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

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'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

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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

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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'