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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1930 volume:

' :Fifi .Marg ,HHN un 1423 ,M V-X if H' . 'A ---Q pls ',l -.,, ..., ,ff ',,' Q'- W 5' I .N ' --. ,ffl if Req ' Q ' -r-4 x !,fXx ' x XJ Wm u LIBRI ' - ,... ,....- Y s i,,-..,... 44. ., --- --' hnziii-Y - ,gg 53- :::2i::E . H. !'!!I -- I ' .H iiiullsssg- ,Ea--EEE5i ,E 5-Ihdlggzl ll! -fl-:il 531:-ar' igii' 15- E' : Eiii l!5:ill.i::s1ll EQEQX' af - :l..., , . KX A , ra: N. fx x Z f I hu C 7 ' fii , V '41 f : ',4f , , , , , L 'lm il llll imiu amfmgmilllllllllllf Q , Q51 'vf- wl- , ' 'X fi' 5-, 7 ' X ff K ,Mg ' . A l fi ,?,f J A , . , E X , Q 7 ' 9 - - :ling I.. H U ' 3. I, 1! . fj xx ' V F wg: Ffh '1 IN ' ,ff A A 11 gg , , f ,, 12 Q cr f SJ X1 dfhgy E t 'Xu K X A - su 1 31 Q. 5, 5 UNQNETEEN fy A mm, 5 N M J CGHIRTY if 5,0 ' 'gr' .,' I xx 'E 'Lim f ' ' ' M 7' fi aw? A ,Scarlet ,S ,if -B 1.4 , .A -. ,, g 5, - ,ff W rw- X Volume IV x L , ' iii? F ' Senior Glass- 5 A In Shelby 3figh Sclwol V 'K i Shelby, Ohxo -Sb 'mm 'L5'.w -in-I -I K is Q? QP QW W QL 5 ax imma ' UQ, fvlsimb 'v ,fx f W tl 8 232'-f JF? 101-.N ' 5 -. P : ' -A : g ,, z gf gg L. L ' R , , Mm nvwmfza 1, ,auf mf, ffm, V,-' f ' -I H wi , gan 2' A W --k ' 1 5 4 72 5,1 ' ZW? r XJ , b A' V V ' gnu 1' ge 'J 1 6,4 . . L- r,.N dl , . 15. s K' ,X 19 - l' at ' 1 N, ,AW X . X, 'H 'p2 ,J ,,4,, Vsa' ae - 4 N - 1 'A 'L--. GF .L 'f f:E2L11:2-:-ev -'4- 1'5:25.i:i: f-2.f:,f.f:::-1-1-'-suv2 . . - I 3, ,, 1. ff , '13, 1 . ' 1 J' -r ' -a' -. '7 3 gf , y ing ! x Q.-' -mq 'f f'5 + W Aw. '- .43 5 M 'fm f 'Q ,WW ff' . , ax Q-ifmy' .. -.' M .- Q.. A ' ' Fl ' ,pf-4 ' N7 sig' A ' w-fyj?g ,, ,ACE . , Al 'iff M ,Q A E Ag n'vf.v-' H - 1 gt g I , 4jgil1if4i'A75?j '-. - gf fr .. ' Y- zr' af,.,9-f'f1f2+fr ,V f...f,,, efigrf . - -A---Fifi' x ' ' T T ? T T ' ' ' ' Gable of Qontents The School Administration., Classes Activities Athletics Hi Life Advertisements 1 slang? N I - I1Hl'TTlF?1iWWFFl'FFl V 1 as ---We 53 'Sn .9 S ai ld 3 M Vx S H73 7' 6 .Q W - 5 A U ml em, QILQQ Long, sparkling aisles of sleet-stemmed trees Bending to counterfeit a breeze. . . ..... PQN 5X if -ff f 2 -X ww 5 ki ' FF FH ? T FF' ? ? ' ' MKIDCJXCINIS TRCACGIQN 'WA 'YZ V21 '2?'C??'Q7ie PWQWQMQYQ A 9'S?'7S'9fS' ISFYQZGPITS' 19 f:F' 5' Semen 5 I V RI MISS CORA BOYLES Clrrk DR. E. D4 DQWDS MR. F. H. PALMER , I MR. .I. C. MORRIS Prcsidcnt MR. C. W. WILSON MRS. CLARA DICK Page Thirteen ' I ' ' ' AIX ' . V 1, ' -Q Rx 5432 O A Sb -fi-5 E N E :perperperpeifperpezpezpezpe Cayley, Si?Si?33,5?4i5?4'i15?Aiy2f9li1Y?LiV1f?Li1?E 4.-,Hunt14.it14.J!'4.i!2a.i.!'o,it'4.i.!'u,i.'f1 'lfm,'!.m,'!:.v!n,'54An!'.fA,'!.fm'!:.Lf!rm I E E MISS DORA SUMMER MR. H. PAUL CURRY MISS ELSIE VALENTINE Frcncb Mathcmiitics Science Concx MISS GERTRUDE TRACHT MISS GLADYS RUCH English MR, C. G. TENER History Principal MISS RUTH WERST MISS BERNICE WINTER English MR. A. W. XVATTERS English Dramatics Science Assistant Coach Page Fifteen ..!,.LitARSAI:FAIlim.Il::!.1i::l.Ai::!.1i:x,x:1..::tl..:,x.1,.-:l,,,.'.,,,,.'..,,,v.f,,',V .,,.,,.-V, up ,W A L . A L . a 4 n 1 a a 's 'z U: '-I 5,5-I fx:-I 4-'tu 'Su E:-I .x-.sm.sz-.1.x-.xx-,v.v.9.fw.wM.1.v. ww.6.M,6.xmiff.-ci .m?.fx?ffa?,Pfi?ffc?fxP.wi?.mii',ffqi3,mPf.-q ings .. i w .f 72' 'H I I GLCASSES awww Searle: 5 O cers BERT SPROW ..........,.............................,......... President ELIZABETH SIMOKAT ........ ..,........ V ice President MARY ALICE STIMSON ....... ..,...... S ec'y-Treasurer CNJ5 Qolofs BLUE AND GOLD glower LILY OF THE VALLEY e9XCotro FAIRE MON DEVOIR ,., N' ' TT-.34 Q-EMC' 'fi wa QQLIEIQWQFQ qf7'2'l-fe- 4i5f'? I5 Page mueen W- Uv' Q, l ' ' L5'YiLf ' KTA L ' jfii 5, I QU ' BY ' I iq V 1' ' ' rr , AL A X' , I M Q + ' , S - ff 1 f 'V Q s . Q t+ s Q If: 4-I NL V I. I. -j 'Lx 1. 'f - 'I. JI LL'-Q 1 .i1?'Jfi5If56 - Ib -'5fS7'- -JW'- '-', gx 7 , 'W' -'T H -'T UH ff Q S1 7.2421 Q Q s. 9Q '4f'..f5J 9 l r 1 X -41-1 ,315 2131-gdb 4- Neale- kg -if 4. ' Ii' .uC'?'5f.z'l.a.1C59'.1-'flas.1 'l'Jf.zi5Yf11f'i'3 'tl FORD ADAM General Course Glee Club 3, 4. FREDA ARNOLD General Course Entered, St. Marys 3. Honor Roll 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4, Dramatics 4. HELEN HYDE BARKDULL College Entrance Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Cheerleader 3, 4g Pep Committee 3, 4, English Club 45 Class Oflicer 1. DONALD BARNES General Course KATHLEEN BEST Commercial Course Honor Roll 3. 45 Glee Club 1, 29 Commercial Cadets 4. THELMA LUCILE BUSHEY Commercial Course Glee Club 2, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Commercial Cadets 4. CHLOTENE BUSKIRK College Course Dramatics 43 Honor Roll 15 Sci- ence Club 4g Band 3, 4. ESTHER IRENE CHAMPION Commercial Course Honor Roll 3, Commercial Cadets 4. 'mf -V L f-lr ' G .593-'f1e.fD ,A ,l , we qf1f'1 fe'fqf1 I- 79.9. ,7 ,. ug 'V' KQ 1 I 31-:lt-'Q,. 6 iq, Q lic , 6 I'-2i'9457 C'735!:'lQ? Page Twenty-One gh rs'-m 1-1 -s'l'u,., 5 Q, l Q, 'Y -gf-'inf-G qi 2' we an fe 4555- :ff all LJ U'fb,f-ia Ja 415 L ' l. .J' 5. rx'9.s.1 'f.X5..1.1 Q-41 Qi'9l.sl5f5JQ Lois EVELYN FAULKNER College Entrance Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 English Club. EUNICE G. FERRIS Commercial Course Dramatics 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Cadets 4. ROBERT FOGLESON General Course Science Club 25 Glee Club 35 Foot- ball 3, 4. TERESA M. FRANGELLA Commercial Course Entered, St. Marys 3. Latin Club 45 Commercial Cadets 4. EVERETTE FROMM General Coarse Orchestra 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 En- glish Club 4. ALICE GATES Commercial Course Honor Roll 35 Commercial Cadets 4. MARY F. HEILAND General Course Science Club 2. ROBERT A. HOFFMAN Commercial Course Football 4, Commercial Cadets 4. vi,-1 Q.-I-, rush, -iq 5.1 Q,.'L1 Q .s 12,41 fm rs- 1-1 us' fir fu ms- Rm A liz if ,NI mi L as 1-it C' alla g Page Twenty-Three ,. . . ,, , , . ,. . A . , get .9'tpcg,'tpqg'tpryt .5ftxgrwp-cgfe-cg1'upcgf'wxg.'uxsf'yx 4 -,p 1, -,- 1, ,a 1' -: , ' -L 5 Xffhfirgflil lg JOSEPH LAUBIE General Course Entered, St. Marys 3. Football 4. MARTHA JANE MCCLANE Entered, Mansfield High 2. Commercial Course Dramatics 3, 45 Science Club 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Commercial Ca- dets 4. Lols IRENE MCPHERON Commercial Course Entered, New Washington High 2. Dramatics 2, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, Commercial Cadets 45 Annual Staff 4, Pep Committee 45 Cheer Leader 45 Girls' Athletic Letter, Athletic Leader's Club 4. SUE MILLER Commercial Course Dramatics 25 Basketball 3, Girls' Athletic Letter 4g Athletic Leader's Club 43 Commercial Cadets 45 Pep Committee 4. MARGARET M. MOLDER College Course Honor Roll 35 Commercial Cadets 45 English Club 4. MIRTH L. MONN Commercial Course Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Cadets 4, An- nual Staff 4. JOHN S. OATES General Course Dramatics 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, fl, English Club 25 Dramatic Club 4. HERBERT OVENS General Course Dramatics 4, Annual Staff 4, Track Manager 4. Q 1 21: ,ljilw firir V- ' :l,l4 Q, lylfy ,y rmbwil !lv!:xP5m.'f1J!Qw f X 5 3 A Q I ,L ,- Page Twenty-Five J''fill'fam'fall'fri'59:19'fJl 911l'9iill'9x.ll''fdlf :dl'9 FJ 'I' 'fi' 'ral Af W 1 nf' i .fill if J 'if' X lb' ' if i .1 ' N v1A?v'f2e13eLwivfiviiv:fi,vTlLQvTf+2vTl?leTf5332 - ' . - g lf A - - I -A 91 19 H' ,SW IS IS i5 1S'i HS TS'f' 9-1 -FY I -A. vliflfmcwiwlwmvcvwal :gal 35,1172 5,1 -was V -' A ELIZABETH FRANCES SIMOKAT College Entrance I Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 5 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club l 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 45 Pep Committee 45 English Club 49 Class Officer 2, 4. JACK SKILI-:S College Entrance Dramatics 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 4g Football 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Pep Committee 45 Class Officer 15 English Club 4, Student Athlete 3. ELEANOR A. SNYDER Commercial Coarse Commercial Cadets 4. LUCIA GRACE SPANGLER General Course Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Annual Staff 45 Pep Committee 45 English Club 2, 45 Dramatic Club 4. BERT SPROW College Entrance Dramatics 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Annual Staff 45 Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Pep Committee 45 Track 3, 43 Student Athlete 4. MARY ALICE STIMSON General Course Honor Roll 1, 3, 4g Glee Club 15 Commercial Cadets 45 Annual Staff 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4. MARIAN ELIZABETH STOUGII General Course Dramatics 4g Science Club 45 Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 4. f MERVIN TOMLINSON General Course Football 4. ' o' its FLA. 720' ' 'Go , G If vii Iago Twcntyfscvcn 1,'L?glzgr'+g:5el5,' g 3 geelgfgqvfpf, gffafzretgr'QuifrggafzmgrwfitfalszffggrQerfsera 2imo.ewb.se.e4 V ,J 5:4s..,e:fi-2 new eaeaesfl aseaeaflffe ,Scarlet 5 aaaaa Lmgifistorief 'Twas in the memorable year of 1926, when the drawbridge of Knowledge was lowered to a barbaric mob of Freshmen. Hilariously they undertook their tasks as gardeners in the garden of King Learning. They worked doggedly for a year and were rewarded by the King, who ap' pointed them to duties in the Royal Kitchen, as Sophomores. One night after the King had retired and the palace was in darkness, this happy band stole into the frescoed pantry where they revelled until a late hour. Even now they had begun to receive the good graces of the King, for were they not well represented in his court tournaments? So well did they serve their master that at the end of the second year he be' stowed upon them the honor of being his personal guards-Mfulldledged Juniors! Taking time off from their duties, they put on a play called, The Patsy. How proud the King was of the players! And how proud he was of the participators in sports, for several received the Athletic Key, while another became champion of the North Ohio Basketball Tournament. The happy year was terminated by a beautiful fete, an homage to the ladies and knights of the court whose places they were to fill so soon. At last! Their dreams were realized. They were courtiers in His Majesty's Assembly. With all the dignity of Nobility, they cheered for their companions who were engaged in battle with neighboring castles. So many were their victories, that in their honor was given a grande feast. Then one day, the King told them that he was about to send them away on a great quest in search of Success. The knights and ladies wanted to show the King how much they appreciated his many kind- nesses, so they gave for him a most successful court play. As a farewell to them a luxurious ball was given. How sad they were to know that they must leave their happy rendez-vous to go out into the world to serve that mysterious courtier-Life. a mmtaaa Page TwentyfN i ne f s m as 'zu X Q nn-1 1' rs fu 1,1-r L'Y C1f vvg neg T navy, Q, ffa.fFQl-f1s'a11'e'fF af'a1s a1'f2fsS'a2' il Mi' af'C'+'1r4'Ln5? -e9 9 1 ,fa 'af 1f'gw 1 K, L . . .av Jmfuu gf .L T Q,'L'.' ' 7.295 1.1 ' f.z,.fUf.aT'9 1.1 IQ. n A.1.1C'?'J'.ff'f5.. 'J'2T5A. 1.1fif4f .7 1 f 'Ji' -it RQ' ' N' it ' MVT- ..- .- 11 , 1 ' W9 ' 1 f 2 ,gre-41,359-afislb -amscfgi-as uw m g s- ,ssc-L, -if-pus -Jrgrasa-an-:piss-gffste ai fb ' ' 'Q U T1 'Z'1C1'2'1f'f ' J '57 l'1l'5W,l5sS!'fQMQ!jT'XJL'Y 114 jg?- E'Tr- F r 'bis W- walnsafw CCL7' L aah arisfsnirwrafsnisaisfafa' Glass Will, continued Lois McPheron gives Dorothy Malone the permission to use her beaten path to the Post Office. Art Shreffler's Wotaman title is justly bequeathed to Ellsworth Morse. Lois Wareham donates her interest in the Alumni to Corene Thompson. Sue Miller gladly hands her bookkeeping sets over to Lueile Stover and Harold Cash- man, with full knowledge that such assets as remain on the books be shared equally. Mack Robinson's way with women is to be divided between Glenn Hoffman and Stuart Hawk. Ruth Price bequeaths her preference for good books to Catherine Oates and Aleta Sprow. Thelma Bushey leaves her sophisticated ways to Anne Thomas, Vera Weber, and Vera Van Wagner. Kathleen Best wishes Rolla and Rollin Worthington and Allie Tudorovich to have her auburn curls. Paul Davis devises and bequeaths Wilson Bushey his overcoat and derby. Chlotene Buskirk's greatest desire is to bestow her ndgetiness upon Iola Black and Eliza' beth Wareham. Lucia Spangler wills her boy friend to no one. Mary Heiland bestows her interest in S. H. S. to Joe Winans and Charles Nothacker. Robert Fogleson leaves his taste for pie to Donald Wentz, to be used during football SCHSOH. Mary Kingsboro wills her locker and a new tile for standing room in front of it, to Berf tene Sawyer. Lucille Douglas leaves her love for skating to William Lowmiller and Helen Snavely. Minnie McDowell, Kathryn Hoak, Marie Roth and any other interested person, are to re' ceive some of Robert Thompson's sunny disposition. Marian Stough wills her heart necklace to Rose Jane Rollins to be used as a charm in winning Seniors. To Aaron Laippley, Andrew Mott, Charles Nail, and Burrell Purdy, does Louis Wright give his interest in women. Annabelle Betts and Lois Ross are to receive such instructions as are necessary in basket' ball guarding, from Margaret Molder. Jim Rosenberry agrees to bequeath upon Herbert Palmer his custom of giving early morning serenades. Mary Alice Stimson wills her ability to overcome Senior financial emharrassments to ,lack Zeiters. Charles Huber wills part of his Sailor Boy temperament fa girl in every portj to Carl Peters and Roscoe Keller. Roger Chew, Doris Faulkner, Howard Wildman and Catherine Mickey arc to receive like shares of Robert Kirkpatrick's dark curls. Alice Gates wants Stanley Holtz to accept her views on Romance. Martha Jane McClane bequeaths her affections to Marlin Davis, John Whalen, and Alf bert Fagan. Bert Sprow bestows his daily package of Dentyne upon Elmer Seaman, and his love of modern music to John Armstrong. Marian Dull does hereby devise and bequeath her hope-chest to Charles Deardoif. Mack Keller donates such compacts as are found in his car to Walter Rondy and How' ard Waldruff. To Robert Baker and Frederick Iulian, Teresa Frangella gives her knowledge of newspaper salesmanship. Richard DeLong wills his haircut to Paul Fair and his spectacles to Arthur Fair. Helen Weaver's stateliness is bequethed to Mary Metzger and Edith Myers. Ioe Laubie's sudden interest in beauty culture is bestowed upon Ruth Fichter. Glen Seaton wills his commanding manner to Catherine Knee. Eleanor Snyder gives certain of her Greenwich and Willard boy friends to Kathleen Waines. Woodrow Kuhn will give Warren Valk, and Charles Hartman lessons on How to Make Oneself Comfortable in Study 310. And lastly, to the remaining students of Shelby High we leave our most worthwhile and precious giftsg to the dull ones we leave our witsg. to the careless our fastidious waysg to the tactless, we leave our wisdom. All else we wish to carry into the Cold World. fSignedJ THE SENIOR CLASS. The foregoing instrument was signed at the close thereof by the Senior Class in our presence and we heard them acknowledge the same as their last will and testament, and at their request and in their presence, we hereunto respectfully subscribe our names as attesting witnesses at Shelby High School. Witnesses MR. C. G. TENER. MR. R. I. LEWIS 'U 11 vf-.1 UTY V 1 'vfhf,,u 'Q 1:1 l-'gl-RAQ '1 fill? 'I wif-'Tf',4l Arr! l ?:ri 1 F PM D719 '-it-F its 'Sl' inf-XY'-lg V 'f'Inr 'T 4 -lf 5'-'pf lF.'!.v. 7 V. -1.5-. l il 1k E-'iQ'ffs-lMff'M'fQf5?t1l5i,tJfs'ii1'ieiliii'b -is . . arf as-fe-M- fa r 3, r 'gl F rf. 5't'J7J.2f9lf5EC'E?'j1'll, li Y:4 9If.'f5fnT '.1'fD'.E50' T9 Page Thirty-One 111 12 tl 16 NLS C1 x'v L1 U lttflzf aww L-elif-lrg'lL'-ll ,lL--l'kP1g,J.kl!- .s.1 'JQ. Jfliigh Jr:-, .c1C'556'9l5:f.vL'9r :'AF1Ei6'2?' if ' if f V A 5 L r ,4v'l f . Agia?-lggfra, Gs fa sin-'flnfgnfaii nina-2 Hari- 41l'i'-'iff LH? .Scarlet 5 we Class Prophecy, continued Butts, K. A., well known inventor. He tries to force his entrance, but the stage manager, Robert Thompson, is just a little too wide for him. But what is this?-The sunny south of France and Monte Carlo!-Why, here is Wee Willie Workman, the boulevardier and malted milk addict, whose championing of careful chaperonage of young girls has become world famous. At present he is watching Helen Weaver and Lois Wareham, well known in Old Gold Blindfold Tests, play the,roulette wheels. They are congratulating him on his heroic efforts in saving the life, of James Rosen- berry, who, after months of picking petals off the daisies, attempted to end it all by jumping from the suicide tower. Charles Paine, who was nearby at the time of the accident, might have rescued Iim, but he was very busy demonstrating Paine's Perpetual Chewing Gum to a herd of cows. As the scenes shift, it becomes foggy. It must be London, It is!-fand Scotland Yards. Bob Fogleson, the famous Holmes dectective, has won fresh glory by capturing Chlotene Buskirk, the most illusive girl bandit. He is telling his experience to Esther Champion, ref porter for the London Times. Esther is trying to make Bob eliminate all foolishness and get down to business, because she has to rush off to interview Thelma Bushey, who is attempting to invent a method of ridding London of its fog. Now the fog disappears into the background and there appears the land of senoritas and bullights-Spain! In a moment I. see the illustrious toreador, Mervin Tomlinson, risking his life 'at every move while, agile as a cat, he hops and skips over the angry animal. Outside the gate of the arena, Jim Crall has established his pet shop, where he gives private lessons in teaching parrots to speak in his own colorful vernacular. Mary Alice Stimson must have met the end so many girls meet, for she and a dignified gentleman are telling Jim that they are honeymooning in Europe. Q The vision fades and all is blank. What is that swooping down from the clouds? My word, an airplane! It descends and the occupants alight. Lo! they are aviatrix Eleanor Snyder, who holds the altitude record for blondes, and her passengers, Irene Whalen and Harriet Wilkinson, who are airplane hitch'hiking on an around-thefworldftour, and they are already as far as Vienna. Here they are stopping off to get a glimpse of the Concert Hall, where they see an enraptured audience showering bouquets upon Louise Curren, our virtuoso pianiste who has supplanted Paderewski. Eleanor now continues her way to the jungles of wild Borneo to drop off supplies for Alice Gates, designer of redfflannel underwear for the natives, Margaret Molder, who is occur pied in scientihc research as to the effects of mosquito bites on the backs of alligators: and Teresa Frangella, who is doing uplift work among the cannibals. Behold! What is this I see? China, the land of pagodas and antifmanicurists. But I see that Ruth Kirkpatrick has braved the threats and bombs of the Chinks and established a nail-cutting parlor in Hangkong. Now there appears in the crystal ball a broad expanse of water, and on the horizon is a small dot which, as it draws near, becomes a boat. Well, if it isn't Woodrow Kuhn sailing over the bounding main as skipper of the Walloping Window Blind, a yacht wrongfully sus' pected of rum running. Instead, its cargo consists wholly of Bermuda onions, as Woodrow tearfully asserts. All becomes a blur. As the mist rises, I see the glowing lights of our own Hollywood. Did you ever see such a crowd? Whats' the excitement? At last I see a blazing sign an- nouncing the premiere of Ain't Love the Berries? starring Don Barnes and Martha Wittel, who is known as the little pokerfface of the Talkies. The famed Louise Coble appears with them, fiddling the theme song, You're the Seeds of My Berries. Page Thirty Three T1,:,l5'Y 'T L5 ' 'Y' ' 1 fgf'-H VG 'Y '5 C1f 5 ' f l'YV'i'1 UVM 1 :gf rear 3 -1 25 f1s i 1,1j5i,gWg5'gd 9' H W F an w a s ,fs-ffim fwf- Wai. wi--iiwirs-ii we-ibn,-ui sc-1 if it-in .is ps v caiwnu L 1 +'If?hC5rEvff? 1 r iIf?ls?ud lf2'rE-'52 rs, , PW-I amid? r.L. 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Xu-Ziff fy N XM qw my twig' f-J.,5Z ?Xv: xva ix 49 CURREN ' rf' A ' 1 Juniors ,Scarlet 5 Ross Adams Alice Allwein Richard Armbruster john Armstrong Jack Baker Robert Baker Annabel Betts Iola Black Edwin Boutwell Effie Brocwell Wilson Bushey Harold Cashman Roger Chew Leota Clabaugh Mary Clabaugh Ruth Cline Gayle Cobb Howard Cook Harold Craighead Robert Cramer Mary Crum Marlin Davis Margaret Dodge Etta Ewalt Virginia Faber Albert Fagan Arthur Fair Paul Fair Doris Faulkner Ruth Fichter Sara FitzGerald Arlen Frank George Fullmer Doris Gates Catherine Hanrahan Charles Hartman Stewart Hawk Harold Heitzman Katherine Heyde Junior fkister g Mary Higgins Kathryn Hoak Glen Hoffman Martha Hollenbaugh Stanley Holtz Jack Horner Harriette Huber Ava Irey DeLee Johnson Roscoe Keller Mercedes Killinger Robert Kinsell Catherine Knee Aaron Laipply Helen Laubie Harold Leonhart ilda Lettieri Clarice Lewis William Lowmiller Dorothy Malone Minnie McDowell Mary Metzger Catherine Mickey Ellsworth Morse Andrew Mott Edith Myers Charles Nail Geraldine Nelson Charles Nothacker Catherine Oates Russell Orewiler Stella Oster Herbert Palmer Herbert Payne Carl Peters Bertha Pettit Burrell Purdy Virginia Reinken Rose Jane Rollins Walter Rondy Grace Rose Helen Lois Ross Glaris Roth Glenna Rowe Bertene Sawyer Robert Schiffer Thomas Schiffer Elmer Seaman James Seton Eleanor Shoup Martha Spayde Aleta Sprow Gertrude Stevens Lueile Stover Kathryn Sutter Anne Thomas Corene Thompson Allie Tudorvich Warren Valk Vera Van Wagner Mary Van Wagner Kathleen Waines Howard Waldruff Elizabeth Wareham Albert Watters Gladys Weber Vera Weber Donald Wentz John Whalen Dorothy Wilkinson Joe Winans Rolla Worthington Jack Zeiters Thelma Zehner Charles Deardoff Robert Forrest Frederick Julian Irene Lybarger Charles Wood Page Thirty-Seven -'Q L'5'vf'-H U' 'U LTV-'?'1 m'Sf'VZ'1f 'Y ,f 'f f 15' 3'Yvf'h 'ffl-1 I-yrg ynq-1 W .L QYl4.s.1f g3Q5 5.1 r1'5l.s.1 ' Q'5l'f..1f5Jf.z, JQ3' 5, 2 JL 1Qr1'5l.1.1 DQY7, 1C'?yq9i,ii5t'D'Ql9f?fl1I ?'JQ, r-F rr- el- 'Q 7' , 'br Q 'va -w Q57 V an . 'Q I Y - '7 i 1+ + at .ggi-,sub -ofa -M: as -at-Asus fna af limi gag? :r,L-:stef-5-,gs -Ji.-Q, L -ii . -it ,f f E Q99 X Y, It A 'Ill' 1 ana l '92 . ix 10, - . o 4 511' -'- 4. xx f - X ,gh j L..'4 g FF! FH ran HH FH' jf 3 My X Y A J' 'WX . A A' N A , 1. x 2 G Q5 N L it Q34 ji? ' X x x g ,,. ,H 3 X ..fmHw,,f5Q .sophomores ,Scmlec 5 aaaamam Leona Adam Jack Adam Dawn Adams Phyllis Adams Arthur Armstrong Robert Armstrong Pearl Barbour Leona Barnes Lucille Bell Herbert Beyer Helen Boreman Martha Bricker Jayne Broomhall Louise Buck Carlton Burgess Sarah Clabaugh Harold Clark Hazel Cooke Florence Cramer Harland Christy Gus Culbertson Nellie Curtis Irene Dick Vera DeWalt Layola Eicher Ruth Fackler Karl Giller Evelyn Green Francis Hanrahan Vera Hatch Retha Hawk Mildred Hayes Russell Heck Helen Heiland Dean Hess Helen Hess Sophomorej flQster William Hetrick Vickroy Hiles Adrian Hoak Emma jean Hoffman Thomas Horner John Hursh Angela Ilich Alex Innis Sidney Dean Inscho Helen Irey Bruce Johnston Doris Jones June Keiser James Keller Lucille Keller Vera Kindinger Wilson Kingsboro Helen Kirkpatrick Helen Knee fdeceasedj Donna Kotz Margaret Lake Etta Marie Landis Glenn Lantz Paul Lantz Lovetta Laser Lucille Laser Mearl Latterner Velma Lehman Dudley Marsh Venus Maxwell Alice Melick Daniel Mellick Henry Miller James Miller Wayne Milliron Hazel Mitchell Herbert Munchauseen Dean Nelson Lyman Norton Leroy Nothacker Stella Oster Nell Owens Lloyd Pfahler Raymond Pittenger Donald Price Maxine Randall Bertha Rogers Esther Rondy Charles Roth Ruth Schaaf June Shoup Robert Skiles Ervin Smith Winifred Spanger Elton St. John Richard Starrett Grace Stentz Mary Stroup Neil Swank Everett Tiffany Florence Tindale Vernon Tucker ' Norma Urie John Van Wagner Martha Wentz Robert Whiteside Georgia Wilson Ruby Wilson Ralph ,gWinck Marthat'Wood Kenneth Beighey ' Page ForryfOne T1 L5 Yf'-Cgf K? V12 15 'C1 jk? TA 11' K3 ngfn'-i f'l'1f IT K1 'Cl l r ' 11 Q1 1' K-L-ll IL-ell k'LQ'e!l 'IL-ll 'LAI -JI t L41 -ll 'VLA ILA: 414.-.jg 4bLQjy-I f?i1C5f.5vfeU563fl7vlr?lwc'53z'f:'5ff?l1c53d?vffPhr'fi? 55 A C7fbC :5F.i?'rF.z'?fl!ll-hC':'5-r.Qff3fl1C 'faFaE'5l?5llfC'DF.5'7ff7s'i F5 f' ! 11.:Q gg xYL ' Skim XA ff N T T ? T FH '34 ? FFT QD, Q, .5 f ' DP lk , Q W X A X45 XIX at pf f no 7 - 1 W 1' .1 ,L W Q99 W N f , ,. H 1 Cgreshmen., Page Forty-Th Scarlet ,S aaaaaaasaa Richard Adam Thomas Allwein Doris Baker Evelyn Barnes Loella Barnhard Richard Beal Evelyn Best Guy Blair Lucille Boutwell Helen Boyer Walter Brocwell Jeanne Brown Robert Burling Alice Bushey Alberta Castor Isabelle Champion Juanita Christy Gladys Clabaugh Rachel Clark David Close Holly Conklin David Cook Irvin Cook Robert Crabbs John Decker Mildred Dick Eugene Eckart Doris Egner Reynolds Flexser Alice Frakes Pauline Frank Geneva Fromm Ray Galloway Gus George Jean Guenther Evelyn Hafer Robert Hartman Mary Hossler Cflilreshmen., 7Q9ste'r Irene Hawk Ruth Hayes Ruth Hazelwood Dorothy Henry Robert Heyde Henry Hiles Lucy Hopkins Dick Johnson Robert Johnston Elaine Kibler Robert Kuhn Dean Light Jack Love Glenn Loveland Markley Lowmiller Evelyn Lybarger Albert McGaw Emily Martin Elsie Miller Reno Mohn Phoeba Molder Dorothy Moore Berton Morse Joseph Mundey Howard Palmer Lester Patterson Joseph Patton Margaret Pelan Mack Post Mary Purdy Donald Ray Jane Ritchey George Roush William Rowe Leslie Sawyer Mabel Schreck Charles Seton Charles Sharkey Maxine Shriver Lucille Sima Jane Stambaugh Dana Stentz Iona Sterling Regis Stoifer Elizabeth Stone Kenneth Stover Robert Sutter Margaret Swanger Wayne Sweet Alton Terry James Thompson Stella Thurman Jack Tiffany Martha Tilock George Todd Naomi Trout Marjorie Urich Wayne Vanasdale Alice Van Ness Dale Webber Anna May YVenti Willis Wentz Dorothy White Dale Wilcox Gale Wilcox Pauline Wilson Inez Winely Treva Jane Zehner Esther Zeifcrr Zane Zciters Irene Caudill Alberta Fisher Jack Goodman Elizabeth McLaughlin Marion Mock Dean Roth Carol Utz Page Forty-Five T1 Q21 l5 r1 31-XV'hf 71, ' 'it ' fu - F as Graaf 1 f al Massa ' 7 'ar - ' if Q' 4' 9 Tl fi-' ' 'fl ' . Q 1.1 Ora .u Qi'9u.1C 'JF3a'f9l1s.1 ' ri Q N as Qt -S U fa U' 'Jilin' 'qi 'ln i f l M S ff HI ll l 5 ir ' .1 in L ' AJ ' 3 fl A ' .l,.gL. .l QL. J' ax , , -J AL -Grail-ct?-1 all-,sr-I rf li-cis-I rf 1 Q ,,. V -1 C, -1 ' F' F41 FF! F11 rv F!! Psa :F Q X . 1 f- mr. ,Q f .cg 1,, . yy if 6-' 5 f f 4' A ,vm f 512' 5 .,,, A Y V pl , 7 ' 2 . ' 4 st, 'f , Wffj . if I f ?: WW. . f . gg: Y- aw ,-e :sri . 1 ,vm ,.,4,,, .1 gv if ..., ',1'. E!- 'V f'a' N . ' 'Wm ' fi? 4 ,i MV' ., ' .fL,,5mE. gr ' 4 ' y 1'f'r'XWff sa! N A f 0 . P 129 wi ',,, , YK 'v f . , , auf, if ,ff ' 2 -A .,... 1 gif A M, H ' '?' '- ' '4f'f9 1'f2 A if f - ' :Aff 3. f ea' W ,ms iw A I ' I, ,.. X4 fx f m N 4' J. v l CAGCGIUICGIE5 S. xA ll' ,Scarlet 5 Richard Starrett Geraldine Nelson Herbert Palmer ,. Lois Wareham Loella Barnhart Thelma Bushey Louise Coble Louise Curren Paul Fair Vera Hatch Bruce Johnston Vera Kindinger Donna Kotz Lovetta Laser Reno Mohn ..,..............President .....,........ Vice President .. ......,.. Business Manager ..............,..Librarian Geraldine Nelson Charles Nothacker Herbert Palmer Burrel Purdy Mary Purdy Ervin Smith Neil Swank Wayne Vanasdale Lois Wareham Willis Wentz Howard Wildman The orchestra of Shelby High School has been very successful, under the able direction of Mr. Davis, assisted by Mr. Holcker. They have contributed much to the various school activities, at which they have played. In addition to this, the orchestra affords an excellent opportunity to any one having musical talent to develop it. Our orchestra is an organization of which Shelby High School may be justly proud. Page Forty-Nin: Scarlet 5 fBoys' Cylee Gluh OFFICERS Russell Orewiler ,..................,.............. ............... P resident Donald Wentz ...,... .....,..,..........., ......... V i ce President Louis Wright ....,.. ....... B usincss Manager Jacque Love ..... ....,.................... L ibrarian Henry Hiles ,... ........ A ssistant Librarian Vera Hatch ....... ................ A ccompanist Ford Adam Charles Nail Ross Adams John Armstrong Robert Baker Herbert Beyer Gayle Cobb Howard Cook Marlin Davis Arthur Fair Paul Fair George Fullmer Henry Hiles Vickroy Hiles Thomas Horner john Hursh Bruce Johnston Roscoe Keller Dean Nelson Russell Crewiler Herbert Palmer Donald Price Mack Robinson James Seaton Ervin Smith Richard Starrett john Van Wagner Herbert Waldruff Albert Watters Donald Wentz John Whalen Robert Whiteside Howard Wildman joseph Winans Wilson Kingsboro Louis Wright Jacque Love Page Fifty-One Y Kfamli' 'Uc'i'7'K9j 5' il? ,TT .-'31, , 4' N ' , A . , ,Y , f 'V Li2 Q' 5 wa Searle: 5 Qlll at Sea A Gilbert and Sullivan Drama, in two acts Presented by THE GLEE CLUBS AND ORCHESTRA OF S. H. S. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930 Produced under the direction of Miss Bernice Winter and Mr. Maurice Davis CAST Captain Corcoran, of the good ship Pinafore .................... Donald Price Sir Joseph Porter, First Lord of the Admiralty .......... Howard Wildman Ralph Rakestraw, an able seaman .............. L ...,................. Thomas Horner Dick Deadeye, boatswain .................................. ........ A ndrew Mott Midshipmite .,.......................... ............... J ohn Hursh The Pirate King .....................,.................,.... .......... A lbert Watters Frederick, a pirate apprentice ......................... ,........ V ickroy Hiles Police Sergeant, of the Metropolitan force ........................ Donald Wentz Grosvenor, a poet .......................................................... Russell Orewiler Strephon, an Arcadian shepherd, lately a member of the Parliaf ment ...................,.................................................... Herbert Palmer Lord Chancellor .......................................... ....,.. J ohn Van Wagner Mikado of Japan ............................................ .,............ M arlin Davis PoohfBah, a great and versatile character ..,... .............. C arl Peters Koko, Lord High Executioner ...,................ ........ R ichard Starrett Josephine, Captain Corcoran's daughter ......... ................... I ola Black Little Buttercup .......................,..................... ......... L ois McPheron Patience ..........,.................,.,............................................. Venus Maxwell Mabel ................................................................................ Sara Fitz Gerald Phyllis, a former shcpherdess, wedded to Strephon .............. Doris Gates Fairy Queen .............................................................,...... Rose Jane Rollins YumfYum ..........................i................................................. Jeanne Brown PeepfBo ......... .............................. ......... S t ella Oster PettifSing ....................................................................,............. Betty Stone THE STORY H. M. S. Pinafore has set out on an expedition to capture the Pirates of Pen' ZHIICC. On Board the Pinafore is a large party of guests, the most important guest being the Mikado of japan, who is studying the manners and customs of the Euro' peans. Through some misunderstanding the Captain has sailed without Sir Porter, but the latter succeeds in overtaking the ship in his barge. He has taken the precaution to have a sergeant and squad of policemen on board the ship and it is upon them that the authorities depend to capture the Pirates. Night comes and all retire except the Sergeant and his gallant force. Suddenly the ship is attacked by the Pirates and the Sergeant, because his squad is so greatly outnumbered, is forced to yield. The Captain and all others come on deck to find the ship in the hands of the enemy, but the Pirate King is willing to concede to reasonable terms. The following morning a conference of the prisoners is called to devise ways and means to extricate themselves from their difficulties. The Mikado appears, learns the facts and immediately suggests his system of humane acquittal. The many proposals seem to meet with opposition until the Captain suddenly rememf bers the Fairy Queen. She appears and solves the whole difhculty to the satisfacf tion of everybody. Page Fifty-Three mf ,rs we-lf . ' mf -'r 'uf n' fmf rs' rs' 'mf vi n'v'2:1f wwmf rs- fm gn- ,nf 1' 'Qi-1 nl,-JNL!-r-Ji we-in H,-Ji -I he-ai 414517:-JJJVILAI Moa Moa 3150-aaraenairsaaeaaiaseiaaraaaaa:-has asnaaaaaascaaarascaaaraa wa ffiaaeai ,Scarlet 5 aaaaa Q., . l ,Student Gouncil MEMBERS James Crall Arthur Shreffler Paul Davis Elizabeth Sirnokat Lucile Douglas jack Skiles Charles Huber Lucia Grace Spangler Mary Kingsboro Bert Sprow Sue Miller Louis Wright The Pep Club consisted of the cheer leaders, a group of Seniors selected by their class, and the following members of the faculty. Miss Hughes, Miss Werst, Miss Ruch, Miss Kotz, Miss Summer, and Mr. Curry. It was the duty of this committee to plan the pep meetings before the football games. The part of the program given over to cheering and singing was entirely in th hands of the cheer leadersi while the features were under the supervision of the faculty and pep council. Among these stunts were the Alma Mammyf' a mock football game between the marred heroes of the Mansfield game, and Marion's plucky little teamg the Football Trio, and the ineffective burial of the Bucyrus Jinx. Page FiftyfFive 'U IT Nr fz-J 5 7:1 L7 Cn D' U' rf'-S'-W 'U 'Y U' 51,211 'S' ' ow n 11' Q11 ng Q Q tra fi 1 .- sane' wwf an LL-Jl ' lL4.l Qc'f -A L -11 LJ .Ji fva iaws aazva aai M as ' Q .Q ia aaa aaeifaaaaewsis fs , ,f. mms. m ocii Latini PRAEFECTI Jack Skiles ...,..... .......................,. .......,..... P r aetor Alice Allwein ........ ..,....., P rofPraetor Florence Cramer ....... .......... Q uaestor Karl Giller .....,..,. ...,..... S criptor The Socii Latina was organized under the supervision of Miss Kotz, for the members of the second, third and fourth year Latin classes, who have attained a grade above C. The purpose of this club is to promote a greater interest in the Latin language among its students, by making them more familiar with Roman life and Roman customs. At the club meetings, which are held the first and third Thursday evenings of each month, reports, stories, and plays are given, and popular songs translated into Latin by members of the club. Models, in miniature, of famous Roman buildings, etc., are also being constructed by members of the club. The spring festival of the Romans is to be celebrated this year by the club in the form of a Roman Banquet. Page Fiftyfseven eu no 'KC1 ' nf - I ' 'sc 1'-'bf rs' J L7 f 1- ' 1' Qn5+'4a2'1 we :nfl-fs awww- -W tif? wr- fl fa 'fisflasfne nal -wefsadkw-'EDC' - F .Q Q- Q s. 'tu Q59 0 . ' .u ' 'Fur Jr.Lf4.1NFe,L'9.s5 'f.r3'5 ? 1 vhf 1--HIP 1' vygrlnyx ,uf ' t ci auf 1 'lug' 'S + fl r x 5 as sl:-fee as L T fe te a- rw ai as ar. 1H a'Q9ae ,Scarlet 5 MCMTC esearch Hub Richard Starrett ..... .............. P resident Ida Lettieri ............... ..,..... V ice President Martha Hollenbaugh .... ........... S ecretary Etta Marie Landis .......... ,......,.. T reasurer The Nature Research Club composed of members of the biology and general science classes, meets every two weeks, under the supervision of Miss Valentine, to further the knowledge of natural science. Reports are assigned to different members of the club on subjects pertaining to Nature. During the spring and autumn, the club took Held trips for the purpose of studying animal and plant life. Page FiftyfNin: vi ,i A 15 ,g:sxgpgarg9'fx5i-v A i A vs- 1-1 rs' v ,fi gras,-af.x -gf, gi - V L -i is-i is-ii a if 2- i r'rf i12iHs.r'afia?s -i s a as asia a as as TK-7 319 d7KQTd'K?'d d '4 d '5 d?f iQ?'7H I 9i ?f'Qf ?'TffF Sb .. Cav' et aaisfaaiiaiae 5 aa, sf s Junior Glass Kljlay APPLESAUCE A three act comedy by Barry Connors Presented by junior Class Miss Ruth Werst-Director JANUARY 28, 29, 1930 THE CAST Ma Robinson ........... ........................ ......... C a therine Oates Pa Robinson ................ ....... D onald Wentz Mrs. jenny Baldwin ....... Hazel Robinson ..... Matt McAllister .... Bill McAllister ....... Rollo Jenkins ......... .........Harriette Huber .............Doris Gates .. .,...... Aaron Laipley .........Roscoe Keller Nail Applesauce is a typically American comedy of small town folk, in which an amusing set of characters are revealed through dashes of interest and love. Hazel Robinson has foolishly engaged herself to a wealthy young man, Rollo Jenkins. But all along she is really in love with Bill McAllister, a happyfgoflucky fellow, who knows his applesauce. Pa and Ma Robinson object to Bill because he has no ambition to work. When Bill hears of Hazel's engagement to Rollo, he leaves town. It is then that Hazel realizes she loves him. When he returns three months later, she breaks her engagement with Rollo and later marries Bill. They are happy although poor, but in the end Bill wins the admiration of Pa and Ma Robinson as well as that of his uncle, Matt McAllister. Page Sixty O e !3CW'G5r i9?'8SfC? 'ff?'?,Sf'?X77f'?7'8F'C?'7Ff?a - game ,.. nmol A na. ,f ,li -fx' xx-.-.afar aa: g as a f,- N f 2 mba sfv'fi'2lr's'L'f'-3al'tfaiL'f'ifdisa'Q5'ilT, aw 1 L A Ali' A m1l5fsq an if J thing, Lx, ae ' M5 if it 1 -N ' 'W .aa 'QQ' egg, ex,,jej,QfajbQ3f1fQTQfaQrQ7zQlQ TQ Z Q. A-Us is car el N s N was asf. RD Yunior-,Senior Reception Honoring the class of nineteen hundred twentyfnine, the juniors entertained the outgoing class at a banquet on May twentyfiirst. The banquet hall was decorated with the Senior colors, blue and silver, woven into a web of Life. Dolls, attired in the black caps and gowns, represented the weavers of the web, and held a prominent place in the scheme of decoration, The tables carried out the same effect, with kewpies in similar attire, and placed on tiny plat- forms at either end of the table. Mortar boards were user as favors, while the programs took the form of diplomas. After a delicious three course dinner, a toasted menu was served: Diploma cocktail ...............,.......................... Bert Spr0W with candied encomiums Consomme of deciding on a vocation ....,. Russel Shoup Salted wafers or advice Roasted college Course .............,....,............. Mr. Lewis Stuffed with a mixture of application or froth or Planked apprenticeship in our chosen vocations garnished with quarters of determination. Parker House rolls of work buttered ............ Mr. Curry with concentration. Pickled gleanings of experience topped with ex- Pep Asso hiliration mayonnaise. Delmonica coveted positions dusted with pull, gravy-Vim croquettes ............ Elizabeth Simokat Surrnounting obstacles a la King. Savory sacrihces of pleasures in patties. Waldorf promotions with Hollandaise mastery of our vocations and sirup of higher salaries. rted cookies of success ......,.......,..... Esther Tindale frosted with admiration. Bonbons of beatitude. Manhattan cup served with sprigs of glory and sweetened renown. A melodramic farce, Thank You, Doctor, by Gilbert Emery was presented under the supervision of Miss Werst. The scene took place in the office of a brain specialist, John Oates. Mrs. Larsen, Lucia Grace Spangler, tells the Nurse, Helen Barkdull, that she is sending her brother, apparently insane over pearls, to see the doc- tor. Denny Cort, Jack Skiles, delivers the pearls to Mrs. Larsen at the doctor's oihce. To Denny, Mrs. Larf sen pretends to be the doctor's niece. When the nurse and doctor enter they treat Denny as the deranged brother. Later, while Denny and the doctor are in a desperate struggle, Paul Davis, the detective in disguise of a crazy person, comes in sky rocketing and thunderbolting. He soon makes known his identity by arresting Mrs. Larsen as a pearl thief. After the program, cards and dancing featured the remainder of the evening. Page Sixty-Three vgg' ,, gagitcx-igggspzfvvqgg , Iris., L'aQTQQfS2.CQ.' Q3ga3fag'qrgagQgte3'aQzfggtcgjjgQ Kiel C fzu'-2is.r'ifa1 vul.:'?fJr-rrL'e?.ries i'2':1'.rf. it Q'6i.w.FWa.isr,Ue5tlJ?ise?!j4l:Tcf9e.ze'T' 21sdae5'rld7!?2 1,4 Qcqgiviieieihlksotsvifiis:seLei.sfe:sere5ii'J!Tm?'12 Scarlet 5 I l i The cgbfartiia Washington Tea On the afternoon of February rw-enryfsrsr, the members of the Senior Class of Shelby High School entertained the mothers of the High School students, together with the girls of the school, as their guests. The group Hrst gathered in the auditorium where a delightful program, under the dircef tion of Miss Werst, was presented by the Senior girls. The program was opened with a piano solo by Louise Curren. This was followed by a one act comedy, A XVoman of Character by Estelle Brown. Mrs. Adams, Helen Weaver, was hostess to the VJonien's Literary Club. Her mother, Freda Arnold, came to visit because she knew they would talk about Tom Lange and the French milf liner. Later, Irene Whalen, as Mrs. Perkins arrives excited for fear Many Lange would come before the ladies could talk about her husband's clandestine friendship with the French milliner. Chlotene Buskirk as blunt Mrs. Allbright, and gossipy Mrs. Lee impersonated by Sue Miller, came. The bride, Helen Barkdull, who knew that whatever jack said was just rightg Marion Stough as Mrs. Barrington Cross, the club's divorcee, and'Mrs. Lang's sole sympathizerg and lastly Mrs. Cline, Mary Alice Stimson, with her elaborately prepared paper on modern literaf ture, arrived. The hat is variously valued by the gossipy group, At length Mrs. Lange wear' ing the much discussed hat, arrives and explains to her curious friends that its real price had been her husband's crown in the kingdom of their home. Louise Coble next rendered two violin selections, Louise Curren accompanying. This was followed by a one act fantasy, All on a Summer's Day, by Collins Clement. Here three maids of varying age sat and sighed and wished for things which their various ages signined. Mary Kingsboro carried a red rose for Love, while Lucia Grace Spangler wore the spectacles of Fame, and Eunice Ferris, the shawl of Wealth. It was Fate, in the form of a negro mammy, Lucille Douglas, who brought the desired wish to each. The program closed with a piano solo by Ruth Price. After the program, refreshments were served in the gymnasium, which had been converted into a beautifully decorated tea room by the use of lattices and southern smilax. Rer roses adorned the tea tables, at which Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Tener, Miss Werst, Donna Kotz, and Alice Allwein had been invited to pour. Art Shreffler's Rhythm Kings furnished a delightful program during the afternoon. Page Sixty-Five -'hQ1T'iQvf'l'1 't'jx'SQvQ,uf 6'vGg,hf 1!1r'V67A dn' vm U 'JU wa vvg-,fn n v ,fn 9, yblj 11, y gf - I' 'I N745+ ?rF il rfF 71 1 4 ,- L -arenas-mfr' -' J- 3 'E' a re -we - T L is flfff.-liifeub--we I-A4 ft Lt-' ees tu 'U is Q1 .sm Q'.L1 'JQ'f7Af s13'.?3'5Jf.2i7 ut .s.1 D'.'5'J'J'Q3'A9u J'.eWuL Jfifzflfut JP' ggg- . -.1 .f2,f5-n-g:girf- arse-fiaaw-E las' 'af' F ffl 2gf r i? W4r9f1i'3'5? .s i'+4fi1f'?1Qfif if' ,qw ,3 ,Q-' pk 3 3,11-fell: .1 .1 15 piciu' 15 614- il-5,-I 5g-45,-I C5 15' '-ffl FH FU? F1'lsFl'V FF! 1 'H I MITSCWLETSICS jcaflec 5 S ,,,,..-., ,,, x Cfilme ,Scoreboard This beautiful scoreboard which is now a part of the W. W. Skiles Stadium was presented as a class memorial by the Class of 1929. To enjoy a game of any kind the spectators must know exactly what is taking place at all times. This is especially true of football, for with a field a hundred yards long and the ball in the opposite corner of the field it is often difficult to tell exactly what is going on. Mr. Lewis, after a careful study, designed this one to help the fans better understand the game as it progresses. This year the scoreboard, under the direction of Mr. Weller and a crew of boys, has proven indespensable to both players and fans. ' ff? Page S tyN1n 9 'QQ' QQ T1 'Sv 1 'S J Q 5 'hh I if ,As 7 ,V .A. Q. rgfflfgk , F S .6 -,. 5 .Q ,, x , 1 1 + ' IF' rf wjfih f Qrf'if?1a -wan?-W-:UQ was -L l-1 an M. ,JI gurus 3 L ' -11 -r + as Qigfbv c a kr- ' frm a5If25?Jd5..5 '-1552 Phvdv Jf.lffI9i1 vf'5'9i1 9iHIf7i1?'3fl5' L1 .Jl'-Ie W . ,.. W., .. .'5cafler5aar am Gheer Leaders Helen Barkdull ..... ......,. S CHiO1' Lois McPheron ..,......... .A,.,... S SI1iOf Mary Van Wagner ...... ............ J L1HiOf Don Price ..............,..... ....... S ophomore john Van Wagner ....... ...... S OphOmOf6 No team can feel that it is giving its best unless it has the assurance that the entire student body is behind it, and no student body can give its best unless it has fine leadership. Shelby is fortunate in having a group of cheer leaders who have given us this leadership. They have been responsible for all organized cheering, not only at the contests, themselves, but also in the pep rallies which precede them. All pep meetings under their guidance have been conducted well and effectively. Page SevenryfOne ,QI 53 'hr ,gy 'Q-lcigly ykhf 1 Jn 'UQLS' KSQQU Mn- 'NHS' f'-H my . 'S N f grhf 1 . I fm, 1 Q H E, 5 'll 'I': '4 l u'L' l . e ll L'l. -il M.-an vb--ii 1 5 -Jlr ff: -L fn: -L L -gl we -Alf . 'fo -'R c-nfs. Magik- JH.5'f.1'sEi' J-QT V, fs'vIPhc-iufslfvei-c5sfs'5IG5c f5dvP5 QP :gpm :SWF qrrffrf- 1194-'Teenie-'Tr- Q 2 ,Ki VF 4. 4 1-rf an -fr adam-A-afbwerfdas ' ' ' -l ' c 'JL .JJ 1. Jgmica peg.. cg 5.1.1, fix C5 1335 Fu We EM v u LEM LEM tru ggigggflb ,S Z 5 rr MR. ANDREW WATTERS Mr. Watters came to Shelby High from Oberlin College in 1928, at which time he became assistant coach. On the football field his was the task of rounding the line into shape which he did in a very credif ble manner. He also coached the second squad on the basketball team and results of his training will greatly aid in the for' mation of a fine squad next year. He is head track coach this spring and we are expecting this former Oberlin star to turn out an excellent track team. MR. CURRY Coach Curry has made a name for him' self not only in Shelby athletics but in the N. C. O. League as well, during the five brief years he has acted as head coach in Shelby High. A large amount of the Whippets' success has been due to the quiet, efficient way in which he has whip' ped into shape his limited amount of ma' terial until his teams have become a dan' gerous threat to the entire N. C. O. League. This year he was able to pull a team to undisputed championship in the N. C. O. Basketball League, in a school where the sport is but five years old. In football his teams have stood well up on the list, once securing the championship. S. H. S. will long remember his ability to give them inside knowledge of the game they play, and the fine sportsmanship he has instilled in Shelby's teams. Page Seven W QW' 'J Wa? WW 9 U gi -I t J QT, I nam. 'loss vm Us L2 Q A l . N kv Jiitfs ' 'r ' ... r A ,. N fx va 1 u U2 . Y Q. s in ff! gal s I . -'J S s U2 'S as it.. QL E a J 1:15951 '.'E'9s.1 fi Q 'L Qfjs.1f's9r.L 5.1 Scarlet 5 . .saaaa JACK sK1LEs-captain Tubby was captain of our 1929 team and a better captain would be hard to find. His good sportsmanship as well as his ability to break through and get his man, made him one of the outstanding guards in the N. C. O. League. When noth- ing seemed to go right he was where a captain should be. He was always in the game, smashing up the interference and nailing end runs from behind. Tub has given three big seasons to football and we are sorry to say will not be with us when the roll is called for the 1930 squad. ART SHREFFLER Art was one of the greatest athletes ever graduated from Shelby High. His name has become a byfword in all N. C. O. League circles. His trained toe was always ready to serve Shelby High when most needed, and he was just as ready to pass or run when the time came for that. Art has earned two football letters and we regret to say that one of our greatest triple threat men will not be with us next year. CHARLES HUBER Another position on the mythical N. C. O. eleven was filled by Charlie Huber, Shelby's fighting tackle. Charlie had the habit of smashing through the opposing line and if the ball was loose he usually had one hand on it. Charlie fought one of the greatest battles he ever fought, Thanksgiving Day at Bucyrus. Charlie also is lost to the team through graduation this year and with the passing of him and Skiles, Shelby Hi loses one of her greatest pairs of pals. Page Seventy Five we .Q 4 QQ' as W-Q-as it M.-M wfwaa aa-' L-1 -at -'J-LJ L2-'Lt F' gg, t o.H! m Kim, 7 'F . , 'T' 'I is 'fl .-fs '- fs -, L' -I 1 L if 1. nl, .1 1. .1 M. -se a w a. N aft-ww .t-Crane Jr Pifefsifaaaehefw5f5'+oHsaf5i1'ofs53 5 me .Scarlet 5 aaa-fasaaafaaaaa PAUL DAVIS Pee Wee is one of the smallest men on the Shelby squad but this did not pref vent him from making a halfback position on the team. He proved that small size is no handicap but rather a thing to be desired. They say the open field run' ning of Davis against Upper Sandusky was uncanny, but perhaps they just thought Pee Wee was too small to be of importance and he gave them a real surprise. Shelby High will lose one of the greatest little halfbacks they have ever known when Davis graduates this year, and they will have to do a great deal of searching to find one to Hll his shoes. CHARLES NOTHACKER Charlie was another of those small men on the Shelby squad. He, too, proved that size is deceptive of a player's ability. Charlie played a halfback position anf' 'ie was the one that intercepted those passes that mean so much if completed and so much more if intercepted. Charlie was the guy that pulled Shelby out of the rut in the Norwalk game. The squad loses this big little halfback this year and they surely will miss him when the season come around next fall. ROBERT THOMPSON Bob was one of the big reasons for the famous stone wall line. He distinf guished himself in many games because of his ability to 611 either the position of guard or tackle. His fighting Shelby spirit will be greatly missed next year. This was Bob's first year on the team and we regret to say it is his last. Page Sev nty S 0' .QF 5',2Q-T741 v1a,g's', vqgrsx. JVQKGXEWQWE ,Pla Q Kxiw , ' so an 'aff W1 ,if ff! H' that it ff ah , ev at a. D SQNSCQ. T xv, JL A Q ,L JQ,.L1WJQfA.L1 Jr.: L1 ra' r mr league so arm-r hr C-r , . f ' f' QGWHT' ' 'Y 1' 'S lsr-,AHL J- r-QI-5 .N VI-qlr x 1 Tx 1 1 Q19 ' es , ' a 'WL M 3 Scarlet 5 a'Qta1Wfa'Qa1S'nFs l CARL PETERS Frosty came to Shelby from Shaker Heights as a Sophomore. He has proved his ability by the way he played his games this year. He is not only a good tackler but has also shown himself to be a good pass snagger and blocker. He alternated at the ends with Nicklas and Deardoff and is one of the few lettermen around which next year's team will be built, GEORGE SWANGER-CaptainfElect Dog, as he is known by his teamfmates, is one of the most promising backs on the Shelby squad. We are expecting great things of Dog next year. He is not only a passer and runner but also the possessor of a trained toe. His deadly accurate dropfkicks have already added to Shelby's total, and they should prove of value to his team next year. May he fill his position as capably as the exfcaptains of Shelby High have done. JIM MILLER . jim was another of the big threats of the Scarlet and Gray. He can either pass, punt, or run. He Hlled the quarterback position and was right there to call the right play at the right time. On defense he backs up the line and is a bear at Hlling up those holes and stopping the plays before they get started. Jim is only a Sophomore and has two big years left for Shelby High. Page SeventyfNine V'grQgJx'1Qi1,l'1f1?,n5'vQ,h .QU eh 11- KY warm 11 L, if Y gf yn v Q, 1-, 11'7lwrgl?'lNrali1ilg'q:il1frlz:rlc, , in N Aw FJ, us .H 523- . .P W, r ,TR 4 I ul- b L lx ynl- ' 'I 4 . 1 Wk Qf - F ' ' l i l 31 135 + ,cle aaissairleaagaa arg, aaa if ,ggaafa-sfvsaaagftsaia agar-i 'st ai? - f ' ' 2. -lf' f.-T' , an ' f Q r f r Y r in X 1 -, Q. 'G'-ifgis isis? fiisafisfaise-G? i '15'i'i725 fab ww :ff Q f'lt'f's'f'Qr ff' LQ .VJL ' as 'EL 'a-lf' 4. L ff J f ' .L Q A vs Q4.s.u JQJAJL area uk 'Dfi f'J':lf7 'Jf '1'Jff'L'-.1G a .ffl s.1C JFi 1 s.1E'I:5 'f:4l1N 5' up 'rqgvfg , . 1 51-ir, at-sg, yn' rss yn, 1-gn rs Ehswm, ,S CCW 161 ,S :Di aww. Q-fswsfsisfafi. as BURL PURDY Purdy has served his apprenticeship as assistant manager and will take his place as Senior Manager next year. This really is an apprenticeship for there is much to learn as the old saying goes there are tricks to all trades. Purdy was the boy who came running to the cry of water. And the boys will sure remember him in this capacity if in none other. GLENN HOFFMAN Hoffman served the squad of 1929 in the capacity of manager. To him falls the task of taking care of the dressing rooms, keeping the uniforms in condition, marking off the Held, and numerous other jobs not evident to the school. Manager becomes a familiar cry in the dressing rooms whenever anything is wanted. In fact, he is as important to the team as the quarterback. MR. sEAToN ' George, as he is known to the football team, is a great favorite of all the boys. He has volunteered his services as a trainer and won the hearts of the entire squad. There is nothing so important to a team as good physical condition and George was the man to keep them there if it could be done. With very few exceptions every one was in perfect condition at game time. George receives no letters for his ser' vices, in fact his work is known to but few outside the squad but he certainly has their most sincere thanks and lasting friendship. 'bf 5 wtf U- x'S4V',Iyf 5 vi,-E1f U L5 1- 'S ES E1 L L H' :ik 'v L -1' -M9 'iii-WL-fijf .ir A '12 -iii'-f 'f11F L'5 -lb' 1 13' f l- Page EightyfOne 5' ' P 'Y liq gilfvkl 1 -UQ 'tug - ' . Q I u I , 5 5 s N W al- .ss-W ar e .L+ i sec- iv , as P A '9'I'545:slt i5 'A H5 f iJs1C Ja,7'J 2,'JIZzi7 Q 1.1 JY-LYS 'J 'lg1. J' mm Sem-lerj . ...saga Review of Games SHELBY 13iWILLARD O On Saturday, September 21, Shelby High opened its 1929 football season at Willard. The game had hardly begun when Art heaved a pass to Gus which put Shelby in a position to score, and Art took it across the last white stripe. In the last minutes of the half Heffly intercepted a pass and Willard started a march for the goal. But with their backs to the wall Shelby held till the gun cracked at the half. In the third quarter Skiles recovered a fumble that resulted in another touchdown for Shelby and another pass from Art to Gus was good for the extra point making the final score 13-0. This game gave the followers of the team a good idea of the 1929 team. SHELBY 14-NORWALK 13 On one of the hottest football days ever experienced, Shelby played its first home game. Things looked bad for Shelby in the beginning. Miller kicked off and after an unsuccessful attempt at the line Dudley fell back and tossed a beautiful pass to Mead who ran fifty yards for a touchdown. Then Shelby received, and aff ter two plays Shreffler broke away and ran fifty yards for the goal. A pass, Shreffler to Nicklas, put Shelby in the lead. Near the close of the half a fumble and penalty again placed Norwalk in a position to score. They took advantage of this and scored the extra point also. Things were different the second half. Huber recovered a blocked punt and Nothacker plunged it over. The winning point was secured by another Shreffler to Nicklas pass making the score 14f13. SHELBY 26-UPPER SANDUSKY 7. In the third game of the season Shelby held Upper Sandusky to a score of 26f7. This game was marked by an unsual incident when Roth of Upper Sandusky was forced to kick from behind his own goal. The ball rose straight up and Deardoif who caught it, automatically made a touchdown. In the second quarter Paul Davis crashed through the left side of the line and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Upper Sandusky started a march the second half and the ball was finally put across by Roth who almost single handed had advanced it to the ten yard line. The try for point was good making the final score 26f7. SHELBY 40-CRESTLINE 6 In a game in which the first and second teams played by turns Shelby defeated Crestline 40-6. The first touchdown was secured by a pass from Shreffler to Nicklas but the try for point by the same pair was ruled no good. The game was a series of additions for Shelby save the pass Varga tossed to Lightburn for Crestline's lone score. One thing marred this otherwise perfect game for the followers of Shelby Hi. At the half someone misinformed the boys at home that Shelby was on the small end of the score. But this report was corrected and it was safe for the Shelby squad to go home. Page Eighty-Three ga rv in A -s' . -mmf pyfz-,r nf 1:4 use rv up wrap 5- Q, W Q-If ry .qs qqigfizqa fl, C3 af? ,pE':'2rja ':pgQ'2rE. 'qlE L .rfr. 'gflQ glQil9:rl,a-'5'Q1Qi9Ju7r.fg'l,f1g9,l'3q,a5f?l,flg9l'Jrfr.fg'Q,1 fl- ' -Q-67575 4 5. 1.1 riff 9E?'3ri?vTf?5 vri5af fi? Pb63555365.95C'fh-r1l?vTf?iwC'?ufsi5erf?5 5rsi?vTf?1.'i 'oil.i? ' Scarletj 535253 'lQ219iew of the Games SHELBY 13-GALION 6 Shelby High won their first League game and their fifth straight of the season by defeating Galion l3f6. In the second quarter a pass to Nicklas put us in a po' sition to score and Miller plunged it over for the first touchdown. In the second half Swanger crashed through the weak side of the line, raced forty yards for a touchdown, and then proceeded to kick the extra point. Galion then made a sucf cessful attempt to score, Callendar catching a pass from Fredricks and putting 1t over for Galion's only score, making the total 13f6 in Shelby's favor. SHELBY 20-Ashland 0 Shelby High added another League game to their score when they defeated Ashland 2Of6 in their sixth victory of the season. In the second quarter Ashland started a march for the goal but Nicklas intercepted a pass and in ten straight plays Boutwell plunged it across, Swanger adding the extra point with one of his drop' kicks. Ashland started another march for the goal but lost the ball on the 20 yard line where Shreffler took it and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Deardoff then inf tercepted a pass and put it across. A pass, Shreffler to Miller, secured the point, making a total score of 2OfO in favor of Shelby. SHELBY O-MANSFIELD 27 Shelby High journeyed to Mansfield to meet Coach Murphy's Tigers and to go down to their first defeat of the season. The boys just couldn't get going. Mansfleld did anything they wanted to and Shelby's efforts to stop them were in vain. It was a sad team that returned to Shelby, but they had learned their lesson by a defeat of Z7f0 SHELBY 26-MARION O The Scarlet and Gray came back in true Shelby fashion to hang up a 26fO victory over Marion. Soon after the start of the game Shreffler took the ball on his own 20 yard line, ran 80 yards for the first touchdown, and then tossed a pass to Peters for the extra point. Davis then secured another touchdown on a cross buck and Shreffler threw a pass to Nicklas for the point. Marion then passed, gaining 20 yards but when Castner dropped back to pass again Huber grabbed the ball and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. After several exchanges of punts, Nothacker made 15 yards through the line again, putting Shelby in a posif tion to score. With the ball on the 22 yard line, Miller broke through center for the final touchdown, making the score 26fO. SHELBY 6-BUCYRUS 7 This is one game that the boys who played will always remember. They did show the followers of the team that they could fight to the end when they were behind. Bucyrus took the ball the second quarter, started down the field, and did not stop till the touchdown was made and the winning point secured. Late in the second half, Miller tossed a pass to Art who ran for 35 yards for a touchdown, giving Shelby a chance to tie the score. But the try for extra point failed by inches, and Shelby went down to defeat by a margin of one point. Page E ghty F mr.. Q ,t ,L ,T , ,. ,. ,U ,W .War W ,W ,M , -,ftaslfa aqdfietli C' -W as afffgf-?aQa'2a a?131 '? taF 'gfnsta. all we-11,525 -Ig vc-i wa ff. L 3 vp,-i -if rl, -i ve-i kr.-iivu s.1 'J'2Z7'9 bciaw, .5 - Pl-c5'36.5TPhwfiev fs'? j95 6ofsi?1IQ55C'5f5PIs7-?C'3e1'?vf2l4'c356?'T112253 J J J J Team Shelby ........ Scarlet 5 fl3asketball N. C. O. LEAGUE BASKETBALL Won Lost Pts. 5 0 153 Oppts. Pct. 93 Mansfield ....... ..... Q 3 , 2 118 Galion ......... ........ 3 2 1 12 100 Bucyrus .5 ...... 2 3 114 128 A Marion ....... ........ 1 4 75 1 12 Ashland ...................... l 4 7 5' 129 4 h . BASKETBALL RESULTS 19294930 Shelby ......... ...... 2 2 Galion ....... Shelby ......,.. Shelby ...,..... Shelby ,........ Shelby ......,.. Shelby .......1. Shelby ......... Shelby ......... Shelby .....,... Shelby ......,.. Shelby ...,..... Shelby ..,...... Shelby .....,... Shelby ......... Shelby ...,..... Shelby .......,. Shelby ......... Shelby ......... Shreffler ......,.. Culbertson Crall .....,........ Miller ...... Peters ......... Milliron ,...... Morse ......... Hoffman .,....... Wiltlard ..... 39 Gal1on ........... Sandusky ..... Mt. Gilead ......, 26 12 36 37 Crestline 34 Sidney 33 1.000 .600 .600 .400 .200 .200 25 13 21 25 18 24 30 Ashland .................... ........ 2 0 29 Upper Sandusky 13 26 Junior Order 21 40 Bucyrus 19 27 Marion Mt. G1lead ........ Mansfield ..... 28 17 41 W1llard 23 SEASON TOTAL 470 Opponents N. C. O. TOTAL 153 Opponents INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goals Fouls 82 3 3 11 13 8 5 1 3 1 2 3 0 0 20 18 13 17 Toledo Scott .,...... ..l..... 2 4 321 93 Total 197 l 09 97 40 11 7 7 O Page Eighty'S TJ I1 fflf 11 I1 Y'C1 1 FJ l1v' 'Y rflrlf 17' L'Yf'l'1 'S ' ' ' f' gw94?fMa4 fw925Qkwt+ 513' ,ff -1 gr-'is' iH Qf? qQf't25s Qfi1-Kfe ffiit-ajft L41 GLLQQMII,-I we-I rl,-I gt' F It-I -I we-I-'fvtal LL,wF4vL.1 v s aa fzes -aawsefaaves v fs lvs ,is s as-fa? f's5ffvaMf'5+.sawfsaff1ac-Wears?-is 'tlf'lUf tlf'J f1 'h 'Ca 'l'1,,r'Ca,Jf'G nga 61, 'S' 15' U' noun 1,6 fwfr- FWF-'?':Wf'C4 1F 'ins siege-Cews ,SCGT let ,S 9 9 9494512 ad a 'T'QnFf' l JAMES CRALL jimmy Crall, Shelby's half pint forward, has played his last game for S. H. S. Always a steady player and alert for breaks. jimmy cut loose that night over at Mansfield and sank 11 of the 17 points. He was all over the floor in a way that no man could follow him. But he had the habit of appearing underneath the bas' ket when least expected by the opponents and most needed by his team mates. jimmy graduates this year and his loss will be felt by both the basketball and track teams. ARTHUR SHREFFLER The Scarlet and Gray All League Center started his basketball career for S. H. S. as a Freshman. Although Art didn't make a letter his Hrst year, he helped the team through some tough places. Since then Art has been in every game, always playing his best for his school. Besides being All League center Art was high point man in the N. C. O. League with 58 points to his credit. Art has played his last game for Shelby High and will be sadly missed by both the football and basketball squad next year. ROBERT HOFFMAN Hoffy, although handicapped by size, in both basketball and football has always been ready to do his part when called upon. He is a fast man on the floor and a good passer. He has proved, along with jimmy Crall, that small size need be no handicap to a basketball player who has the will to work. Shelby High loses a lot of pluck and perseverence when Hoffy graduates this spring. Page Eighty N U G 11' f ' U' 'U W VC. ri ,rift -y ,fu -yi' - I - - -'fts'aa?-f1s T1f7rQ'2'fff-f?sNf'l fr-f'fif'3i2,t 'a1 s' aQf Ts'fi2 '?'ai Ewan lfgtijklgahklbdltlb'-ll L-JI -JI klL'ell SLA VLAN' LJ a w rs - .W a rs aa aaafassa, , arrives-waa.aar6aaaavasfseefsffi 'ur ',1-Jfjfgf -gp 'UfJ',uff.-uf!-hfJ.'hf A L? 11' 11' L5 x,l1 1 afar- fiffivf-fsffnsaaftfffsfift Calf elj , R' Jak ai? ani' ai' ELLSWORTI-I MORSE Morse is another Junior from whom much is expected in both basketball and football next season. He has taken part in almost every game this year and because of his quick and accurate shooting has proved exceptionally dangerous to his oppof nents whenever he has possession of the ball. We are expecting Morse to fill one of the vacancies left by the seniors in the year he has remaining at S. H. S. ALBERT WATTERS Another junior contribution to basketball is Albert Watters, who has very capably handled his job as manager. The manager is one of the most unsung he- roes of the squad. His work doesn't appear on the floor but it is done nevertheless. Albert has filled this capacity to the best of his knowledge and has done his bit towards turning out our N. C. O. League championship team. WAYNE MILLIRON Pete is another red head from whom Shelby High is expecting great things. He has been in almost all the games this year and has played his position well, always ready to take his place when called upon. Pete is also a football man and in the two remaining years he has yet to play, he should make some history in Shelby High athletics. 'u l'!?.'1f nf nam r-nur no KY ,fPf?i+2r'f'lr1.1SFfm-E 'iffr-ai' Wafer'-.UQ ai. gn.: 'fav F A F -I n 1 K 1. I'.2.fA- I Q .u JQ,'f?S1 Jr.zYM.1L5rw9 Q17 Page Ninety'One hf',,x'?Qi,x f v'Z'1'?Jx 5 v cz 1 9 C4 6 1 v Lip-J! . 95 L .s Jgwdgxs Jim ul- .1 g u ' 'VOD Au Dr-f'mf1.' Jf1 '! - 'Jm'f'if v ' ,, 3 - xx K . .i 1. I, r t as fli 'Af 4'-.'f1ff'Q', 1 Q ef fend? il ,Scarlet ,S If .. . ,Summary of Games, continued SHELBY 34qSIDNEY 30 A team unknown in Shelby athletics opposed the squad when they met the Sidney High team. Sidney has a good team, but our boys had a good score run up before their opponents started to play basketball, so Shelby was at no time in danger. Sidney started to creep up the last quarter but they hadn't started soon enough, and they couldn't make their 30 match Shelby's 34. SHELBY 33-ASHLAND 20 Another League game was added to the Scarlet and Gray string of wins when Ashland was defeated 33f20. Shelby held agood lead throughout the game. In the last quarter Love was sent in and started sinking them, getting five more points for Ashland before the game ended. Art Shreffler again came through as high point man with 19 of the 33 points to his credit. SHELBY 29-UPPER SANDUSKY 13 After watching two preliminary games and getting pretty sleepy the Scarlet and Gray team tangled with the Upper Sandusky boys. Although they had a wonderful passing team, they just couldn't seem to hit the hole in the basket, and Shelby with their quickness and sharpshooting handed them a 29f13 defeat. SHELBY 26-JUNIOR ORDER 21 This game was to have ben played last month but was postponed on account of the sleet storm. The junior Order bays came in a righting mood and with a good passing team but the Shelby boys held their lead. In the last quarter, the junior Order boys started a final spurt but they could not overtake the score run up by Shelby and the game ended 26-21 in the favor of Shelby. SHELBY 40-BUCYRUS 19 Shelby High School copped another League game when they handed the Crawford County boys a beating of 40f19. It didn't look very bright for Shelby the first half, but these boys have the habit of doing the unexpected the second half, and this was no exception. Shreffler, Crall, Culbertson and Miller came through with 12, 12, 9, and 7 points respecitvely. Peters played a Hne defensive game, holding down the Bucyrus score, SHELBY 27-MARION 20 In an exciting game on a large floor which the boys just couldn't seem to get used to, Shelb ytook their fourth League game. The game was rough throughout the whole, and the boys didn't get going till in the third quarter when they started to step out on the Marion boys to finish with 27 points to their opponents 20. SHELBY 28-MT. GILEAD 18 V Mt. Gilead met Shelby in a return on the home floor. The boys didn't seem to click as good as in the earlier game with the same team. The points were about evenly divided among Culbertson, Shreffler, and Crall with a total of 28 to Mt. Gilead's 18. SHELBY 17-MANSFIELD 13. Again we find Shelby journeying to Mansheld but this time to meet Coach Murphy's Ti' gers in a different major sport. 'Tis true that Mansfield's floor is a large one, but that just gave jimmy Crall more room to run around. And jimmy, with the passes of Art and Gus, accounted for eleven of those seventeen points. Behind at the half, Shelby came back to score teyn points, while the guarding of Miller and Peters held Mansfield to three. This game, the fifth and last League struggle, gave to Shelby High the N. C. O. League championship. SHELBY 41-WILLARD 17 Shelby met again the Willard boys whom they had defeated earlier in the season. In the last game on the home floor. The boys were just as hot as they were over at Willard and ran away with Taylor's boys running up a score of 41 to 17 before the final gun. NORTH WESTERN DISTRICT CLASS A TOURNAMENT Shelby went to Sandusky where they met Toledo Scott in their last game of the season. The game was a very fast and furious game and the lead was never more than four points either way. During the last minute of the scond half, Shlby was lading 22f21 whn a Scott substitute came in and sank one from the middle of the floor, to force Shelby out of the tournament by one point. Page Ninety-Three G W 'inf l'5'QZ1'1 H Wh! W9gvg,2l'1f W ,air 'mr 'S' rum nv' r nv?-af 110- nw 'pid ?fef2 ii-r- 312'-ffifafifvfrfdds ff a -fr-'HPS' ante fwr- Wen gffietlliisefr-QLDQW eq lL.?qI-,5:.x,,L. 'A sul- J L- -JI-JtlL,AtllJe:1J,, L- t l-Ll,4IJ-iq i':,1'I,,,kI-gl,-ll,,klL eip, IL 4, Phcffsfireb -'IPh'?53'Hs?vt?lwcf'Ja-5i?tkt'od?ofiff 11, Gators:iivic1i1coJ5-rf.i1rf5fs?1Tf?arff:J?frf?5-f R dk HX 'df5Id'Kif'3Ki!Y?'12W'2 H2 JG' ' . ' Q 1 ' l , ' ,Scarlet ,S afar,-f ,Shelby Track Track began with renewed interest at S. H. S. last year after the completion of the new W. W. Skiles stadium. Up to that time, the track contests had been limited to interclass events, but with new facilities for practice at hand, we felt equal to com' peting with other schools. As a result, a track schedule of eight meets was arranged, and we partif cipated in all of them with great credit to the school. When the 1930 season opened, over thirty men reported to Mr. Watters for practice. Of these, he has developed a team of about fifteen to compete for Shelby High. The first meet, with the Mansfield Seconds, found 1 our boys inferior to those who had been practicing indoors all winter, and we lost by a score of 6963. COACH WATTER5 Boutwell accounted for 18 of these points, with firsts in the high jump, broad iump, and discus, and a second in the shot put. Jimmy Crall secured 13 more for Shelby, with firsts in the high and low hurdles, and a sec' ond in the hundred. These two seem to be an important element in our team this year, and we are happy to say that some of our underclassinen have come through and give us their support also. Shelby won her first track meet of the season when she topped Ashland and Plymouth in a triangular meet, with 62M points. Boutwell and Crall again came through with 22 and 15 points, respectively, while Sprow, Hoffman and Winans gave us 5 points apiece. Friday and Saturday, April 25th and 26th, found Shelby at the Mansfield Relays, where Boutwell and Crall put Shelby in the competition, Boutwell with a second in the discus, and Crall with a third in the 220 low hurdles. As a score, this doesn't amount to much, but it shows that Shelby High is gradually finding her feet in track, as she did in basketball. Shelby again suffered defeat by a score of 67 to 54, when we met Willard on the home field. Crall and Boutwell again came through with 16 and 11 points. The meet was spectacular throughout. There were two outstanding events, the relay, which was run neck and neck throughout, was won by Shelby, when Christy finished inches ahead of his opponent, and jimmy Crall who did some real jumping, and took first with 19 feet 5 inches in the broad jump. TRACK SCHEDULE April llw-Mansfield Second ,....,................... . ......... There April 18-Ashland Plymouth ..... ....,...... H ere April 2526-Mansfield Relays ...... ,..., .... T h ere May 2kWil1ard ........................... ....,... H ere May 9fMansfield Second ........ .......,.,. H ere May 16-Ashland .................. ......... T here Page N i we ares: 1 as was .sv-f31,'ft -cf W-Jimfwaaifwafiifpaviagsrfffiaas x L' 1? G west-da' Q sd ,sara ,..WvT-Quanta sam 1 Scarlet ,S . raaaa Girls' Qflltltletics MISS GLADYS RUCH The girls did not have an interscholastic basketball team this year, but the inter' est in the sport was nevertheless increased under a new idea. This idea, conceived by Mr. Lewis, Mr. Tener, and Miss Ruch, our girls' gymnasium instructor, worked out a point system. Basketball, volley ball, track, and hiking afforded the girls who took gym an opportunity to get the necessary number of points needed for an athletic letter. This was similar to a contest and all the girls were very anxious to begin work. The gym classes were interesting, for each girl tried to do her best. She had an incentive. In each class, Miss Ruch appointed leaders who from time to time had charge of the gym classes, and also had charge of groups outside of the classes. These leaders belong to the Girls' Athletic Leader's Club, and are Lucille Douglas, Sue Miller, Lois McPheron, Mary Kingsboro, Harriette Huber, Doris Gates, Etta Ewalt, Mary Higgins, and Eleanor Shoup. Great interest was shown in the Interclass Basketball Tournament. It was only the group of girls who adhered faithfully to the rules and regulations in regard to and who really were in earnest, that Miss Ruch picked for the tournament was won by the Senior girls. Each game afforded attending practice, class teams. The thrills and it was only at the shrill sound of the whistle that a team was sure of its victory. ' In these games there was an opportunity to develop good sportsmanship and good fellowffeeling, and the players, even though they were the losers, took their defeat gracefully. Connected with basketball was the HardvardfYale game. Miss Ruch chose as forwards in this game the girls who had made the most points in the class games, and as guards, she chose the ones whose playing was previously effective. Miss Ruch and Mr. Schaaf refereed the games. After basketball season was over, volley ball came into the limelight. The tournament was staged on April twentyfninth and thirtieth. It was won by the Sophomore girls, who came out undefeated. The Senior girls were second with two games won, and the juniors, third, with one game. Out of these class teams, twenty-two girls were chosen to compete in the Har' vardfYale volley ball game. The teams were very evenly matched, making the score so close that, towards the end of the game it was a tossfup between them. The Har' vard team won by two points. U 'tg xivhfjmivhfinivhf 11 16 is-Qslifji w-f a lfi f -a sgi af fm sgfws and :D Ll. -L -J-I L?5J -ILL 1 Jai-J 3 ! ' 5sc,.11 4 .1 v .1 11,-A fre-m-sYUhrfQ?fIa--offih 165351.-cndfvf 5 ,lf - sr fr . if . 1 3, 4 j : Page Ninctyfseven wh ',,L1'i,l 59V'C1f nf rfjf n'YWQ,l'1 x1'vf'2'1 411' '2r ?QlfrWiQf'f?E'?W'I I- 41 Fykb L 'ill p IL I nl- A ei'-'Fir I .1 1 fL ' .1 -11. -lb f.- MJQQGJYEH Pt- fo-mH.f 'cram-r'f3fsle. fans' 'bf T1'r'hf.f'Z'1fj'2'Jfr'Z'1ffr'?Jf 'l'1fWh I X xi' x'S'i,L'5' 6- jr?- insiffr-CQfsf2'fsf2fsS2r-'afr-Safsrfw CCL7' I 'f ani' sn? wwsfswi' cores of Games Juniors .....,. Seniors ...... Seniors ......... Freshmen ......... Sophomores ,....... Juniors ............. 1 3 Seniors ............ 23 Sophomores ....... 28 Freshmen ....... 16 Juniors .,...... 14 Freshmen ..r.... 18 Sophomores ...... Seniors ....... ...... 2 5' Sophomores ....... TUURNAMENT RESULTS Class Played Won Tied Lost Seniors ......v., ...... 4 3 O 1 Sophomores .... ...... 4 2 0 2 juniors .i,....... ....... 3 - 1 O 2 Freshmen ...... .....,. 3 1 O 2 HARVARD-2 5' YALE Harriette Huber QC, Lucille Douglas Mary Purdy Mary Kingsboro Doris Gates Mary Higgins Vera Van Wagner Martha Jane McClane Lucille Boutwell Ruth Hazlewood Florence Tindale Lois, McPheron QCD Lucille Keller Florence Cramer Sue Miller Geraldine Nelson Kathryn Sutter Corene Thompson Margaret Molder Mary Jane Kerr Naomi Trout 8 10 18 13 6 22 8 Points .750 .500 .333 .333 18 There was considerable interest displayed concerning volleyfball. The girls practiced diligently and by the time the Class Volley Ball Tournament came around, the players were all exceptionally eflicient. After the season was farther advanced the girls felt their annual desire fcaused by springj to roam, and many hikes to various points of interest therefore occurred. The girls participated, in track this year. The main events were short dashes, the broad jump, baseball throws, and basketball throws. Page Ninety-Nine fm n' rv X no .P 1- -if 1' ,ri-, - Q 1 ,V - ,f - , - rf Q- ,, Y vw U L5 P1 15 Y f 15 T1 L1 V gg' 'V f- , Q tr- H' , W- :nf sr1filf'1S'4?sff1s4'?fl'2fff-C'?s1Q'e'1fisf4 J, FG 1' 'Id saigs a --I . T L' ...ii ,si fl Q Lista .ilfwl-SY3'.iw'f3i3'r.:-Eiga?-51. ,nb -.t1 'r.x9l'1- J-rif l1C'3'5i'ih JF2'9 l1 9'r.'l5 H5 Xp f PSMfs'7'J5F59274'iC 5fa'5Z7liL'?'v5ff+f3fHQf5W7En'Jfi.5f ffuwfw- ,- ' T ? FF! ? ? ' 1 ' XJ' WI LIGJE Clfkhhhfhjb HEAD lr was Gi ft. w a s www. Nav GALENDAR NOVEMBER -Senior Class officers go to Tiro to see friends of their class perform. It was a good show. -Student tickets for Mansfield game on sale. -The Seniors learn how to vote. -Perfect attendance in honor of Mansneld pep meeting. Mr. Giller speaks on Nervousness, and Don Price leads his chorus thru uAlma Mammyf' -Most perfect day ruined by the udark clouds from Mansneld. The score is unmentionable. -Mixed Chorus sings at Armistice Day program. -We face East and observe a minute of silence, honoring the fallen heroes of the W'orld War. 'lim Crall chosen to lead reluctant freshmen to the chair. They have their pictures snapped for the Annual. lack records casualities. -Proofs for the Senior pictures returned. Plans being made for large humor section in Annual. -Mr. Huber gives us a real talk on Interest and Loyalty. Weritz, Keller and Nail introduce into their theme song -'kWhen Dreams Come True and their famous number, The Little Town Team. -Underclassmen go thru the agony of having to discover how they look to a photographers lens. -Patsy cast goes to Mansfield to see the production. --Mr. Williams lets the kid sister pull a fast one on him. -Mr. Allen tells us about Frontiers, -Squad journey to Columbus to see IllinoisfState game. -All H. S. organizations have their pictures taken. --At Bucyrus pep meeting, Andrew Mott officiates at the funeral of Bucyrus's Jinx, But he mustn't have buried it deep enogh. -Lose to Bucyrus-Band frozen out. DECEMBER -Seniors start making crepe paper bleachers. Gus distributes his books along Main Street. Freda embarrasses Senior boys by asking who their dates are. -Seniors give the squad their annual banquet. Everybody has a new dress or a new ring. Marian makes a hit in comedy skit. -Basketball practice starts. Latin Club is organized. -Chapel-Dr. Allison warns us against not having an aim in life. -Rotary and Ad Clubs entertain the football squad royally. -Miss Ruch's slogan, L'Learn one new thin ever da 8 Y Y, rewarded by Dick's explanation of Luther's Diet of Worms. -Latin students organize a Socii Latini-Slogan, We need pals to get our Latin. -Every Pupil Tests given. Our first basketball game is played with Galion. -Concert given by all the musical organizations, proved a big success. -Basketball boys struggle thru awful snow storm, arriving at Willard in time to swamp them 39 to 13. -Chapel. Rev. Rhodes tells us about giving. Vacation begins. Wgsasa' i .erases safari QL sd 5 vpn Q3-1 -r nr gf -, 4 ,' IQ 4 1 3 fl f T L- -i I. -1 - rr, -i wr, -ii B 't '6l5 'Q lo g ggi- .3 -If-IGB fsmvreisrfenfsmvresifssviif fx v- X .Q-lf-'AL'.r,l. ' ALL-' W Q sae? W 'J Ml Q25 -A 123202132513 ' as 35: 0- A' W. by , S-4.1, X at --rrr f . f figtdg. J - as - ff , ' - . rv-1- 1 'S ' as 5'-2? 2, ,xii i get' X25 ,L - fu -' 'EP ,T r- '0- . f , 5 I if ' 7- ' A T 2 w n --gi. 'lc ,N -' W Q5 I -Q Xu , Q .v 9 f - . , If ' 4 X 1 'Q , 3 NOVQ I 3 ,WY ' 'l l lb l . ' o.K..ExL ' s 1 n cv-uunwn Y C' ' E I : :.::r:z. . Nw' QI , ......-irirr . . g . 19 ' ss 1 7 X' H If 1. ,Q. ,ash Q ...ERN s ?sf 27 .2 rr 'we 'll,ill.:1,1. v 'W 2 - 'll uv' I ' D 0 any rf .- 'II :...lQr.uBl'21.1le- -Q , 'Il' V l KBNIYB o':muv.t ! .1 5 Hlnno ll N' -1 X r ri H15 ...,. ss, X if : . 5 . 1 1 , Cf-a ' ' Q- I -- E f . . r e 'gif W5 . X 455' ' .a Q-5 Cvos-1 onu- ' Q, ' -f. Xi' iw! 1 nu-mis ' FFVI. T or fm 1 A H IL., If N Rs? xml. ,Nagy up I eus w boa Yes - sux -n-un mc, 50.4 - wx BENQ, YsK5T swuw. 'mins L,-rams i 5 ' ' 'mb was FRIED ,gl i Pw.r.'t'rv. or Yo rx 1 uhh Fu. :Lanny l U ll o I6 l U I if f eff - 'YQ' lm .V 'YQSI imma , Anagram: kg! I V 1 GN rQ3. 'S'ii':'v'fQ-' sm! f Ms!-'EYJ5 V i 5 , c f g, . f lillfis- Q V H 3 T 3 ,J -I f DKK 0' . f 9 lr N 49 -s 1 T 9 l 6 V 51ElllTY I - ' 5 HERE saws W' 'Mins ' - 'z-'iff - 9-M merit sf wi . ,- .W i-i f-1 . nb H .SS-A' es'--t- D., . R 1 Q4 Page One Hundred Three UQ L51 C? 'Sd 'Mx v',4Z'1,Jx'SQv M 'SQ bfi:-I J IL J L41 Llbell L .1 L1 '55 '7.Lmr5:s.l 'JF.LL:'u.li JQ25 fu ' 'gel ur' 'Yff 'fm L 55534 rr- riffs- -rQ+-GH'-ia rf- as JrfHL'fi'rfUcb.L6ia 'H' Scarlet 5 wazaaaw GALEN DAR MARCH 7-Pep meeting at 2:30 for Sandusky Tournament. Cheered team to bus, and followed for game at 6 p. m. We lose to Scott by but one point. 10-Sophs decide on a party. 11-Operetta tickets overpledged. 14-MNO Slouch Day. I ask you fairly, shall we have it? Class decide not. Contest between roller skates and operetta continues. l7f20-Boys' Interclass Basketball Tournament. 18-Senior class play cast announced. 20-Dress rehearsal-we find out whether we are pirates or crew. 21-Operetta goes over big. 22-Basketball boys journey to Columbus to State Tournament. 24-Mr. Curry and Mr. Watters call track and spring football meeting. 25f27-Girls' Interclass Tournament. 29-Girls play off Senior-Soph tie. 31-Chemistry and Physics classes visit Tube Works. So that's APRIL 1-Dramatic Club play-The Last Straw-in which Louise fails to dispose of the hat. Harvard-Yale girls play basketball game. -Vacation begins -New frocks appear despite blizzard. 8-fState intelligence tests-Should we reveal exactly how we eel. 10-Every vacant room continues to be filled with Soph com' mittee meetings. 11-Stage takes on appearance of spring garden when The a pickling vat? 2 7 1 K'-JK You FRXRLXL Qui-tau. wa neva H 5Loor.s-i Day ? v v Q Q ,A x . K? .9 PA ???'? 2' f G- gg 'I Q Q 9 P -7 ZjQfif3fi . , 2, - Q I mnapil Nigga 22 fl I 1 1 fffllv - A 41 4 'Q -fc r it NHRA! ' an -:H at We 4 3 W E Q :61 fs. .. -Q. - W '-' 'THE uns! STRNL KF wguoiinnce wal W ' Bun io DE in L ff DEAL oF R LOT HBPPXIR TNR!! I an A mn' now 1 f4 x al- 'I 5 'Q HWY 'MV 'V ' E' ' li . ' A In f 'rf Florist Shoppe is produced by Dramatic Club. Track meet with M3DSfiEldqS second team, there. We get walloped. Sophs become children again just for the night. 16- The Valient produced by Dramatic Club. 18-Triangular track meet here: Shelby 72 points, Ashland 54 points, Plymouth 25' points. 194Scholarship contest at Mansfield. 22-Magician, sponsored by Sophs, entertain us. 24-Seniors have steak roast at Devil's Punch Bowl. 25'-Dramatic class present Evening Dress Indispensiblef' 25f26-Track relays at Mansheld. Crall and Boutwell receive . medals. 283-Iunior reception committees begin to function. 29-Advertising campaign launched for Senior play. Seniors play next year's Varsity a football game. Girls hold volley ball tournament. MAY 2-Dramatic class presents Just Neighborlyf' Track meet with Willard. Howard Wildman goes golfing. 3-Gym girls take their ten mile hike. 8'9-Senior Class play- Skidding. 9g-Mansfield relays at Shelby. 16-We bid Seniors goodbye. Track team journeys to Ashland. 18-Baccalaureate service. Rev. Mr. Young speaks, 20-Juniorfsenior reception-Eat, drink and be merry for morrow you graduate. 21-Class Day. 22wCommencement. 23-School closes. Wh L'S'v'h 15' 1' fl ' C' al'2rfrA r.-asanf L -ll pile Q-7 .i.iL JfaL' Qian Jrxlu Q N A A f m r.,:l:'.w Kimi - - S iv V I. X N' if ' I Ab, fx c A if rf 1 if -wx 1 A Y ZA 6 T, Bm l 12? '21 'Ya n P X vgfigrex 5 521, 2 A XX Q CX kb fl fl '52 5' - 'WV' ':Af4f1'!Q-ix! 'Kg - - APRJ3. F9 f N, - Sli 'r ff-r .Q fr' an -3 :ff ' ' Mirza H A' ' CHESS, W 'go i 'YWPPY om, Cvinouwxeb p,RF- HERE E F -:-vaajl 5,56-NN Q - xiii-if gaglm - Csgb! -f A cu Page One Hundred Five H6 nivgnxv Q.-ing 5 V L eil J LL -I L- lr, .1 v .s1 7.2IT EL' 5W'.z35l'.s1f s57.if'9Afs.16'i'3'.29A,s.1C - fu ' c 1 f ' Q, ' afraid are ffklrlvefr-. Wcc?5'C'1G ? -i ' Wi iv MSL 'JMUL 41' af rg ,Scarlet 5 aasaaaaaaa Cyfelpful Cgfints To patch a quarrel: Give him a piece of your mind, smooth it over, press care- fully, and the scrapes can hardly be noticed. , To mend your ways: If the tears are too bad, don't mend them, throw them away and get new ones. To ruflle your temper: Have him call up for the holiday dance when you have a merefdate. To go on a tear: Don't do it unless you have plenty of courtfplaster with which to bind things up. PRACTICAL HINTS If you wish to get up early to study, have selffrising pancakes for supper. When studying at night, if your electric current goes off, take a feather from a pillowg that's light enough for any room. Don't worry about paying for your education. This schol is supported by the foundation. If you take typing it is unnecessary to leave the room for a drink because there is a spring in every typewriter. Everybody returns books except the bookkeeperg he keeps them. OCCUPATIONAL READING For barbers .r........................................................................................ Hair raising stories For bald headed men ....... .......... H air raising stories For butchers ........................ ....................................... R ed blooded tales For farmers .............................. .............................................. H arrowing tales For condemned murderers ........ ........ B reathless stories with suspended action For elderly ladies ................... ................................. H ighly colored yarns For school teachers ............. ......... S tories of strapping big heroes For millers ........................ ............................................... S erials For anti'prohibitionists ......... ........... S tories with lots of punch For high school students ....... .................................... T riangle stories For railway men ................. ................ T ales with fast moving plots For motorists ................... ........................................... S mashing adventure stories For flappers .r....... ................................. T hrilling stories that bare the soul LITERARY LINES fFree for All Verse Societyj Wouldn't you like to see: Miss Kotz and Miss Foltz Playing Ruch with Mr. Schaaf On the Werst Winter's evening Before Valentine's Day? That makes you wish that Summer were here With all its flowers Of all Hughes, Its sweet Williams, And its running Wattersg And-wouldn't you like to hear Miss Tracht and Miss Morris Discussing Curry as a food, and SAY-wouldn't you just love to hear Lewis sing Tener, In spite of the Black night. J' Page One Hundred Seven fm wmv-'u ' fd' 5' 'cg rs ' 1' 'Y .f lf. f rs as ' ' 'lu us' 'lu vnu ' M eiwifaiifl-Kffqihffl-F -PQ1 fr -D iv w 1?i'ar'if'Gs'??1T1l'1rr-f?lDQl -fr-9 ?'w 'M' '- a4 5L 1. gnu -11 .Jr '!r L 'J' Q5 -1' - 'Us -J11Lt '2 1 zu L , zu v ur -s , f?ipi6f.29Ap1..'k 9'.E'7I.'..1 'flgaitaj-gi5I.z1 nfl Q5 lgvp' nfs' - FF1 'lHf+---FF! FH FH E? 'FH FH 0,4DfUER TLSINQ ,Scarlet ,S I , vvvvvv v vv vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv vvv vw vv v vv vv vv v v v vvv v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v l V Y Y Y Y Y V Y Y v v Y H v v v i V Shelby High School Spring, 1930. Readers of Scarlet S v Shelby, or Elsewhere Dear Readers: We have tried to make the following pages so interesting that you will read every line. Please do not disappoint us. We have two very good reasons for desiring you to read this section. First, we want you to enjoy the good things which we have placed here for you. Second, we want you to read the advertisements of our good patrons, so they will want to advertise with us again next year. i Remember, dear friends, you pay for half the cost of your 5 annual. This section pays the balance. We want you to conf 5 sider it one of the best sections of 'the book. THE BUSINESS STAFF. N! B , , 1 ' ' , ' 1 , 4 , , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E A s a ' g a g s g ' ' g s g s g ' H s g a ' H A ' ' A s s s n n s n n n n n s n H n n n ' A n n n n ' ' n n n ' n s n ' a s n n n ' A n n s s n ' ' T A T A A n n ' ' n n n s n n s n n ' A A ' I g . ' AH' ' ' Nvvvx A A'Nvy ',CA'A'ffA'Al ' 4 a 4 JJ 1 s L 5 s s . s u s . s ,WTAVJQ-7T1fJr3'1Q5'v3r'-'A'J5lf'1f gf ,ge1.r.1.ff1r1 'br 'Y 5: UE -ff i. gil. l'5'?ll'V l 'Qx. lk ' 1 ' ' W laia Q7 N74 Va - .Palms-we - 11a-fr-'iv- P vw-Hermia SCLITZQIZ S q.a . Q:1..'Ea:D2':5' fag , , . , , , . , , , ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 i Remember well and bear in mind A first class joke is hard to find, And when we find a joke that's new Please do not mind if it's on you. 'ZS 1 1? THE ADVERTISERS HIAWATHA l 1 1 By the shores of Cuiticura 1 By the Plutofcratic water, Lived the Prophylatic Chiclet, Danderine, the Helmar's daughter, 1 She was loved by Klazon Postum, Son of Sunkist and Victrola, T Heirfapparent to the Mazda l Of the tribe of CocafCola. Through the forests strolled the lovers- Woods untrod by AnglofSaxon- Lovely little Wrigley Chiclet, Were the burning words of Klaxon, No Pyrene shall quench the fire, Though I know you're still a mere miss O, my Prestfoflite desire, Let us marry, Timken Djer-Kiss. G. W. ARMSTRONG THE SHELBY LUMBER CO at Quality Lumber Hardware and Agricultural Wow- Implements Phone 15 3-Sudden Service lo.. ... .ion-... She1bY10hi0 1 ' Shelby, ohio 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y YYYY AYYYY Y YYYAYYV Y 'V 'Y' A '7iWNVK7 '1 ' A NWWV g f VIII N M M I vw'na'p':fw,aw'na',a'aw',gz-w'gwsypxvia Z t wwe'wsfws'wsuxs'wc's1rs 'wsmx .J J.: gt: 5.3 gt: 55.9 gg 51.0 gt: g 1 3.15, ,lug Ll? Ng? tlgwtlj, llgxltz? iv.. u5.'M5.'M5.'1sE's5f1-a5 J5!1s55R555f e 1lxf!mx .Qw'1qr'Qxf'Qn1.1m .Qx.'Qw V K'5fQQ3'fQG'51QQ IfQ'f75jQ.'?V'Ifl.t95ff.lff?5jQf951469751-l.ff'?IfLf'fflf9iff?-lflff-lf1 fLffEff? 1 5 'f? ?f f? ff 1 'f s,.rQ,,:f3.x:f3.,:f3.x:f4,Vxfsms.Xrm.1:fur13.-:n4.w:1-zvxixvx Lynx Lxlf1f1fk1Qgff1gfQfQg2f1g ,a,, .Scarlet .S l FiX366ANN6ALlALLlNNAAAN0NY5AN!1AN!-AN! ,,,, 1 1 I I Compliments of KINCSBORO BARKDULL FURNITURE oo. Undertaking The Druggist Ambulance Service Q '55 W. Main St. Private Funeral Home At a class meeting Bert droned on and on, one class member nodded. Finally it he rested his head Leaning forward after another yawned and was too much for jack and on the table. Mr. Tener tapped Jack on the head with a book. Raising his head a little, jack said: ' Hit me again and harder, I can still hear 3 him. , Louis Wright: Hello Emma, would you like 1 to have dinner with me tonight? I Emma: I'd love to, dear. Louis Wright: Well, tell your mother I'll I be over early. I I I foe 1 Miss Valentine: This plant belongs to the begonia family. l Alice M.: I see, how kind of you to look + after it while they are away. . Compliments of SHELBY TELEPHONE CO. Reliable NEW HOTEL BRICKLEY Telephone and Radio She1by's Largest and Service Finest Hotel y H. B. Brickley, Prop. V I I tu ,1',l'1f zu 1-1 eu ,rug zur an ,mr in E in za Ci i 'FrII'T'qF lII' Qswcvmciw vv vvvv vvvvvvvvu vvvvvvvvvv vvvv , ,,,. W ,,,,,,,, Y, J. C. KERR Coal and Builders' Supplies COAL CEMENT SEWER PIPE FIRE BRICKS LIME PLASTER DRAIN TILE FLUE LINERS and ALL KINDS OF MASONS' SUPPLIES 1 Phone 119 Shelby, Ohio HARD BOILED A Scot named McIntosh had an argument over his taxi fare, The driver talked harshly and insulted the Scot. Do you know who I am? he said proudly. I'm a McIntosh. I don't care if you're a brand new um' I brella, I want your fare! PHILCO EXIDE BATTERIES .-O? H .W. MAY E3 CO. .1O MOHAWK TIRES TUBES SHELBY MOTOR CO. Authorized Ford Dealer 1...OT... Ford Dealer for Ford Service loii 17 s. Gamble st. Phone 26 GEOGRAPHICAL BEANERY Waiter: Broker Waiter Fiji. Broker Denmark Are you Hungary? Yes, Siam. .. Den Russia to the table and I'll .4 Alright, Sweden my coffee and my bill. . O.l They say she was the janitor's daughter, but the elevator man brought her up. Compliments of KALER BATTERY CO. Phone 429 115 W. Main St. - ' A ' . . . ' . . . . . . .. . . . ' ' . . . ' A ' . . . ' .... ' . . . . ' i . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . ' . . . . ' . .. . . . . . ' . . .. . . .. . . . . . . ' . . . .. . . . , , ' - A f , . f u g f . ', f. .f f. f. '. -5 . 3 .63 , , ,. , , , , , . SV , f' 1 - - - J' ' fr. 'c ' ' Us mit' i!'JMf'saI si WMPW Go 'sz 'uw Fm AJ N N t S AJ S .ld 5 gag rmfe ,Scafflecj 4 EE-ffwir- 4fIEw'2E'ffEwEIEEPEf-fifr l ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,, . . . ,,,,,,, . , , .v... ,,,,.. - ,,,,. -,. ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,.. QLNiiAM i Compliments of SUSPECTS REASON WEST DRY CLEANING CO. . Howard Wildman was all set to go out on a 3 tt -.4 h a y date, wh ' a startl d ' : 1 eullflama, is tsl lblay rum in ltljibcebrown bot' 5 rl I S Shelby, Phone e Gracious no, that's mucilagef' Q Oh, said Howard after a pause, maybe 3 We Clean Clothes Clean that's why I can't get my hat off. When you see us don't p Hereis To a Bigger think of something electrical ' I But when you think of Better, and Finer School 4 something electrical see us . A --MO- f ---0-M I CITIzEN's ELECTRIC Co. HA BUUSTERH I I' M. ft J hn VJ Y u' the biggest . I boiiignin the jchfolf' O re Comphmems of J Gus C. frapping for orderj Boys, you for' get I am here. j -0--A DR. J. E. WINANS Babe W.: Soap educates the eyes. Freda A.: How's that? Babe W.: Makes them smart. l Dentist l We Treat You Right SHELBY HARDWARE Co. We Fit You Well ' 0 I Come In and See Builders SLlPP11eS I The Shoes We Sell Home Fumlshmgs 4 Electrical Appliances - GEORGE B- HECK A. B. C. Porcelain Washers l The Arch Preserver Shoe Farm Equipment g 66 W, Main Phone 46 40 Eb? 42 E. Main St. w c'e'e mnrwwvwvxvwwvwfiwww' ' 'tct 'cc 'c E wwwwwwwwmvvwmvwywp f f A ' A A f ,,,f,WW,.,vWQW XI Scarlet 5 Gompliments of THE 01-110 SEAMLESS TUBE 00MPANY SHELBY, OHIO 5 Wil'WQTIQYZX''-d'14v'.A?fJYd'1QfQ?55 'dI5PQ Z t grcgge gfCtg,'uffgggf51wx9,1u gf1,xg:sa5 Cm' 6 X 4 s . XV 15:-Lgwgpgg:3g?ggf-lgwgigggigggiggugv'.g15v1gw5f'..q'xvipm'qfsmxwxs 'b5csfwxmxs'wm5sfwxnxs'wnx ., -. -,. 1. -. in -. -. -. -.w -.X -91,49 LQ ,tg 1,5 ,:f '1,: fm.: 1,5 ,: 1,:'j'1,:,'z,: 1, s.-Fa.VHws,J!4.1Fu,-Hma.NEB.-HM.VE'-a5!'45f'457's55'-aw'!m1'Zni''Q'nfQU!mLf!Qi:'IQL'1Qt?'1l'nf!Qmr1Qt f Scarlet 5 DUVVVVNANJJJJJJJJVANJJVJVJJxl!JJNJJv'NJNJVVNJVNNJ AZl!1 i Y,YY,Y vv,Y,vY, , , AN Y,,, , POEMA ROMANA Once a puelchia Romana Puella Saw her hero oil to the bella. Said he, When the bellum overset '23 y 1 1 I will sedebo take a rest So when her puer amicus came Covered with terra and with fame They thought it time to settle down So they bought a casa out of town, QUALITY COAL and l a - X BEST SERVICE I 99101 L ef gr 8 Phone 82 gi llillusnmsllll -g'A,k n e 'oN n 'f ,- L1 N X L t,irf,4 ',W'4 liLgQ,Eif ,'w'ff - me wesr umm srntelj E T A sm-:i.aY.omo , A Y L 1372 57 ygafs 1930 ESTATE GAS RANGES ...0... that bake with fresh air Dexter Electric Washers and Ironers L THE FIRST NATIQNAL BANK SherwinfWi11iams Paint and A Varnishes l Shelby, Ohio Brushes Lacquer 0 s. L. SELLERS - ' Phone 10 45 E. Main L Oldest Bank in the County Over a half century of successful y business has enabled us to give the bas? of Service' NO bank has better Dr. Waters: Did you ever doctor another A equipment for transaction of business, doctor? If so, does the doctor doing the doc- 1 toring doctor the doctored doctored in the way -OT the doctored doctor wanted to be doctored or does the doctor doing the doctoring doctor the doctored doctor in the way the doctored doctor Roll of Honor Bank Sm ma 5 Resources over 51,600,000 El T YYTAYYYYYTYYYYT 7 I XVII 'silk-fi 0 jgfdf -fd fd -015330 'Aga H1113 dw' S 4'54'5 saw- sri mxmxs wg u g t gt or 'T 'L ag-5525,-4 L,t:t5,?-5-15.545,-rm it 'L Q if 5695, ..crs,.ra.er s,rrs,fra,fm4Pa,:f alien mem F1 vu 511521 mm: afitfiwis fm LSCCLTZEC ,S Gompliments of Shelby Gum Company E ELLERY'S NICK CHIAPELLG Sh lb ' U - ,D J The Home of 6 Y S P to ate Shoe Repairing Shop Rlchheu 49 W. Main sr. Groceries Phone 5061. Shelby, Chio HORNER'S LUNCH 5 Compliments of Candies and Soft Drinks DR. E. J. SCHAD cigars and Cigarettes gi . Dentist Try Our Sandwiches i 80 W. Main St. Phone 2181 1 'AAYYYS 7 7 7 YYSY YYY' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 A A A A AAn A An A A n A Ann n A n A n n A n 1 5 1 4 4 1 A A .g n g 4 g n 1 g A nA n A A A A n A n A V A V Y V Y V Y Ym7 7 7 7 7VVV Y V Y V Y V V v'vv'v'v' VV Y V Y V' S V A V Y V Y VV Y' l Y 'W'AWNQjggg.1vv 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 77V !1l' XIX .ml 2' wg Pd 0'2fdQ Q I, mage ?5'9QliQ5 351' ig-fs gc gi grsazfgsjg ,A V5 ,fu ,Q,f.'t.f'v-Ufhc, frhfq-Jfwfl 11' n' 117917 15,13 7 11? 'T 6 '2'?'iffe'i'2 49kfie'2f1F+'Ff1f1 if2'4f'2fff-Sfwf- Scdfrlef S aA sf11WQ4QsfQa+2vf'flr' C5 Nuvuvvvvvuvvvvv vvnvv vvvvv vnu vs nv vvvvvvvvvuvv uvvvv CROWELL'S DRUG STORE Wall Paper and Window Shades Home of the Hoover Sweeper CLARK E? SHRIVER i Y l Shoes That Fit Your Feet DAY'S BARBER SHOP 80 West Main Street Good Luck S. H. S. DR. L. I. SUBLER, Dentist 52+ JACK KENNEDY I CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER shaby, ohio SCENE- MILO INN Curry- Hey, waiter, there's some hair in my food. ' Jim- Well now I can see why there is hair 1 in the honey 'cause that comes from the comb I and hair in the ice cream from shaving the , ice, but what stumps me is the hair in the ap' 5 X2 plesauce for I peeled them myself and they 3 ,K were B3ldWlHS.,' 1 THE W. C. GUMP CO. Nash 400 Chevrolet 6 Frigidaire Radios Atwater Kent Dayfan Quality' Used Cars y Main and Broadway Shelby, Ohio I I 52 ' ' ' ' ' ' Y Y ' Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y u m s n nn 1. 1 . 1 . 1 .4 ng n n n n n g QA A Q A A A A A A A Q A A A A A 444 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 44 n n n n n n qnn Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y A Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y A Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 1 w I n p 4AuA.'AnA4444.n-A4441 NYM, XXI f eye W ofa '3'fWSWSl 'SY T95 I F rf pr. 'Ulf ,-rllf ,Z?1.f gArQCfg- f In I nr if I x 'G 1 x. s. vw vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv C0mP1imentS of SANGER'S STORE SUTTER S Furniture and Undertaking Funeral Home Invalid Coach Service A Store Replete in Quality Merchandise Dry Goods Linoleums Wallpaper Toys SHELBY CARRIAGE WORKS Automobile Blacksmithing and Trimming Genuine Dupont Duco Applied Whitney Ave. Shelby, Ohio If You Care About Your Hair Come To FULTON'S SHOPPE Mutual Plate Glass Bldg. A revival was raging in a Virginia colored church, The fruits had been considerable. One obdurate soul, however, resisted the ef- forts of the elder, called to account. You see how it is elder. I'se got a prob' lem. I don't see how l'se gwine git mah shirt on ovah mah wings when I gits to Glory? Dat ain't yo' problem, retorted the ex' horter promptly. Yo' problem is gwine to be how yo goin to get yo' hat on ovah yo' horns. LEARN CLOG DANCING Do you wish to be one of those boys whom they proclaim as the boy with dancing feet. YOU CAN! Be taught in three lessons. SEE CARL PETERS Compliments of SHELBY SPRING HINGE CO. Manufacturers of Shelby Chief Floor Hinges Checking Floor Hinges and Builders' Hardware Specialties ,, ,, ,,,, NwAAnNwfifrlV1rr7fNv9xNQxNv-' ' FAQQCQ ' ' A ,CA'pNyg' ' XXIII W Em f r r v fl r 'F-f TP Te5 Tr- We '?' QQEACIQEI 1 x 6:3 L L5 Q 169516 x 5I1 j'5'X'aL'S 5 '54 SCLITZQK 5 Q sfns s as awash , 9 w b h vvvvvvvvv vvvvvvv Compliments of MONN'S ReadyfTofWear Dry Goods and Floor Coverings C. FRED ROLLINS Shelby s Oldest Jeweler 1 when it comes to Hailing Street Cars it 9 Raining pitchforks is bad enough, but S. I pretty rough weather. lo.. ' john, the artist, is in an asylum now, to persons who visit him he says, Look at this, I Bob-Seeing nothing but expanse of bare C3I1V3.SS I John: Sea. Bob: ' john 3 Bob: john Bob: John: .- What does that represent? Passage of Israelites thru the Red Beg pardon, but where is the sea? It has been driven back. And where are the Israelites? They have passed over. And the Egyptians? Will be here directly. That's the sort of art work I like-simple and unpreten- j tious, tra-la-la. , 1 . . . l . . + r . I Q its' my latest masterpiece! . E . , . . . 1 . , . . . . . Column of Best Wishes to SHELBY HIGH SCHOOL By the following Lawyers LONG E? MARRIOTT SKILES Ee? SKILES C I ANDERSON CQ E. CREEDMAN 1.5 ' s n A n s 4 A n A n n 4 a n n u n u n 4 1 4 1 4 44 H A ' ' A ' ' ' A H A A H A A ' A A A ' A A ' ' A A A A A' A ' ' A H A A ' A A ' ' ' ' H s n s n n n n n n n n s A n s u s n n A s n n s XXV I I 'if' !'fZ 4'PI' iff' df' iff' 4 f'Ad'4f' iff' A N I I ! 2'?W'Z4'! '1'f?i 'ZW '55 5'?A'2f'? ' . ,BLLLT G -A ofa t' v '11 s 1 XXVII Pr .d.I:..,.a:..d.':..!.!:..A.I:..Mh.a.,:..N:..i.q. d.I:.,p.x'.'n,.?.53,53..?.t,.?.3.026,.?.5.A.b,A,t.A.5,'x.s..X.5.A .' ,' .' ' .' '. ' I' ' ' 1' 'A H v -'w'-wa' DK:-v nv 4CMsCf'4r:f'14n'Jn .frLf:.' ?'.4n14n7'.aF?'..+r?'4r:5f 'ju' fix' f'1r,.' YZx Y'js,'!'?a'h5'Fn TH ! 1 TW? 'I wc',g1gq' ay76Ta'ff9'l8'1fi'7 87?Y2 UA 71? Z F5 Sf' . 'f 97?fiS3fi9W'WSfffS11i5 Scar et 5 1 i XXIX fS'gA6?f1Ld?514d374d?51Ad?fi4'!314431443'i4Q?514'3iff:4tff'fiL6f4i1f?4i1f?47ifiiiif?4i f?4i 39li5?4i1f?4i5?4i1'i9ifS4i!1f J.vFJ.J!'J.x!fV6.'!'4.1l'i6.nH'J,w?fiJ.w!7J,vlidnlfz-611H'Ju!'lrL:!rCl.:!vA.llvltlfxrlriflfAf!vl:HbAJlrJL:'lrJ,:'.Trl' ,,,,ff--if awwawawma aukt swvs33 ,S Saaayamwwa J Y JVXAAAAAI V Boost for - SHELBY HIGH Compliments of LOWMILLER GROCERY Breakfast Cup Coffee MCGAW BROTHERS Success to the Class Success to the School Let us be your family druggist KUHN DRUG CO. M. D. HCLLINGER Replacement Parts 37 N. Broadway Phone 21 l Statistics prove that men who have taken my courses are now getting four times more than they're worth. The rapid progress I have made in the past few months, writes Bob Hoffman from his desk at the Shelby Hotel, I owe entirely to Schaaffoltismf' Let SchaaffFoltz point the way. Simply place a check before the course you would like to flunk detach and mail. -Salesmanship and Professional Dignity. -The Traveling Salesman and His Morals. -Success or Damnation Specialj. WE THANK YOU Patrons and Advertisers May your business improve, and your happiness increase, because of the support you have given us this year THE SCARLET S STAFF XXXI ffl? .995fl f?l5f' 6 H H 3 ' t ' ' ' ' Y ' ' A ' ' ' H YYCIVVQVVVCH 'H Ui' A ' 'A ' ' H' H ' wr r Alia wi ff 1: s 'ul rv. vi Ca muff- vfslnfillilfsl Rfsgvlijgful if is n W - V, ' x .,,,.,. . -,.. ., . .H ., xiii ' f i 1 ! fir ? wif? QZf'?'3 -15575741 . ,',, A lv K , . A .31 .Q Q Q f' 1 'Qv-JLi!?e.,?I.fi'aJ?lwJQuJ!:fL:?liJ'!Qi if' ld' A' 'ns' ' fb' wzf, ,lf 3,5 ' V- v. -A., '.,. .- 11 f 4, -f- f. 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