Shelby High School - Scarlet S Yearbook (Shelby, OH)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1929 volume:
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I E 7 ! i 5 5 E : k F I I 5 F 5 3 E i v Y K L n 5 f I i I U 1 w E n E ' ' LIBRI 5 I! I.. IE :ll .A fa! Sgh f 1 a 1 SN X X Q ?W W WW iw - 'g -.......- I I, - - ---- ii !E::: :IZELQ ' jgl:::.::f ' :ii-IFE? m' 41:5-' EL. ll--..i:::v QF' ...,Qa 'Wg sean 2552. 'H :.. Sinn? -- Eimxviggl I! M--n5ssilEE5Ef5-Taz' iff IT' 'wean -----new E Lai ggi .!:sai' :E2Z:x.Lf ,gs g :J Wes: !!!-., :He--15,-. 7 ' gnxxvf 1 1 O , 1- .lx -2. V' liwrii ,., r 1 -- ,Ea-:z-4:2 1 -:-z-:-' ' J , ' 1 ,X ,egg ,ig . ,-:Z-',' l,. 1 ' P M J -f'-'-'iiiii 1 if E:au f .1g---. 5..,g'g' fl II W 212 X' . af rl .hx fu .H xxx ffl, . -1- 53 r 5 r M ' H! 'A' 1 .5 A 1 W W 1 N 'IW 1 J, 0 4 flu 4 ' f W , ' . r' , 5 1 0 ' z il- . I W A , E f ' h mlllllllllllllllllllll un nuln- .ani llllllllllllllllll Q 0 yvo.. 1' GY ..ov4 br,. -Q' rbsig' .454 SCE fflllfa fa, '61 .162 'W 1 5 . 5 ,..o', a N:-4QA1n.,,. ',.e,? - . '.n i.. vm. -Q' QQ. , 09' Umar gg., 'QQ , ,Qg YQ: Q- Two egymeueeg 6 7 M X A Nineteen Qfmentg Nine 5 ra rl et - 5 1Hnlume Ehree '25 Buhlisheh hg Seninr Qllass Shelhg High Srhnnl Shelhg, lwhin n '.v'5.1,f'.-U. .'b1 r- 'rg' Q SP EMF? ow ,Q '?5..Qx! 'ff GC F jfnremnrit Iiflhen inthe gears tn fume t Hun seek the easg rhmr 1 hefure the gluulmg rnals, ' This hunk gnu'll alsn take, . ! F L ? ' x Q ' A v QW me hnpe, ff' Anil frnm its pages then XX Q0 rerall, K f-X filhe happg times uf gester- , img, mhirh num we line, emit :all EX S., iviwu. Ehe Stadt ff , ff , e J s- 2 g t f i? fa tv Kew f nt f x .g X A Q 3. x gp Q I I l Q3-Q? U ' I R U, .. se -V , M 0 h, A 4' I D : 1 FWTTW 3 'M - O r I - ,sl , fun nt K X 0 , ' Eivg bf .Ll 0 Oo - 0 0 O 0 h is 9 Ei Q K Q tix' i O6' 'ff 4:23 'JW .aff E Glzxhlv nf Qlnntcnts , Ol' I 4-H., ,, w i'?T ' W ,, ' Q xwiisi- Q ' f:i:fmEEu'iifl - - 7 D H, if fp T ff? Efhe Srhunl JXN i gg h z , Ahmiuistrutrun Q ' Qllassvs Q Q Artiuities QQ. ., Athletirs ! xg lrlumnr fx Ahucrtiszments ml F ,- .f , K- 3 I .N 9- Wf fa rlu ,Q A A , S53 10 - t 9 ?'QL ' 5 x 4 L X . w 0 -il , W we ' Q3.a 'l' 'N i5 '2'Hgf L4 - 'g',,,fg.gi f'-1. sf' x. ' if Y Ql5 :5:'li!'1??l?: , .. V L 7, Q Flu iRFliss marie Hughes Q X 2 . As a tearhrr wha has giuru fnur- X. teen gears nf faithful seruire tn the fl high srhuulanh has shawn hrr heuu- tinn In that institutinn. Q Q- As a frienh whu has giuen her best . X.. tn the interest nf the High Srhnnl. ' fig As au alumna nf Shelhg High Srhnul. x g X ' me respertfullg hehirate this Annual A E as a tribute tn her aah her mark- Q wg 1' E f , l f X , ii 1 'V uf l ala 1 -. 8 , , I I nh 5' t,-,ft .a f- W' S044 f ' B 1, , ,QR 5 he N 93 Lt, i ' Qs? s-X x'tQ x ,M , lk an - . O A I 1, 1 ,A , ' , : . ug wvrrl ' Q, A o ,Q Q. f- .u-- 9, 4' ! E , 1 1 Pts Q 'QL 5 l 0 s l IN - l'-L .fv,V O 1 - V as x W , vu t Zia X 5 .W Q 'W s M 'I 06. Knxgllfro i fa ' 1 ' ,I IV! '15 C9 I 1 f f ' 2 1--I - , L T .I Q2 Q f fl Pg .og - 9 5. K fa ' x W ' fr, i A, EA ,hw 9 Q., W - 93 Q L s? rm' 'U wt N S 4, 0 l i4,,,f.5 g- J- ,.,, U O C, , N at 9 . .X j C-n ew C23 X V .J Q 5 CEDX :Gil M Q SQ QQMHQHS 6 Q an w lilhgsirs lah Qlhemistrg 1112111 v'-'VH'-X.,-2'v 4f io'-.'V? - 'g'9'-'s 'Qc .Q EQ' . QQ om. gg' 'Qc aim! 50 Q. Eight 4' 'l , Q: 'QQ1 'fma .f-Sf u QQBKHMS 125- a 'AQ' 'I Q I ,Ja-f ' Mgm V ! L Qlnrrihur , n'-'v '. '9. . 41 fo'-'Vi - 'r0'a's 'fm -Q Bw-. 09' 01 11, fb- '90 me 'Q-f cf- gif Nine 3 Q . .r . ova 5 saggy , 2 f-41,194 of ,, 55. 25,3564 SQZQTHKEES S0 YS ' A 4 0 Hs , , . -,..f.w. 1 1,5-'!a? ,gif '92 G' .ai iw Huh'-4 J ':.w ' ' 0 f,-af Ten VJ P 5 f QEHMMHHDESTFIMUIEUHD 'Smfnmg i I trust that the members of the Class of 1929 will cause yourselves to be appreciated as much as I have appreciatexd you during the very pleasant four years you have been here. R. I. LEWIS. 'noi' ' mQ'rv 4 O'uo'? - 0Fo'Q -Fe, 'W 2933. DQ' Ab' 12,71 1 ea., '96 Je! '95 GC' Twelve P lb . lv, eeqv., .ovg vb tm' A In 1 -. + WHQHS' I 9 ' Q I rt' 1 V S MRS. ESTHI-:IR LASER Clerk MRS. NORA WILL MRS. CLARA DICK MR. J. C. MORRIS Presiclcnt DR. E. D. DOWDS MR. C. W. WILSON MISS CORA BOY LES Clerk Thirteen ,., Q Q 4 ' ,. Q 49,4 D ,.'. oy? 5 Ufwg' .- a he ws.-ea me car e Q an V 'S 1-1 1 P V Q To the members of the class of 1929. My associations with the members of your class have produced what I am sure will be some of my most pleasant memories. It is my hope that your stay here has helped you to prepare for a happy and useful life. Your accomplishments have been many, not the least of which is the publication of this book. May it help to preserve for you many happy rec- ollections of High School days. c. G. TENER. u 5 a - 5 1 n Q 5 4 . A .551 lsr fem, UQ' -3,15 2 ge: -Q2 ,533 vb? 'QF' Fo en 0 D 1' 0 4 if . DQ Q D! , Q,-.04 H K. 'Y .. K' 1 'D gw9 'v s 20 QQ, ' .6 .QD Q lab fm .Age to S i I 'wx - 3' MISS MARIE HUGHES Hislvury MRM O' H' SCHAAF MISS DORA SUMMER fI4lI1Il!I9f'CIZlI Dvparfnwllt French MR. E. IRAUI. CURRY MISS GI,A.DYiS RUCH MR- JOHN MKDKNIGHT M4llII0l!l11flt'S Hlhtm y Q Li Coach Physir-ul Edu!-ation 'I once Cnuvll V MR. A. W. VVATTERS MISS GERTRUDE TRACHT Science h MISS RUTH TRACHT Eng-Hgh Assistant Coach English Fifteen ' 'Vin' D 0, OJQOQ, Egan. Y' H W. U. .P 1-go -6,9 :gba ' .6 .Qs Q , ,QD QQ. 0.92 89? , 5381 W IIFTTF MORRIS vm THURMAN BLACK MISS GFRTRUDE KOTZ MISS HARQ 1 , I I . J Dunwslia- Ari Manual 'Fvainimr Latin I I MISS RUTH WICRST MISS ELSIE VALENTINE Eng:IisI1 Svionve I I , I MISS EI,SA.KOUPAL Mlss RUTH HAMILTON MR. M. DAVIS B. 1 Llbrarlan Musmc um, Sixteen A I il II ff lf J! S GV W WE Q I Q o ' o ,I 9 QQ. t D A 5751 Smrnmg Seninrz OFFICERS RUSSELL SHONUP .... ................ .....w. P 1 'esident ESTHER TINDALE ....,W ,,.. V ice President BERNARD WAREHAM ..., ,,.. S ec'y and Treas. f'olors BLUE AND SILVER Flower SWEET PEAS Motto YINCIT QUI SE VINCIT 0 - - u 0 'b v ' f ' . 'fi :Q YUD. :Qt 'is' fuk' 25: '?g.155.! '9? 'Ge' Eighte o 8679 a.oY4 hs .. 4- . H 0 Q ' ,Q . i W 4 , In LQQ R 0 o ' , 06' G 'bo QQ. e FQ? ty og 65 45 vi A CARRIE C. AMATO Commercial Course Entererl--St. Mary's, Jr. Year. Dl'Z1Hli1lli7S, 4. RACHEL M. ANDERSON Commercial Course Honor Roll, 2. ESTHER ARMBRUSTER General Course Entered- St. Mary's, Jr. Year. English Club. 43 Annual Staff, 4. JACK ARMSTRONG General Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 4' Annual Staff. 4. v MARION B. ATKINS General Course l+Jntererl--Asliland ll. S., Sr. Year Glee Club. 43 Biology Club, 4' Dramatic-, 4. 1 1 DOROTHY VIRGINIA BAKER Commercial Course English Club, 43 Biology Club, 23 Dl'Zl1ll2lllCS, 43 Honor Roll, 1. 2, 3. 4. JANE BENHAM General Course lrlnglish Club, 43 Glee Club, 1. 2 3, 43 Basketball, 33 Pep Club, 43 Errivons, Z, 3, 4,3 Annual Staff, 4' Dl'2lll1ZlllC'S, 2. 3, 43 Honor Roll. 1. 2 I 3, 4. MARTHA BLOOMFIELD General Course English Club, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Biology Club, 23 Annual Staff, 43 Pep Club. 4: Dramatics, 3, 43 Honor Roll, 1, Nineteen i 1- ou gg Q 0 v Q .. Q' ar .0 9 4 7' 0 hh . .op fozvilsi ag, SQ QKHQQS Qu 1551.52 'eps og. Qevla W 93? Twenty GRACE ANNA BONECUTTER Commercial Course WINONA VIRGINIA BURGESS Commercial Course JOHN WILLIAM BURGESS College Entrance Course ETHEL M. CHARLES Commercial Course Entered-Bellville H. S., Soph. Year. MARGUERITE M. COOK Commercial Course Biology Club. 2, 35 Honor Roll, 2, 3. MARY COOVER Commercial Course Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club, 23 Dramatics, 43 Honor Roll 3. HOMER COX College Entrance Course Honor Roll, 1. VELMA B. CRONENWETT Commercial Course Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Pep Club, 45 Cheer-leader 4 if .4 as fe' w. 1SQul.f'Hol -152 ' . 3 . 0 4 ' L' o ' 0 F a if , QQ, 6? JI HAZEL MARGARET CROY Commercial Course Honor Roll, 1, 2. J. HAL CULBERTSON General Course English Club, 43 Football. 43 Biol- ogy Club, 23 Pep Club, 43 Ecrivons, 2, 3. 43 Annual Staff, 43 Athletic Association, 3, 43 Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track. 3, 4. LOUISE DICK College Entrance Course Honor Roll, 1, 3. CHARLOTTE F. EBERSOLE Commercial Course English Club, 43 Biology Club, 4. IDA C. EICHER Commercial Course Glee Club, 43 Biology Club, 2. WILLIAM EWALT Commercial Course Football, 43 Basketball, 4. ISABELLE FAIRCHILD Commercial Course WALTER FERRIS General Course Twenty-One D 0 ' Q.. or 0 4 Q I' A 9 'o' DM g'U ' -30.4 TQ' 202--6' Q-0' Gil. Q - Jo. .192 :- viii G ' -ii M ' DONALD J. F003 Twenty-Two General Course Entered-St. Mary's, Jr. Year. Glee Club, 33 Orchestra, 33 Band, 33 Pep Club, 4. MARTHA GAMBLE General Course Glee Club, 13 Biology Club, 2. DWIGHT GRAHAM General Course Honor Roll, 1. FLORENCE GRAY College Entrance Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Encrivons 2, 3, 43 Pep Club, 43 Dramatics, 43 Honor Roll, 1. BETTY MARGUERITE GREMLING Commercial Course Entered-St. Mary's, Soph. Year. Biology Club, 2. HOWARD F. GUERIN Commercial Course Dramatics, 3. MARGARET J. HANRAHAN Commercial Course Entered-St. Mary's, Soph. Year. M. MARIE HARLEY Commercial Course Entered-Tiro H. S., Soph, Year. English Club, 43 Biology Club, 4. A Q 26' 94609 0 I- , o' i' . ph off , lb ggfggo .- lrou 1 .n . g A05 Q Q 9 Jac is O .Age 0 og 13 so BYRL B. HESS Commercial Course' Basketball, 3, 45 Biology Club, 4. JACK HIGH Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, 25 Basketball, 45 Biol- ogy Club, 25 Pep Club, 45 Dra- uxatics, 2, 3, 4. TOM HOFFMAN General Course English Club, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club. 45 Dramatics, 3, 45 Honor Roll, 1, 25 Cheer Leader, 4. ETHEL N. HOLTZ Colle e Entrance Course English Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Draunatic 3, 4. Honor Roll 1, 25 Cheer Lender 4, C. MARGARET HUBBS General Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club, 45 Honor Roll. 1, 2, 3. FLOYD HUMPHREY, Jr. General Course ELSIE JANE IREY College Entrance Course Entered-Crestline H. S., Sr. Year. Honor Roll, 4. FLORENCE EVELYN KELLER Gelneral Course N Entered-Tiro H. S., Jr. Year. English Club, 45 Honor Roll, 3, 4. Twenty-Three D r-1.04205 gqwnq H .r 0,9 . Qrwabh -'Q 'Q 103. -9' .ob QUT Q f 'Qi fi .lee '49' .Q be-la is VI JOHN H. KIRKPATRICK Twenty-Four General Course Dramatics. 43 Football Manager, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE KUHN General Course Glee Club, 3, 4: DQ'i1IIlf1tiCS, 4. ARTHUR JAMES LaBARGE General Course Entered ---Toledo. Libby H. S., S.1pl1. Year. Gleo Club, 2. 33 Football. 3, 4: Bas- ketball, 2, 3: Track, 3. VIRGINIA A. LINDSEY Commercial Course Basketball, 3, 41 Bioljgy, 2. ELSIE M. NlcPHERON College Entrance Course EI1t61'GCl?NCW NVasl1ington, Jr. Year Glee Club. 3, 4: Dramatics, 4: Honor Roll, 3. MILO MELICK Commercial Course Football, 4, Basketball. 4. Tl'2'lL'k, 3, 4. HOWARD METZ General Course Basketball. 3, 4, Band, 3, 4. JACQUE E. MILLER Commercial Course Glee Club, 13 Football, 3, 45 Bas- ketball, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Pep Club, 43 Dramatics, 2, 3, 4. N . D , fe earlerg Q L r'- 'Q 4 0 lv U 4 .r el di GOLDIE MORROW Commercial Course Biology Club. 2. CARRIE OREWILER General Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Drannitics. 4. LEWIS PATTERSON College Entrance Course Annual Staff, 43 Dramatics, 3, 4 Track, 3, 43 Honor Roll, 3, 4. LAURA PAYNE General Course Basketball, 2, 3. 43 Biology Club, 2. ALMA L. RAMBO College Entrance Course Gleo Club, 3, 43 Dramaties, 4. DALE RANDALL General Course Orchestra, 23 Band, 3. DONALD REIDEL Commercial Course Football, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 43 Bas- ketball. 2. 3, 43 Class President, 1, 2. MARTHA REINKEN General Course English Club, 43 Glee Club, 43 Dramatics, 43 Honor Roll, 3. Entered-St. Mary's, Jr. Year. v Twenty-Five E. 21 ro-0500 vvw. .ova 0p,09.. -500 fe' :bs ie' Q M' Q 1 .162 'ef .sr- r ' Q. D 33 gl 2 MARJORIE REINKEN General Course' Q' Twenty-Six EnteredfSt. Mary's, Jr. Year. English Club, 45 Glee Club, 45 An- nual Staff, 45 Dramatics, 45 Honor Roll, 3, 4. RUTH M. RHODES College Entrance Course Entered-Defiance H. S., Soph. Year. English Club, 45 Glee Club, 45 Honor Roll, 2 3, 4. HARRIETT M. ROSE College Entrance' Course English Club, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Ecrivons, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff, 45 Honor Roll, 1. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM G. SHAW General Course Baseball. 25 Football, 45 Truck, 4. RUSSELL W. SHOUP College Entrance Class President, 3, 45 Glee Club. 1. 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff, 45 Pep Club, 45 Athletic Association, 45 Dra- niatics, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SHOUP General Course' PAULINE SNYDER General Course English Club, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club, 25 Dramatics, 45 Honor Roll, 1, I' 3. JANICE SQUIRE General Course English Club, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. V 5 'Y 5 QW sa 8 661' 5. or 4 .Jie gr 5 3' 1 -. Q 3' 0 as 0' 'Hsu .aa 6 til ROBERT W. ST. JOHN General Course Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Band, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Pep Club, 43 Dramatics, 1, 2, 33 Cheer Leader, 3, 43 Football Mana- ger, 3. DORIS MAY STEVENS Commercial Course ISABELLE SUMMER College Entrance Course English Club, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 33 Ecrivons, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Pep Club, 43 Dramatics, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL M. SWEET Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club, 23 Dramatics. 3. 43 Honor Roll, 2. THELMA J. THOMPSON College' Entrance Course Biology Club, 23 Ecrivons. 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Dramatics. 3, 43 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. 4. ESTHER TINDALE Commercial Course English Club, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 -Basketball, 2,3,43 Biology, Club. '23 Ecrivons, 2. 3, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Pep Club, 43 Dramatics, 3, 43 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM TOOKER General Course Glee Club, 4. KATHRYN G. TUCKER General Course English Club. 43 Glee 3, 43 Annual Staff, 4. Club, 1, 2, Twenty-Seven J 67 U 0. Y 1 V H4 'wg' nw' 0 sag 0 mb, Q 9. in H If. D' 'n O Q sv - .' 'S ' ,'o-1 0 9 Q e ' QQ: CE Q ' lg, Q. ' .pQ. 0 ' B -ia ,J 1 9 , 4 9 EDNA CHARLOTTE WACHTA Gelneral Course English Club, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR J. WAINES Commercial Course Glee Club, 45 Basketball, 3. G. BERNARD WAREHAM College Entrance Course English Club, 4, Annual Staff, 45 Pep Club, 43 Dramatics, 3, 4. l l lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIllllIIIllIIllllllllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIlllllIIlIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIIlllIIIIIlIIllIIlIIIlIIllIllIIllIllIIlIIIIlIIIlIIlIIllIlIIIllIllIIllllllIIlllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllll Seninr Glass 1-Iistnru In September, 1925, there docked at the portals of the new High School, a weather- worn ship, crowded with the bright and eager falces of a new group of boys and girls about to enter the port of Higher Education. We escaped the persecution of the upper claissmen because it was a new land to us all, and, there was no one 'to tell us that room 308 was the first door on the right as you enter the buildingfi But even so, we met our doom at the hands of the faculty, who demanded tribute in the form of enor- nor we chose the war- mous assignments in both text-books and library. As our gover like Dick Reidel, who, with the aid of Esther Tindale, Martha Bloomfield and Charlotte Kuhn, guided us thru the intricate mazqes of our Freshman year. Our only recreation was a weinie roast at Holtzes' Grove. After a long, weary struggle in this new colony our little band became sophomores, and even tho our little experience made us know all things, the teachers didn't realize it and gave us doubtful looks, and imposed even greater tasks. This year, Dick and Esther were assisted by Jack High as secretary-treasurer. In memory of our dim past, we entertained the said faculty at a kid party, hoping this would help change their attitude toward us. Completing within the year the heavy duties exacted by our superiors, we at last began to realize our lack of knowledge and so were allowed to assume the rank of Juniors. Due to the exceptional advancement of our colony during 'the winter, our leaders, Russell Shoup, Esther Tindale, and Bernard Wareham allowed us to entertain our townsmen, the Seniors, at a. banquet. In this -year, too, we presented a play, Honor Bright, in which we exhibited our capacity as actors. And now we are Seniors. Our officers, the same as our Junior year, have led us t' l and faithfully. Our class has been well represented in the activities of the High zu y School In December, the players on the football team were our guests at a banquet. bl te ' We have presented another successful play. Soon we will be hum y en ring a new life more serious and more difficult. But we will always remember our friendsips s and instructors, the good times, andthe excellent lessons that Shelby among student High School has taught us. Twenty-Eight llle H V' - v4 P Searneify Qllass Hilill We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine, of Shelby High School, do make and publish this our Last Will and Testament. ITEM I Bequests to our beloved heirs--The .llmiors Mary Coover bequeaths her Poor Rich Man to whoever can win him. Pauline Snyder leaves free tickets to her premier in the Opera to the Glee Clubs Martha Bloomfield bestows her reserved seat at Cline 8: Wilsonls on Art Shreffler Jack High and Elsie Irey bequeath their henna rinses to Eunice Ferris. To Herman Ott, Isabelle Summer bequeaths her influence over the faculty. Art LaBarge wills his art of discussion to Charles Payne. Bill Tooker bequeaths his ,sleeping sickness to Charles Deardoff. Dale Randall leaves that winning way with the underclassmen to Herb Ovens. Florence Gray bestows her waffle iron upon Lucia Grace Spangler. I Goldie Morrow bequeaths her blonde curls to Martha. Jane McClane. To Charles Huber, Edna Wachta leaves her lovely voice. Homer Cox bequeaths his French Book fonly slightly usedj to Everette Fromm. Bernard Wareham wills his reputation as a budding' scientist to Louis Wright. Harold Oxman bequeaths his curling iron, with the stipulation that she use it daily to Kathleen Best. Marian Atkins leaves her dramatic ability to Mary Kingsborcz. On Helen Barkdull, Margaret Hubbs bestows her Chevie. Dwight Graham bequeaths his love of mischief to Cha.rles Nothacker. Kathryn Tucker bequeaths her S. H. S. Kiddy Kar on her protogees. Carrie Orewiler wills her long hair to Sue Miller. Bill Ewalt leaves six inches of his height to Donald Barnes. To Ford Adams, Russell Shoup leaves his way with wimmin'. Don Foes bestows his gift of rattling the ivories on Louise Curren. Tom Hoffman leaves his feigned bashfulness to Mack Keller. Laura Payne bequeaths her Basketball uniform to Lucille Douglass. Howard Metz leaves the drummer's berth on the S. H. S. band to Paul Davis. Dick Reidel wills his leadership of the Whippets to Jack Skiles. Jacque Miller bequeaths his reputation as a jolly good fellow to Bert Sprow. Louise Dick leaves her ten carat sparkler to Marian Stough. Winona Burgess leaves her ability to giggle to Chlotene Buskirk. Florence Keller bequeaths the remainder of her themes on cosmetics to Paul Fellers. Byrl Hess bequeaths her ability in typing to Glenn Seaton. Marguerite Cook wills her gift of conversation to Richard DeLong. Jane Benham requests that her experiments be given to any struggling physicist who can prove he needs them. Ethel Holtz bequeaths her reversible fan skirt to Harriette Wilkinson. Bob St. John leaves his white pep pants, to be used only in cheer leading, to Tom Schiffer. Carrie Amato bequeaths those big: brown eyes to Emma Kotz, with the stipula- tion that she use them. Ethel Charles gives her pineapple and lamb chop diet formula. to Bob Thompson. Charlotte Kuhn leaves her dimples to Wilbur Workman. fMay they charm M. H. S. football players in 19299. V ' . ,v, 9' l ' ' is f .04 O's 'VQQ - 'Q' C 0 s'5 1 - ' s. Y 0 'QQ 'Q' 19 0 -, om' ' nl ' Q: 0 .5Q! go G. aw IAQ. . Twenty-.nine '.r 3. fo- G Q' ,wa v faq. i. Ur 'gov 9 5 6 r'0 0 v' 'P -ea fe' fra .fe Sc arlletg .af we 'E ff 1 6 P vi N4 Clllass mill--Continued Bill Shaw bequeaths his wonderful scholarship to Pauline Cobb. Virginia Baker wills her History note-book to Ruth Price. Lottie Ebersole wills her pleasing plumpness to Elizabeth Simokat. Marge and Martha Reinken leave the advantages of having a twin to play with to Pauline and Paulina. Eleanor Waines bequeaths her interest in Alumnae to Lois Wareham. Ethel Sweet leaves her Wrigley P. K.'s to Louise Coble. Ruth Rhodes bequeaths her snappy line of sales chatter to Bill Betts. To Mervin Tomlinson, Jack Armstrong leaves his dancing style. Walter Ferris wills his forwardness to Mirth Monn. Ida Eicher bequeaths her daintiness to Bob Fogelson. Velma Cronenwett bequeaths her pep to Evelyn Curtis. Elsie McPheron bestows the cinder path on Tucker Avenue upon Jim Rosenberry. John Shoup leaves his book on safe and insane driving to Bob Kirkpatrick. Milo Melick wills his collegiate swagger tow Alice Gates. Hal Culbertson and Esther Tindale bequeath their mutual affection to Jack Walker and Marion Dull Esther Armbruster leaves her subtile sense of humor to any Junior who can cap- ture it. Hazel Croy bequeaths her general efficiency to Irene Whalen. Lewis Patterson gives his likeness to Mercury to John Oates. Marie Harley wills her extral locker to Mack Robinson, for that Big Bass horn. Margaret Hanrahan leaves the care of her little brothers to Mary Heilanfd. Martha Gamble bequeaths a duplicate of her diamond to Helen Weaver. Virginia Lindsey leaves her shoes fsize 1-AAAJ to Nellie Rowe. Grace Bonecutter bequeaths her nail file to Margaret Molder. Marguerite Gremling bequeaths her soft, gentle laughter to Lois Faulkner. Harriett Rose bestows her appreciation of Life upon Martha Whittel. .Isabelle Fairchild leaves her hand book on Ca.re of the Hair to Charles Wood. Floyd Humphrey leaves his love for the unfair sex to 'most anyone. William Burgess bequeaths his scientific library to Jim Crall. John Kirkpatrick bequeaths his managership of the football team to anyone con- cerned with the future of the Scarlet and Gray. Doris Stevens leaves a few inches of length to Either Champion. Howard Guerin leaves his rouge compact to Irene Lybarger. Janice Squire bequeaths her prim beauty to Lois McPherson. Rachel Anderson bequeaths her unobtrusive ways to Mary Alice Stimson. Thelma Thompson bestows her burning sarcasm upon no-one. QSignedj SENIOR CLASS. The foregoing instrument was signed at the end thereof by the Senior Class in our presence and we heard them acknowledge the same to be their Last Will and Testament, and at their request and in their presence, we hereunto respectfully sub- scribe our names as attesting witnesses at Shelby High School, April 1, 1929. Witnesses: MR. C. G. TENER MR. R. I. LEVVIS ,. ',n ' fav .--. gif' 0' 'a? '!'O 'Q 0 ., . . X I 0 ' , U ew. -W Ee-. f-9' .W - ': 0 .fav fa df' Thirty , if K' Vo v4 0 ei. seff sa.re1 S03 arfllfetl 102.162 Glass Brnpherg Alas and alack, Misfortune has befallen me! The elders have decreed that my days D6 numbered. but it is also decreed that the work 1 have accomplished shall not be lost to the inhabitants of the earth. At the dawning I shall be dipped into' the cold, cruel waters of the Blawckfork-and only because I am a witch. For it has been given unto me that I can See the future and read in the weird blue flames of my magic fire the happenings that are to come. But before I am thrust into the murky deep, I have been commissioned to here set forth the visions as I reviewed them 011 this eve of my execution. The first scene that was displayed before mine eyes was a city street. The time was early evening and the electric signs along the Avenue began to flash out through the purple dusk. One of the most prominent was that of a huge theatre, advertising the play, Love's Labor Richly Rewardedf' with Jane Benham, Martha Reinken and John Barrymore. This melodramatic masterpiece was written by Marge Reinken, a sister of the afore-mentioned actress. Inside, Elsie McPheron was selling tickets, and from the length of the waiting line, I realized the play was a success. Among the ushers were Grace Bonecutter, Louise Dick, and Isabelle Fairchild. Two members of the orchestra, arriving late, were passing by. Lo, they were Howard Metz and Dale Randall. Reluctantly, I watched the picture fade and a new one grew within the leaping flames. Again the street lay before my wondering eyes, and there, strolling non- chalantly along the sidewalk, was Howard Guerin still wearing that man about town look, and admiringly scanning the window of one of the many fashionable establish- ments lining the Rue. It was an exclusive Permanent Wave Shoppe under the joint proprietorship of Bill Tooker and William Burgess, and in the window sat a living model, displaying the latest type of wave. She proved to be no other than our old friend, Goldie Morrow. Farther along the street was a small, trim window, advertising Chapeaux-Ruth Rhodes. And on the street corner, I noticed a Salvation Army Band. Russell Shoup was leading the major' unit, and there, screeching away, at the tops of their voices, were Pauline Snyder and Mary Coover. On a billboard on the other side of the pavement was an attractive poster, drawn in a familiar style by Esther Arm- bruster, offering a reward for the capture of the two famous women gangsters, Eleanor Waines and Edna Wachta. A luxurious cabriolet passed and there, glaring thru her lorgnette, sat Ethel Sweet. Her escort, in a high silk hat, also recognized us. Again the scene changes, this time bringing to our ken the arena at Madison Square Garden. A boxing match was in progress. The participants were Bob St. John, U. S. Heavy Weight Champion, and the giant Fiji Inlander, claimant to the same title in his land. The referee was John Kirkpatrick, known for his great interest in sports of all kinds, but especially the one of side walk decorating. It was given to me to see St. John deliver the knockout blow. As we passed thru the door, I noticed on a nearby bulletin board that Lewis Patterson had just won the Centipede trophy for making a ten day trip around the world on foot. A basketball game between the two champion women's teams was also advertised. The two captains were Laura Payne and Velma Cronnenwett, and the tournament was scheduled for the next Tuesday. But power was not given to me to see these swarthy maidens fight to win. And now, the fire revealed to me a great apartment house, called the Ewalt. Inside, at the switchboard, sat Marguerite Gremling. Leaving the elevator were the H. J. Culbertsons. I heard their conversation as they crossed the foyer- that Mr. Kroger has just made Virginia Baker general manager! of his chain of stores. It cer- tainly is a piece of luck, for? The scene slowly faded, and before me spread the famous panorama of Pennsyl- vania Avenue. Down the broad street came a procession, and as it passed, I noticed, prominently seated in the fore, the illustrious Donald Foos, who was being proclaimed Secretary of Labor in recognition of his untiring services during the campaign of 1928. Seated in a large black tonneau were the dignified Florence Keller and Hazel Croy, leaders of the great suffragist movement to stamp out the companionate marriage wave that was sweeping the country. The force of their eloquence was being directed at this time to Carrie Orewiler and Janice Squire, two prominent authors who had re- cently published a unique piece of fiction- Why Men Leave Home. It received the Nobel Prize in 1945. 6 f P'oo I he-gnlwx P Q.? ' .'. '5 'fa -Q' Efvw .' .e'gr.:i11a '?f-.ies 'ef e- Thirty-One H 8 .V -0 .' 'K L D ba, v1,,..1' . nova . uryooh ' ., as safe- SQ LHLWHQLIS -sf ,S A Qllass 1Hrn11l1erg--Continued Then the portals of the Capitol were flung open to me and inside were several other of our classmates. In the Senate Chamber, my attention was immediately drawn by the beaming countenance of Bill Shaw, a federal agent, who had just received a Con- gressional medal for his diligent work in affecting the capture of Dwight Grahfam, a most dangerous rum runner on the Great Lakes. Here, I also heard of Isabelle Sum- mer's appointment as chief interpreter of foreign languages at Ellis Island. Her ability was well known to President Thelma Thompson, who did a. great deal toward securing her appointment. In the House, the tired features of the speaker, Byrl Hess, confronted me, as she sat for the fifth day listening to Tom Hoffman filibuster in an effort to secure appro- priations for a drawbridge over the Blackfork. He was greatly aided in his work by his stenographer, none other than our old friend, Doris Stevens, His chief opponent was Margaret Hubbs, whose disheveled appearance showed her agitation at the influ- ence that the spell binder Hoffman held over the house. In a corridor outside, the happy face of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Walter Ferris, greeted me. The cause of his delight was the popular approval with which his recent decision had met, for he had succeeded in imprisoning Martha Bloom- field for her latest offense, that of alienating the affections of John Gilbert. ln the field of scientific research and social betterment l found many familiar faces. Elsie Irey had proven herself a brilliant success as head chemist of the U. S. Steel Corporation, while 'Virginia Lindsey had astounded the scientific world by 'her marvelous discovery regarding the combustibility of hydrogen. Marian Atkins had be- come very popular by entertaining the inmates of Lottie Ebersole's and Marie Harley's home for cross word puzzle fiends. Ethel Charles was doing commendable nursing work there, while Ida Elicher, as chief cook, brought many patients back to health through her wonderful diets. The picture changed to the streets of the prospering city of Mansfield. At the Coliseum, I gazed inside, and saw Harold Oxman's illuminated face smiling from behind his popcorn stand. On the floor Jack Armstrong was seen, dancing the last lap of his Marathon dance, the prizes being given by a wealthy shoe manufacturer, Milo Melick. In the park, I was astounded to see Bernard Wareham, the traveling minister, and lead- ing the music were the noted women evangelists, Kate Tucker and Charlotte Kuhn. Art LaBarge, one of the men of wealth of this city, came to his fortune thru writ- ing his prize essay, Why theLaundry Should Be Kept Clean. A large award was given him by the sophisticated 'tDry Cleaners Magazine edited by John Shoup and Floyd Humphrey. One of the most widely-known establishments in this part of the country was lo- cated in Mansfield: Alma Rambo's School of Classical Dancing, boasted as one of its instructors the noted Ethel Holtz. The visions now were coming with astonishing rapidity, and less clearness. Vaguely, I saw the Federal Prison at Atlanta, and Harriet Rose, designing costumes in the 'latest futuristic designs, for the inmates. Carrie Amato was tailoress in the same establish- ment. Then from the vast plains of the Sahara, came a mirage. I could discern the red hair of Jack High. He was selling paper raincoats to Arabs, and on a hairy camel at his side sat Florence Gray, cashier. And then the white minarets of the Taj Mahal rose from the desert, and lo, I was in the land of the Hindus. In a luxurious palace of pink marble, Jacque Miller was escounced a Rajah. His court jesters were VVinona Burgess and Martha Gamble, dressed in the striking apparel of their profession. Two of ,the noted euchre players of Rajah Miller's domain were Homer Cox and Dick Reidel. And last, but not least, I saw, wash- ing their clothes in the sacred water of the Ganges, Margaret Hanrahan, and Rachel Anderson, while M. Cook languished on the shore stroking the beautiful coat of her pet tiger. The last vision faded slowly away ,and the blue flames again leaped before mine eyes. I was back in the land of today. And niow the sky grows red. Soon the sun, peeping over the brow of the hill, will witness my fatal humiliation. Fare thee well, cold, cruel world! ,n.'v' ' 9550.5 ,..'yg ' pg' ,ps - .Q . if B ' , .Qi .Q EZ' . D -' ow. I' 1?o vlwg !gU G. Qld.:- Thirty-Two 99 9 Q3 SD Hmmm -1 , 1, . . F J 0-,goo Q sv. w-ar, . 50,9 1 gr-Je.. -may .QQ fuse: SQ mf-'HMS ,go saw tg P6 g ha U! Thirty-Four .- fy -J Starnarg 6 i., Vl Ford Adams Freda Arnold Helen Barkdull Donald Barnes Kathleen Best William Betts Thelma Bushey Chlotene Buskirk Esther Champion Pauline Cobb Louise Coble James Cral Louise Curren Evelyn Curtiss Paul Davis Charles Deardoff Richard DeLong Mariani Dull Lucille Douglass Lois Faulkner Pauline Feillers Eunice Feris Robert Fogleson Teresa Frangella Everette Fromm Alice Gates Mary Heiland Robert Hoffman Charles Huber Mack Keller Mary Kingsboro Robert Kirkpatrick Ruth Kirkpatrick Emma Kotz Margaret Kuhn Joseph Laubie Irene Lybarger Martha Jane McClane jluninrs Lois McPheron Burl Mathews Sue Miller Margaret Molder Mirth Monn John Mott John Oates Herman Ott Herbert Ovens Harold Oxman Charles Paine Ruth Price Mack Robinson James Rosenberry Nellie Rowe Paulina Seitz Pauline Seitz Thomas Schiffer Arthur Shreffler - Glen Seaton Elizabeth Simokat Jack Skiles Eleanor Snyder Lucia Grace Spangler Bert Sprow Marian Stough Mary Alice Stimson Robert Thompson Mervin Tomlinson Lois Wareham Helen Weaver Irene Whalen Harriett Wilkinson Martha Wittel Wilbur Workman Charles Wood Louis Wright -Edwin Boutwell ..o'. . w-wekvrq ..s,?s . .,.w ,Q -Q' Ea.. GQ' .ms 'ef 'cf Thirty-Five D 4' 6 U4 0 , 6 700.4 . 0' n.oY'9 Cl 7.00 hw . was sb.. .ee ra' Sc afflletg .se as . le ' Q VI lv iluninr Glass lrlistnrg Six score and fifteen weeks. ago, the good ship Career cast anchor and its passengers put forth toward shore. Once there, they took as their name Freshmen Colony, and joined others of its kind in .the Union of Shelby High. Jack Skiles was: Well chosen by his comrades to rule the colony. After becoming accustomed to our new environment. and by striving dil- igently for otherwisej in the pursuit of knowledge, we changed our colony's name to that of Sophomore Bert Sprow, chosen as commandant by his comrades, ruled the colony with an iron hand. This, our Junior year, has proved most successful. At a town meeting, the host was again committed to the generalship of Bert Sprow, whose sub- ordinate officers were Art Shreifler and Mary Alice Stimson. The Union was engaged in many wars, such as those of Football and Basketball and Jack Skiles and Wilbur Workman were awarded the keys ol' the High School Athleticsi Honorary Society for meritous work. Jack was also made captain-elect of the Football team and as a result of the Battle of Mansfield, a shining new Ford was delivere-d within the stockade of Shelby High. In Basketball, Art Shrefieler was given the position of all- league center and also won ia cup for being high score man of the North- western District Meet, held at Sandusky. The Patsy, a play presented by the Junior Colony, proved to be a great success, both because of the excellent quality of the action and the financial returns. The crowning event of the year was a feast given in honor of their older comrades, the Senior Colony. A gay and colorful crowd assembled at eventide and they made merry until the stroke of midnight. As in the past, we will put our hands: to the plow, and not turn back until we have won our goal, and made the class of '30 famous in the annals of Shelby High School. -fe w Jq'f'-s T ' K '53, I u. Qw,ks-Q ,5, Fi! QQ. Q94 0 . K+: ' fs Q' ' ,, x,1 , 4 7 v -, b ' . 'r4 ,- lb. QQ' Ya. . 'JQY 50: , :fan QQ: .Img lg: X my Thirty-Six tu!! ,K QQ 4 ,JUWN 45A Simwmmmwfws V 0 4 ' S ' 'Q' 5, 'QM . 3 ar gmfnmg Uk' Thirty-Eight ' a ro. 0 . 0 0 v qw.. in 'V ..0', 4 5 p'0 9 .D . r-Q0 E609 fbi , Ee: 663 ,QD 16: . EQ? O 0- ' 4-- 56' 9 JQ1 VI lv f I Ross Adams Alice Allwein Josephine Anderson John Armstrong Jack Baker Earl Baker Robert Baker Annabell Betts Effie Brockwell Iola Black Wilson Bushey Harold Cashman Roger Chew Leona Clabaugh Mary Clabaugh Leota Clabaugh Ruth Cline Gavle Cobb Howard Cook Wilson Coover Harold Craighead Mary Crum Marlin Davis Margaret Dodge Beatrice Drummond Etta Ewalt Virginia Faber Albert Fagan Paul Fair Arthur Fair Doris Faulkner Ruth Feisther Sara Fitzgerald Bob Forrest Arlen Frank George Fullmer Pearl Gantzler Doris Gates Herbert Guerin Catherine Hanrahan Charles Hartman Stewart Hawk Snphnmnres Harold Heitzman Merlin Hemmerly Florence Henley Kathryn Heyde Mary Higgins Kathryn Hoak Glenn Hoffman Mantha Hollenbaugh Stanley Holtz Jack Horner Lottie Honeywell Harriette Huber Ava Irey Delee Johnson Frederick Julian Roscoe Keller Catherine Knee Mercedes Killinger Robert Kinsell Leon Kuhn Aaron Laipply Helen Laubie Harold Leonhart Ida Letteri Clarice Lewis William Lowmiller Dorothy Malone Venus Maxwell Minnie McDowell Catherine Mickey Ellsworth Morse Edith Myers Charles Nail Gus Nicklas Lyman Norton LeRoy Northacker Charles Northacker Catherine Oates Rusell Orewiler Stella Oster Herbert Palmer Herbert Payne Carl Peters Burrell Purdy aint Bertha Pettit Edgar Racer Virginia Reinken Rose Jane Rollins Walter Rondy Lois Ross h Marie Roth Glenna Rowe Robert Schiffer Elmer Seaman James Seton Philip Shade Eleanor Shoup Dorothy Smith Martha Spayde' Helen Snavely Aleta Sprow Gertrude Stevens Lucille Stover Kathryn Sutter George Swanger Annie Thomas Corrine Thompson Allie Tudorovich Warren Valk Mary Van Wagner Vera Van Wagner Howard Waldruff Jack Walker Kathleen Waines Elizabeth Wareham Albert Watters Gladys Weber Donald Wentz Levi Wentz John Whalen Howard Wildman Dorothy Wilkinson Joe Winans Ethel Wolfe Rolla Worthington Rollin Worthington Thelma ehner Jack Zeiters L , p'o.V','.:ie.'r1 4fxiT0'nQ,?w - .!'Q'c'S 'fa -Q tw.. 02' oe' -emma: eo cf- Thirty-Nine A Vi lv D r'.'f,34 ,, g.,v.4 I ,o,.-9 .ergo 201 'Q' f-'R' -'S' Zo: GZ GM: ff? - IQ: .192 'iw I Sy Suphnmnre 0115155 Histurg With clothing neatly pressed, bonnets and silk hats resting a bit more jauntily on our combed hair, the So-phomores of '29 again fall in line to stroll down the winding avenue, for the school bell is joyously calling us back. While the asters were still in bloom, we assembled under the while beams of 310 to choo-se our leaders in this great adventure. Master Robert Schiffer was selected for president, Mistress Alice Allwein for vice president, and Master Jack Zeiters for secretary and treasurer. The gala affair of the season was the delightful Sophomore Class party. arranged in the form of a circus. The brilliantly colored decorations, which successfully covered the high vaulted ceiling, contrasted with the uniforms of the entertainers. It was a huge success and will always live in the hearts of us Sophomores. In athletics, activities, and scholarship, members of this group have made places for themselves, to be kept, we hope, until their departure, and remembered long afterward. Now, they wait impatiently for new fields to conquer, for new foes to vanquish. An-d they will carry on until the prizes of life are theirs. i, . 41's Q F ,.,',Ys, ' i'QA1f'.,., -:X - ,-. by - 'tis ,ns 'Q' 'Q EQ: , Da' 00' ' My ' QQD 'ga .gmg 90 G' Forty 4 4 I C f 5 wvwwv Hmwmwmfw 'ri Da ,1 '. U U 1 0 9 1' 'V . o 9 9 - S-S1 S112 fmffnfeltg o ,- Q 2 I Fort y-Two ei fi lv Q 0 V 4 'abc E603 ' Q , .S B Q5 wil Dawn Adams Jack Adams Leona Adams Nellie Anderson Arthur Armstrong Robert Armstrong Leona Barnes Pearl Barbour Kenneth Beighey Ralph Beighey Lucille Ellen Bell Herbert Ashley Beyer June Bonecutter Helen Irene Boreman Fred Boutwell Martha Bricker Wilma Jane Broomhall Dorothy Louise Buck Carlton Burgess Catherine Cattey Harland Earl Christy Sarah E. Clabaugh Harold Clark Hazel Cooke Florence Cramer George Croy Gus Culbertson Nellie Clurtiss Vera DeWalt Irene. Dick Elmer Ebersole Loyola Eicher Ruth Fackler Alberta Fisher Karl Giller Evelyn Green Robert Hartman J 31- .gl Wi 1563 aiflletg ' jfreahmen Francis Ha.nrahan Vera Hatch Reatha Hawk Mildred Hayes Helen Heiland Dean Hess Helen Louise Hess William Hetrick Dorothy Heuberger Vickroy Hiles Emma Jane Hoffman Adrian Hoak LeRoy Hollenbaugh Thomas Horner John Hursh Angela Beatrice llach Alex Innis Sidney Dean lnscho Helen Irey Bruce Johnson Doris Eleanor Jones Lucille Keller James Daniel Keller June Keiser Dorothy Grace Kemp Mary Jane Kerr Vera Nadine Kindinger Wilson Schwab Kingsboro Helen Kirkpatrick Helen Knee Donna Kotz Etta Marie Landis Mildred Landis Glenn Lantz Paul Lantz Helen Lucille Laser 2 I Lovetta Laser Velma Lehman Mearl Laterner Dudley Dean Marsh Daniel Melich Alice Adaline Melick Bruce Miller James Richard Miller Henry Miller Wayne Wilbur Milliron Herbert Munchausen Dean Nelson Geraldine Nelson Nell Ofwens Lloyd Pfahler Raymond Pittinger Donald Pric-e Maxine Randall Nellie Randall Catherine Ramsey Charles Roth Dean Roth Bertha Roger Bertha Ryland Mabel Schreck June Shoup Robert Skiles Ervin L. Smith Irvin Smith Winifred Spangler Richard Starretf Grace Sten.tz Esther Mary Stroup Elton St. John Lucille Sutter Neil Swank I+: ' ,-. v- ' ye .-M :X-,-.Hai - 'fa .-. W. 'W !2b.f'9' Ab: x..i '19s 'TH-HJ: '91 ce- 'qaii Forty-Three Y 0. ,,Qb 4 0 F U.. Q- -r 0. 0. 4 ,, ,J v .V 2 J QQ? Q 96, :QD 0 ty? tg . 6 2 9791 an 7 jfrmzhmen The Freshmen entering the High School in the fall of 1928 were as inno- cent and inexperienced as Freshmen should be. But, as with other classes in the past, the newness soon wore off and they were brave enough to call a class meeting. At this time, Gus Culbertson was selected for President, Jim Miller for Vice President, and Donna Kotz for Secretary-Treasurer. We are sure they will do their utmost for the honor of their class. In athletics they have made an unusually good showing, and in such or- ganizations ase the band and orchestra they are well represented fmostly be- cause of their unlimited supply of wind.j Now their first year is nearly done. After a rest of three months, they will return, and, as Sophomores, strive for further recognition by their up- perclassmen and teachers. C x Xlsgae' K+: r'.'v ' , 9. o 1Tx'p'- V?'N - '!f6'n's QQ. -Q Em. f-2' .swf who 'Whse if cf' Forty-Four lv, Q7 U f K' Q? Q65 Q Lia cf? UQ? Q Q5 53 MIMW S A ' In Q Q cnrlet .. ou a Q Q 0 Q nv Q' ur 0 7 4 as P ,Q 9 U. . sho 'E as 3 , .Leg .J 4, 450- . 154 tp? DQ, K . r Q, 6 S Vi 'V Maurice Davis - Roeliff Loomis Burrell Purdy ilianh OFFICERS Director .Wfic-eiljresident Howard Wildman -- ..... -- -- ..... Secretary-Treasurer John Armstrong ............ Ross Adams John Hursh Jack Baker Dean Inscho Helen Boreman Bruce Johnson Chlotene Buskirk Donna Kotz Robert Cramer Marlin Davis Arthur Fair Paul Fair Arlen Franks Everett Fromm Ewvelyn Green Vickroy Hiles Stanley Holtz Vera Kindinger Margaret Kuhn William Lowmiller Dudley Marsh Howard Metz Charles Nothacker Leroy Nothacker Charles Nail Geraldine Nelson Librarian -----Drum Major Gus Nicklas Charles Paine Herbert Palmer Donald Price Edgar Racer Mack Robinson June Shoup Richard Starrett Robert St. John John Van Wagner Lois Wareham Joe Winans The band is one of the foremost organizations in the school. The loyalty of the members and their director, Mr. Davis, has made them invaluable to the success of the school activities. 116 D'-'Q' ' . 'QA '. 4 03, ' - ' O n's ww, 'fi' 251.09 00' ea. '91-Jw, . ff GC' Forty-Six L1 4 -1 1' ' If I-U 04629 9 , glq H II. P.. Drag Y., gage U Q o V 9, pi li Q I .QB G3 Q , 490 N O 'AQ' 6 0 gi l llbrrhrstra OFFICERS Louise Coble --- ...................... President Charles Nail --- ......-. Vice President Lois Wareham --- ..... Secretary-Treasurer Ross Adams Thelma Bushy Gayle Cobb Louise Curren Marlin Davis Paul Fair Vera Hatch John Hursh Mack Keller Lovetita Laser Geraldine Nels Gus Nicklas OH Charles Nothacker Donald Price Burrel Purdy Maxine Randall Russell Shoup Richard Starrett Grace Stentz Neil Swank Erwin Wentz Levi Wentz Howard Wildinan Joe Winans The Shelby High School Orchestra has taken a extra-curricular activities of the past year and their services have been greatly appreciated. They have assisted in making all of the dramatic ac- tivities of the past year successful and have participated in several other performance as well. very active part in the Q Q. ' B ' h ' V. 1 9 fl n 0 P Q - ' I Q 3 ,U .fi :qv wi, - :gf 215. 33: -gp. i AQ! egg Q. f U Forty-Seven Hs, e 1'-'4 ll 'f?w ie? -'H-.-6' .dv gtijfifllii Q ' 'QD 4'-192 'W gf' B 'G H 1 6 3 Qi 1 Ql, W ttirls' tales Cltluh OFFICERS Pauline Snyder ........................ President Jane Benham .... i ................ Vice President Harriette Huber .............. Secretary-Treasurer Charlotte Kuhn .................... i ,... Librarian Isabelle Summer ...................... Librarian Phyllis Adams Alice Allwein Josephine Anderson Marian Atkins Helen Barkdull Leona Barnes Annabelle Betts Iola Black Martha Bloomfield Helen Boreman Jane Broomhall Louise Buck Leota Claybaugh Ruth Cline Mary C'oover Florence Cramer Velma Cronenwett Mary Crum Evelyn Curtis Margaret Dodge Ida Elicher Loyola Eicher Ruth Facklter Eunice Ferris Sara Fitz Gerald Doris Gates Florence Gray Evelyn Green Catherine Hanrahan Vera Hatch Dorothy Heuberger Katherine Hoak Emma Jane Hoffman Ethel Holtz Lottie Honeywell Margaret Hubbs Delee Johnson Lucile Keller Mary Jane Kerr Vera Kindingzger Mary Kingsboro Donna Kotz Etta Marie Landis Lucile Laser Clarice Lewis Alice Mellick Elsie McPheron Lois McPheron Martha Jane Mctflane Carrie Orewiler Stella Oster Alma Rambo Maxine Randall Marjorie Reinken Martha Reinken Ruth Rhodes Rose Jane Rollins Grace Rose Harriet Rose Elizabeth Siniokat Winif1'ed Spangler Janice Squires Marian Stough Kathryn Sutter Ethel Sweet Esther Tindale Kathryn Tucker Mary Van Wagner Florence Tindale Edna Wachta Eleanor Waines Vera Webber Wanda Whetstono Dorothy Wilkinson Ruby Wilson Martha Wood Thelma Zehner The Girls' Glee Club is one of the most active organizations in school. Under the able direction of Miss Ruth Hamilton it has progressed rapidly during the past year. It has participated in various programs throughout the year, including Farmer's Institute, Armistice Day program, and the Band Concert, as Well as regular scholastic activities. Forty-Eight I D ru. DQ got., 519004 II K. P..o',.9 D gp., '90 'Q' ff'-s -9' -'Pb' C CRY C ' fe., 4' .lee 'AU' ,Ge P 'lg G Q3 1 .J ,-.:ii 4 A J ' 1 Mugs false Qiluh OFFICERS Russell Shoup ---.. ..,... - .... .. ......... President ' Robert St. John .... ....... V ice President John Van Wagner .... n... S ecretary-Treasurer John Hursh ......... -,... ....,.. .--Librarian Albert Watters ............... Assistant Librarian Robert Kinsell Ford Adams Ross Adams Arthur Armstron Jack Armstrong John Armstrong' Robert Baker Gayle Cobb Howard Cook Wilson Coover Marlin Davis Charles Deardotf Arthur Fair Paul Fair Robert Fogleson George Fullmer Harold Heitzman Vickroy Hiles Alex Innis Russell Keller Wilson Kingsboro Daniel Melick James Miller Charles Nail Dean Nelson Donald Price James Roberts Mack Robinson Thomas Schiffer Richard Starrett Elton St. John William Tooker Howard Waldrurf Donald Wentz Levi Wentz John Whalen Howard Wildman Joe Winans Daniel Wooley Louis Wright The Boys' Glee Club under the leadership of Miss Hamilton has had a most successful year. Although smaller than the Girls' musical organization it has made a splendid contribution to the musical functions of the school. It participated along with the Girls' Glee Club in its outside activities, as well as those of the regular scholastic work. 'dis .0.sv ,xwpu 7 ? ,.e,4 ..,.a. 45. Rai' . :QP L69 gba ig: . IQ! lg: 'Go ..,?bF,. Forty-Nine ou Q 0 V L42 0,560 is S v ' .AQ A , ., may -f gqgmiieifgy ea vl llbnre ilu an 131112 illllnnn . A Romantic Musical Comedy Presented by THE GLEE CLUBS AND ORCHESTRA OF SHELBY HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929 CAST Moon Lady --. ........ ........ - Mrs. Montgomery Sylvia ............. Leatrice ........ Babbitt Morton --- Mrs. Lavender .... Billy Maxwell ,... George Taylor .... Chetwood ..... Rene Le Mon --- Hop Sing .... Skylark ....... Mooney --- Susanne ........ --- ----Pauline Snyder -- --Jane Ben-ham - - - --Doris Gates -----Ethel Sweet ----Russell Orewiler -Isabelle Summer Howard Wildman ----Albert Watters -----John Armstrong ------Donald Price ------Joe Winans ----Louis Wright - - -Donald Wentz -----------------Sara Fitzgerald Miss Ruth Hamilton and Miss Gertrude Tracht. ---- Directors After an absence of four years at college Bob Harrington is expected to return to the home of his foster aunt, Mrs. Mary Montgomery, whose daugh- ter, Sylvia, was his boyhood sweetheart.. He sends his chum, George Taylor. who closely resembles him, to substitute 'for him at the week-end party. George has always been anxious to meet Sylvia, whose picture greatly at- tracts him. He arrives amid preparations for a Spanish Fiesta and finds Sylvia more charming than her photograph. Unexpected guests in the persons of Sir Percival Chetwood and M. Rene LeMon arrive and are welcomed as distinguished noblemen by Mrs. Mont- gomery, and invited to remain for the festivities. That night, while the guests are dancing, a robbery takes place an-d suspicion is turned on George. who is forced to disclose his identity. Things look dark for him until the guilty parties are brought to justice. A telegram from the real '4Bob an- nouncing his marriage, leaves George free to finish the story in the approved fashion. 4h+:S H- ESV .5 w Negril 7 X ' V- 5291 f' 'EEL' -'S LQ. ' ' .Who - JB' '.0 4190 'J .l'?! ' -V 3' Fifty L 0, Q 4 Q W , R' . 0 4 r-,4 0 ferrite' 503.281 GZQLTHKEUS fa: ,sie 'rw .sb- fysl vi ' . . . ' The Nature illesearrh Qlluh OFFICERS Richard Starrett ............. ..... . --President Dean Hess ....... ....... V ice President Martha Bricker --- .... Secretary-Treasurer Ida Lettier .... ............. E ditor The Nature Research Club is under the supervision of Miss Valentine. It is composed of Biology and General Science students. whose object has been to gain further knowledge of natural science. Meeting' are held every two weeks at the home of the members. Field trips for the purpose of bet- ter knowledpgc of our common birds, flowers, and trees, are frequently taken by the club. r'n'v '. '3. 'n e QHQV? - 'f0 .'s ca, -Q fm. 04' uma' goo 'il-,,Qwg 'ba ge- Fifty-One 'I' r-nog ses, g,,w.,4 -fr uoivg X gh, '22 -Q -Q' .W tar e - 'Sr e le 'ao' W Mr. Tener Mr. Watters Mr. McKnight Mr. Curry Miss Werst Velma Cronenwett Ethel Holtz Russell Shoup Martha Bloomfield Jacque Miller Margaret Hubbs Hal Culbertson Esther Tindale Martha Reinken 13211 fllnmmittee FACULTY CHEER LEADERS S'l'lTDlilN'l' CUUNFIIA Miss Ruch Miss Kotz Miss Summer Miss Hughes Helen Barkdull Robert St. John Jack High Florence Gray Donald Foos Isabelle Summer Kathryn Tucker Jane Benham Marjorie Reinken Harriet Rose THE PURPOSE 0F PEP COMMl'l 'l'l+lE The Pep Committee was organized for the purpose of planning the Weekly pep meetings for the football games. Due to the difficulty arising in arranging these meetings, the committee, during the past year, has per formed a highly commendable Work in arousing the pep and enthusiasm oi the student body during the football season. p'a'!' '.,'P,1'. 4 ,'. Pi . '0Q o5 'QL 'W !fvw'Q' 410' ga. '?0..Q: '91 'ce- Fifty-Two I Sc arifetg as D Ilianh itnttvr illfien Principail Musicians: First Ulass Musicians: John Armstrong' Jack Baker Roelitf' Loomis Everett Fromm Burrel Purdy Howard Metz Richard Starrett Charles Nail Howard Wildman Lois Wareham Russell Shoup Letters have long been awarded by S. H. S. 'for athletic merit, but this year, for the first time, emblems were given to students who have won Il rating as first class musicians. This title is given to musicians who have succeeded in passing' both their composers and scale testsg who have attended rehearsals regularly for one year, and whose general musicianship is satisfactory. Of the above list the first six were able to be classed as principal musi- cians. ln addition, to being a first class musician, the principal musician must do something outstanding fo gain this title. . e 'L p'a.!' ', 'P, 'q n7 ip'-55? - O o'q .Q -Q' fm, QQ' oe- ,K it we -gn ,gig 19: ge- Fifty-Three 'Staring A Tzlhe iluninr Blau THE PATSY CAST Mrs. Harrington .... ....... - --Elizabeth Simokat Mr. Harrington ..... ....... J ames Crall Patricia ........ ..... M ary Kingsboro Grace ...... r .... .... E unice Ferris Tony Anderson --- ............. Bert Sprow Sadie Buchanan --- ..... Martha Jane McClane Billy Caldwell ............. ......... C harles Paine Francis Patrick O'Flarathy .... .... R obert Thompson Trip Busty ................. .... H oward Wildman The Patsy a three act comedy concerning a modern American home was presented January seventeenth by the Junior Class of Shelby High School. The plot concerns certain difficulties which arise in the home of a middle-aged traveling salesm-an when his wife and el-dest daughter try to travel in high society. The eldest daughter is about to mak-e a brilliant mai'- riage. Patricia, the younger sister, is the Patsy of the family and always has to give up to her sisrter Grace. She -do-es this until it comes to a question of giving up Tony Anderson, the only boy she has ever loved. At that she rebels. She permits Tony to try on her his theory that ra girl can win any man she Wants. The experiment is successful with Patsy winning the un- suspecting Tony, himself. qfiifffy r'0 OVES, .l . -hasnt. u 4 f'a QPQY ,' 'Q' Q0 0'Q .wo . -' 209. 0 - oe. lvl 1,939 Q: D elm? go G' U CK Fifty-Four 046490:-l, 663034 . Pmnvw . oem? - sv -we Gifiiifatf- fo. ---.ree ff Ghz Senior Blau THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING CAST Henry Simmons --- ...,q.. ..,,.. R ussell Shoup Harriet Simmons --- ....... Isabelle Summer Ethel Simmons --- ...... Martha Bloomfield Chester Binney --- - ........ Jacque Miller Letty Lythe .... ..... M artha Reinken Donald Swift --- ---Bernard Wareham Roger Shields ---- ----- . Lewis Patterson Lila Wilson ---. .--- C arrie Orewiler Sally Otis ..--....- -------- J anice Squire Angnie fthe mai-dj --- ----- Thelma Thompson Sadie Bloom ----- ----- C harlotte Kuhn Taxi-Driver -- .--- Jacque Armstrong Mrs. Jackson --- ------ Pauline Snyder . ...... ----- V elma Cronenwett Girls --- ------- -Mary Coover .--- ---- Marjorie Reinken ----------------------------------Ethel Sweet Mr. Simmons, senior partner in a paint business, has a marriageable daughter. For business reasons, he wants her to marry the junior partner, Mr. Binney. But the junior partner is the kind of bachelor no woman likes. He is such a blank -as the mother puts it- That every time he comes in, it seems that some one has gone out. The senior partner has the idea that every woman would like to get ,that man Whom every other wants. Hence he conceives the idea of inventing a few love affairs for his partner. But with whom? He selects at random 'from the book shop some photopraphs of beautiful women, which afterward, unfortunately, prove to be those of the Queen of Rumania, Mona Lisa, and a moving picture star. But the star is decided on as the junior partner's latest flame, and at the proper time the story is allowed to leak out. Soon The Whole Town's Talking. All the girls, old and young, fall in love with him, and especially the daughter. But in the midst of his glory, the picture star on a personal tour, with one of her pictures suddenly appears in town., accompanied by her fiance, who happens to be a boxer. From this point onward, there is a series of complications which work up to a climax of whirlwind hilarity. 414'-2 H- q'Siv .5 - ' 'Zur f - ' V- 'f-99' f' 'tim' -'Q W. ' - .9'f.'- J9 ..i +90 ':'.:'?! - 013' Fifty-Five an fax' ,' J' 'H fx A Fir? - er 0. as 4 ,V V wk., N. .r .. oi' 4 v o lg, o .- -cf :wel Sc ariletg ig- Qeli U' ai -:I ' Surfer! Events JUNIOR- SENIOR RECEPTION Once more the Junior and Senior classes gathered together to enjoy the fruits of the Junior's labor. The occasion was the annual Junior-Senior Re- ception held May the twenty-second, 1928, in, the gymnasium. Soft perfumes from the Wisteria blooms overhead invaded the air, and from a secluded corner Hoated the subdued notes of a jazz orchestra which played intermittently. The guests were served with a sumptuous banquet following which a program was rendered. The toastmaster, Russell Shoup. proved himself a brilliant orator. 'lhe toasts were given by Isabelle Summer, Mr. McKnight, Joe Hubbard and Mr. Morris. Later, in the auditorium, the little playlet The Clock Shop revealed future actors and actresses among the members of the class of '29. THE SOPHOMOJRE PARTY An effective class panty was given by the Sophomores Thursday, January the twenty-fourth. The entertainment rendered was in the form of a cir- cus. The gymnasium became a great tent, which was bordered by a series of slide shows. Here one could see anything from a freak to ones future. Following this an interesting program was given by memebrs of the class. Later a lunch, appropriate to the occasion, was served, after wihich danc- ing occupied the remain-der of the evening. V .,, . 4-if? ,,..,, .!,,. ' - 1 - I cp ' Q 6. -Q' Bw. Q -' JO' g.w..1g2Q-1 'Qu-or 90 Q' 'rlzxff Fifty-Six 91 4 ' - ' ' 1. ii' 'A' THE MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA ro. 54680 F ge,,0..4 . FND? vb Aga - 0 :wsu ' .es Cljdhif' KH - fo.. 2-.-ae of A On February twenty-second, the girls ovf the Senior class entertained the mothers of the high school students, and the girls of the school, together with their gues.ts, at the annual Marta Washington Tea. The program was opened in the auditorium with a piano solo by Martha Bloomfield. This was followed by a group of vocal selections rendered by Pauline Snyder, Louise Coble, accompanied by Maragret Hubbs, then enter tained by a violin selection, A play Just Women, cast by seven Senior girls, followed. The guests then repaired to the gymnasium where tea was served. The room was a charming representation of an old fashioned gar den with hollyhocks and morning glories predomin-ating in the decorative scheme. Seated under white, Howeredecked trellises, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Tener Mary Alice Stimson, and Alice Allwein poured. The Senior girls were ably assisted by the Senior boys. COMMUNITY IS HONORED In acknowledgement of the gift of the new Interior Set by the various clubs of the city, a program including three plays, with music by the Scarlet and Gray Rythmn Kings was given in the Auditorium, February the seventh One Gift Above Another, a Christmas play under the direction of Miss Gertrude Tracht, was .the first to be offered. This was followed by a one act play by Bertha Y. Burrell- Rich Man, Poor Man. A short French sketch Rosalie directed by Miss Ruth Werst, closed this part of the program. Th closing feature of the evening was in the form of a musical act. furnished by the Rythmn Kings. The seudent body of the high school is highly appreciative of this gen erous gift, and wish to exten-d their thanks to the members of t-he '97 Club Delphians, Rotarians, Merchant and Manufacturers Association, and the Alumnae of our own school. FOOTBALL BANQUET The football team was entertained a.t the annual banquet on Tuesday December the fourth. Scarlet and gray streamers decked the banquet hall with surpassing splendor. The long tables with their snowy linen and abund ance of food, bore up beautifully under their burden of life size footballs placed at intervals along the surface. Words of wit and wisdom fell from the lips of the Toastmaster, Esther Tindale, as she appropriately introduced each speaker. Jane Benham as sured the team and the guests of their welcome. The toasts that followed were given by Donal-df Reidel, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Watters, Mr. Giller, Mr. Curry and the captain-elect. Jack Skiles was announced leader of the valiant squad for the coming season. The guests then adjourned to the auditorium where they were further entertained by a delightful program. This con.sisted of a solo by Pauline Snyder. a reading by Marion Atkins, and a charming play, Rich Man, Poor Man. The remainder of the evening was spent in -dancing. Following this the squad was entertained by various Shelby organ izations, all of whom realized that the most satisfactory way of entertain ing them was by a banquet. The Advertising Club joined the Rotarians in making it possible for .them to hear Coach Godfrey, of Wittenberg, at a. din ner given at the Methodist Church. The 'following week the Salesbook in vited them to attend a banquet at the Christian church. The festal ac tivities of the season. were closed by a banquet held at the school house when the boys' mothers gave them a most enjoyable evening. 4'-fs 'o'5v 'I 'Me5'r ' 'X ' 'n'H?'f' 'YS' ' 'Qc 1 ' 9'- 5 ' Um. nl 1: 0 .fwfr be G' 'IN f 'M Fifty-Seven gs 1'0 ,. OVW ,n QMS a 1 Sigiirnnrg e A 2 ANNUAL STAFF Russell Shoup .....g..........5,,, lilciitor'-in-Chief Jane Benham f...,.., Esther Armbrustor Esther Tindale ..... Jacque Miller .e,ee Isabelle Summer ..e,. Thelma Thompson Marjorie Reinken Winona Burgess -- Kathryn Tucker -- Martha Bloomfield Miss Marie Hughes---H Mr. Schaai .,....... Harriett Rose ..... Hal Culbertson --- Bernard Wareham Robert St. John ..e.. --- Jack. Armstrong .,.,....s ,----Ass't Flfiitor -t -,--,,--,-c---A1 ----Girls' Athletics ,--Boys' Athletics -----,--Humor -----Literary -A,Literary -,-o-Typist ---,---,Calendar ,----------Activities ,----Faculty Adviser --,-Faculty Adviser --------------Activities Business Manager Ass't Business Manager -Ass't Business Manager -ASS,t'BUSlH6SS Manager Lewis Patterson ,,........................ Typist Fifty-Eight N 4 A UM Mmiai VNMJ' Q u f ' 7 g1.f' Il Hifvii'-L 16 1 '- Ci' 1 gf pf--1a:::EE.'aiapw1!J2'21f U W gf , xx bv E 9 XA In thuse luhu haue helieusu 'QA that the great neeh uf an great 'o ,,- srhunl is: ,' f JN 'Q Uilrallh tn rniug the hlrssings x I Q srnt frmn Jklrauzng ,- ! - A minh unrluuuzu, strung: X -v 1,-if A cherrful hwrtg a luis? runtentg .x - An hnnureu ngeg ann sung. ' f x ,I lg f q ,-X 'L 13:12, the :lass uf 1929. luuinglg , X , uzhiratz the Athleti: Sertinn uf ,- Q nur Annual. QX . I X12 -. Q, M ff? gn -F i n nun 55 uw , g l ! ' 1,693 Q, gif We X gs? Q i I XM I ' 1 X' . o , QA A lL , M 00 ' R 'dl 5 g 1 1 E 1433 ? g g W 0 2 2, on 5 ' R' vw QM f tigfg Q Q . S ,- 'H 2f- ' 5 Gil '-Q f 'Z' '7 K E 636' 06 M AQ! W x 1 CD W, 213 V, Qlgptrg CL use K' D ' D Lp.. og' OQP, 5390.4 H W. ,Govt Y. n .bo 'ass 'QQ ' me M5 Q3 Q ' lg, QQ' , AQ? o 2 Em vb THE HONORABLE W. W. SKILES k, ' .f N4 '1,, W '. W ,R O R , K'--4' ,gg .,A-k' ' MRS. DORA E. SKILES Sixty-One A -1 D eh 0 Q Q 0 V w 1' .V , 0 4 Y',0 9 ' LQ.. fe' same? carletg rouse use - Ga H34 I vi I7 5 ' 'F 'i ' 'hi'--'l I . .ml nit . Efhe IEIH. HH. Skiles Athletin: jfielh Dreams may not always com-e true. But the dream concerning a new athletic field for the wonderful contests that are waged in Shelby certainly has come true. The school authorities had planned in their mind such a project and several locations were considered. Finally it was decided that the field across the Blackfork, belonging to the Ohio Seamless Tube Com- pany, was the ideal location. Experience has proven the judgment of this to be good. Immediately 'following the close of the football season of 1927 Mr. Lewis, Superintendent of Schools, called together the representatives of a number of organizations. From this number there was chosen an athletic field com- mittee, composed of Messrs. J. C. Morris, C. S. Huber, C. W. Giller, C.C, Skiles, C. J. Laser, C. G. Tener, and R. I. Lewis. It was the duty of this committee to devise ways of financing the proposition and to gui-de the construction of an athletic plant. Both these things were very efficiently done. The land was generously donated by the Ohio Seamless Tube Company. Then there arose a generous and public spirited Woman, Mrs. W. W. Skiles, who donated 35,000 to this worthy cause in the name of her husband, W. W. Skiles. v t V4 1' ,u. 0 5, ' Y Sag' o 4 O'u Q 6' V- keg' o'Q 'Q' 'Q 105. O - om' it i gan Q: a QIQQ! ' 0 G. Six?-iv Two tj.. 4 in ,, o U . Y' . o 0 I 0 ici' SClZciil.If'lllEU1 .162 Q g 1 f I 9' Elie HH. IHEI. Skiles Athletir ifielh'--Conti Mr. Skiles has been a member of the Board oif' Education for more than twenty years and an influential and helpful citizen for many, many years, so it was fitting that this field should be named for him. O'n Saturday, September 29, the field was opened to the public and form- ally dedicated With impressive ceremonies consisting of a parade of the high school and field committee led by the High School band. Mrs. Skiles formally presented the field to the boys and girls of the school, both present and 'fu- ture, and Mayor E. S. Hassler accepted in the name of the whole communi- ty. The beautiful American flag, the gift of the Daughters of America, was raised while the national anthem was played by the High School band. The plant consists of a wonderful playing field, a practice Held and run- ning track. lt has a seating capacity of 4500. The entire cost of the plant was 316,000 Considering the quality of the field, the location close to school and in the center of the ctiy, it is the best field in this part of the state and a pride to the entire community. p'a 'V' . ,.NQ'ro 4 p'n Qbfw - ' 'Q R o'5 :Q -Q' fa, , QQ' emo- ga, -695 , ,mg 19: ge- Sixty-Three D a,o Q1 0 v1W.. Y' H II- -Y nova Y. 5'.'00.'q D go E609 .562 06, CE 6 . ,QD G90 . AQ: YQ? gl tithe Stuhent Athlete Aasnrizltinn n Il Ill lllmllllg llI .!L. ll A chapter of the National Athletic Scholarship Society was established in Shelby High School, in 1926, with live charter members. Its purpose be- ing' to encourage higher scholarship among athletes. l Eligibility to membership ID this society is limited to Senior and Junior students earning' an athletic letter and having' an average in their school work above that of the entire school, for three consecutive semesters. There are now three members in school, Jacque Miller of the class of 1929, and .lack Skiles and Wilbur Workman oil' the Class oi' 1930. r 'fs .0 u 'H '!.1f'w .954 , - ,n 'Pi :W Bw.. fa' '.,15' sQI -ef.-ez 'Ft cf' Sixty-Foul' Q U' 0 v 19.g Y. v fed' ies .fe Q arlet .af we .Q 3 9 1 Ellie Qlheer illwiters Shelby High has been most fortunate in having' as cheer leaders, Velma Cronenwett, Ethel Holtz, Helen Barkdull and Bob St.. John. They have been, our most active group in promoting' the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body. Co-operating with the Pep Committee, they have made our auditorium meetings a decided success this year, for they were, Without doubt, the most unique that Shelby High has ever presented. Among' the many clever per- formances presented to the students there are some which will always be vivid in our minds. Who can ever forget that minute of suspense, when the entire' back field were called out of the meeting' by Chief Tucker, or how patiently We Watched the operation on our team by Jacque, Bernard and Russell. Of' this group, Velma., Ethel and lioh, unfortunately, will not be with us next year and their loss will he keenly felt. ,..o'. .V .Q-10.,,.+ e,, 05? . n,.a .Q QQ. ig wi' . ca' om! lg 190 . IQ! oe. wif' Sixty-Five D r .'9l'0 Q1 .o T' 0' .OOV4 algo' '90 EQ' 2'5'fS.59' .die CMT fo, '54 ,152 'iv ,gf D 'Q J 1 Ehe S Qlluh The S Club, organized in 1927, includes students who have won their letters in Football, Basketball, or Track sometime during' their high school career. Its purpose is to form a closer friendship between our High School athletes. They are the men of whom the coaches, the school, and the town are justly proud, for it is they who have upheld Shelby's ideals of fair play. Milo Melick Herman Ott Jack Armstrong Arthur Shreffler William Ewalt Charles Huber Arthur LaBarg'e Halmer Culbertson Wilbur Workman Robert Fogelson ' 'QQ Donald Reidel Jack Skiles Jacque Miller Harold Oxman Charles Notacker James Crall Jack High Carl Peters William Shaw Howard Metz John Kirkpatrick 'nfs ,0Q. . Qipouif ?Q s.,? ' .'lnc'S AQ. QQ . 'C . 05' Dtlb' .iq . gg. 'Q' .,Q! gg: G' 'flxzw' -my Sixty-Six I 0 Q 4 o 6 1w..4 W. 'Y movq X 6 F-69 J TQ? E703 . -9' Ab' Q fill Q ' IQ., 4' .192 '9' Q1 vb ' 1HFlr. 15. 1351111 Qiurrg, Qlnarh Five years ago, Mr. El. Paul Curry affiliated himself with the Shelby High School. He came here as assistant coach and teacher of mathematics. After serving as assistant for a time, during which time he became ac- quainted With the system, he was named by Mr. Lewis to be head coach of athletics. In his relations with the school he has fulfilled the fondest expec- tations of his friends and his superiors. Mr. Curry is more than a teacher of athletic prowessa. He is a force and influence for good in the general de- velopment of the members of this school. Always standing for clean sports- manship, he has raised the quality and level of athletics in this community. Success in athletics has shown the high quality of his work. The high ap- proval of his superiors and the members of the school testify to the wonder- ful influence for good he has exerted during the five years here. It is hoped that he will continue his Work here indefinitely. p'n 07 ' ifbffr'-s ,-, 'Vai . 'tis' .'Q . Y , , 'Q, 'Q EQ: , -' U07 29. ': ' , ,QQ go G' Zzgxfii , Sixty-Seven ,C-nnpq o visa., N' - ..0r'Q in ul',0' Aged E609 ' :Qc G30 .Age YS? 3 Assistant Qlnarhes Athletics mean a great deal to Shelby and her High School. The phe- nomenal support given our boys may be attributed to any number of causes. Perhaps the most outstanding reason why so much interest is shown in our teams is because of the eHicient way in which they meet their opponents, and the fine sportsmanship they display, Whether Winning or losing, through- out the contests. These things do not come without good leadership and careful training and Shelby has been most fortunate in having coaches Who, in every way, measure up to requirements of these types of training, for they are all men who are raising the standard of Shelby High's athletics to a position that is enviable. 5 F 14:5 Q pjsuif' ' xwxg' .WA 7 5 T ,', FQ . ' rg' ,us W- IQ - i?' N' 3-0 119-1 '?T 'f?? '95 G' Vw., ,, A , ,, Sixty-Eight D -in f'?f2i'o 503.9613 'jg SqjtH1fHq:HfS ':ga .153 'eggs' D A 1 E P MR. McKNIGHT Mac has finished his second year as a member of the Shelby High School faculty. He came to us from Geneva College. where he was a star trackster. Mr. McKnight is an excellent coach and that he knows track is proven by the fine showing off his team. We sincerely hope that Mr. Mc- Knight will stay with us and we know that he will continue to lead us to success. MR. WATTERS Mr. Watters came to Shelby from Oberlin, where he made letters in both football and track. This was his first year as 'assistant lfootball and track coach for Shelby. It was his duty to develop the line last season and that he succeeded was proved by their fine showing. Mr. Watters is a great fa- vorite among the boys and we know that as long as he remains with us Shelby will have a fine team. MR. SCHAAF Mr. Schaaf is also a newcomer to Shelby, coming here from Cleveland, He is assistant basketball, mentor and coached the Freshmen in the Class Basketball Tournament, where his cohorts made a good showing. We hope Mr. Schaaf chooses to remain with us next season for he is most worthy of his post. MR. SEATON For the last 'four years, Mr. Seaton, with no thought of remuneration, has given much of his time and his untiring effort toward helping to keep Shelby Hi athletes in the best physical condition possible. It is for this reason that he holds the friendship and ardent admiration of the students of Shelby High. MR. THORNBURG No rooter has been mo-re loyal to Shelby High's athletes than Mr. Thorn- burg. A game without him and his trusty megaphone would be like a game with one of the players missing. wins ,u,',n Y--Q-iff., fx - '-.'bQN . 'ers' Us 'Q, 'Q QQ: , ua' 00? ,J QQ, '?a .gwcf 90 G' Si,-ggy:Nine ,Seventy rge, Reidel, Ba mlinson, La To son, A. Armstrong, and Ewalt, Cobb, Thomp rkpatrick sKi ager all row -M ack B S E ger Hoff D3 Seaton, Ma Q5 Q 2 Q Q5 E 5 3 :J Q3 H: E :Z :E U 2 4-7 2 L, 5 GJ 5: U2 Q a 53 2 J . 2 vii E strong, Skiles, Huber, Tm man, Ott, J. A Ox gelson, Fo man, ork W Watters Deardoff, Nichlas, roweqCoach Middle Z F-1 Coach Cur Culbertson, Peters, Whalen, avis P.D Watters, James Miller, Hoffman, Front row-Heitzman, J. Seaton, Winans, Valk, . ins ' Sag ailflleig' .fee P6'3 1 5' 1 N. C. o. LEAGUE Team G W. L.. Pct Marion ......,.. - 5 4 1 800 Manslfneld --- L 5 3 1 750 Shelby .... --- 5 3 2 600 Bucyrus -- 5 2 2 500 Ashland -- 5 1 4 200 Gallon .... 1 1 4 200 Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby I I FOOTBALL RESULTS 1928 Won 5-Lost 4 --- ...... 12 Willard ..... --- 6 --- .... 12 Norwalk .2.. ----- 0 ---- ---- 7 Jr. Order ----------2O --- .... 7 Akron West .... --- 9 -- .... 6 Galion ...... . ....-. 13 -- .... 7 Mansfield --- ----- 6 --- .... 12 Marion ..... -----19 --- .... 38 Bucyrus ........ --- 0 SEASON TOTAL Shelby --- ...... .--119 Opponents --.. ---74 LEAIGUE TOTAL Shelby --- .......-... 80 Opponents --- ----38 INDIVIDUAL SCORING QWho Scored the Pointsj Touch- Extra downs Points Total Reidel --7-- .... 8 0 48 Miller ....-. -- 4 4 24 LaBarge .... -- 2 0 12 Shreffler .... -- 2 0 12 Notacker --- -- 1 0 6 Deardorf .... -- 1 0 6 Melick --- .... 1 0 6 Nicklas --- ..... - 0 1 1 o 5 - .' 5 0 Q Q Seven ty-0 ' a sg, C l - Q 0 w . N' 'V . o 5 0 , Sq3a,rHeLf: Q 0 L! 1 6 vb rl illeuiew nf Mamas The 19128 football season was a successful one for Shelby High School. Though the team did not win the League Championship, they were able to break the hoodoo which has surrounded the Scarlet and Gray team on many a Thanksgiving Day. SHELBY 12-WILLARD 6 The new W. W. Skiles field was dedicated on Saturday, September 28, 1928, at the game with Willard. A short ceremony was held just before the teams came on the field. Willard kicked off to Shelby, and Dick Reidel proved that dedication days were lucky days for the Scarlet and Gray, by running 80 yards for a touchdown. The team still had that fight, and later in the game they again scored, while Willard made its six points in the second half. Shelby displayed a good brand of football in this game, giving promise of an interesting season. Captain Reidel was the outstanding player. Shelby 12-NORWALK 0 The following week, Shelby met Norwalk and defeated them on their rough and dusty gridiron. Starting with the opening whistle, Norwalk marched down the field, from their own 20 yard line to Shelby's 20 yard line. Here they were held by Shelby's trusty line. The plucky Scarlet and Gray team secured possession of the ball at this point and started on a steady march for the Blue and Gold posts. Several off tackle plays netted 50 yards. The whole team showed great form in this game and demonstrated that they would be a strong contender for the League title. SHELBY 7-TIFFIN JUNIOR ORQDER 20 On Saturday, Oct. 6, the Junior Order of TiHin journeyed here with a worthy aggre- gation. TiHin started the ball rolling on the opening kick-off, by running ba.ck the ball t.o Shelby's 10 yard line. They scored on the next play and kicked goal. The rest of the half was played on even terms, nobody scoring. The start of the second half looked good for Shelby, Quarterback Jacque Miller picking up a fumble and speeding for a tochdown. He then kicked goal, tying the score. Tiffin, on a march down the field, scored a second touchdown and kicked goal, making the score 14 to 7 in favor of Tiffin. Near the end of the third quarter, Shelby advanced to the one yard line, only to be held for downs. The game was waning and Shelby was fighting hard., but all in vain, for Tiffin tri-ed a pass which was good for six joints. They missed goal and shortly after, the game ended. SHELBY 7eAKRO'N WEST 9 Shelby battled Akron West to a standstill, outfighting and outsmarting t.he heavier team, but with no avail-luck was not there. The opening quanter was a see-saw battle, but in the second quarter, Akron scored a touch-down, and missed goal. Then Shelby marched up the field and Miller passed to Shreffler, the latter making a marvelous catch, but the touchdown was not counted, the ball being brought back because of offsiides. Shelby hod no chance to score in that half, but in the second half, Akron fumbled, and Charlie No- thacker scooped it up and raced for a touchdown. Miller .then kicked goal and Shelby was ahead 7-6. With 30 .seconds left to play, they were still ahead when Harpster of Akron booted the ball between the uprights for a perfect field goal. A few seconds later the gun sounded and the game was lost after a very hard 'fought battle. gifs ., , r'-ov, ' ,i'P. o 1 7.x ' 0'.'5? - 'g'9' -'s -fs, -fl fa., 02' oc- 1 ,J 'GW ,mpg 90 cf- .bmp Seventy-Two 1 ,Q l be -1 G 9 l Q 9 0 T. W' n - 9 .' . bbc. ga? sbs .ge-L -.65 Jbo, Odd .153 Stagg Qu . ,A V Nr SHELBY 6fGALlON 13 Shelby journeyed to Galion Oct. 20th, for their first, League game. Much to the dismay of the fans, Shelby played the poorest game of ,the season.. It was indeed an unexpected defeat. for Galion has always been one of the weakest teams of the'League. Shortly alfter the opening game, Reidel intercepted a Galion pass and raced 80 yards for a thrilling touchdown. After this Shelby could not get started. Everything seemed to be against the Whippets. Galion outplayed Shelby the rest of the game. SHELBY 18 fe-e -ASHLAND 0 Again, Shelby had to invade a foreign field in order to stage a come back. All meni- bers of the team were eager to cover their disgrace at Galion, and so with a will to win spirit, Shelby went, into the game and scored three touchdowns in rapid succession, two of which resulted from passes. During the second halfthey took it easy, because the big game of the season was coming soon. Nearly all of the subs played in the last quarter and were able to hold Ashland scoreless. SHELBY 'ZMMANSFIELD 6 After a week's rest, on November 10th, we were scheduled to meet, our old rivals from the County Seat. Mansfield had not lost a League game thus far. Their team, The Mansfield News stated, was going to make only five touchdowns in the first quarter and then let the subs have a chance at little Shelby. Shelby elected to kick off to Mansfield. Miller kicked to Captain McMullen, who was viciously tackled by four Shelby men and he fumbled, Skiles recovering the ball. An immediate march for the goal was started. Here Art LaBarge reached the peak of his football career. It was his line plunging that enabled him to carry over the ball for the winning touchdown of the game. Next in line was the beautiful place kick by Miller that cinc-hed the game. Shelby's indomnible spirit could not be suppressed, although Mansfield started in the next quarter with a drive of equal force, Robinson soon scoring for the Tigers. Earick's try for extra point was unsuccessful. This -however does' not explain the wonderful playing of the Shelby line in stopping Rob- inson, who soon found himself running backwards. In spite of the bad weather Shelby coul-d not be deprived of her loyal fans who appreciated her well earned victory. The con- test was held before five thousand spectators. May the team on 1929 do as well. SHELBY 12eMARIO'N 19 On November 17th headgears, jerseys, shoes and other pharaphernalia, along with a peppy Shelby team, journeyed to Marion to play the chamipionship game. This game was to decide whether Shelby would retain 'her League flag or not. M-arion chose to kick with the wind, a very strong wind at that, the ball going to LaBarge, who fumbled, Harding re- covering. They were quick to take advantage and scored. The next piece of bad luck was a poor pass from center to Shreffler, and again Marion recovered and soon scored. Shelby was not discouraged, however, and came back the second half a new team. They took ad- vantage of the wind and soon scored two touchdowns. Then the quarter ended and Shelby fought against the wind in vain. Harding was able to collect another touchdown before the final gun and the Shelby team had again been defeated by Marion, for the third time in four years. This meant the loss of the championship. SHELBY 38-BUCYRUS 0 Shelby, on the last day of the season was in its best form, ready to beat Bucyrus at any cost. Bucyrus, who 'for the last few years. had administered to Shelby an annual defeat, was not in it wit-h the fighting Shelby aggregation. Monnette, Bucyrus' fighting captain, was on the sidelines the first part of the game and when sent in to help his team he was too ill to be of aid. It was rather wet weather but not a fan left until the final gun sounded. p'u. '. Ai.Q,'rg q ,'.OVY - 'IQ' 0. 'Ga -W W-. L-9' .cf '90 Jar '91 'cf- Seventy-Three rn. fx bl Q 0 Q vw.. Q.. .V ,.0y 9 M Q V30 9 .. ' has J Qian, 1 Ee, 46, H 2 435 C?. ' gig? Og, ' li 'lg ol 1 3 I DONALD REIDEL--Captain Dick, as he was known to the stduents, has been a wonder'i -during all of his three years on the Varsity. He was continually spilling opposing backs before they were started. His run back of the kick in the dedication game, was nothing short of phenomenal: but it was quite a fitting way to dedicate the Shelby stadium. He was also responsible for many of Shelby's long gains and his lead- ership will be mssed next year. JACK SKlLES4Captain-Elect 'l'uby is the captain for next year and no man is worthier of the position. His good sportsman- ship and fight to win spirit have demanded the respect of all opponents. He was never outplayed during the season. Many times 'l'ubby broke through the line just to mess up the opposition. We sincerely hope that he will lead il championship team next season. ARTHUR LABARGE Art is now a past member of Shelhy's team and possesses as much spirit as any boy on the squad. Although small, he was as speedy as they come. He was pinched for speeding in the Mans- field game and he also registered the touchdown for Shelby. He has played two years on the varsity and any college that receives Art as a football candidate is receiving a warthy man. HERMAN 0T l' Hermie was the smallest and best center in thle League. In the Akron game he was knocked out, bu.t he displayed his usual grit by playing right through. He was quick on going down nder punts and a deadly tackle. Hermie, we regret to say, will not be here next season. Seventy-Four D Q a ' V 1. .r 0 4 0 I' A 9 . dh- ,bra-19 rib, .0 4 Q ,, - , la, Y 54 QQ? .na O 0 J 1 A H Q . . Q5 n gan N C .AQ 0 Q n beg A . 0.2151 vi 'V r' I J V MILO MELICK Mike is a boy because of his size waited until he was a senior to makc a letter. He was a nervy player, and if it had not been for his lack of experience he would have had as much service to his credit as any other member of the squad. Mike played his first real ganie against Galion and he made a. fine showing. On Thansgiving Day, he played the whole game, scoring a touchdown for Shelby. Mike will certainly be missed next year. HAROLD OXMAN 0xie was a big man and he made the opponents know it. He was in every play and he used his size to great advantage. He played the best game of his career in the Bucyrus tussle, l'or he was constantly throwing the backs for great losses. He is a senior, and will not be with us next year. JACQUE MILLER Melch has enjoyed two years on the Varsity in the role of uuartcrback. His grit and detrmina- tion have made him an ideal player and one of which Shelby will always he proud. His trusty toe kicked many apoint, which determined a linal decision for Shelby, and we wish him success in his future football experience. HAL CULBERTASON Hal was an end with dogged determination. He was a great defensive player and took pleasure in breaking up the oppositiorfs plays. Unfortunately, Hal has pleyed his last game for old Shelby Hi and it is with great hope for his future football career in college that we say good-bye. .. . E+? ,,..,1. Q wi. 'il' Ev-24' 'bf l af- Seventy-Five 'wr 'BS . I . 5- wQ', .', 665'-'4 H P-.vw ,., f-,guy .6 ' oe! K 0 sn! o ' AQ, G3 Q 0 ego Q' . 0490 Q 0 Del . 9,94 VI 'Y CHARLES DEARDOFF Charlie was an end of great renown. His ability to snag passes was a great asset to Shelby and many times resulted in long gains. His pass and touchdown in the Ashland tussle paved the way for the Shelby victory. We are happy to say that Charlie will be here next year WILBUR WORKMAN Wilbur is a newcomer in the ganieg indeed, he had never seen a football until this year. But he reported for practice, and proceeded to win a letter. He handled the opposing tleetfoots on the turf more than once, and when he was inserted in the lineup, it was time for the other team to look out. Wilbur has one more big year for Shelby. ARTHUR SHREFFLER Art is a. Junior an-d great things are expected of him next year. Art started the season at end, but was later converted into a half back. His stellar punting kept Shelby out of danger many times. He was an excellent pass snagger, making a touchdown in the Ashland game after a beautiful catch. His playing was noteworthy throughout the season. ROBERT FOGLESON Red'l was the fiery tackle who prohibited the opposition from coming through the line. He started the season as a sub, but he was not kept on the bench for long, for in a, few 'days Red was a tackle of first string quality. We are glad Red is a Junior and hope for his success next year. p's 'V' ' QS F c 4 p'. QV Q ' I O 0 u't ' w - ' X- 2 ' 4 na, -Q' Has., Q ,' amor -My - ga, '50 ,mpg '99 ge- Seventy-Six 1. a U-ee fe' W mr e Q so DN I-P1 6 S vi 'Y CHARLES HUBER Chuck was known as the loose bull snngger. He simply would not lot the opponents have the bnll. and took it anwzly every time they dropped it. He wus one of thc first men to get down under punts and when he came, somebody wus bound to fall. Chuck has another your to plny and we hope it will be in his usual style. JACK ARMSTRONG Jack, although not u regular, wus of great service to the tenm und school. He wus regular nt practice for three years und showed the Old Shelby Spiritf CHARLES NOTHACKER Chuck was snmll but courageous. His breaking up and intercepting of passes wus noteworthy as well as a great help to the team. His touchdown in the Akron game ke1.t Shelby from possessing il goose egg on the scoreboard. GUS NICKLAS Although he did not receive zu. letter Gus highly commendable wo1'k shows him to be :1 promis- ing player for next year. ,.'o a.Y.-S-Q,-'UA ,,.u,? - . n... 'fm -W Ea-. f-2' ,mv ga., -Gow: 'Q'-f e- Seventy-Seven lv 0.3440 v Q.. Q' ..o 4 67269. -wo, -Q' s-wel SQ iatfrilelfs 291.152 'Sf ef as Q' VI jfnnthall anagers John Kirkpatrick, the student Illilllllg-El' of the football team, and a staff compose-cl of under class managers, deserve a great deal of hon- orable mention for the long hours that they spent in the dressing rooms und on the Iiclcl. Elach of these boys had a special duty to perform every night after school and ou Saturday. It was their duty to mark off the iield, take care of uniforms, etc. John is one of the best managers we have had :incl we are sure the team will miss him :incl his work. His staff consisted of William Ewalt, Glen Hr ffmwn, Wayne Milliron. J0hn's successor will be Glen Hoffman, who, we are sure, will prove to be a capable one. .k..o', . Y,Q'r.,,.1XT,,.a,? . .,.n... ww. -Q' Bw-.W Jw' - ..1 '?Q..e: '91 me 14- Seventy-Eight 1. 0 0 W ' ' u L?J.JD S Q 05, 50, 0:6 . I lg! A n J jfnnthull The schedule of S. H. S. was tough In the season of '28, We would Win and lose on even breakg With always a score on the slate. The game with Willard, we won By ia score of twelve to sixg We played and defeated Norwalk Hi, And left them in a fix. We lost to the passes of Tiffin, Tho our boys they played their best. By a goal at the last, we gave the game To the team of Akron West. Our boys were just off color When defeated by Galion Hi. They redeemed themselves in the very next game By defeating Ashland Hi. The colored flash of Mansfield, Tried hard to beat our team, But Shelby was playing a brand olf ball Beyond our fondest. dreams. Harding High School triumphed Over our team, so plucky and small. This game gave them the pennantg The champs of League Football. We had another game to playg With the team that tried to jinx us. But our 'boys played their very best And won from the lads of Bucyrus. wifs 5 , p'soV'...q.e. O 47 'p'uq,? ' O'u't fag, 'Q' Ha., DQ' omb' vp Q ga. '50 ,Avg 'Qi GC' fp-in Seventy-Nine Q 4 Je 1 U ,O o Pa V H4 gwg 'v Slziflltlelg pang 1.191 Brings' Eaakethull mm Four years :ugro a new sport was introduced into the athletic schedule of Shelby High School. This sport, one of the so called major sports, was none other than basketball. Basketball was received with great interest the lirst year. Long before football practice was over, the gym lloor was crowded with boys who were eager to learn the game. Such a large group of boys could not be handled and so only the most promising: ones were kept on what was, and still is, known as the Varsity Squad. As soon as football was over, Coach Curry started a new task of developing the first Shelby High basketball tcanl. This first year was proclaimed a success by the coaches and student body, even though the games lost outbalanced those won. I , The next year opened, and basketball sea- son again faced us. The second year was somewhat more of a success, but still nothing' to brag about. Then the third year canie around and the spirit for basketball, together with the games won, increased. When we came to this, the fourth year of the great indoor sport, the teain seemed light but they started with two wins. Then things turned for a. while, but this ,soon broke, to find us winning from live of our rivals, But that was not as l'ar as they went this year. For we made so creditable ,showing in the Northwestern Ohio Tourna- ment, that we are on the basketball map. COACH CURRY FOACH WATTERS ,'.o'5 .h .ts-10.04. ,,.s,? . u ,de ... -Q, -W Hai, , UQ' ,mv ge, 'Qu ,mg 15: ge- Eighty s I 4--.www 'foo' ' 1.-.0v'9 a Nb . has SQ' fha .LMA H fa, .lee 'il M V . car e 6 va maskvthall Results---1928-1929 Shelby --- .... 32 Willard ......... 9 Shelby ......... .18 Norwalk -- Shelby --- .... 25 M.t. Gilead ...... 15 Shelby --- ..... 16 Bucyrus --.- Shelby ,,- -- -22 Galion ......... -.25 Shelby --- ..... 31 Mt. Gilead Shelby --- .... 32 Alumnae ........ 30 Shelby --- ..... 20 Marion ---- Shelby --, ----10 Sandusky 2...... 26 Shelby --- ..... 32 Mansfield - Shelby --, -- -19 Crestline N-- .---24 Shelby .......... 30 Willard --- Shelby C-- 1o-.-17 Ashland ....... --25 Shelby Total-4304 Oipponents+297 Won-7 Lost-6 TOURNAMENT GAMES Shelby --- .......... 29 Norwalk .... ----- Shelby .... .... 3 2 Fostoria .... ..... Shelby .... ................. 1 7 Tiffin ....... --- ----- Shelby .... ................... 1 6 Sandusky .......... ..... Shelby Total 94 Opponents-103 SEASON 'S TOTAL-Shelby-398 Opponents-400 Won-9 Lost-8 INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Field Foul Fouls Total Goals Goals Committed Points Art Shreffler .... -- 67 31 32 Mike Mellick .... -- 28 36 22 Jim Crall ..... -- 21 13 24 Carl Peters .... -- 12 6 11 Jack High --- 7 5 14 Jack Miller .... -- 4 7 12 Dick Reidel ..... -- 1 6 24 Jack Walker .... -- 2 2 3 Jim Miller ........ -- 2 0 2 Bernard Wareham --- -- 1 0 0 Gus Culbertso-n .... , 0 2 2 Totals --- .............. 145 108 146 SECOND TEAM SCORES Shelby --- .......... 19 Galion .... ---- Shelby ..... .... 3 2 Galion ...... .... Shelby ,,... ............. .... 1 9 Plymouth --- ---- Shelby --.- .....2...2............ 11 Ashland .......... ---- Shelby ........H........... ....... 2 2 Marion ............. --- Shelby Total--103 Opponents-79 Won-3 Lost-2 ' l ' A ' l 1 f' 0 5 4 I 0 5 .11 i Eighty-O f as K-.f 4. f, K, 0 0 Q ao 1' or ..gv4 5 r,0 in F . L20 J 56,9 feng ,5 ,QB QQ! .162 viii? . 5 'H 1-J 1 SHELBY vs. WILLARD Shelby got off to a good start when they opened the annual Basketball season by de- feating the Willard team 31-9. The Shelby defense was unconquerable an-d the Willard team was unable to- get a single shot within the foul line. The whole Shelby .team played like veterans and Shreffler tossed them in at will, gaining a total of 21 points. The Wil- lard team was not a match for the Shelby Whippets. SHELBY vs.. MT. GILEAD Mt. Gilead journeyed to Shelby the following Fri-day with a peppy little B. B. team to try to overthrow Shelby. The first hallf was just a see-saw between the two for points, but in the last half Shelby outplayed them by a 25 to 15 score. SHELBY vs.. GALIOJN Shelby lost her first league game to Galion on the home fioor, the final figures being 25 to 22. The contest was marred by innumerable fouls on the part of both contestants. Although this was Jim Crall's first varsity appearance, he completely outplayed his guard. VARSITY vs. ALUMNAE The Varsity drubbed the Alumnae 32 to 30. The Alumnae got a little rough with our Vars but we won anyway. Don Hessler administered a bungo nose to Frosty Peters but nevertheless our guard managed to collect his share of the points. Art Shreffler was the star for the Varsity while Hassler played the Alumnae's best game. SHELBY vsl. SANDUSKY It was over a glare of ice that Shelby motored to Sandusky to afford opposition for a team which had a record to be proud of. Our boys held .their own during the first halff, but the last half told another story. Bok of Sandusky was the leading scorer of the even- img, while Art ShreHle.r came next in line. The closing score was 26 to 10 in favor of the opponents. SHELBY vs. CRESTLINE Shelby lost her third game out of six starts when Crestline defeated them 24 to 19. There we-re not many rooters at this game which perhaps accounted for its poor showing. Mike Melick was the only Shelby man to play up to par. The rest of the boys could not get going until too late. SHAEELBY vs. ASHLAND Shelby dropped her second league game at Ashland. The Ashland team worked like clock work and at no time were they bested. The Shelby boys fought hard but they were not a match 'for the taller Ashland players. Art Shreffler and Mike Melick led our at- tack credibly but the final score was 25 to 17. SHELBY vs. NORWALK Shelby was defeated at Norwalk after outplaying their opponents throughout the con- test. Near the end of the game Shelby resorted to stalling and the result proved to be disastrous. Norwalk made a final spurt and came out two points ahead., the score being 20 to 18. Art Shreffler was Shelby's mainstay throughout the game. ,1, 'QI' ' -i,'Q:b1 .-n. p'a Qbai ' .gfbn o'Q 'fa 'Q feb- o -' UQ' 1 396 Wo.-sr: 90 af' Eighty-Two g D ra- mga' 0, eva.. Y' . DY movq D 0 ','00 ui car e Q 9 ' .Q D633 9351 Ill lv f SHELBY vs. BUCYRUS Shelby journeyed to Bucyrus only to return on the short end of the 37 to 16 score. The much talked about combination of Monnette plus Lersch was all that one could ask. They surely made noise. Peters was Shelby's mainstay, collecting 8 points. The rest of the boys could not get going. This' was Shelbys third league defeat. SHELBY vs. MT. GILEAD The night following the Bucyrus game we played Mt. Gilead. Here we started a win- ning streak which lasted thru the entire season-until Tiffin finally defeated us in the tournament at Sandusky. SHELBY vs.. MARION . It was from Marion that Shelby won her first league game and a more exciting game was never witnessed by Shelby 'fans. Art Shreffler was the leading scorer but Mike Melick was also in good form. Shelby clinched the game when Mike took a pass from Art after which he looped it, making the final score of 20 to 19. SHELBY vs. MANSFIELD Shelby played her last league game on her home court and swamped her arch rival to the tune of 32 to 26. The Shelby fans were wild with enthusiasm for this was more than a game between the two teams. it was 'a contest to decide the last place in the league. So it did the fans good to see the home boys put their opponents in the cellar. Art Shreffler was the leading scorer while Melick and Jimmie Crall should receive their share of the glory. The guarding of both Peters and Reidel was superb. NORTHWESTERJN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Shelby as a member of the Northwestern District, journeyed to Sandusky to partici- pate in the annual Basketball Tournament. The following is the record of Shelby games. Shelby won her first game in the Tournament when she defeated Norwalk by an im- pressive margin. The star of the fray was Art Shreffler, who gathered 15 points while Mike Melick was able to account for 8. Crall played a splendid game. The guarding of Peters and Reidel was real, and at no time were the boys in hot water. The following day we met Fostoria, probably the strongest team of the district. Shelby showed superior speed and power over her rival, never leaving them gain a margin. It was an impressive victory for Shelby because from now on the little Shelby team as the spectators call them, showed up well. When the final gun sounded, Shelby's boys had made a name for themselves, 'for they carried away a cherished victory of 32 to 22. The afternoon following this strenuous game, Shelby played the Tiffin team to dec-ide 'for the finals.. By this time Shelby was the real favorite of the Tournament and all the fans were for' us. But our boys were getting tired, and Tiffin soon got the upper hand on us. Altho our boys played well the Tiffin lads were too much for us and the game ended 26 to 17. That night we played the consolation series with Sandusky. Despite the fact that we lost 29 to 16., the game was well played, and will long be remembered because of the eight straight fouls which Shreffler threw from .the charity line. Although Shelby secure-d only fourth pl-ace in the tournament rating, Shelby's center carried away the High Score Man's cup and a berth as forward on the All Tournament team. . . wif: ,og OWS' Y hemp 0 4 T N T ,'n 0:81 I , 'tv' o'Q 'mo T ' Ja'. 0 - om. nl : 6 ofqo ' O 6. '.qid.: Eighty Three Q 6144.9 ora 15, gg 3 03:90-'in' 0 Q ' qjdmfjqgvff. 5- 4 1 .Q 6 'QS-. p oiJ Q Q' . ' 0 ' ' O61-1 3 1. ART SHREFFLERfCapt.--Center Art or Sorrel, as he is known in school, was one of the best players to grace the Shelby Court. He .scored the most points, was All League center and All Tournament forward and high point man. His floor game was consistant and his long' shots were the thrill of the league. Art is a Junior and has one more season to toss 'emi' MIKE MELICK-Forward Mike was second in number of points scored, and these were well earned. He was next to the smallest man on the team but his size did not hinder his playing ability. Mike was a whirlwind on the offence, to say nothing on the defence. This is his last year for Shelby athletics and his place will be hard to till. JACK HIGH+Forward Ad was a fine player of the alert type. He scored numerous points just at the right time and his eye for the loop was perfect. His defensive play was great and his Hoor work equally good. Ad' has played his last game for S. H. S. and his spirit and good play will be missed. DONALD REI DEL-Guard Dick, as you all know, is a veteran on the team, having finished three years of Varsity Basket- ball. His defence play was wonderful and without a flaw. His play was of the fighting type and fight he did. Dick will surely be missed when the season rolls around next year. May he be as successful in college as he has been in old S. H. S 0 5 r 0 :- p'o V' ' ,.,'X.' O . Tx 0's 'YW - O s't wi. -Q' Em. QQ' .ef A .Q '?G.1em! 'ff me 13.1-if Eighty-Four 1 D l-'. P4 V-19,0 T , W '.OV'9 ,rl - ' -'Q . jg., SQ? fiy,3,,E6, 6452 ,QD .Q. M93 vgw ag.. ltebg 9731 -if , 'F' I . JACQUE MILLER-Guard Melch was a guard of the highest calibre. His defensive play was a thing pleasing to the eye and he was a dangerous man on the offense. He has played his last game for Shelby High and a good one it was. Jacque is a Senior and we will miss him greatly. JAM ES CRALIfF'0rWaI'd Jim was the smallest member of the team, but this meant nothing to Jim. Although he was run over at times, there was not a guard in the league who could manage him. His playing was of a speedy type and he was alway.s on the go. He is a Junior and we are depending on him to hold Shelby's colors high next basketball season. CARL PETERS- -Guard Carl came to Shelby from Shaker Heights and made a. regular berth on the Shelby Limibed. His playing was of an excellent type, hc being one of the steadiest, most consistent players we had. He .scored a good number of points for a guard and more than once added to Shelby's total by drop- ping one in from the center of the floor. He is a sophomire and has two more big years. HOWARD METZ-Manager Howdy, as our manager was called, is as line a one as could be had. His first aid kit was al- ways on the job, indeed we think he deserves an M. D. for his good work. The toting of the basket- balls to all the games and his spick and span dressing rooms were all to Metz's credit. Howdy finishes this year and we hope that as good a manager may follow: ' 0 P Fife r'- v' '., 9.' vu 7X?o'-'VY' - 'f0 .'s ,Q. ,Qi 25, . oQl one ,WJ , gan QQ, tlwg Egg me Eight y-Five A 6 2 fo-a nd C, g19..i- . 07 ..04',49 in 5'.,,9 carletg 1 mugs' ilnter-61515155 ilielskethull Enurnament The Seniors, coached by Mr. McKnight, Won the annual Inter-class Bas- ketball Tournament. This same class Won the tournament the last three years. The feature contest was the game between the Juniors and the Sophomires. This game going into five' overtime periods. It finally ended with the Sophomores on the long end of t-he 24 to 23 score. The members of t.he championship team were, Captain Ewalt, LaBarge, Armstrong, Shaw. Culbertson, Metz, Patterson, Kirkpatrick, and Coach Mc- Knight, Ewalt, Culbertson, and LaBarge were the outstanding players of the tournament. TEAM CAPTAINS SENIORS -'--- ..... i .................. Bill Ewalt J UNIORS .... ........ P aul Davis SOPHS .... .... E llsworth Morse FROSHS --- ..-. Gus Culbertson FINAL STANDING Played Won Lost Seniors --- .- --- 6 6 0 Juniors -- --- 6 0 6 Sophs --- --- 6 3 3 Froshs .... --- 6 3 3 TOURNAMENT RESULTS Seniors --- ....... 25 Froshs -- ----21 Sophs -W- ...H 21 Juniors --- ----.16 Seniors --- .... 17 Sophs --- -.-.,16 Froshs .... 31 Juniors --- Seniors .... 50 Juniors --- Froshs ---- 21 S0Pll1S --- Sophg U- .... 24 Juniors --- Seniors .... 37 FI'OSl1S .... Froshs .... 24 Juniors --- Seniors ---- 27 SODhS --- Sophs, --,-, .... 1 2 Froshs .... Seniors .... 26 Juniors --- o . - -in r Q 4 W . :- EiShW'Six Smfnmg Q-73 W lv Eighty-Seven D 0. 'I K! 4 V W , C' . 0 4 r, v . , :QW fans 5-03.552 H, IQ: Igguxde ny? LQ-, . '65 aa' VI lv U ' ' -e . 1. : .1 .Q L . ,-,Ss '- drank-IHZEI The boys of Shelby High have been given the chance of making letters in three sports the ensuing year. A track schedule with eight meets has been arranged and letters are given. Coach McKnight began the training period March fifteenth. The first meet, sched- uled for April twefth, resulted in an overwhelming 83 to 39 victory over the Mansfield sec- onds. Our present Senior Class gives to the track squad the following men: Jacque Miller and Hal Culbertson, in the weight eventsg Jack High in the pole vault and high hurdles: Lewis Patterson in the mile and half mile, and William Tooker, in the 220 and relay. Coaches McKnight and Watters are giving about forty underclassmen training for fu- ture seasons. Shelby should have a fine team in a few years. James Crall, Junior, has shown particularly good form in the hurdles. Our schedule consists of two meets with Willard, two with Ashland, one each with Plymouth and Wooster, and two invitation meets. l COACH McKNIGHT COACH WATTERS P'o 'UQ' '. Pa 'q 4 '.. o,? . ,.n . ' Y ' ' . Q ' 0 K QQ' 1 , .Q,. 0 Ir 045- us, . gan QQ. ..Q! Egg Q, .qMv: Eighty-Eight Q ' ., vi L., Sci: arifeifg' .af Qlrnss Qlnuntrg---1923 Shelby High School was represented in the State Cross Country run, last fall. Lewis Patterson, after practicing for eight weeks, went to Columbus. to participate in his only cross country race. He was one of two hundred to start, and finished well up in the race. Lewis lacked ex- perience, but only let about twenty boys finish ahead oi him. Shelby High appreciated Pop'sf' hard work last fall. 'SHELBY-WILLARD TRACK MEET Shelby got off with a bad start and Willard was leading at one time, 26-46. But in the last four events, Sprow and Peters took first and second in the high jump, and Melick and Patterson, HI'St and second in the half mile. We were leading 59-58 when the entries were called for the relay. This would determine the winner. Our relay team, Melick, Tooker, Patterson, and Crall, came through 25 yards ahead. INTER:-CLASS TRACK MEET On Friday, April 19, the Shelby High track team, or Whippets were supposed to meet Ashland in a duel meet, but it was postponed. Coach Mc- Knight, therefore, arranged an inter-class meet. which found the Seniors alone pitted against the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. Competition was keen throughout the meet, for, although the Seniors were getting old and feeble, they were, nevertheless, able to show the youngsters a few tricks, and handed the under-classmen a 59 to 58 lacing. Jacque Miller with 17 points and Lewis Patterson with 15 points were the high point men. SHELBY-WILLARD TRACK MEET Shelby journeyed to Willard, April 24, for her second track meet with that school. The Willard boys started out strong, piling up a big margin by winning first and second in the hundred yard dash and first in the mile, but the Shelby boys kept plodding away steadily, winning first and second in the quarter mile and first and second in the half mile, so that everything depended on the relay. The score 'at the beginning of the relay was, Shelby 565, Willard 602, for Melick, running first, built up a five yard lead, Tooker held his own with his man, and gave Patte-rson a five yard lead over Kipp, Willard's speedy dashman. Things looked bad for Shelby as Kipp started out, for he set a terrific pace, but soon tired and dropped about a hundred yards from the finish, and Jimmy Crall ran the last quarter without any compe- tition, thereby giving Shelby the meet by one point. K+: .. 'x '-x '!-QP.. fx- -.'bQ - 'f4 ,. .2-9. .SM fa., 39' ',,+tS' :b, '56 ,J-BJ! '95 QF' M Eighty-Nine ,oi o K' 4 0 Q qw 0 X. or a off 1 D 0 750 9 ,,- 5 -520 ia' ies-fe' 16' SQ cillfllmg fb: .1492 'iw gf- Ueii 9781 -ii 'V V Girls' Basketball cam Girls' Basketball has heen made at vely uiuc-h alive sport in Shelby High under the ahle l'll1lK'llllll4 of Miss Rucfh and her assistant, Miss Valentine. On account of the dit'fiuultl'y of arrangring the schedule this year, the girls played only four games. In spite ofthe small number of contests, however, neither the girls nor the fans lost interest in the game. Perhaps from the standpoint of Qlilllll-'S won and lost, the season could not be considered a suc- cess, but it is considererl so in Shelhy Hiszh, as far as lighting and loyalty are concerned. Dec. 14.-The first game was with Nvillard on the home floor. Clever playing and hard fighting was displayed by the girls hut even this was not enough to win. The score when the final whistle blew was 33 to 14. Jan. IS. 'After this first defeat, Shelby i seemed to have a flash of the Shelby spirit, defeating' our neighbors, Crestline, hy a lo 1 to 11 score. Feb. S.-With that determined old light- ing: spirit, the girls seemed to lose their fight for a minute and tho opponents took the lead and kept it, The gillllll was a hard one, and the score hoard at the 1-nil read l-Euuyrus 26, Shelby 19. Marvh 8. lu the last :anne of the ,sm-ason, again with Willard, the girls had a vlianw- to redeem thvlnselves from their llrst de-- feat, hut they failed. Although they were not overwllellningly defeated, they could not stop Willard no matter how hard they ' tried. The gaune ended 234 to 15. MISS RUCH MISS VALENTINE ,ug 'V' ' 'KQQVDQWQ O'o 4556? '!'0 0 h'S v r 1 - if 2 , ' 1 'Qc 'Q EQ' . Q -, om. 1 ' ga' 1 O n 'Eg be Q. -swff' M, Ninety Q Vvg' OT4 5 gg B D hw. used, 0 sb, 4 CE l P,. ,cas ig, cs 'bp 9 .G ' 'cs-! 0 9 io' AQ 6 6 'Qu - s',0 5 QQ, I xv wa , 1 1 6 3 J I it Nobody 5 VELMA CRONNEWET'I'fGuar1l ever put anything over on Velma. She was 21. staunch little player and when she got the old fight, she played furiously. This was what helped the girls come out on top. Her pluce will be hard to lill when she graduates this year. ESTHER TIN DALE-Guard Tinny'i hus been a dependable guard und we are sorry we must lose her through graduation. You could count on her coming out of the mix up with the hull and the smile that never failed. LAURA PAYNEeForward Although Touts played hard and well, she was seldom seen without it grin which often cheered the girls when they began to lose spirit. Next year we will expect her to be in the balcony encouraging others who co-me to take her position as forward. Byrl is ways ready It was bigger and played. BYRL HESSe-Forward another Senior and .surely proved herself to be at valuable asset to the team. She was al- to do her purt, und would have done more if possible. VIRGINIA LINDSEY-Guard impossible to see Ginny discouraged or afraid. Sho was often sent in the game against more experienced players but she never hesitated. She just we11t i11 with the old fight and fe' ee.. Ie- gs: 'ef Ninety-One 'I Q l Q equ. 0,4 , n 0 3 1. I-5. aids 0 mp a 6 9, . i. W. 0' . . ga, ' U4 carbs., 5 . 1,0 , .. nm, , . AQ, G3 fm, Q . ,QD 5 . A9 0 .. Og: . 'G' ' 'Q' VI I7 i HARRIETTE HUBER-Forward Only a Soph but already more than a good player. Harriette has early made a place for her- self on the regular team and everyone appreciates her ability. She has a promising future and we sin- cerely wish her success. LUCILE DOUGLAS-Gaurd And how she could play! We are proud to claim Lucil as an S. H. S. girl, and can truthfully say that she was never outplayed by an opponent. Her motto must have been never give up for she was always fighting just as hard when the final whistle blew as she was when the first one blew. DORIS GATES--Guard Dolly has more than fulfilled our expectations. Her guarding was of the best, for she contin- ually kept her forward worried. She is only a Sophomore and consequently will make herself ever better known in the remaining two years. ETTA EWALT-Center Good? We believe Etta was especially endowed with the Shelby Spirit. Always eager to swamp the opposing team, she certainly played her part. She has two more years to serve on the team and great things are expected of her. SUE MlLLERiForward Sue was an aocurate player and when she wanted to make a basket she made it. Her work showed continual improvement and since she has another year in Shelby High, we feel much will depend upon her. 6445 p'. 'wg' '.. Y Bax .We T N ' p'. 9:a? r- 'teg' -'Q 'Q. ' ' .QL o - Jo' wa 4290 J 0.193 - 0 G' Ninety-Two s- -5. A, ,. , L A N, ,,,33'V, - ' ' ,n . 1 . -'TW ' ' ' -' ., , .H 46. S3649 .. , page .o 1. II. -Qs, ' L O 'j Q A 0 . 50, Q , Q I 490 ' 0 IAQ! 5 bbw . W3 ' va 7 ' J 1 N , P y l HELEN BARK DULLsForwa.rd Besides being a good player, Helen was always a good sport. No matter what the circumstances, Helen was equal to it. She has :mother year in S. H, S. and we are expecting much from her. CORINNE T'Hc,MPSON+Gll2Ll'll Corinne is another girl who deserves much credit. She has worked diligently and we believe that her Ch3.IlC8 to do big things is not far away. MARY HIGGINS--Forward Few girls on the squad deserve more credit than Mary. Although at times meeting discourage- ments, she has ignored them and has stayed faithfully with the team. ELEANOR SH0UP4Forward Eleanor is a. S0ph and fl new member of the squad. She has practiced continually all season. WE wish her success in the coming years. LOIS McPHERONfForward Another newcomer on the team and a good Hnd. The future promises much to interested workers like Lois, and we hope these expectations are fulfilled. ,. 'wi ' teb1 .-'- ,- shag' 'uno' -Q . ,. . . X 1 . - , . oe. 'Q' 20:91 ow ge.. wwe: ev cf' 'Qga-'A Ninety-Three 'W it 'rl If D . 2Ll,. I .n . s 0. 'Starrett Q00 Vo Girls' ilnter-Qllass Basketball Gluurnament For the third consecutive year the Sophomore Class has been the cham plon of t.he Girls' Interclass Basketball Tournament. This year all four classes were represented. Miss Ruch, the physical education instructor coached the teams and refereed t.he games. The following girls represented the classes. SO'PHO'MlORES Kathryn. Sutter-F' Virginia Faber-F Vera Van Wagner-F Kathryn WainesWCapt.-G Rose Jane Rollins-G Geraldine Nelson-G Marie Ro-tfh-G DeLee Johnson-G JUNIOQRS Mary Kingsboro-Capt-F Lois Wareham-F Eleanor Sny der-F Mary Alice Stimpson-G Elizabeth Simokat-G Margaret Kuhn-G Marion Stough- S EN IORS Kathryn Tucker-Capt Goldie Morrow-F Florence Gray-F Alma Rambo-F Eleanor Waines-F Louise Dick-G Margaret Hanrahan-G Elsie McPheron-G FRESHMEN Lucile Keller -F Vera Kindinger-F Alice Melick-Capt.,-F Bertha Rogers-G Mary Jane Kerr-JG Etta Marie Landis-G Florence- Tindale-F Mart.ha Wentz-G Donna Kotz-G Florence Cramer-G Mary Stroup-G Evelyn Green-G Ruby Wilson-F SCORES Juniors --- --- 6 Sophomores ---- Seniors --- ..... 13 Freshmen ---- Juniors ..... ..... 2 'fl Seniors .... Sophomores --- ..... 9 Freshmen --a.- Sophomores --- ......... 15 Seniors ---- Freshman --- ........... 23 Juniors ------ GAMES WON AND LOST Won Tied Lost Seniors --- -- 1 1 1 Juniors -- -- 0 2 1 Sophomores -- -- 2 1 0 Freshmen -- 1 0 2 viii' 'fag 55 15.3 nf?'?Q.QSg if 'in Ninety-Four A er as-W-r nv' Ghz mnuing tingrr writes, ants hauing wrntz, . N in muurs nn .Q X2 ,' f E' ff 2374 ' Q fi? Qjigm ' FQJJM 9 s ,.l, , ' ,Q , If A X 'V' '11 ,.f:Pff. gI' :UM 'fu A QLEIIBIIDEII I N 1 H 3 -0 - AQ , Vg f 5.3 Q Way! X X X,h L O 1 fflvf f A K CD ,F Y ig L , ,,a A,,,' I xi so M, f v ' XCEWQQ' J CQ Illzy eh -0,0 , a 1 6' o b' o vqw.. Y' . 07 ..o,vQ vb ormoii uv., 'UQ EQ' fe' Sm MMS Q. QQ A- 3' 'Q V f 4 J L o'yl '. 'QV' nf fp' QV? - C'o'5 -ew: -Q' 110' 'QI 'ff Q- Ninetiy-Six D ' ' ' , S 1'-'4 ll ' has fe' fa-. -'S .wb SIE cllllli Q - 'ef ge- ileag 1.181 vi 'V rl I' V sf 4 5 6 9 ll 14 17 28 30 6 11 Srhnnl Qialenimr SEPTEMBER aSchool starts. We're all in our places with bright shiney faces. fTwo freshmen get lost on the way homc from school. ---Non-working locker keys distributed. Glee Club tryouts. Freshman voices weak tremulo. Rest of us not feeling' so blythe and gay. -Orchestra and band start. -We discover that the teachers havent for- gotten how to assign home work. -The dignity of being Seniors weighs heavily on our shoulders, so with befitting solemnntss and dignity we hold our class elections. Football squad working: hard. We do our part by 1li,u'g:im: down in our pockets and buy- ing season tickets. - 'We dedicate our new ftadium by defeating Willard 12-ll. It was a wonderl'ul day, a wonderful game, and a wonderful crowd. V-Urgent salesmen try to sell rings and pins to Seniors. OCTOBER ---Junior Order outplays us 7-20. Never mind, it was only a practice game. --Our jazz orchestra struts its stuff prepara- tory to the Akron game. Gus does most of strutting but the orchestra surely makes the music. 12W- 'In fourteen hundred ninety-two Columbus 11: 19- .sailed the ocean blue. fSo Miss Hughes saysj. .1---We played another practice gzune, this time with Akron West. Pep meeting: for Gallon l.L'2lIllQ. Shoupie gets all bangscd up. 20-f-We go to Galion and get all banged up, too, returning home with a score of 6-lil against us. 25-A rousing pep meeting to show Mr. Curry that we have a comeback. 26-Teachers go to Cleveland. Are we sorry! And how! 27-We go to Ashland and win our first league game, 18-0 Ninety .MAQ XQ if ' N 'OD asa? are . B5 fins .X ' CUC 29 VEHR '. ' D CUCW Swan f . 1, 4 ., eva., .iyfmyhg . ' G Q ' f' 1 Q 0 J? A ,- ff ' 1 1,1 ' fi weep X- . WC, 5 uit Q 'Il U V Y f fi n , S f 5017, I . 'W 9 9 up lr 1 Q Q N 3 f ,. , .X F j , I , A U 1 -I am u ' Il :muvnuumuvnmulm . , .... .1 E laf50'0i l. r '-fffls 'Li.U1fI ' up .,A,Al L SE Pi 4 f I , N f s X x '-5 ' A fili- : ' xi' V ffrsa cffoffw 1 6 win-l war: Q-oo K f S V' syn 55EPr6! W, . , I :re s N , f f 5 full A ,. :gl if ffnieeyj X if N w . ,Y ' 2 fini. -ii 1 a Aa I I .. A J h . - '.x1kl' 'N SEPTQQ' FIRTGSLD N . ., -'---. iv2 53..Qt s E :K i , ..4L .:i!1,a W x ill I Y V' - i N ,, it xr p M! 'ig .Z .ff 'I ...,-1' 'W' I? 'W' u . ? -ja X s. 's - f--TTT ' 1 Y V ' SEPTZQJ f x f ,Q H X N :Lp me ,repaint X L! I 1 9 ,.. E I Q T 4 Q 1 4 l L IL f N10 OFFER' wad -2 1 ' ,. Ve:-J QQ? '- O I I , ... .f,uvlw,,, 'f .yy H + I - - Q, f Wi. fl fl-I .,,, . X ...lff..,,r1llm ,I I. ., .. ,., I ,J 2 If . ., '- , OCT fr 3 -TFKKINCX HOME Tl-if -Seven D L-.f-ga , v V.. .,0 4 er, -,. J -Q' fm .W SKB aifllctg 291.152 'ss be 981 an lv Q -- - I 3 ' - K Mensa 5061 ,dc ,X ffzz -2 as aaa ,f ss.-if 1 rf A ' S f B Af? fi 1 K .9 Crowne, O THE ' - PICTURE E X Q ' n w it A Twig, A ogx fl I ' - s fa ft M 'Aix Emi? gm' our I ,.-, S E 1 nov. - 0 swf Nom, ' 5,49 f P 'X . l xl K' Z! 1 Exif - ,. X l Qefg.. Q-mfr-Z4 , N! 1, 4 X -Z1 v 4- Z' X yrvsl ? Q. RHXN C-on-T5 ! 'fslitff I fs d RW - ' f f w s i f A ' i N 1 full . , ' I - 4: c , X . 9 ' Nong ! ag-'fm N 1 sag .u i:.'w,.q'L,J Iv g6', ,, lm KU C9 I CQECCETEQJ ccoouc-Dv Q -sv Q . - . .. Dac..A-A ' ff' f Jeirsvfsfov , ,X x ro' lllllllllllllll 1 I mi1 'ii'I 1.IlI,IlR In xl'IIl.l',l'l .l' 'i'Ill1.ElWllllN . uullmllllllllllrl .r f X N K QQ O ai: My 65 0 O I x4 Q 17W O 0 oo , 'v,,A,'l f 1 F Tms is THE . inquest TEST -an Nu mug HRD, in -H-U ,NX W Six YEHRS N .af tx gig l - , jilllllllllllll J Qxf, sf Q '. fffT,fs',-.1-I - K ' N' H DELAZ NOVEMBER -Junior play cast announced. -McN'1mee announced the Mansfield game over the radio. -Mansfield were outplayed. The jollification night showed how happy we were. 15-Today school's smaller. Hunters are more numerous than rabbits. . 16-Hunters are learning Shakespeare. Harriet Huber conjugates elbow meaning to edge in Srltulll fllttlvlliltlt' Conrmued - lf ,, 7 9 1 c N 17-Gus's talents are exposed to the public by Donald Foos. According to Jane Denham, he appears to be quite a pianist. Their past sins are recounted thick and fast as Tucker pinche-s our backfield. We are glad to say that Art La Barge recovered. 18-We go into mourning. Marion clinches the championship by defeating us 19-12. 20-Brooks Fletcher tells us to get plenty of .sleep. Hits advice seems to be diligently ad- hered to in study hall. 22-Seniors again selling raincoiats. By their ap- pearance, not for rain, but for money. 23-Annual Staff organized. 26-Junior cast go to Willard to see The Patsy. 28--Mr. Lewis tells us a nice story-Mrs. Mur- phy's dog fights for supremacy of his back- yard, so why not follow his example. 29-We get the jinx by the tail and beast Bucyrus 38-01. Jack High and his harem make 85.85. Proof that the crowd was busy helpng the team. 30-Nothing left but tender memories of a fine fooball year. DECEMBER 2-Smallpox scare at its height. Unfortunately some of us have been vaccinated and are forced to remain at school. 3-We get our rings and pins. 4-The Seniors enjoy the annual football bann- quet. 5-1 a. m. Seniors exercise their vocal cords on certain front porches. 8-Miss Ruch gets chummy with a. Statler bell- hop. Said be11-hop proves uncomfortably at- tentive. 13-Seniors! Get your pictures taken! 14-Gus Kittleberger buys tickets and talks to Miss Summer. 15-Gus Kittleberger buys tickets and talks to Miss Summer. 16-Gus Kittleberger buys tickets and talks to Miss Summer. 17-We are all embarrassed! Mr. Watters wants to see our slips after class, and Miss Hughes asks that we bring our sheets tomorrow. 18-Santa Claus' advance agent brings six bright, new, red sweaters. We win our first basket- ball game from Willard 21-17. 19-Freshmen all look so expectant. Why d0eSn't someone tell them that it isn't. Santa Claus that gives quimzes. -We beat Mt. Gilead. -Miss Hughes presents the History Class with a blue book. It takes a good man to receive a gift well. 20 21 Ninety-Eight 7-Chemistry class is abnormally Q U 074 ro rl l 0. Bd 7 59 . Snzhnnl Qlulenhar--Confirmed JANUARY -Happy New Year. We are so glad to see our dear teachers again, but there is a question in our mind about their being glad to see us. -Miss Tracht gives away her autograph, but it is on detention slips. -B. B. game with Galion. We league game with Galion and play our first lose 25-22. quiet today. accounts for -Ethel H. oversleeps. That everything going baickwads-even her skirt! -Varsity humbles the Alumnae. -Hair curling becomes chronic. -Grade cards! Oh, death, where is thy sting? -Charlie Huber gets his shoes confused. We wonder how he manages his dates. Girls Glee Club warbles at the Reformed Church. -Crestline beats us by a few points, but the crowd was with us. -Solid Geometry class begins discussing the momentous question, Where has Polygon? -Soph party, and a heavy rain. f1'uzT5lT. 1 1 r S N N I N C1 N N? mes -I .xxxe X. - , ' wx .. 7 ' GOOD I LORP he K 5' 4. 2 Q91 y Vxevxavq al Y '? J 'txhsrgigi V, f, 0' B Z f A num -Hunts 1 X Xl! f NY cununu- ff X lRoN? f . R 'f I u y 1 ' ff, i. ' .,, ,v 4 ,ot H . I I - . f ? ' 5 V v x 1' ' fy - , 42 ' L 4 2 X T 7? 5 4 Avi - 3 I1 Al - I, 'x,j,2',f X 3 ' v 1 fl -.. 0:3 1 2 5 T 2 K 1' Hf' I 7 8 FEBRUARY -Because Norwalk defeated us 22-20 in the last few minutes of the game, we don't like it. But chewing' we were better entertained by the gum 'contest put on by Mr. Tener, Mr. Benham and Gus Kittleberger. -Blue Monday. Mr. Watters gives a Soc. quizz. 5-Glenn Hoffman faw down an' go boom - b'ut he had lots of company, so he doesn't feel so hurt. I 6-Day of days! Mr. Watters forgot to say Supposedly. -We give three one-act plays, of displaying our new stage -In spite of the bad weather from Shelby sees our team for the purpose scenery. a big delegation go down to de- , 2 A icuii' f, MSS, - f .imma , g e ffm Q- .s:s.'.?.x::':2 x 699 03,2 i-KRRD ns J ' 4 X THEY Q H- v le ffl' a DRQN ti? L' I .va - if Q hi s 0,1 yt 4 Janis f f . , - gtaf ,-Q? ? 6,- B ? QSIY BY DRY . X , . T, isf.5.2eN' Taf'E355'w IGB H M uiEi: i'iFE? fl N'T.l l'.i'f' UBSS, 2 li I ' 65' G' '0 '7 A-f P ' fur:-as f-M - f 1 F' U 1 'yn' W llli F Q 17 as f gy -X Hagan? . gk W Xiu 4-o 66' -4: S W 437 B df -I nj Y 'tl K .uh gr A t L F20-6, f vusvs svn W GRERT Dem. OF R KCUHRLIITION IN 'TN15 goyqfougqgg feat in Bucyrus. 9-Mt. Gilead 20, S. H. S. 31. -Study hall reform. Waste paper baskets full. but oh, those seats. -Miss Summer finds it convenient to give the poor Freshman a Latin quizz. Morabile dictu! -The Seniors entertain the mothers with a Washington Tea. Beat Mansfield 32-26. -We win our first tournament game in the Northwestern B. B. League from Norwalk. DESK or Mans Q' IF? mxinillnrl 'EBSQ'- fzw '4'?f El E H , K F 4755 5 4 .. 2 if N WN wg ff. A g- 2 is BRN G' ' H fren ' LQ f J Ninety-N ine al W sf-.ewes v U, -1 swf, LQO EQ, :ba 5, dba' Hy? gi 1 03 yi- 1 9 2 rv I Snchnnl illalenirar--Concluded is ' 47 N wE'E'f'45f,.yT kg ,,, mme. z nca sr xl OF:-Agn Q 232 i7Vi 'fa vo X 'Jiiznzvvb V 'J U X Q' . X 1-gi E ff! 5 9... 'g X Qsygsio s 'ff , Z S 1 will X - sence Q I Q. N ' Q20 - A Q -5 355' 5-M-n.,..,,,,,,,,h-. ,F .. t ii Pit A Q ,OT 0 -HB- 'X -n' 5 ' ,- i. . rp 9' as fc. 1 Q Q f. . ,Q - X N .. ' E ft 2 lb il- X S i ' , . fu - fv ' Z 0 , A ,,, mr -3 f- - 4 W 1 ygifm Sf? 14 VF. ' i 2 4 iw X 52 N -U' .P 1 X Sur is ' -- QW LLLID- , lx ' X f V Mme 5 . : - WHHT no .6 V You Sn ' X Q, Y I E Maize Z J I r i Z Q . fi K, 4, , f 9 x 3 Q . 'Eg 5 Z E ? uv as .. J Z 5 4 1 , 9 IIIIX- Q 5 H' . Q7 M X .., I X J S .1 X Bam-.ies 7 ' EQVJ WDQKH N l ' 'T nPe,1 f. . -. N f ' N Nui- , 4 9 , r FS Q llillllllm tx J 2. m m este I lf .Z 2 ,.,.. it as fyteavw XA 1 g E' JT 4 , yr 'if K .l?Ul?'w x I v W A 3,-'S .ggi galil 7, 81 MARCH -We enter the semi-finals by winning from Fostoria 32-22. -We lose to both Tiffin and Sandusky. Art Shreffler drags home the loving cup. Mr. Butcher comes to S. H. S. not to referee a B. B. game, but to talk college. Physics class visits the Autocall. Mr. Mc- Knight is badly bitten by the golf bug. Substitution- generally speaking for sup- posedlyf' -We go to Willard to win our last basketball game. Girls lost. 15-Big contingent of engravings sent. 17-Official bird hunt begins by members of the Biology class. Senior bo-ys grab the cup in the interclass B. B. Tournament. 19-All-tournament team beats the Varsity. Big pep meeting. Miss Ruch presents girls letters. Mr. Curry presents members of the boys B. B. team with their letters. Operetta practice-more operetta practice. -Big night. We present our operetta to the public. 28-Intelligence tests given. 29-More intelligence tests. We should be an in- telligent bunch when we get through. -Senior play practice starts. Jacque shows admirable progress in learning to drape him- self gracefully over a chandelier. APRIL A lively bunch of boys dash around the track every night. Looks like a pretty good track team. -Football practice begins. We lind that we have a .star kicker in our midst. Glee Club discontinued. Seniors cease to be inflicted upon Miss Hamilton until they dole- fully melodize on their class song. Rev. Ward talks to us about working. We capture all but two events in the track meet with Man.slield's second team. Grace Bone- cutter falls for Mansfield's dark horse. fWe wonder how hard!j -Mr. Watters has a little competition. Two shieks from Wittenburg visit the Soc. class. -The relay race decides the track meet with Willard in our favor. -Again we beat Willard by winning the relay. -Rev. Young speaks to us at Assembly. MAY -Track meet with Plymouth. Senior Play. -Triangular track meet with Wooster and Ashland. Rev. Allen gives talks in Chapel. -May Day for the primary grades. -Track meet with Ashland here. School ends for Seniors. -Baccalaureate Sermon. 21-Junior-Senior Reception. 22-Class Day. wi 23-Commencement., Dr. J.-O. Engleman talks. J 2 -School Ends. - 1 OnelHundred V X-,f Uilcnmwm K0 lu' 1 2 l K' Qif 2 'FTE' N e We WE? S QlI4'4f1Wl'l' U lll y l g, lllllil 5 ll gl ,Z g -J, 'li ENE- iw? EMU-l Y- N.: - 5 -E.,,El-H E, 'ui S4 ll l . u lim ll M H mm , ssl 2 U! QVJSQ1 W 5 .Lv +1 R xl- ww V wg' ,sn-1- ,fgqhg 5 5 -gf Q r?w,33,,? 1 wr Ill 1 MJ Uh ' lm lwl-3 1 N 551 lillafilf l-E EJ!!! fuw ll 2' Q gnlul E f: lf E414 l llllllwl 'll M DEQ l ,ww n l fl ll Mlzmll ' lllu l gllll M IIIM Hll lm!! E Mis lllllllllmg l ,lllm Sm 1 mn' Tm 4? fl 'll V ' I Ll ff 1 f l mf, 2 f UWA , 1 lll llll lv' gl ll' l l -:l ,lwg 1 ,Q Y-TW, Class Day Sensors aT Per! H196-llI1gS ,ax TKT 7 :i fi l,Uell aayou all know f X 1 ff 7 f , , . ff, 7 Z ll: ff f l X f offer G'raclua'l7on rl 147 4 ,ll R Sensor Slancl li ff Z, HJ' .nl f C I ass Champs W2 cfd55 Dagging uf: a clalE for The 'foo'l'lm Il lanncluel' n XvYlmlllXf 'tx ,.,.i., la 9 'V Q. 9' , , 9 . .bg fd? fag ,q6i jg, Q 4190- ogg .152 Nga? Aga . li 5 ff 1 5 P vb ..o'. .F naitnv, ,.s,? . .'.a'. -en, -Q' ffm, f-Q' ,m6- gan -GM ,Qty 19: 6- One Hundred Three im 5 : H' V' ,. ff - fu, L E j, lj Q ,MJ 5 B 'N Y IW ,M , I: x 5 w mn N MII ' HIM rw X Hu w 'NI Tx JM ' Y IH V 'i PM ,wx ,xx V wr ' n T A N hw X 3 ,TTEUU U 4l,NWx?, N N MAIN KH Q He. I'm a Jumor She. Oh how wonderfull A I 1 ik ,ff WY? I N K 17 kit! 'IF r T' i A . 8 answer 15 a Tw umora dm rn in-1 muh fy J 5 I, N , ,Y Q Don?-'11s ouihnla readug u , Q X 93,1 Qs A Y f, f- vu 7 ,ul : 1, S , x l X -ff Class H07 , 9,,,,3p'g,jE. Ins 1 PISS- SFIOLU CJOlflg d0UL'E 'time JO!-l-In 'HTS bOl-IISVBFJ Jr be Q 0 0 o 9 sv . N' . o 5 9 . -ws 5021.961 Sm QHKHQHS 3 nf W r-.r mn L '.'-I. 1.e'1n f ?I'I ? - 0'n's W. 'Q YW. '9 Ji gxfea. 'Q-',.Q,! 'ff Q- xg? Ons- Humlred I V'.'v 11 mimi EL, J Milf im M Q gTJM Ein Lw ,fuse V 1 , QM Mg' -- rm 1- 3 UM- , K? U1 Q N! 3giL5 1 Qgflhd E 23 X 'in Tai Vlgiv Wi. i?'LU!'yw wan! Wi ggi X fm NY .ff l W W M 'E lun I , '19 X5 N1 nnual 7-ru ntl 'M XY 9 -X Q gs x X x N jj F. f K K NK li- X Q I ,gaxfqkm Gwen Eff anna, don'f , 'Q Bonner me - nn foolcing , Q- 9 f u or m :cf re, usual afrwme -? 7 'J 'A F . 50rh0m0re IASB of a neckmg laaffj w I f ii - x N div E .4 , V K JA f, ' A x f ,av fg:IE1?i' W! l Jwi..-1 41, 115 Q I f 7- - 9,,..srr.,.5 ? A fr' I f 'W' Class anwz.-ms dj .L M Hadden Handgrs Oreo ,1w..i- , , ..ov49 qrvavu J fe' s-me ftdifllcllg we ni 1 9 V lgfil Hun fuer See the dime when Don Foos. couldn't argue? John Kirkpatrick wasn't at Marie Harley's locker? Art LaBarge was studying? Bert Sprow wasn't chewing gum? Hal wasn't in the Annual Room? Gus Nichlias didn't think he was having a hard life? The Seitz twins weren't dressed exactly alike? Bunnie Gillar wasn't grinning? Russell Shoup wasn't busy? A June bug married an angle worm, An accident cut her in two. They charged the bug with bigamy, Now what could the poor thing do? Mary - I saw you driving yesterday with a gentleman. He appeared to have only one army. Margaret-'Nog the other was around somewhere. Jack Zeiters ffrightenedj -'AMother, where are the Indians hiding? Mother finterested in playjA Hush, there are no Indians. Jack4 T'hen who scalped the men in the front row? Dorothy B.-So many marry for money? You wouldn't marry me for money, would you Bob? Bob S.- I wouldn't marry for all the money in the world. Miss Kotz- When did Virgil die? Charles: N-e 51 A.. B. Miss Kotz- Don't you mean B. C. Charles- No ma'am. 51 years after birth. The only man who was not spoiled by being lionized was Daniel. Miss Tracht-- Was Longfellow a funny poet? Rose Jane4Sure. Didn't he make Minnehaha? Say, Peters, you pulled of a big one last night. What do you mean? Why,your shoe. Miss Werst4 VVhat is knocking at the end of the murder scene in Mac- beth? Bob Fogleson - Oh, that's Duncan kicking the bucket. A , 0 F Q ,'. Q' ',,'E,1 ,047 v,- V9 . 'f4 ,-5 QQ, -Q' fa., f-2' oc- -g igai '90 ,mg 19: ge- Onei Hundred Seven IH 54' is nl E u N92 Il . W u lglllllli fll IiI?M? MEI I HH ! EE m w F E :E ' 5 , H HIM QT-EW , l W ff F u if mn -E-rp :gy H55 E 21. Fm jiunugw julflifllg ff , 5 U I wk 'MOZL A ff f N J :F gg 00 4 Vx , . ml .JH gi':,i7,.go .', iff 0 ' 1 We 1 0 f fv fi -24 Z f 9 I7 if , . 4 ZW' 2 4 X' KS yx- I Q :H YY 5 ' g 5 ig. ' , E ' ffj QL fl' 5,21 Y ' T IEIIII Il 5 F - wh 4 N 2 Y 'J E gf f I 4.u1 1w!51uu EIJ1nn1 'Eg mos H-Lenrew QUICKLY cm..r1 Down you RCI' LIKE yodrze THE PRINCE or WRILS fe 7 m y 5 1 5 PRES. CULBERTSON. -2 ., Q Q55 ,435 ,Kggixw RE SH M HN H TH L E TIC 5 FR ES HI E 5 ,gigfiigg TR Y 0 U T FOR N257 :Rh GLEE CLU N luv :ggg E3 K X, - f ' .' f, E FQ! Iles X ...,-eg' 59-,jsa?iss3. llfEIl2 :af 5 D I 1. 8 W 17 llbite tn a ifreshman Within the mammoth high school halls The little freshie stands, His hair is mussed, his arms are just As weak as rubber bands. Into his book with puzzling looks The innocent one doth gaze, He blankly stares at the algebra, The page is a perfect maze. Down through a crowd of senior ffolks, And finally up the stairs, He stumbles in the wrong home room, At him the teacher glares. By accident, he finds his place In with a crowd of others, In utter disgust the seniors cry, Go on home to your mothers. After a day he's sure to stray Into another room. Geometry figures on the board Suppress him in deep gloom. But after all he's not to blame. He isn't such a dunce. And as it is we can't say much For we were freshies once. FIAPWER, POT SCA NDA Ii Hardy Sweet William was in love with Rose. He had often thought of marriage. The song of the Lark-spurred him on. and Finally he Aster, de- claring, I adore your Pink cheeks, your cute Turnip nose, your Radish hair, and your Violet eyes. Lettuce get married. But we Cantaloupef' she sighed. You will have to ask Poppy. Aren't you trying to String Beans or Marigold'? ' she questioned again. If' so, don't Dahlia me but Beet it. No. I'm not trying to Lima Beans! Their Tulips met and she was Squiashed in his arms. The sunset was a beautiful Golden Glow on their wedding dav. All the Black-eyed Suzans 'from the neighborhood were bridesmaids. Jack-in-the Pulpit officiated, with Elder Berry assisting. The Blue Bells pealed merrily as Phlox came to the wedding. Snowballs and Ladies Slippers were thrown at the departing couple. Forget-me-not, cried the mother as the bride left. I just know I shall be happy, said the bride, for he was the first man who did not Lilac everything. ,'.o', . wwe-,Q-.,,q ,,.o,?s - .,.n.'s -Qi, -Q' Eat, f-Q' emo- 'ii' ,mg '91 mf One Hundred Nine E 2 Q 0 I 0 nv . 'V ' . o 6 '33 Y V'?fQ,.gf K - p's.V '. 'Q, . 4 ,'.'PQ - 'fQ',s. wa, -Q fa., C-Q' amor gg, -GPG ,Qty 19: ge- One Hundred Ten lil T L X -Q Srurlet S reuuers shuulu Q rnnsiuer this sertiun une uf the must impurtunt sertiuns nf nur ' annual. Ahuertising has pain fur mute than half the rust nf publishing this hunk. Jn this ' sertiun, gnu will huh iukes, pir- Q. turesg names uf huhies, nirtureh elsewhereg unu uther interesting things, hut let us return guuh f o fur gnuu, bg reahiug euerg ah. ff? nlureh here hu thnse mhu haue 5X 5 sunnurteh us. ,' :QQ f '. .f 'f g K - K-. ? Z w w i? his f -is fg m u ,, ' I f f s X ' A Aituerhsetnents xt A x -X Q5 ag ' S xl! Q L gjygf rag X Mx , X - o ,u 1, , : L H1-gxmn' A ki? K O s I gisls fwg irw d Mtv Q D 0 ! 6 2 0 O O O o K qa,bfr,I 6 bl U UUJJ 9 is Q I Q:eg 3 K 5 ,, rr' 6' K X L X' :D aw iD W, H, Q' , 1 EIUQECL ' ' ' D '. 0, 4 -rw. v W '. A ,A 0 ' ' .' 2 'Q' fm -fm' SCE MYHQES few' tg 03 LJ 1 I W O fl an Q , 4 Q 'O Q Z G 5.1 Q G Y' O 'Mmm 1 .nic X 4 ' ew Hfguex .. u ' YHQQP.. 5054 , ' ,. 'El 33' Em. 09' 115' eb. '53-Qs 'W 1?- E One Hundred Twelve Qt -.QM-7, Q , -.ova ,.-593'-A SQ' f- Kimi SQ QLTIIQIS 'Q ' ii? 56 a Q1 vb , P Introduction If some of these jokes you've heard before, just laugh again and don't get soreg For the world is large, good jokes are few, And not everyone is as Wise as you. , ,:E.1,1,1-717 - THE DAILY GLOBE SheIby's Advertising Medium JoB PRINTING 37 West Main St. Phone 206 Meet Your Friends at 'PH E BRUNSWICK UIGAR STURE Agency for Whitman's Chpcolates BILLIARDS AND BOWLING F. C. SCHIFFER 72-74 W. Main St. H 11-:is1:-:-eizzzi:1-11:-1:1-:ieii SHIGIIFBY M0'l'0ll UO. Authorized Ford Dealer FORD DEALER FOR FORD SERVICE 17 Sn Gamble St. Phone 26 -----1------A----,-A--.ge------A--.ioze-aannioief P Q . Q Q 4 U s ee Z of' 1 h F 0 550. O QQ, og , , 0' is Ur . gmfnmg va Q- na., lv l'0 'V' ' 0510 ' f - - 4 . - . o EQ! . - ,QP QQ: .'Q! gb? ov. spec .,19..W' I U' ..O'v1 in s,P,00.. -of SQ' same, Se MHQHMS 'ef 1 if 3 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS! il ii PIIITLIREE TO THE SCHOOI1 Let us be your family Druggist Kl'HN llllfli UO. I !! l! ' l3l3lCiIi3l3l l33l33l75lf5l15l'l-9. One Thing Which Can Never Be Duplicated- J. H. YICKIIUY 8 FO. ll YOUR PHOTOGRAPH U99 to 1eVickroy has it. I 'PHE J. Y. LEWIS STUDIO 165 West Main Street I' . ,! 1:s W. Main St. 405 vvest 4th sr Phono G78 !! Shelby. Ohio Mansfield, ihio i Photog'raiphs Live Forever -1-grill---''-''T' -M'-pe--,-.--..-..-..-Y-. ---l ---'-n----o1:- -sboE-' - 301012- - -- --------Y-H -'-'----1----1'-'---'-f-i - 1 '-' -1 -103 COMPLIMENTS OF The Autocall Company SHELBY, OHIO 8 Sm mrlelg 6 Q Vi 0 C. FRED ROLLINS Shelby's Oldest Jeweler 'PHE IHRUNK MOTOR UO. uqizrzini-. 1.1.fa5i1.,1.,,-1.i..1. The Kennedy-Robinson Company Shelby, Ohio MEN'S CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS 1.-.,1,,,,,.-V.,,,,:--.----gpg---gc-:::::i-'21--if-'1o:::ff--AE-fAEmE- ff- ---- BREAKFAST CUP COFFEE ELECTROLUX RADIOLA KINGSBORO'S DRUG STORE WE TRY TO KEEP THE DRUGS AND MEDICINE YOU NEED. K1NGsBoRo MMI AW B ROTH ERS 14:i:x1civ14.7-1?i4,1.:3 -zixizinia 57' paid on your savings Compounded Semi-Annually THE SHELBY ISITILDING AND LOAN COMPANY , 5' 0 - o A 0 oe ' F a 'ASQ Smfanmg . . ,, 'f Ya ,Q-o bdo ,1w..10 'V ..0vQ gp,00.- - fa, f-as fe' Sc arlctg ff-f .152 we Q-9 K1 03 In E A E011 ' I! OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1929 ii I I 6 I H ztzzens an I C ' ' ' B le ll I! II H WILL WOIRK WITH YOU ll M:1:i:i:i:1:11:11:izlxil-ici:-ge-lair-aoix::ioE:i: ali OFFICIAL A. A. A. GARAGE 1872 56 Years 1929 Open Day and Night Steam Heated Ladies' Rest Room .. DAY STORAGE ........ 250 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK NIGHT STOIRAGE ....... 50c ' B CAR WASHING .----- --31.00 EHEL Y OHIO Custom Wash --351.5O to 52.00 Car Lubrication, 251.00 to 281.75 - U Cars Called For and Delivered. Old t B - h A I Service Our Motto es :ink In t e County I li GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES Towing a Specialty The Most Up-to-Date Garage in Shelby HETRIFK MOTOR SA LES Phone 585 Central Ave. Over a half century of successful busi- ness has enabled us to give the best of service. No Bank has better equip- ment for transaction of business. Roll of Honor Bank Resources Over 81,600-000.00 D01 4g,1aiu -.1-g4',. v W.. v , '. ,v , -0'.- .9 -Q' mae? SQ HWHHES e vi COMPLJMENTS OF njo10j Shelby um ompany '1:i:-i:Eroq:::::i:-1e31:2:i:1::::-:iz-gee 2o1n1ui:i:i:1n1nq:::::1nf:-i.:: ,a:::n: as ii Insurance Q THE 3 SHELBY LUMBER gg Real Estate 1 5 E OUR SPECIALTIES 1 u QUALITY LUMBER W u Phone 153 Sudden Service II SHELBY, OHIO I 1:41-Q4--:i:'T::xi--:-1:-::::z:::-1ci:1-e1-1--- Phone 561 H Will, Knapp SL Kotz 15 W. Main St. -1,1.1. 1 3 lag u Q - vi 'h ! , , V vw. 4 9 D9 V Q ,, O as. Ae? so Sf E .QI Q' ' D , Q S . MH i 405 .56' -'Qs Q ? 9 8 .o5. . f 9 G . 150 . H1 Q! 'M 7 5 G .-391' 'DRS' 1 ' . 1 n - '-'gin' 'Q 'I !w,' ,Io CQ 'a. 1, Q Q 0 8 19 if D UV . ova h 5 pl, 9 'D' Q Us EQ' 353 . -'S' 'na Q df Q ' IQ: .192 29 9' 'S fs 4 f.fT.,......l 9 2 WE HAVE THIS HALF PAGE WITH COMPLIMENTS OF THE FOLLOWING DOCTORS B. H, MOI+'FA'l I' E. D. DOWDS PRICE SL M0Hl7GH A. M. ZEBOLD , ! -L-,---, H I 1 2' BEST WISHES TO ii GOOD LUCK S. H. S. THE SCARLET Sf' il H ma. lc. J. SUHAID, In-mist lf nu. I.. .l. slfnlmzlz, in-mist ll A New York school teacher states that the following incident happened in her own class. A history pupil was writing a test. At the top of the paper appeared: Lord God of Hosts, be with me yet, lest I forget, lest I forget. At the close of the paper he wrote: Lord God of Hosts was with me not, for I forgot, for I forgot. '-10102---1-1'1A1 '1-1A---i0102'-1oi-1- 71:- uioioir -.-----------------H - V---. - 111-:-:1-uzzzuizcm::::i:i-:1:1.:i::1:: 1:i:,gf-1-5+:,gn-.,-Q:-:- ------.-V--.,i,,.,, ,l .--------..--..-..-,:-..--A --A---. -.--..-.,-.4----..-..-01, -..+..7:-:-:- '! R . 0 l' 0 0 F 10.0 N. 6' o. ol? 'Q g 9 7'-i0 Q .' Q 'Q EQ' f-'bits' JS SQ df' fb., fi'-.lee 'iw .gf -a .ia 1 e P vi r ,14:i:,i:,i.,g.-,iqigi3131:1:i:1 xin:1:,2c1:1::ro2:1:-1:12:11 :1 COMPLIMENTS OF Trade your old tires in THE W. C. GUMP 00. G . eneral Dual 8 Main and Broadway Shelby, Ohio 20-40-60 Thousand Miles D0i0i0 I i! HAMlL'l'0N,S SHOP HATS, HOSIERY AND DRESSES U 71 We.st Main Street The Tire Man ll A'1o1oE1---i::fi:i:-::Jgl::lDoq:---exe'-'----iocz''74-'::4 ---K-'i -if v---f T - -- -T- ----if iwff -TY?-.tfTi-my We feature Shoes That Fit Walk-over's, Arch Preserver's, Ri1ey's, Minors, Endicott-Johnson's. All Shoes of well known makes. COMPLIMENTS OF Recognized for Fit, Wear, and Style. Smart Shoes alll Sizes to fit everyone CAAA to EJ ., FRED J. ANDERSON H Ll uno. is. nuicmvs H Walk-Over Boot Shop 66 W. Main su. Shelby, ohio !l! Quality Meats COMPLIMETNTS OF 'PHE SHELBY TELPIPHONIG Phone 56 ' 65 W. Main st. CUMPANY HARRY SOTZEN, Manager 0.5-la-102----E-1o1oi'7--'-' Y V -1, , .1.1.1 io:ppf:14:1-.14:-,-91+----- , 1 . 2.ioioir :a 11:1-:-.gairia 101914-1-,::i-11-:n1:n ari- -.o rvo vw, .04 .,-. oo was :a3,g1M,Q Qfglfj E. Q- :ge 1.543393 - ' O 0 l ,I I -1 -'Q '1'Q'--A- M '::oioE1 '-CDL' 211-101014, 314 :og-,1,1.1.-geiw--1,-W--irocz- RLY A lT'l'0 SIIPPLY A hand carved desk sol-d in New York the other day for 334,600 and vve'I1 bet you can find dozens of them in our school rooms right here in Shelby. A fool and his money are soon part- ed. We wish the same thing would happen to him and his automobile. We do Welding and Machine shop Work, We have a fine line of parts, We have better gas and oil service. Oinions don't. agree with us. Same way with people, even though you don't agree with us we can like you just the same. Well, boys, come in and see us when you Want gas, oil, or tires, or parts. COMPLIMENTS OF SlTT'l'EvR'S FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING FUNERAL HOME Invalid Coach Service COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL SHEIUIAN Every day is gift day and our Wide selection of gifts makes this the ideal place for shopping for the unusual gift. Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies MacDiarmid's Chocolates Order your fancy ice creams and ices We deliver CLINE N WILSON Telephone O in-:o1Li:1a21::4:1n:i:n1oq:-:Loge-:en COMPLIMENTS OF li. H. ARNOLD ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND RADIOS Phone 687 -auf:-2:-101:33 Boost, for ffsheiby Highff Doioiau voicing COMPLIMENTS OF Lowmiller Grocery --:E---:x-:Dc A' 1' v2nioioioio2.7 Y-. . ---0-3014112202211-'----singing-1ogr Sf' : .E:.:ur4:, 0-o ra 0 v Q. Q- ur ..o 4 6,609.- 0-wl :mel camel: fe-aa we ,Q mei ' 4' VI on1o1ei:i:i:n1ai:ie1::l::i:1:i::1:ine:-:iz-goioio COMPLlMl'lN'l'S OF it T he R Shelby ll II ll ll W ater Compcm u Fl -ibozirfz'-A-l --'-A Y-- - -17 -----ibn--1e1o2.1..1,1-.-L -A1-'--1 ---1-'i-- G. W. ARMSTRONG HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Shelby, Ohio -----YE-A7'?'--------A----wc SHELBY CARRIAGE WORKS AUTOMOBILE BLACKSMITHING AND TRIMMING Genuine Dupont's Duco Applied Whitney Ave. Shelby, Ohio Miss Hughes in American History- If the President and all the members of the Cabinet should die, who would officiate? Jack Armstrong- The undertaken Mr. McKnig'hte What can you tell me about nitrates. Marjorie Reinken-''Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. Mr. Tenerm- Why are you late again this morning? Don't you have an alarm clock? Bob Fogleson- Yes, sir. But it goes off while I'm asleep. Mr. Black-- What is period furni- ture? Gle-nn Hoffman- I don't know, un- less it is the electric chair. It ends the sentence. 1- ----vi ----7 1:1 1q1 D H Q 9 o 9 'Q' 'Y . 6 n hmud as ' ex, Q lb: ,r 1 9 ' 3r1f1cni4sicri4vic1 I I I I! He was seated in the parlor. And he said unto the light, Either you or I, old fellow, Wm be turned down tonight. I IF YOU CARE ABOIUT YOUR HAIR II ine- Come to Miss Hamilton-,','Give me an exam- FULT0N,S SH0PPE ple of a War song. U John Armstrong4 Here comes the bride. ' Esther Tindale fvvho forgot her :::'E:1u:::::::::::3::: locker keyj- Oh dear, I can't get in- to my locker. ll Ethel Sweet-- Maybe the janitor can get you a larger one. W. S. ARMEN'l'lR0l l' II Q' .IEWELER I envy you, little firefly, You Worry not 3 bit, Home of the Tavannes Watth U For when you see a traffic cop, You know your tail light's lit. i li I ll IDEALS ARE LIKE STARSg YOU WILL NOT SUCCEED IN TOUCHING THEM WITH YOUR HANDS, BUT LIKE THE SEA- FARING MAN ON THE DESERT OF WATERS, YOU CHOOSE I THEM AS YOUR GUIDES, AND, FOLLOWING THEM, YOU il .i REACH YOUR DESTINY. CARL SCHUR he Shelby Salesboole 0. 1 1ri1I I Z my -1 F! lr ,, W 1-, vw re. 9 Q 4 0 Q qw . iw 'Y . 0' .9 5 PJ. 9 '- 29 J as . fe' c arnctg -152 'Q' ss .aa pl Q s rvi1x:oif,ioir.i471: 1 ::5c 1 oc:-is 1 -1fni1v1crl Jack Hlgh Does Esther know any thmg about cookmg? Hal fgrlnmng proudlyj W ll I heard her askmg her mother the oth er day 1f she should use soft water for soft bolled eggs and hard water for the hard bO1l6d ones Mrs Schaaf Where have you been so late? Mr Schaaf Stop me lf youve heard th1S one Our bralns are Wonderful thlngs they start worklng as soon as We awake ln the mornmg and never qu1 unt1l We get to school Mr Coover to Mr Snyder Is your daughter popular? Mr Snyder Popular' Why I can t park w1th1n three blocks of my house SA NUER. S STORF The store Where quallty and value meet and at all t1mes every purchase must be satlsfactory PHONE 266 For Old Rehable Stock Insurance at Low Cost C J LASER Shelby Insurance Agent Real Estate and Stock Broker COMPLIMENTS OF N SUWIMP R SH OES NIAXIE OH C0 D1SfTlbutOTS of MAXIE GAS VEEDOL OILS 15 S Broadway Phone 617 MISS Hughes Un Senlor Engllshj All the world s a stage CVOICS from the back of the roomj AW can that stuff' The next thlng you Wlll be telllng us that rall road crosslngs are the GXltS Under the hangmg mlstletoe The homely cofed stands And stands and stands and stands and stands And stands and stands and stands Amerlcan chewlng gum has gamed a foothold 1n Japan Its faculty for gammg a foothold IS 1tS most unpop ular feature 1n thrs country The trouble Wlth football com plamed the player at the bottom of the p1le up IS that they make a mountam out of molesk1ns ' li ' ' !! -I . . X U V X I .T e , ' r 'V 1 T . ,, 1 M fl 1 ll , n ll ' 7 - an I I. , -Q-1 .1 1 ! , . , H . X . X X 1, Q I I ' !l -if I. .. ll ' , ' i 4: 1 l ' X H 1 I I , ' l . . 1 ' ' 1, . , ' A . II n I - II . H , 1 1 1 5 1 1 ' , , L A xl J 1 Kb 7 l ' I - l' . I ' .- , ' ' H . X . . l Q , f , X , ' 7 KDC4DQ1 ' ' v 1 I . - - . . , X . . H . 1 v 1 -1 . . u . U l Q 1 t . U. l ' 1 ' ' H . IVE D ro. was- F, 519004 H wr ..0fv.9 . bro, 0 Q. GMT Q 6 Ill UTLIEH1- SJTWQ SHQ1 S IE-as wf f mmf' wEEF5' W THE 'IOUENEY' Q,,?-D'2?G'Pv X.5Ffl'iK'f, an Z5 EENTSJ fx xg? if Q5 iii ., ' UMW., ' , X SQ F43 'Q 4 ik Wi ' 3 Gifs I f X vm ,KT Q ,- , AIWI-Q53 I Q' ' N - . T JU QV ' Z X f 29 I I A K l X , 'ljwy ,o,'Ql 'V '!.1f0u,f -.954 . 0,443 IQ. im wb. GQ' ZQU gba QQQUQ! gg: sm. - Sc arlletgi -152 as - D603 5351 'll wk N1 ,E:::1eiczi21:11::::4:::M-14:51:11-gpczrzsapfzxz:::::2:1121:::.,c:i,:::::::::,jTE ll ll ll M-0-D-Do'-M ll Compliments of The Shelley ll ll l Cycle Company EE ll ll 1c1:nzoi4:1:i:::1::gc1:1:n1ci:1:1rlel:-3- -.1:-sldgoiq,-mi..-...-..-..-A..-......-91 SHELBY FLORAL COMPANY FOR BETTER FLOWERS Flower Phone-114 pi0i-'-w1ocm'-i--- :url--nl'--' John Armstrong4 This picture is one I Wanted to keep the wolf from the door. The critic! Then Why don't you hang it oln the door knob Where the wolf can see it? Considers herself a most exclusive person, doesn't she? My dear, the creature even sings duets alone. Dick and Mike were out walking in the woods when Dick stopped and picked up a chestnut burr. Dick called excitedly to Mike Come ll here, quick, I've found a porcupine II eg-gr! M T ll ll It's tough on the Chinese sky Writersg they have to fly upside down and backward. .-,-, . ,-. .-, .-., STAT E A IITOMOBILE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 1' Let us explain our valued policy, ,, also our three payment plan with full protection While paying non-assessable policy. W. L. MORTON 15 Williams Court, Shelby, ohio il Phone 625-R Ili li 1c1:i:i:1o-1-eE:1:aoio:f.:ojoi4+ 'fa P hs.ooioioioioti1ni011vi4ri1ri1rdDv1fnlfvi1 'N Ll ' 0. fe' canletg' 1 0. fa I Q 0 0 A'o A Q 0 Fa lil l'ROWI'ILL'S llllllli S'l'0lllC eff! Bob Schiffer, -- My operation wasn't serious in any way. lt was a very small operation. Alice Allwine- Sort of an oper- WALL PAPER AND em' emu WINDOW SHADES He- You say you don't know what - S . ll love is? Home ol the Hoover Sweeper ,, She-uwhyy of Course I do. It,S the tenth word in a telegram. Miss Tracht- What are people call- ed who are always trying' to point out other people's defects. 1- Johnny VanWagner4 Teachersl COMPLIMENTS OF For-L1 SZLICSIEIZLHYHAIWGII- what's um H s. I.. R0l+Yl Hl,lSlH+IlHilfIR matter with the car you bought from us a while ago? TRANSFER AND STORAGE Kate Tuckeref-e'AEvery part of it V X. I V Q p makes a noise but the horn. 31A'A'uff' :wli-gl fm' IQ., , , f , ll, , I A SHELBY INSTITUTION 'rx-na Bnox on. comumrz Handling' only the finest Petroleum Products Indian Gas Havoline Oi is actually a better motor ls the finest motor lubricant fuel-use it. that can be had Try our new GOVERS' PROCESS OIL S. A. E. Nos's. 20, 30- and 40eean mnovation in the field of motor lubrication. THE BROX OIL COMPANY fioguaee-g4:i.:1:r1o1oq::::1::1:i i::i::1:1::u:i:1::i::i:incpoizz l . at 3, rr. a I-r'. QQ! 0 V1 ,o U. - Hep-1 oP,0'.. -, :sae Sc ariieig so .af sw Q 1,1 Miss Hughes- It, gives me' great U giigsiillre to glve you an Ah- In hls' Anne's the dumbest girl I've ever .Thelma Thompson- Why 'don't you sein? U give me an A and give yourself a real Why? thrill. -I She wanted to know how many U H f il quarters in a baseball game. .,g?g3t1ig9,Ep' That's nothing, my girl wanted to gl HHS was expeled from the Floating, know if the coach had wheels. University and he couldn't swim. i ili ii F! II II it .. ELLERYS COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOME or M0NN'S RICHLIEU il READY-TO-WEAR GROCERIES Dry Goods and Floor Coverings ii .. l! 1oioEi:,i:i:i:i i:v:o1::o:og-2504 101011 !! ll R, W, ERVIN ll M. D. HOLl.lNliER II BUICK MOTOR MACHINIST AUTQIMOBILES 37 N. Broadway Phone 211 !! ll Zrrioievlte-E-.7.-.i..-.lfrioi--14:41:11 OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COlVIMEBCE, INC. This .school is having one of the best years in its history. Students are in attend- ance from about seventy different high schools located all over Ohio, also from the states of New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, California, Mississippi, Montana, Washing- ton, New Jersey, North Dakota, Ontario, Canada., Michigan, and the Canal Zone. It is one of the few schools of business training in the United States having the college entrance requirements. This makes it possible to offer advanced courses of business training and it is not .surprising that it is attracting students from long dis- tances. High school graduates can accomplish so much more in a. school where all are high school graduates than in the average business college where many have had little or no high school training. The Oberlin School of Commerce is also attracting a number of .students who have graduated from college or have had a college training. The following colleges and uni- versities are represented in the student body this year: Ohio State, Bowling Green, University of Utah, Oberlin College, Culver Military Academy, Depauw University, Wit- tenberg College, BaldwinfWal1ace College and Capital University. To those who can- not take a four year college course but who wish to make thorough preparation for a business career, the Oberin School of Commerce offers unusual opportunities. pu-111101-' A- '7'7 7' 'l' '- ,i-,7.1.1..1..1.1..ifrE.1.i-- .,. Semnewg' ga gi? VI lv 5a E-:oz -:-ii: ,, N! U II U U Q N H s ii !! 9 U H W Compliments of The Ohio Seamless Tube Combanu SHELBY, OHIO ' '? I'. 950 0, 1v..4 an EQ? fuse' , 9 5 5. I . , u ' D 1 ' .. 0, ' QQ' I :QV . QSO 5 . - o RICKETS 85 NIC HU L THE EFFICIENT if QUICK-SERVICE PRINTERS AND BOCK-BINDERS This book is the product of our piant where machinery and workmanship of the highest quality rule. Courtesy, co-operation and personal interest in our customers are additional induce- ments we offer in return for business. PHONE CANAL 1 6 8 6 EAST THIRD STREET, MANSFIELD, OHIO . Q ' 1 as 'Q '. , 3221 69 , 53 0 F Q .,, SMHETS 1110l01 o1 D sbvo v 9. Q' .oovq 5'.'.v fe' M261 SQ MHQHQIS .152 vw E -v IT IS SOMETHING SPECIAL IN GROCERIES, CALL PATRIE HARRY PATRIE FOOD SHOPPE Phone. Numbers-1-513 CLARK N SHRIVER Shoes That Fit Your Feet ESTATE GAS RANGES that bake with fresh air Dexter Electric Washers and Ironers Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes Brushes Laquers S. L. SELLERS Hardware COMPLIMENTS OF BRICKER BARBER SHOP 42 West Main Street 3ojojo1o10i0i0 10101010101 ,j4 'Mr u,!.:.sf'1vQ3f::ff...,.1 COLUMN OF BEST WISHES To SHELBY HIGH SCHOOL By the following Lawyers: LONG Sz MARRIOTT SKILES 8z SKILES C. J. ANDERSON . C. E. CREEDMAN 'QMIIIUM . 4. Q9 A Amwffn , If I LE. 04639 F 5610.94 P.. 0 v .9 . g ps, 0 hh Q -0 nw- ' .ef QUT Q 1 ea fw VI lv ti: 4 NX 3 I G o,'Ql 'h 'iuqv , Q54 . n c -Q' sw.. EQ' '22 ie. Kkf' we D f-,ffm-4' v-who T .,0v-1 or-r,a', .-me ff-if ima .fe Sc arleig .ef ef 0 fail dl N A - - - 1- - -L-4 A- 1 1- -ic zmjnjni-,i--Eiozot-,z-.1,ia:1--1 91-.1 , l'AS'l'lMl'l BILLIARD PARLOR BILLIARDS AND LUNCH A Good Place to Hang Out F. R. HEIL, Prop. ll i H BOURGEOIS MOTOR SA LES H HUDSONJBSEX i Sales 8L Service ii West Main St. Phone 163 li NICK CHIAPELLO Il Shelby's Up-to-date SHOE RNEEBUILDING SHOP 2 49 W. Main st. il Phone 505-L Shelby, Obi' Il ll ..-LL ,--,-c.L., W- - -,.-.- ll HORNER'S LUNCH n CANDIES AND SOFT DRINKS N CIGARS AND CIGARETTES Try Our Sandwiches 80 West Main St. Phone 218-.T 5 Yes f We're Collegiate, Too! See us for all the new in school topgs! SHEETS BROTHERS East Main Street -1.Ei-,-E.-,-.711-----vfci ,-, 1 Let us send you a Corona to try for a few days. You will be delighted with its light even touch and w.th lhe very convenient location of all its op- erating parts. If you wish to keep it- satisfactory terms of payment can be arranged. MA NFFIELD TYl'EWlil'l'Ell 00. 36 West Third Stl. Phone Canal 4395 Mansfield, Ohio -cw-fM-'--'-1---f-f--P2----:sl---tg --1 .l. ll. H0l,,i'0Nll!E X 00. Distributors of GENERAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1518 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio II :, wx xvcw1r n1nfna 110103010100 r'. DUO 0 D1 ,o Eu 6' 5074 algo' r-2, EQ, , Ee: 965 JP D gy! 0 We 3 ,1,1m ,E And then there is the Scotchman who signs his name Xerxesg in that way he gets in two kisses Without pay- ing for them. Jane B.- So your new job makes you independent? Bob St. J.- Surely. I get there any time I want to before eight and leave anytime I want to after five. P URITA N MEAT MA RKET F. S. SEAMAN, Prop. FOR QUALITY MEATS 62 E. Main St. Phones 58 and 567 From The Largest Sporting Goods Store in Central Ohio YUNCKER BROS. 108 North Main Street Mansfield, Ohio PHONE 48 We Deliver CLOSE GROCERY Corner North Broadway and East Smiley COMPLIMENTS OF S. I. ARMRRUSTER CHRYSLER CARS Shelby, Ohio THE RADIO STORE GEORGE W. HOFFMAN Phone 280-Li Shelby, Ohio ioioivqg COMPLIMENTS OF SHELBY PAPER BOX CO. Shelby, Ohio I bln r'.Ql'4' F109 T' . ..0v'9 ,,'1 .0 .- L TQ' in 'Ee' Sr mmmg .ae 'W gf' 6 Vl Q SHELBY! For a Complete Line of Builders' Hardware With Every Article That Leaves Our Factory You Get ll SERVICE AND QUALITY ll ........ ll ll ll THE SHELBY SPRING HINGE 00. Shelby, Ohio ll II Baby Pictures No. 7-Jane BenhamAJacque Miller. No. 13fJack and Arthur Armstrong. No. 16fClass '29-Sixth Grade. No. 18 -Albert Watters. No. 21-Catherine Knee. ii No. 19-Wilson Kingsboro. No. 27fEmbroyo Football Stars. . 22A Esther Tindale . 26eThelma Thompson. No. 23iVickroy Hiles and Florence Gray. No. 25- -Joe Winans and Catherine Hanrahan. . No. 24-Kathryn Tucker. No No Little Tornmyf Look Ma, There is a circus in town. Ma4'tHow do you know that? Tommyenl see a clown. Ma- Oh, t,hat's only a high school boy. Q 103.511-1c1-:1:111:::::1:1:i::L4 -1o4-Y..--.-.-.-- 1,7 Baby No. 8fTom Schiffer. No. 12-The Reinken Twins. Ha1f Let's go on a hiking trip. Estherw- No, Motoring makes me sick. How did Lindbergh know he was flying over Scotland? Because the air was so close. The whole town's gone to blazesf' How come? Fire down the street. Baby No. 2OeBurgess Twins. COMPLIMENTS OF BARKDULL FURNITURE 00. UNDERTAKING Ambulance Service Private Funeral Home ARMSTRONG Ab Mc'LAl7GHIrlN AUTO REPAIRING Raymond Ave. Shelby, Ohio .I ici-E301 A- -----Yainioi-1--7':1o:oc?.-: :zum r14.-.-11Y----- - -fi- 5 D 0. K' 4 iz ', R. 5' no 4 Is, 0 .. 5 Q0 DEQ? ' 55 Q lab . o . 56:3 Lia-3 -in 'V ini.,-f gg., ,ia-V1.1-.-.-.-..---.--f-..--2----- Renew Your I-Iorne IT PAYS TO IVlODERNIZE:f-'-':- Gleclhill G. Kime Lumber Comuanu i ilgaiaizir111::::is1o1:i:i:i:1:1::i::1:i: I ll . OUR CHOCOLATE SODAS 4 ARE BETTER SCHRANTZ DRUG C0. U 26 W. Main St. Phone Shelby, Ohio All-American Football Team H Left End-Cream, of Colgate. Left Tackle-Ham, of Virginia. 1- Left Guard-Suit., of Brown. Center-Fish, Bates. Right Guard-Waterman, Penn. Right Tackle-Hiarde, Knox. Right End-We R. Here, Lafayette. Quarterback-Butte, Montana. H Left Half-Money, of Vanderbilt. l Right Half-Smear, Case. u Fullback-Hail, Columbia. yi-01---if-A'-:ny'Q'-'---airway---wg. g-. Baby Picture No. l Hayes School First Grade Class '29 Froshe What does that monument stan-d for? Senioreenlt would look silly lying down. s-.17--1..... 1-.-Wi.-iw-..-.1.1-i:a5:1 COMPLIMENTS OF BERRY BROTHERS Cash buyers and shippers of POULTRY, EGGS AND CREAM Rear of 75 W. Main St. . - --- ----A -----------A------ ---'-w:::f::::::-in1n1.:1:.1..1,,1-,S 1 ll l ll ll ll II in U in u l li ll ll 11 ll ll gi ll li in ll l il l ll IF II II H ll ll II ll II !! H 'I l Y I ro' 5 6090 P S vw..4 F..Ov 9 X stlbg .'-00, - 0 303,62 AQ, Q : ,go 160.192 ,f V5 6 vi LS? - L 151 I 2905202-ioqz- 1-. .. 1101: . zpozvzoic D:orio1oi4:i:isioi1:1:r1c1:i:3:::n::.naE Miss WersteA'All right- now, run up the curtain. .. Bob Thompson fstage managerj- Say! What do you think l am, a squirrel? Uane B. teaching Kate to drive the Fordj !'In case of emergency you want to put on the brakes. Kate-!'Why, I thought they came with the car. Il ii ii Baby Picture No. 2 Doris Stevens He- That coffee has the 'Quality of Mercyf She-J'How's that? Heeult is not strained. Baby Picture No. 3 ::i:i ii: ' ' ' ' ': ' ' ii ' Addison and Helen Lucille Laser SHELBY HAIRDWAIIIG 00. 5 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Hay- He surely was a far-sighted man. ' 'l Home Furnishings Deese-f How far? D ' Q Electrical Appliances plgirziznliis Egg-iI?,,hre extmgulsher A. B. C. Porcelain Washers i ll Farm Equipment FMF- ll Baby No. 5 ll Phone 46 40 SL 42 E. Main St. H Burrell Purtiy ii !I ,' am w lTPi1blCl5iCl2 llf Baby No. 6-Harold Heitznian. Baby No. 7-Jane Benham, Jacques COMPLIMENTS OF H Miller. , -BB WEST DRY f'Ll+IANING FUMPANY li Mr. Schaaf- How does a typist HDOLL UPN i make her living? Sue- By the 10uCh System- H Shelby, Ohio Phone 222-L if -W- We clean clothes clean Miss Summer fin Latin classj ll Translate 'Rex Fugitf Bunny. H Bunnyf The kinq flees. Miss Suinmere You s'o'1ld always ,, . , H use 'has' in translating the perfect Hivalgtcr' mhave thempork Chops .. tense'-1 . H Zxiiops lg-:Soy IIGS and 1 have the Bunny B The kmg has Rees' Jacque M.- Yes, sir: which way? 'n' ii Baby W q No. 11' Harriette Rose. Got anything snappy in rubber No. 14-Lottie E-bersole. bands? as-keel the boy from Plymouth. No. 15eIjob Kinsel and H mrold Heitz- U No, said Carl Peters amicably but man, we've something' awfully catchy in No. 9eThe Thompsons. H fly paper. 4' A N4 ' '- 'QQQ 0 K' 68' 0 -' W. . H- ctw 1 54 6tg99v -' 'a ' 520 J Q 0 o ' ' 505 G3 H, Q Q lgo G' . QFQO Q 0 .' Q I 5391 5 -v J. C. MORRIS Quality Coal and H Best Service ii Phone 82 1-:ii-1-1nl :i:i:1:11ogL5 DAYS BARBER SHOP 80 West Main Street Miss Hughes- How many of Shakes- peare's plays have you read? Bill Shaw- Eleven Miss. H.- Name them. Bill- Ten nights in a Bar Room and Merchant of Venice. Dick Reidel- Have you seen any- ' thing about football? Art Armstronigwul saw the Hunch- back of Notre Dame. :l II . i' SHELBY PURE MILK oo. i PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS Pasteurized .. T. B. Tested 58 Sz 60 E. Main St. Shelby, Ohio 1881 U. W. SIPE 62 00. 1929 Shelby, Ohio EVERYTHING MUSICAL 34 West Main St. Phone 185 niaxxi:-ix:n-:-1-ei:-1:2:+:i:-.-z..-: S. H. S. Fairy Tales I didn't hear my mother call. I got up tool late. I lost. my book. I coul'dn't comeg my mother was sick. The car was late. I ran out of gas. I had a Hat tire. Baby No. 4eJacque Miller. ii !! COMPLIMENTS OF !! GLEN 0. IVIIAVIIII PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING 40 Grove Ave. Phone 444-J -,z4r-A-A-A-A----- ------1 -..-..-.---.-.-34010:-.1..-.--1. 'iu1:'--:DoG? '---'-1o1oc3-'---1-----D1'-e:'1od:r1r 'i-1f 1:'12 ' un? -1 D 0 . W' 'V F'-'J' I' g v 4 rf' O71 In 9'-'U-'Q W 'Q' 293- -6' -0' Qfdllm Q 1 'QI 4- .Jae 'W My 6 '53, va lv To the Class of 1929 ii WEN EXTEND, TO YOU, CONGRATULATIONS AND OUR VERY BEST WISHES FOR A A SUCCESSFUL Lr1FE's JoURrY ii THE MUTUAL PLATE GLASS INSURANCE CO. ii A-ei ii il FAi l S WORTH KNOWING IN 1928-29 1. 93 fountain pens, 319 vanity cases, 1110 hairpins and numerous other valuables were turned in to the oHice. ii 2. Bernard Wareham blushed 119 times or more. 3. Harold Oxman did 5 of 1'Z' of his home work. 4. Jack High and Florence Gray had 1,999,999 arguments during the year. QAre Seniors temperamental?J 5. Mr. Watters said supposedly 9999 times, generally speaking 788 times, theoretically speaking fin Physics onlyj 666 times. 6. There was no decrease in the amount of gum manufactured, fDespite Detention Hallj. ,u,'1hd !q .o QOVQ at-P,6',-.a 0. , ffl? :Sha 56' .65 SGI dill? 133.5 4' .22 'SW .105- 3 Q 5331 vi ', I ,-..-,1,,g,----A-----?-'-Y----:sf4---'11-E-A-110:--Alezbr ,102 I ,1,,1-1,1,,i. -in-1. .-vi--- - -1.1. --.-- .izir 11031, -504.0 oss 51 .0fL449 , sus Q .sign tithe fy., The maker of this section has fallen COMPLIMENTS OF , . asleep. So all we can do now is to DR, WINANS wait until he awakes. Excuse this lapse of time and we'll be open again at 1:15 P. M. T. S. H. S. A. S. 'iiiegi 55332 jzffi-:---7'7---'-'taint-7'Y'-' -'-'Y--1 A Word of Appreciation THE' STAFF MEMBERS FEEL GREATLY INDEBTED TO THE ADVERTISERS AND PATRONS WHO' HAVE MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR SHELBY HIGH SCHOOL TO ENJOY ANOTHER ISSUE OF THE SCARLET S. WE THANK YOU. J o1c 1.- r'.0N0 Qqw. fr .-Q YQ? 5' E8 '4 -.avi -no my Q 1 fs? v 78 U Q ig' Autngraphs s , '5. .:Q' .W A sag' WQDEY? 'R gba? ' ' ' O 0 ' - '- ' 4' v im, ':'.-me 'Sf-f 'QS- wr o 4 6 'xt 9 '- . v 1 .'-1 45: :?g.l52 ty, Og' was 503.2-S' .wa Mil Q o Q 6 .yn Autngrflllhf 'Y5 , . - 4 -'1 . . - :vim 'bf G' 45: :Q 255 -J A O10 LiIg1:g: ' 3 0 5 o - in H' ..0y4 Q-P,0 .bg 'Qafs :'5,a 'Qg1 fa, IQ, '9g .153 'SW is 5 Autngraphz .',s'f4-fg.1,0,.n.,7 9 .'yg., 'p40., ,QI ,Q EQ,-QQ, -um, w ggfa: sfaiulwy ug: -Q. r-.1 rife fimf 1 H ----- 5 if l n s I A i
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