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

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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

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- ' . - 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

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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?