00 a year. The training at Oberlin has given him a good start in the business world and his present salary will be increased from year to year as he gains experience. The Business College at Oberlin has been the means of starting thousands of young men and women on the road to success. A GOOD SCHOOL FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - The Oberlin Business College offers unusual opportunities for high school graduates. It is one of the few schools of the kind in the entire country which admits only high school graduates and is said to be the only Business College in Ohio with the College Entrance requirement. This makes it possible to offer stronger courses of training than is possible in schools where many of the pupils have had little, and in some cases, no high school training. That high school graduates appreciate the opportunity to study in a business school of college grade with others of their own education is shown by the fact that high school graduates from all parts of Ohio are going to Oberlin for business training. Grad- uates from over sixty Ohio -high sohools are attending O. B. C. this year. Shelby High School has sent many of its graduates to this school during the past and is well represented this year. ----------------o----------------- Q ---Q. --------------------------- l SA NGEIFS S'l'0RI'l o u A store where you may expect to , in U H PURDY se MOHN find quality goods in every instance and at prices lowi enough to insure a saving. , U Dealers in ' ' ' U ll U FURNACES, ROOFING AND sPoUT- Q ING. SHEET METAL AND COPPER WORK Soph.- Did you ever take chloro- form? Frosh-- No, who teaches it? --- z P1-ef.- What is 'etc.' used for'?', Bright Junior- It is used to make :Q We g.uaI.antee satisfaction people believe we Know a lot more 2 U 0 than We muy do' Phone 253 -64 E. Mein Street l --g----h- U na Prof.- How was iron discovered? Senior- They smelt it. H 0 Em .Ee ..e.fj5Q3e..e,.. -- ----------- --------------------- ------- -- --:::- ::- 0 0 nm ni 0 ir 4+ in 0 0 ..---::- - --o----------- ,v4 . -Qin. -Q1 Q 5- n 3 noug- . ll Mr. Remley in geometry- This I: exam. will be conducted on the honor 11 U basis. Please take seats three chairs ,, apart and in alternate rows. ll BREAKFAST CUP 0 ll COFFEE ll Miss Griffeth in Jr. English-- What is the opposite of woe? 1: Gerald L.- Giddap, of course. Ei McGAW BROS. -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ H ---,,---,----,-,,,,,,,,-,,--,- 4+ 4x H I I P. lf. SIlIOKA'I' II ll MERCHANT TAILORING Ii Masonic Tem ple ii lr sheiby, ohio 2 EE tl tl I oooooooooeoooqooaoogogeoooo: : :: 3 : 3 : 3 : :a : :: :oc : : :-: 2 : : A. A. QI. 0I4'I II 'IA L GAIIAGIC 'I'ow?ng' an Specialty TIRES, OIL, GAS SL ACCESSORIES H E'I'IiICIi'S GA IIA G IC H. A. Hetriok, Prop. S. Broadway Garage Phone 585 EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPCRT F00'I',ISA LL A ISASKWIVISA LL TENNIS E A now A' ' Iefvl I I I' STV I F I ip' V21 ' N I , lli'lf1i-5'37f .' 'V' ,. E ,f BASEBALL FISHING SWI MM ING HUNTING TRACK YUNCKER BRGTHERS QQQQQQQQQQQ ..,.- YY--- .... --,,,,,-,,,,,-9,,,,,, EYE n-Q1Q+E'233e?+Q- E Qpoooeqqoooog ooooqeoocoooooooooooooogq -4 . 4. , 41 9. . V -ceq BODY BUILDING WITH THE BICYCLE By Knute Rockne, Physical Director, University, of Notre Dame. ff -l iiy Q Y E 5-ilij' -1 M, U i s An -mf' Q Xml? Xxx 5 I I I 5, N- J lg X la' . X 1 r gl A 5 .N lp 'F ' 3 if N' gf 2 ,X 6, if Rl, . It , f X , X W- rf ff 1 il' ! ' xx I' l X X ,K 'X as Q It EX N X OR general, all-round, health-making, in- vigorating, stimulating, muscle-build- ing, lung-expanding, leg-developing, tis- sue-strengthening exercise, commend me to the sturdy instrument of self-locomotion of our fathers-bicycle! LL forms of body and brain exercises, I believe, are found in t-hat ancient and still noble Steed, the bicycle. You need no special, long-continued preliminaries before you become proficient in the art of pedaling. You need only a few dollars, a local bicycle store and an outdoor urge. Given these, you straddle the saddle and ride into healthland by whatever stages you feel fit for. You ride to work in the fresh, open spaces. Back home the same way. No cost, no set rules for conquering girth control. Just a daily hardening of the muscles, broadening of the chest, ever-growing apprecia- tion of the fact that life's really worth the candle after all. SHELBY-MADE BICYCLES ARE STRICTLY HIGH GRADE . Manufactured and offered for sale by ' THE SHELBY CYCLE COMPANY, Shelby, Ohio. U. S. A. --egoc------Q--------Arfqm -- -v---v ,,---,----- 0- I TOM P EM BERTON For first-class hair cutting- and tonsor- ial work, step right around the corner to TOMiS SHOP 3 Water Street 'Ao------A--A-Ao----Q----Q 60-00- I o . 0 3 . 2 Jeanette I. was being interviewed by K a newspaper reporter and was asked v- -----v-v---- v,,- ---v -::0- ,-,,,, ,,,,, ,---v- v--v COMPLIMENTS of the ART 8 GIFT SHOI' W. Main Street IVA M. NOLAND, Prop. QQ.Qo9QQ-QQs-Q0--QQQQQQQoQ--..-0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQO, : Do modern girls kiss? I Well, Jeanette answered, you 1: would be surprised how much goes on ll right under my nose. I EF kd' 'A w It 77 EAST MAIN ST. U Il For 1 ll OILS AND GAS :Q Tires and Auto Supplies, Gould Bat- :Q teries, Charging and Repairing. if SWANIVS SERVICE STATION H Shelby, Ohio ll ni mn o-o::-q-::::::oooo-:::::-::::::::::: QQQQQQQQooeooogoogeoqoeooooeeoo VE'-T'i' ?Qlx3T if 653 W,,.5.1!l1.L.2., 'V ' V 'MV' Q re ie-1 We f we cooooooggogg-QeaoooooofoQgoooouoqpggooocoosocooqfqag.,.,,,.,, 6,-QooQQQQqof-Q ll 4+ 0 o ll There was never anything II made that someone could not make it Worse and sell it for COMPLIMENTS OF U less- -Watson lb ll ll tl U LQWMILLERYS GRQCERY Q It pays to buy good insurance ll ll 40 Main sn. Sl C' J' LASER li 11 Hll'lSLll'OI'U ol' Property and if ll I Automobiles. qi lb I1 qi ll ll O ll ir , ,y MANSFIELD TYPEWRITER oo. , what part of a, chic-ken do you like II 208 Bird Bldg. Canal 2075 best. Bob Stock Qoff guardj- Why the SELL-RENT REPAIR 1'l6Ck, of COLlI'S6.H O Bob's dad at dinner- Well son, li ll ll Ross Sipes-'Tm going to buy a li Special rental rates to students dog- ' ii We deliver Jack K.- Bull? 3: R0SS- NO, 1.9315-gf ,, Authorized Dealers H L. C. Smith mul Corona. 'l'ypewrite1's 1+ 0 0 1 'v--'v--'- Y --v-v- v--' Y Y-vw'--Y 0 ll ll - H NICK CHIAPELLO Phone 48 1: ll Shelby's Up-to-date We Deliver If gg SHOE REBUILDING SHOP CLOSE Gnoonlw .i , 1? 49 W. Main Sc. Cor. N. Broadway and E. Smiley ll ll Phone 50614 Shelby, ohio ll ll ll ll oo::0oQ:::::::o::9o: :::::::::::ooQ::: :::::::a-::::::::::::::oq::::::- iii? e - fe- W4 . 4... 4, I, AP, A. . ,A TO THE CLASS OF 1927 WE EXTEND TO YOU CONGRATULATIONS AND OUR VERY BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL LIFFYS JOURNEY. THE MUTUAL PLATE GLASS INSURANCE CO. --- ,.,,. V ll It 5 TO 55076 PAID ON YOUR SAVINGS 0 ' if Compounded Semi-Annually OOIVIPLINIENTS OF ' H J- TUUSSAINT THE SHELBY BUILDING AND It LOAN COMPANY I ll I ll 0 -:::::::: 4 ::::::::::::::: 1 I. tl X u SMART NEW STYLES IN BEAUTI- 5: MRS. U. A.HAMIL,1,0N FUL FOOTWEAR AT EXTREMELY 1: MILLINERY AND GIFT SHOP ll MODERATE PRICES. C N. West Main Street U Il U U W .,,OA,5g5g,,.,I,,. fm I1 -1 Q -gg-0. QQL Q -dx gb- o gb- acvgy- .ggikigb ---::::-- ----: :333:::::::3::::::33:33:33 3333:---::::::::::3. 11 11 1 U 1 1 1 11 1 11 I1 I1 11 1, COMPLIMENTS OF 11 ll 11 1: SHELBY GUM COMPANY ll I1 11 THE' ART IN POSTER ADVERTISING I1 H U U IS THE WORLDS SILENT SALESMAN H 1 U I 11 ll STUDY ART 'cxxx fxxxf ' I 11 1 11 COOK POSTER SERVICE -Q if 1 U 1 I1 55 COMPLIMENTS OF U 1 11 1 1: H. K. HOUPT Il U 0 11 I 1 I I I U U I1 U I1 I1 :gig ::1A-::::--Q::l::Q:--U 11 I1 11 U 15 II OOMPLIMENTS OF U EE U THE AUTOCALL COMPANY I I Manufacturers of E PAGING SYSTEMS INDUSTRIAL FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS O I WATCHMAN'S LOCAL SUPERVISORY SYSTEMS 5 3 I 3 I I 2 I O O I :::::::: -::::::: ::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::o::: SSSWSSSM-I - . .4,1... -44 .. -Q1 gy- . 15. ...,g,.. . QUA LITY-SERVICE-SATISFACTION SQUARE DEAL SERVICE STATION WHITE Sv. KUHN 11 CHURCH STREET SHELBY OHIO ELLERY S THE HOME OF RICHELIEU CROCERIES SHELBY POULTRY SUPPLY Everythmg for Poultry The most complete store of 1tS kmd m thls part of Oh1o REGIYALD E KB APP Nlanager my -4:3 -as 1715 xb- Y 1 7 TYLGZTIIQZCTZZIZZZYIjiiififfifffififilfiIll1Ii wb tl I 1 H ' I H H H tl ll tl ll II 0 ll 11 CO. 0 ' u :E GK V ' !I H NI H , W wb 1 ' ' 1 wr H H . . N . H ' H H wi , X v X mm 1 , . . , 1 , H U V lx lb 0 - 0 U H H Nl 0 0 4- 'F'71 4 , L.-. L.. . Lylgggiiigjq L. .,, .....,. FOR BETTER. FLOWERS SHELBY FLORAL COMPANY GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS-PLANTS-BULBS AND NURSERY STOCK. SAY I'l' WITH FLOWERS 4 '11 1: 5 U A 2 E11 'JU 'TJ 3 5 1 Z so Tl P1 5 0 H 0 ' Z in 'D' H N ll TI n in 1 U Y ---------..----- I NI 3 Q: P2 11 U. 0 U- 1 E segjiislgj 2 o L3,U'5frDD U' l 55' C I :foe-' I C0 co :'5'1Q..o0 I '1 f'f 1e9 gf,,D- I I :Q 5.45 0 : we :Q mr S ggi' I3 li R1 F Sew 21 li Hs- 5- U' H U1 H. 31, 9 SU z I- M U, EQ Q4 E 0 Q QL 5 S .-f 0 UP gg UQ 2 Q E 3 ff S I A E53 Q O 5 5 It rn 'ff gd :fr :v rn ET 3, Q, 4+ ,A E, 9' FJ Q- ll 'PU : :Z O 4' E 55 5 3 Il +A Q... ------..-o-- Chas. Lysinger-- Sa1esmanship is the ability to sell a widow a two trouser THE LHUTLE DRUG STQRE suit to bury her husband in. ------g-::o-::Qo-:::::0:::: We are as near as your phone Free delivery COMPLIMENTS OF CHICAGO HANDLE BAR o QQQQQ .Q u ' ll tl ll H x I 1 H 'I H U O O O U H il 0 ll 0 U Ni 80 West Main St. Phone 623R efrieiive- QQW41 Q QYQSQQLQLQSTWV- V W- ' inf! ,N i ,A, . , , ing 2 Q : 3' l i 1 1 ', 'U N 1- MU, K , IIN L' f f 'SW NwkxS, sj3 xg ,vw ,Lf XWQN . mNwxxWW ' A FW fo 62 2 X f....,,, ,,,.. ...---- - rg B, Cl 1, -5: 5 4 ul L -uJ'g f', azmm 5 V Q53 1 QL, 0 O I 1 b Q 1 1, j - F ', 4 ' ' f ji i'bk L.L, WQGNNG h I . Eil L, Q f m- 'ff 'Tiif 5i' 5 5 s Af X ? x ' 'JF -I -Q 1 x ' . - S 2' ' 4 . A ' ,y , 1 H ff'DD'Y'7 Q ,Q , K LL I . 422-EV E QQ IVVE gif: I :L K ,. Ja it K 4XTw1'w f ', ' 2 ' vo 0' ' N5 - .x X, Q - L xy Z 0- 1 y h.?1hA M ,. ,. i, X D J ' A 0- Q-1 4 n 'Lv1'.l ' J f G xv II x-1, Ef,Nk..,7a . 0 t 4: V I n if X gl L :F ' wx V ik rx 33 Y 5' i Vw ' ff :::: ....,. .. , 1 X2 - 1 ., I 'D 5 K :::::--- Q xf yy mg -- gtggiil ' , ,- I ,, 1, 5 KH E J W ff K , fx ,,,Q,. F W' if J' f 1221, -7gs:if??!1fil3f,A.:' EZ ' 42244554 ' , L , ,,,. , , 551 2: 5117155 g' ,JJIII X., 0515? V 'ff ' ,- 1 'F I as 4 Q afisseigigsiw We V me THE CITIZENS BANK CF SHELBY WILL WORK WITH AND FOR YOU. B vvv---- ---:l:---- - - - , - . - L I- v - 4 0 il EE SUl l'ER FURNI'l'UR.E COMPANY 2 li Always up to date in if il furnishing your home Q THE SHELBY SPRING 0 ll HINGE COMPANY an u if Manufacturers of :3:::::: :::::::: :: :::Z3 U CHIEF FLOOR HINGES, f Rlijgll 'Ig-:??'ou k1'1OW gentlemen pre- CHECKING HINGES AND er on es. ,, Martha G.-Oh, but my dear, do Il BUILDERS, HARDWARE blondes prefer gentle-men? Ei SPECIALTIES Polite Minister- Well, well, my II boy, are you profiting' much by attend- 1' l ing Sunday School? if Gus Nichols- Heck yes! I won 9c Il matching pennies last Sunday. i, iei.sgjgg3,,.s,. COMPLIMENTS OF OHIO SEAMLESS TUBE CO. 33:22:33 33t3tt liiittjtiiiZtttiltttttilttj::333?Z3:::3 ii Richard H.- Miss may I offer you CLARK 8 SHRIVER I my umbrella? ii Dorothy Seaton- Thanks but I have ll H I, one. SHOES AND HOSE EOE THE H Rkhmd H:-Oh,butthm:E mudi FAMILY too small for the two of us. N Jack High- What animal makes the ll nearest approach to man? E. Main St. Phone l40Z li Hal Culbertson- The mosquito. :::,,a,f,,-A -:a::a:,,:, 3 ::::3::3:3:3l333:3:1:33:::3l: H I 4: IF IT IS SOIMETHING SPECIAL COMPLIMENTS OF IN GROCERIES CALL PATRIE THE SHELBY 'i'r:I,EPHoNif: HA RRY P.-K llilla COMPANY F0011 SHOPPIC l Phones NO. 1-513 HARRY SOTZEN, Manager l U I M -aIErf1IaEIE- as Q I 4- rlssaagsi'i A I A -we Wanda W.- What do you think of women who imitates men?', Benny S.- They are fools. Wanda W.- No, I really do not be- lieve that they imitate them to that Miss Tracht---- John B make a sen- tence with antagonize in it. John B.- Eat your dinner and an- tagonize walk. G. W. AllMS'l'll0NG HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMYENTS Shelby, Ohio UOMJPLIMENTS 0F R. W. E RVIN F. W. SIPE 8 00. RADIOS Pianos Player Pianos, New Ortho- phon Victrola, New Edison Long Playing Machine, Sewing Ma- chines. All latest records and popular music. Everything musical. SHELBY, OHIO ----A---c---o--- COMPLIMENTS OF CLINE 8 WILSON WE ARE PROUD TO BACK THE SCARLET S AND SHELBY'S FINE SCHOOL SYSTEM THE- SHELBY METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY mi .Q . ..,.,.... TL?-4 -im.-.. , .. V fLE5 a3Lvllilh 'QP' ' V 'NV P - E -3-W -Q Q -i 3- 0 3 nova- . M O T O R FU E L The performance of no automobile, regardless of price or excellence of construction, can be better than the fuel it uses. No motor can extract from gasoline potential power which is not in the Gasoline. , INDIAN HAS THAT POTENTIAL POWER f I 'Q Most any automobile motor will behave better Igindian Gasoline because it has something' to THE BROX OIL COMPANY I , SHELBY, oHIo. HAYIGLINE . 'I 'I Operating 78 stations in Northern O-hio. Wqgqllfqgl ll lx ll if SUITS MADE TO ORDER s35.oo UP It G. soTzEN 5: THE SMOKEHOUSE tl 12 FOR INDOOR -2222: C ': I 33:33 H Q RECREATION C W. WILKINSON JR. 8 SON HENRY WEBER. Prop. IP Dodge Brothers Motor Cars fl Graham Brothers Trucks I I U-Drive-It-System If I ' 11 li 44-5 W. Main Street Phone 675 li H U ll QefQ-eHf1E.II3e-w-- 1- Gas- A A QFEEQ-143251 ea W me am GLEDHILL SL KIME LUMBER C0. B U I If 1- - 4 FF r -I I PAW ME W T 111 ff - 13- -FF' I L71 REs. L'w':i- L12 CRESTLINE, OHIO SHELBY, OHIO Phone 59 Phone 310 v::::::::: 2:3-A ll AAAA- 5: EE GEO. W. HOFFMAN CROWELUS DRUG STORE ff me RAmo STORE It 1 Sheaffer's Life Time E' Fountain Pens if RADIUS 1+ , Guaranteed unconditionally for life ii RAUN0 SERVICE tl A large assortment H Always on hand 1 HUHOOL 11 SUPPLIES ' , ll CROWELLS DRUG STORE :I STATIONEIHX The home of the Hoover Sweeper If lb WALL PAPER lf Our service continues From 5c to 31.50 per roll. after sale i3 forggtfenf' I ll EE 51 East Main Street Shelby, Ohio I l II M - Q- 1 O ,. . E.-. .... . .aflggg-i,cLgigi'lf'1.,. . .L W... .Ea-Q3 oooooooooooooo-QQ: : :: L : ::oo:: : :QQ o::-: :QQQ::ao-::-: : -Qeqooegeoooo THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHELBY, OHIO Oldest Bank in the County Over 50 years of Successful Business Established 1872 IRESOIRCES 5l,500,000.00 HONOR ROLL BANK HABITS It is just as easy to form a good habit as a bad one. Either will stick more or less through life. Be good and start the habit of Saving. 476 Paid in Savings IDE-Dill'iIll0lIt Rent il Safe Deposit Box A Safe Place to Keep Your Valuable Papers. o:::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: FRED J. ANDERSON QUALITY MEATS Phone 56 65 W. Main St. ::9ooc:0:::::aQo:1::::::::::::::o Mary Kirkpatrick was forced to take a seat in a street car beside a fat lady. Three other ladies entered the car. Said the fat lady- Young lady, do you know that if you got up one of those ladies could sit down? Mary, looking her over--A'Well, do you know that if you got up all three of them could sit down. Ruth Tindale- Oh, father, how grand it is to be alive. The world is too good for anything. Why isn't everyone happy? Mr. Tindale- Well, who is it this time? Paul Pitney- What is the difference between capital and labor? Jonas Stuckey- Well, the money you lend represents capital, and get- ting it back represents labor. ::Q:::::9Q:::::::::::Qoo: ::o:: Sl'CCESSFl'L ,IIEFRIGl41llA'l'l0N A good Refrigerator well iced never too warm, never too cold, never too dry, never too moist, nothing to get out of order. THE SHELBY IFE K FUICL CO. Alice D.- Mama why hasn't papa any hair? Mama - Because he thinks so much. Alice- But why have you so much? Mama- Because-go away and do your lessons you bad girl. Phil O.-UI gave the man 50C for saving my life.' I Bill S.- And what did he do? Phil O.- He gave me back 301: change. ----- --- ---v ----------v,Qo- fsfffiiii -fa-an N 54 ... . ...W O.. . uflggglglgiggjif, L . .,, W., .gg WHY LEAVE HOME! Why incur excessive expense for tuition, room and board, in order to attend one of the oldest schools in Ohio, get the same training, and board at home? That school is the MANSFIICLIP OHIO BPSINESS COL- Ll'IGI'J, fully accredited by the National As- sociation of Accredited Commercial Schools, and recommended by hundreds of pupils and men who employ them. THE SCHOOL 'JON THE SQUARE. oo:::::::QQo:::::::o: :oo-::: :: JOHN C. KERR Dealer in Coal, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Flue Liners, Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Fire Brick, and All Kinds Masons' Building Material. Q- -------Q0--Ao--A--------Y-A SPERRY N JONES, INC. LINCOLN, FORD, FORDSON Authorized Sales and Service Genuine Ford Parts Guaranteed Used Cars All Repair Work Guaranteed PHONE 119 ' SPENCERIAN SCHOOL of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, Ten Departments, day and evening, includ- ing Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Mans- field Private Secretary, Higher Ac- counting and Business Administration. Four courses leading to College de- grees. Bulletins and full information upon request. Address E. E. Nlerville, 'President 3201 Euclid Avenue Clcvolnlml, Ohio Founded 1848 Prospect 4500 PRINTERS OF QUALITY A1 RICKETS Sv. NICHOLS MANSFIELD, oH1o Mr. StockM My son, I'm afraid I will never see you in heaven. Bob- Watcher been doing now pop? Art L.-'LIS she pretty? Jack K.- Say if that girl would go to Italy the leaning tower of Pisa would fall on her. Customere-- A yard of pork, please. Mr. Buck- Emerson get the gentle- men three pigs feet. Son- Dad, what does a better half mean? Dad- Just what she says. I'n1 all in, said the fat man as he squeezed through the door. Qoeoqoqgepo ---Q-.Q--e:9oo--: : :: an gagaiaigg ,-- II II II II I I I II II II U U I I I II II II II II II II II II I II II II II I II II I II II II II I I I II II I II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II I I II II II II II 0 II II II II II II II II II I-as QI I QIIQMLITTQII V' lb W- -as 1,2 ::::: ::::,,,,:,::::::::::::::::: :::::--,:::::::3:., I I II II I I II II I II COMPLIMENTS OF II . II THE SHELBY II II II WATER COMPANY II II II I I I I I II I II I I I I I I xxv :xg xx? :::x:: v:::x tx: II I If I I II II I I' KINGSBORO I I I II I II EASTMAN KODAKS ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE AND, FILMS CLASS OF '27 II . I I Films Developed II May all your tasks in life be II Conklin Fountain Pens II Successful II II I DeKlyn's Chocolates I, II I Crane's Chocolates II II I I I IclNcISI!0'Rib, 'PHE URUfIIfiIS'l' I, II II II II I II I II I I' II II I :::::::::: :::: :::::::::'I:::::::: ::::: ,,::::-, Q IW .s,.4I3gf?3,,.,,,,. EEQIAZQE1 , as T L s,,fE2g,l,E-Q, T.. L ,..,,. SEQ THE SHELBY LUMBER COMPANY QUALITY LUMBER Phone 153 Sudden Service SHELBY, OHIO o0oo::::::Q-::-::::: ::::Q:::: S. F. STAMBAUGH ABSTRACTER OF TITLES Pension Attorney REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE, N OTARY Furnish Court Bonds for Administrator Guardian 40 W. Main street Shelby, Ohio --v-- ,........ - .v... Q------v--, SlI4'FER'LEN,S STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP PHOTOGRAPHER Agent for Oriental Rugs Main Street Shelby, Ohio ANNOFNUINH Styles For Those Who Choose Wisely Values for Those Who Spend Carefully NOVELTY FOOTWEAR Popular Prioes B. N B. SHOE COMPANY Shelby, Ohio Q:::::-::-:e:oQ:::::o::o:::::o Milan F.- What kind of a time did you have at the dance last night? Jack M.- I had a fright. Jack W.-fspeaking out of turnl- I should say she Was. Dick R.- Do you miss the classes you had last year? Ross S.-'No more than I used to. ::-:::Q::::Q::::o::o::oo--:::- SHELBY CARRIAGE WORKS Automobile Painting Blacksmithing and Trimming WHITNEY AVE. SHELBY, OHIO ---Y --v--W,o--------QQ-Q-,-Q ,,,-,,Q---o-vo,,---Y----v----- W .a,aga33a.a. 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