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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1948 volume:

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Senior Choir 4: G.A.A. 45 Student Council 2,3,4, treasurer 35 Spon- ish Club 347 Closs Secretory- treosurer 2,41 Executive Commit- tee Z,3,47 Senior Stcmdg Home- coming Atandontp Scarlet S Stott. DAVID TARVIN CVice Presidentl Mon about town tony townlf' Speech Club 4, Ir, Class Ployg Football l,2,3,4g Tumbling 1,2,3,4: S Club 4, Student Council 41 Spanish Club 3: Closs Vice President 45 Executive Committee 47 Truck 35 Speech Club Ploy 4. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Moore, West, Grohcxm, Anderson, Aumend, G. Dowds, R. Dowds, Torvin, Stone, Moier. W CAROL AUMEND Atomic Magnetism. Speech Club l,2,3.47 Ir. Class Playg Variety Show: G.A.A. lg Executive Committee 2,3,4p Senior Stand. MARILYN BAKER What eyes, what hair-Oh Boy! Senior Choir l,2,3g Senior Standg Home- coming Attendant, DICK BARKDULL I-le's our Bob Hope. Band 3,41 Basketball l,2p Tumbling lg Executive Committee 35 Score Board 2. DICK BECKER Hot shot basketball player. Basketball l,2,3,4. eniom PAUL ALBERT Always in the lime-light. Football 1,37 Tumbling l,3. Home Senior IULIE ANDERSON An eye for romance llanquages?l. Speech Club ly lr. Class Playg G.A.A. 45 Student Council 2,3, secretary 3: Spanish Club 3,4, secretary 4: Scarlet S Stall: Executive Committee 4: Senior Standg Girls' State: Homecoming Atten- dant: State Scholarship Test-Spanish l, tenth place. MARILYN ARMSTRONG lust a Babe in arms. Ec, Club lg Cheer Leader 2,37 Stand. DEAN ARTZ A big hit with little misses. Senior Choir 3,47 Glee Cluby Senior Stand. RODNEY -BECKLEY His puns are punishment. Band 3,45 Scarlet S S aify Score Board 21 Speech Club 4: Speech Club Play 4. DANA BE!STLINE Queen of the Salesbookf' BONNIE BELL She bowls them over. G.A.A, l,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, President 45 Senior Stand. ROBERT BELSTERLI A second Marconi. Senior Stand. .s 3 SSE e 'ifiliff HF 1 elif eniom DOYLE BLYTHE Mr. Muscles. Senior Choir 47 Senior Stand. MARILYN BODKIN Infectious efiervescencef' Speech Club 3.4, Variety Showg Home Ec. Club 3: Senior Stand. RAYMOND BOWLBY Draw, partner! Basketball 21 Baseball 3: Score Ecard 3.4. IOANNE BRICKER My heart is fixed, S Staff, Head Typist: Senior Stand. Speech Club lg lr. Class Playg Searle? RL' V. .7 L IAY CARR Romeo lives again! Speech Club l,2,3,4g Speech Club Play 3, Variety Showg Golf 3,45 Score Board l.2,3,4. IOHN CLARK The man who came to dinner. Speech Club 2,3,4p Ir. Class Play: Speech Club Play 3,4g Senior Choir 3,45 Glee Club 3g Senior Stand: Boys' State. GENE CLINE A source of fun. IACK COFFEY Frankly, my dear, I don'k give a 7-I Football 2,3,4p Tumbling 3: S Club 3,47 Student Council 4, President 4: Spanish Club 3,4: Scarlet S Staff, Sports Editor. endow GLENN BRIGGS Sincere and idealistic. Senior Choir l,2,3,4: Glee Club 2,37 Score Board 35 Senior Stand. LUCY BRIGGS There are some quiet people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Senior Choir 3,47 Senior Stand. LEO CALE God's qiit to women. Speech Club 45 Senior Choir 45 S.ude:tt Council ly Scarlet S Staff. DONNA CARPENTER The three 'B's' make her buzz-Brahms. Beethoven, and Baseball. G.A.A. 3,45 Senior Stand, sa' ri. -,. sg' COLLEEN COLE Sophisticated lady. Speech Club 2,3: Ir. Class Play: Variety Show: Scarlet S Staff: Executive Com- mittee 37 Senior Stand. IEANNE COLEMAN Our fountain of wit. Senior Choir 4: Scarlet S Staff: Senior Stand. SHIRLEY COLEMAN Everybody's dream girl. Senior Choir 4: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Spanish Club 3. 1 ' ALAN CONNELLY All great men are dead. l'm not feeling too Well myself. Speech Club 3,4: Ir. Class Play: Variety Show: Spanish Club 3,4, Vice President 4: Senior Stand: Boys' State: Speech Club Play 3,4. ple Q eniom DICK COOPER He leads a riotous life. Senior Choir 4: Basketball l,2: Tumbling 2: Student Council 2: Executive Com- mittee 3: Score Board 4, JOAN COUGHLIN Man was not meant to be alone Senior Choir 2,4. IAMES CHUM How do they get 'Crusher' and 'Casanova' out of Iarnes Clarence? Senior Choir 1: Scarlet S Staltg Senior Stand. SCOTT DAUGHERTY Why should the devil have all the fun? Variety Show: Scarlet S Staff: Score Board l,2,3: Senior Stand. DOLORES DURNWALD Dainty and demure is Dolores. G.A.A. 3,4: F.H.A. 4: Senior Stand: Iunior Choir 2. MARILYN EDWARDS Nice to know. Speech Club 4: Senior Stand: Choir 4. Senior GERALDINE FOREMAN Our favorite brunette. Senior Stand. CHRISTINA FRIEBEL Feminine allure. G.A.A. l: F.l-LA. 4: Senior Stand: Iunior Choir 2. endow NORMA IEAN DELL Always ready for a laugh. Speech Club 2,3,4: Ir. Class Play: Vari- ety Show: G.A.A. 3.4: Student Council 4: Spanish Club 3,4: Usher l,2,3.41 Senior Stand: Orchestra l. PAT DELL No peroxide needed. Senior Choir 4: Senior Stand: lunicr Choir 2. BOB DOWDS Forty-eiql-it's favorite. Football l,4: Tumbling l,4: S Club 4: Student Council Z,3: Executive Com- mittee 2,4. MARILYN DUNLAP Come what may, she'1l make the best of it. G.A.A. l,2: Senior Stand. A I -Biff: lei: t 2 ..... 1 ee rf-rm l eniom FRED GIBSON Hoot MELBA GRAHAM Gray-blue eyes and a little pug-nose. Speech Club l,2,3,4g Variety Show: G.A.A. 3,47 Executive Commitiee 4, Senior Stand: Homecoming Attendant. rl RICHARD GROSS Popular Mechanic BOB GUTHRIE Some hina between a hindrance and cr help. Speech Club 1,37 Variety Show, Senior Stand. CHARLES FRY The girls love him. Senior Stand 4. IIM FURR Our five o'cloclc shadow. Football l,2,3,4g Tumbling 1,2,3,45 S Club 4: Track 3. AUDREY GARVIN Her songs are charms for willinq ears. Speech Club l,2,35 Variety Show' 3: Senior Choir 253,47 Glee Club l,3: Sextet l,2,3,4: Majorete 45 GAA. l,3,4p Span- ish Club 3,45 Executive Committee 2. JAKE GATES A whiz at any sport. Senior Choir 47 Football 1,47 Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3y Tumbling 2: S Club 2,3,4. .eg KE? JEAN HART The Madame has the cutest personality. Senior Choir Z,3,4: Glee Club 1: Sextet Z: Maiorette 3,4. BONNIE HARTZ She's a Bonnie lass. WILLIAM HASSLER A smile, a look, a winning way. Senior Choir 3,4: Football l,2,3,4: Ba'lcet- ball l,Z: Tumbling l,2g S Club 2,3,4: Executive Committee 3: Stage Crew 3.4: Boys' State. SALLY HAUN Her lips, her eyes, her lovely hair. Speech Club 1: Senior Choir 4: Student Council l: Spanish Club 4: Senior Stand. E 5? :si ,E it 2 i' ,fd . 3 is eniom MARILYN HAWK A rare sense of humor. Speech Club l,2,3,4: lr. Class Play: Variety Show: Spanish Club 3.4: Scarlet S Staff: Senior Stand. GEORGIA HEWITT True to her work, her word her friends. G.A.A. l,2: Senior Stand. HUGH HILDEBRANT The world needs great minds: here I am. Speech Club 4: lr. Class Play: Speech Club Play 4: Student Council 3: Spanish Club 3,4, President 4: Scarlet S Staff, Editor: Senior Stand: Boys' State. THOMAS HILLARD An outdoor man. Senior Choir 4: Scarlet S Staff: Senior Stand. eniord TUNE HOHLER There's a little of the melancholy in her. Speech Club lg G.A.A. l,3,4g F.H.A. 4: Senior Stand: Ir. Choir Z, DEAN HOOVER A man who overcomes all difficulties. Football l,2,3,4g Tumbling 31 S Club 3,4. BODNEY HURT. He-'s had greatness thrust upon him. Speech Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4g lr. Class Play: Speech Club Play 3,41 Student Council 2g Variety Showy Scarlet S Stuff, Business Man- ager: Score Board 2,3,-4. LETI-IA IOHNSON She's a hit! G.A.A. l. , ' - If E fi? S , g L ff- rw ' L. - X : ,y '. .' ' rx 4. f f aging' -Q rf' 2 1' ' - tt if t . tr if ' ' tl . fri , - mu' .gf -ln-' -. 4 EM..-t1-,.sat ,, 11 .rr- MARIORIE IOHNSON Pert and pretty. Senior Choir 2,4,-'lg Glee Club lg Sextet Z5 Majcretie 3,45 Scarlet S Staff. NORBERT KELLER Plenty handsome. Baseball 3. MILTON KEMPF Happy-go-lucky, Baseball 3. HELENE KNAPP Full of fun and fancy free. Speech Club l,2.3g Variety Show: Senior Choir 2: G.A,A. 4: F.H.A. 31 Senior Stand. il eniom l IACK KOOKEN He knows how to win friends. Senior Stand. ANGELA LAKE A quiet person is Welcome anywhere. WANDA LAUGHBAUM Peaches and cream complexion. Senior Stand, Senior Choir 2,3,4g Home Ec. Club 3. FRED LEVERETT A thing of beauty is a joy for Leverettf' Speech Club 45 Senior Choir 2,35 Glee Club 35 Scarlet S Slaftp Senior Stand. DELORES LEWIS The life of any party. Senior Stand. VICTOR LOESCHER Are those models that he's so interested in strictly airplanes? Score Board 35 Senior Stand. FRANK LONG When he speaks, men listen. Speech Club 2,3,4: Ir. Class Play: Vari- ety Show: Speech Club Play 3,41 Saan- ish Club 3 47 Scarlet S Staff, Asst. Editor, Score Board 4. BEN LAY The best athletes always have the worst breaks. Speech Club 47 Senior Choir 47 Foctball 23,47 Basketball 1,21 Baseball 2, Tum- bling l,2,3,4y S Club 3,47 Student Council l,2,3y Class Vice President 2,35 Executive Committee 23,45 Track 3, IO ANN McCOMBS Acting ability with looks to match. Mansfield l5 Speech Club Z,3,4, Vice President 45 Ir. Class Play5 Variety ShoW5 Spanish Club 3,45 Scarlet S Staff, Copy Editor5 Senior Stand5 State Schol- arship Test-Algebra, 9th Place5 Speech Club Play 3.45 G.A.A. Z,3,45 Senior Choir 2. AL MAIER A man of ways and means. Football 2,3,45 3,45 Executive Tumbling 3,45 S Committee 3,4. NANCY Third finger, METZ left hand. Band l,2,3,4: G.A.A. l. DEAN MOORMAN King of Courtesy. Club I I W5 Mix eniom ' -rx 1, MM. I . ,fi , 1, ts.. :W .i . sm .g. EUGENE MORRIS I can't help it that the girls like me. Speech Club 35 Variety Show5 Senior Stand. MARCIA PAYNE She-'s the honey that makes us buzz. Speech Club l,Z,35 Variety Showg Ir. Class Play, G.A.A. 3,4, Secretary 45 Scarlet S Staff, Make-Up Ediior5 Class Secretary-Treasurer 35 Student Council 3,4, Secretary 45 Executive Committee 2,35 Senior Stand. WILLIAM PERMAN Only let me sleep! Speech Club 3,45 lr. Class Play5 Variety Show5 Senior Choir 2,3,45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Golf 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Senior Stand. JAMES PHELPS The energy of a thousand worlds in his veins. Football 1,25 Senior Stand. EILEEN RUHL Driver Extraordinary! Speech Club l,Z,3,4y Variety Showg G.A.A. 1,27 Home EC. Club 37 Usher l,2,3,4p Senior Stand. DARWIN SAMPSEI. Gentleman of distinction. Senior Choirp Football l,2,3,4g Basket- ball 1,25 Baseball 1,45 Tumbling lp Golf 2,3,4g S Club 3,45 Studeni Council l,2,3p Boys' State. ROBERT SCHERER Our favorite future pill-peddlerf' Senior Stand. IANECEI SCHLERETH Her deeds are her honors. Senior Choir l,Z,3,4. endow DORIS ANN PHILLIPS Raven tressesf' Senior Choirg Senior Stand. GENE PUGH Long, lean, and lanky. Speech Club Z,3,47 Senior Choirg Senior Stand. MARIIO ROETHLISBERGER What a qal! Speech Club 17 GAA. lg Senior Stand. MERLINE ROGERS Versatile along every line. Speech Club 2,3,4: Variety Show: G.A.A. lg Senior Stand. I l l I I I endow BERTHA SHERIDAN The latest in fashion and fun. Speech Club 45 Senior Choir 25 Senicr Stand. IOYCE SEIF Her ability is unquestioned. Tiro l,2,3g Speech Club 45 Senior Choir 45 Band 47 G.A.A. 4, Spanish Club 4. DONNA SMITH Neat, sweet, and so petite. Speech Club 2,3,4g Variety Showg G.A.A. 45 Home Ec. Club 3, treasurer 3: Senior S and. LEONARD SMITH Perseverance crncl success are companions. Senior Choir 3,47 Glee Club 35 lunior Choir 2. Y! lf If i gi fri. l.Li:,-W ,lk , PAUL SMITH Streaky suits him we1l. Speech Club Play 3, Variety Show, Senior Choir 2,3,4g Glee Club 3: Band l,2,3,4g Student Council ly Orchestra ly Speech Club 2,37 District Solo Contest 3.4. IOY STICKNEY As full of spirit as the month of Mayf Senior Choir l,4g Home Ec. Club Ir. Choir Pianist. , KENNETH sncxNsY He mixes his studies with wit. IAMES STINER Prospect for an ideal husband. 3 fJ eniom LOIS STITELER To know her is a pleasure. LEROY STONE The Physique. Football l,2,3,4y Tumbling l,2,3,4p S' Club 45 Executive Ccmmiitee 31 Track 3 VIVIAN SLITGUT GLENN SUTTER We like G1enn's grin. GLENN SWANGER Expert on curves fbaseballlf' Foo ball 2,3,4g Baseball 2.3.45 S Club 3,4. IRENE VAN WAG-NEB Princess of Peace. Speech Club l,Z,3g G.A.A. 1,45 Senior Siandg Prince of Peace l,2,3. GEORGE WAGNER He's a licn with the ladies. Senior Stand. A qreen-eyed beauty. Bond lp Senior Stand. FRANCIS STUMP Activity that knows no rest. G.A.A. 3,45 Senior Stand. Q? xq. D1-INA WEBER Life is short and so am I. Senior Choir 45 Senior Standp Iunior Choir Z. IOANNE WEISER Sugar and spice and everything nice. G.A.A. lg Usher 2,3,4g Senior Standg Iunior Choir 2. MARY ELLEN WEST Whoever blushes seems to be good. Senior Choir 4: G.A.A. 4: Senior Stand: Student Council 4, Treasurer 47 Spanish Club 3,4g Scarlet S Staff: Executive Commiltee 3,4. ROSE MARIE WHISLER Rose by any other name would be as sweet. e se endow itil, PATRICIA WHITE Nice to have for a friend. Senior Choir 1,27 G.A.A. l,2,3,4f Senior Stand. DUANE WILL Where there's cr Will, there's a Fcoiball l,2,3,4g Tumbling 3: S 3,4. ' SHIRLEY WILLET She's the sweetheart of Shelby High. Speech Club lg Ir. Class Playg G.A.A. l,3,4, Treasurer 45 Student Council 2: Spanish Club 41 Cheer Leader lg Scarlet S Staff: Homecoming Oueeng Senior Stand. way. Club WAYNE WORKMAN l'-Ie's perfect with his mustache. Senior Choir l,2,3,4: Glee Club 3. IfLlfLL0lf'15 l r l 1 , , JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Cronenwett Fireoved Fackler Bourgeois Lmdenberg Berry, Heck, Karr, Herlihy, Gump, Hawk. Crepe paper, scissors, glue, paint, flowers, programs, punch, and cake-Look under the above conglomeration around Prom time, the lunior Executive Committee will emerge. Plan- ning tor the fifteenth of May, not only consumes all their spare time, but also nearly all of the class's hard-earned bankroll. The selling of basketball programs was the Ways and means for this revenue. Game nights found juniors gulping their food in order to ar- rive before the fans, yet thirty-two class mem- bers responded to the salesman call. Lots oi hard work on the Iunior Dance by the chairmen, Bunny Hawk, Sara Zebold, and Lizzy Karr was in vain, for it was postponed by the heaviest snowfall of the year. The '49 president, Bill Herlihy, was assisted by the vice president, Bill Berry, and the secre- tary-treasurer, Lou Ellen Fireoved. I9 Glindon Adkins Clyde Bell lack Boreman Lucille Clark Berniece Albert Bill Berry Shirley Bourgeois Winiqene Cline lfmiom Norma Alfrey Ioe Bilka Leo Brinqman Howard Cole Iune Althoff Hebert Binion Donna Call Sara Colyer Patsy Arnold Lorene Bonecutier Lillian Carpenter Janice Cooper N135-W I X f MW 0 4 rdf , MNQTJMH K R Qt? f ly L ill 6 Q' fl V7 U ib can nfl 2 7' I' , -ff' - j: Il' - A, W N , r,- , , lr g, t, f' K ,- lg ' , i ,.' Q ff . fi f V' J. ,Exif ,, . Ge xl ff 'gg -5.5 1 , ,W H E, it ,' 4: I 0-5 Q Y -ff, R2 f? K' we ll f ' Sarah Auck Ioanne Bonnett Gerald Clark Vivian Cox Stanley Cronenwett Iarnes Ensman Gerald Fisher Robert Gross Ioyce Crum Iames Evans Ruby French Nancy Gump Carol Davis Leo Fackler Lois Gale Maurice Hartz zfmzfom Duane Davis Bonnie Fagan Mary Lou Gallentine Mary Martha l-lassler Marjorie Day Chad Finnegan Donna Gates Berenice Hawk Richard DeWalt Lou Ellen Fireoved Paul Gosser Elvin Hawk if ES' ri tx David Heck Naomi Houpt Ve-rlin Kernpf Marj cry Laser William Herlihy Sallie Humphrey Darrell Kiclwell Marilyn Lewis CAM 0!f94 9 Verlin Hewitt Carol lones Merlin King Hal Liqht lack Hoalc Dorothy lones Marilyn Kiser Patricia Linclenb Gfq Gary Hogue lim lories Mary Korbas leaneite Loescher Ruth Hollenbauqh Elizabeth Karr Ioan l..aBonie Virginia Lucas Ruth Lux Zane Meranda Laura Otto Marvin Rader FYAQ Cfcm OXYQ4 9 Dale McFarland Donna Metzger Charles Patton Gwynne Richards Alice McKinn ey Iames Miller Ianet Payne Robert Beith Lonzie McKenzie Gene Monn Marie Peyssard Nancy Riley Neil McNeill Dwight Moorhead Harold Phillips Buddy Roberts Bob Mathias Lois Oertle Dick Posekany Patricia Schaub Iunior Scheerer Francis Spangler Don Sullivan Ethel Workman Ruth Shira Bob Steele Carlos Tucker Thomas Yetzer Martha Shook lanet Stine Don Wetz Kenneth Yosick zfmzfom lean Sally Smith Marilyn Stotter Richard Wheeler Sara Zebold Mildred Snavely Marilyn Striker lames Will Grace Zimmerrn CIT1 Kenneth Souslin Raymond Strohminqer Donna Wilson A Leauverna Adkins Elaine Allen Harley Allen Francis Allwine Charlotte Amert Blair Arnold Duane Arnold Doris Baircl Marjorie Baker Shirley Becker Palsy Bell Donald Berrier Virginia Biqlin Charles Bisel Ieanette Bly lanet Bookmyer Barbara Briggs Kenneth ' Briqqs William Briner William Broderick Carol Brown Mary Alice Brown Ralph Cain Ralph Caskey Ella Claqq David Cline Buddy Cline Florence Cochran A5210 OIWLOIWZZS ngiilo 0l4fL0l 8f5 Gene Coffey Agnes Coleman Sandra Coughlin Ianet Cox Ierry Dennis Sue Dubuc lack Dunathan Sue Dye Barbara Ellis Margaret Ensman Clarence Fackler Robert Fagan Gaylord Fisher Donna Forman lames Fox Harold Fraley Rose Frangella Arlene French loyce Fry Patricia Garner Margaret Garvin Hurl Gearhart Elizabeth Gooding Glenn Greenwalt Norma G-uill Delores Gurney Martha Gwirtz Violet Hall Bonnie Hallman Richard Hartqe Margaret Hartz Mary Hartz Iacqueline Haspeslaqh lames Hassler Laura Hawk loAnn Henson Pat Henson Ronald Heuberqer A Frederick Hoffman Evelyn Hollenbaugh Robert Hoover Evajean Hopton Sally Hursh Beverly lewell Pauline lohns Harold lohnson Beverly Kidwell Harlan Kempf 3,0 0lflfL0l 8f5 5,0 0l0fL0l Qf5 Lois Kirne Charles Knapp Dawn Kuhn Opal Latimer Thomas Lehman Marilyn Leonhardt Erlinda Leverett Gordon Lonq Patricia Love Glenn Lybarqer Charles Lysinqer Raymond McCord Irene McKenzie Virginia Metz Harry Milliron Sara Moll Donald Moorman Alice Moon lack Nothacker Harold Onie Betty Pagel Ioan Payne Frances Perito Anne Peyssard Duane Pfahler Donna Phelps Royce Pitney Glen Pittenqer Rochell Pittenqer Wesley Posterna Norma Pry Charles Pugh Betty Paulo Virqinia Rapp Alan Richards Ruth Rietschlin lean Riley Charles Roberts Donald Roettqen loseph Rudischum Florence Schell Iohn Scherer Richard Schiffer Charles Schreck Glenn Shade Dolores Sheridan George Shuler Carl Sifferlin 3 0,9 0WfL0l 85 XSDIO 0I0fL0lf'8f5 lim Smith Richard Snider Mary Rose Spangler Carol Sprague Mary Stine Phyllis Stewart Harley Stivinq Kenneth Sutter Bill Swanqer Evelyn Swank Phyllis Thompson Dick Utz Shirley Weber Bill West Marilyn Wharton Carolyn Wilkinson Torn Wilkinson Walter Will Harvey Wilson Shirley Worman loan Yetzer Dennis Yosick Robert Yetzer Dick Yohn Charles Young Dorothy Zimmerman David Adams Dorothy Anderson William Apqer Howard Baird Eugene Baldriqe Lois Ball Alice Barber Virginia Barbour Iarnes Barkdull Glenn Bendle Charles Blosser Glenna Lee Blosser Esther Boreman Ioyce Bowman Mary Kay Bricker Bonnie Brinqman Ioanne Broderick Harold Burks Lois Cain Carl Carey Barbara Carmean Louise Cline Ronald Cline Marlin Cole Donna Cooper I is i f i I I ' fa A fzf 1' + iff in f I 1 I in if if J' -r W . 1 JI!!! 'V F i 2 , , ,, lgIf'815AlflfL8lfL jl 8f5AI4fL8lfL Lois Cooper Bennie Fagan Warren Ford Norma Grearhart Barbara Hawk Bonnie Crain Gerard Fee Dean Frank Roger Grove Stewart Hawk Larry Cronenwett Ronald Finnegan Richard Friebel David Gump Emily Heck Leo Day Harold Fisher Dorothy Fry Anthony G-Wirtz Nancy Henson lim DeWalt Iohn Foley Robert Fry Iames Haines Anne Herlihy Richard Evans lla Foltz Wilbert Furr Donna Haspeslagh Parker Hawk Donald Hoak Darl Kline Robert Lyloarqer larnes Onweq Bernice Posterna Iarnes Humphrey Norma Lay Ross McFarland Lawrence Paine Betty Preston LjIf'8f5Al0fL8lfL Anna Betha Lee Iewell Irey Mark Edwin Lindsay Lewis Harold Iohn Messersmith MCHuQl'1 Lucille Patricia Patton Palmer Barbara Diane Pry Price Marybelle Keinath Maynard Livesay Iirn Moore Nancy Phillip s Carolyn ' Quiqqle William King Eleanor Loescher Philip Mulrenin lane Poland cjl 8!5AlflfL8lfL Dorinda Randall Kenneth Ross Lucy Sheridan Virginia Terrnan Susan Whisler Richard Randall Dessie Sargent Tom Snively Grace Tucker Ioanne Williamson Betty Reau Helen Sargent Howard Stacklin Richard Tullis lerry Wilson Lawrence Reno Sally Schmidt Corlena Stewart larnes Waines Lois Workman Ioseph Rietschlin Harry Shade Doris Stoifer Wilma Weber Pearl Wheatcraft Nancy Roberts Gerald Sheridan Allen Sweet lames Whatrncm Patricia Zeiqler ilgllfl Qu Q Dean Adams Marie Blatter Paul Crosby Dorothy Emerson Donavan Gremling Raymond Adkins loseph Bodkin Louise Dewey Mary Lon Fought Agnes Gutshall Russell Adkins Gene Gairns Douglas Dick Robert Goltz Ethel Gutshall X -, 5 'Ji-KY' L' 7 1 Jimslvggy Anderson Naomi Cale Sheila DuBuc Sandra Graham Mollie lo Hall Harold Apger Beverly Coover Linda Dudenhaver Fred Gross Lourita Hannafus Paul Beaver Corrine Crawford Rosemary Ebersole Patty Gross Sally Harbaugh affglifl Iohn Hartqe Richard Hartman Eloise Hildebrant David Hillard Ivan lohnson Donald Iones Sylvester Kempf Shirley Ann Kidwell Amy Lou LaBarge Donald Lash Mary Liqht Barbara Lybarqer Iames Haspaslagh Betty Hook Oleta Iones David Kinsell William Laser Sally McGill Edwin Hawk Georqe I-fays William Heintz Faye Hodges Maxine Hoskins Gloria Irons Sandra Iones Dean Kaple Iohn Kegley Richard Kline Richard Kirkenclall Robert Kooken Martha Lauqhbaurn Maureen Lehman Eugene Leverett Iohn McGraw . Patricia McLauqhIin Bill Mcmough v 1 3335 'lx ,.. l l Doris Marshall Don Paulo Alan Randall Carol Stover Charlotte Van Ness Duane Wilson ZZWA Qu Ray Miller Kenneth Payne Arnold Salyers Don Swanger Beverly Vaughn Lois Wingart Ioyce Moon Arthur Porter Mary Sue Sargent Betty Swank Kenneth Ward Patricia Wolford Carol Sue Morse Darrel Pugh William Sargent Dale Taylor Bob VV' ard Bernadine Workman 8 Gerald Mosely . Roger Pugh Iunadelle Smith Kenny Terry Helen Washloum Ioanne Yohn Frank Newland Don Ramey Warren Stitt Bob Utz Fred White 8l!Ql4,1fA Q66 8 Henry Albriqht Clara Bartram Leota Brinlcerhoff Willard Claqq Ronald Day Elsie Gale Austin Alfrey Florence Bisel Dorothy Call Robert ClCy Marilyn Dick Albert Gooding Shirley Apqer Faye Anne Ball Sally Baird Harley Barber Ardell Bonecutter James Bricker lim Bricker Marilyn Bricker Carol Cain Robert Carleton Elizabeth Caudill Mable Claqq Clarice Cline Marilyn Cox Iohn Crall Bert Davis Lonnie Ebersole Thomas Ellery Ann Fendrick Lloyd Fun- Dick Griffith Martha Grimwood Martha Gurney Helen Hall 8l!8lfLfA QTL IZ Lois Hall Scott Hancock Iimrny Holtz Doris Hunter Iohn Keener Timmy Kegley Marilyn Lewis Dorothy Livesay Wayne Messersrnith Sonny Miller Sandra Payne Eleanor Phillips Dean Hartz Ianet lrey Iim Kenton Ross Marsh Harold Mosely Kenneth Place Marjorie Hartz Margaret Iackson Iohnny Knapp Sandra Matthews Jim Nothacker Nancy Prewett Bill Hawks Rodney Kaple Cloyce Lake Bill Mathias Harold Patton Lucia Racer Ray Hicks Iesse Iones Gene Leonhardt Ianet Melick Virginia Patton David Riley 8l!8IfLfA gm 8 limmy Riley Ianet Scott Fred Smith Delores Stultz Lewis Troxell Kathryn Williams Courtney Roth Verona Sargent Tom Schaub Leola Scheerer Eltrude Seaman Patricia Seltzer Richard Sheppard David Sipes Mariella Smith Stewart Smith Joyce Sprague Timothy Steele Hazel Stump Delmar Sturts Gloria Sturts Marjorie Sullivan Tom Vendur Vernon Vendur Mar.ha Waines Peggy Wheeler David Willis . Ruth Winans Evelyn Workman David Worthington I Lois Scheerer Audrey Smith Barb. Strohminqer Madison Sweeney Shirley Whitney Iohn Zimmerman ,Ao!nfLL1fLi5Ifr0Lf1f01fL Superintendent Byron Carmean Principal I. E. McCullough Clerk oi Board of Education Mrsl Iohn Hursh This Iune ends Mr. Carmean's fourth year of capable service: two as principal, and the rest in his present capacity, While Mr. McCullough efficiently assumes the duties of principal. Marys official title is secretary but her Will- Secretary Miss Mary Frangella inqness to help includes everything from lost articles to opening seventh qraders' locks. As clerk of the board and secretary to Mr. Car- mean Betty still finds time to handle student supplies. 41 01,6144 Bruce Archdeacon Science, Attendance Lillian Bowman History, Geoqraphy Attie Coughlin Enqiish, Social Studies 1-fi!-Xlbert Fendrick - - Science, Coach tx Eleanor Bentley Mathematics Paul Braden Music Madge Dawson English Pauline Grigg English s76'LClfLALy .,., it .dpi ' ' ,- i- jif wi Eileen Handley Marie Hughes Home Economics American History Ruth Humm Ruth Kellermeyer Physical Education English, Speech Robert Lafierly Harold Markin Mathematics, Driving Social Studies Lowell McMeeken Lillie Mueller Industrial Arts History, Geography fl' f yu, 11 23 4, ,LC ,, wang? Howard Plocher Harryet Snyder Commercial Studies Biology Constance Soldner Dwight Somerville English, Spanish Instrumental Music ' Ruth Stroup Dora Summers Mathematics Latin Lawrence Swackhamer Sanford Weaver Industrial Arts Commercial Studies OLCIXL ,-X V , ,J ' V. - . 5 w 1 i fa Frieda Weaver Wanda Wellman Home Economics, Math Ari Supervisor Robert Wendland William Wilkins English, Guidance Civics, Athletics Charles Williams Edythe Yeizer Physical Education English Ioseph Yohn Luella Kuhn Science Librarian 7 I rf ,J f Qf 'il 4? lj 3 WN A-, QM 45 Earjofgjwcafion mm em I A Anderson Reymer Bricker Paul Curry Dr. E. D. Dowds Arthur Love The management oi teacher personnel, up- keep of the building and grounds, in fact the entire operation oi the schools are only a iew oi the responsibilities of the Board oi Education. Mr. Anderson, board president, has served for tour years, Mr. Bricker for six, Mr. Curry for four, Mr. Love for two, and Dr. Dowds has been a loyal member for over twenty years. Mr. Carmean and Mrs. Hursh also serve as rnem- bers. Come back to school during vacation or any evening and whom do you find? That's right- the school custodians. In their dictionary va- cation means reconditioning the building, snow means shoveling, and grass stands for mowing tBut everyone agrees that they do it exceptionally well? Mr. Brissel, head cus- todian, and truant officer has served Shelby for twenty-nine years, Mr. Fair for nineteen, and Mr. Anderson five. Cfwfoakaufw I. C. Anderson Earl Brissel A. V. Fair i eoo PM FEB.4 'D5 IADULTS-SOQ I ACTIVITIES agllzfwfelfzll Comme! FIRST ROW: Alfrey, Sipes, Hodges, D. Heck, K. Payne, Herlihy, Tarvin, Fendrick, Knapp. SECOND ROW: Mcl-lugh, Dubuc, Coleman, Blosser, E. Heck, West, Moore, M. Payne, Smith, Cooper, Dell. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Fackler, Monn, Onie, Dowds, Coffey, I-lassler, Arnold. Mrs. Yetzer. Under the guidance of Mrs. Yetzer, the 1947- 48 Student Council made the seventh school year since it founding, one of the best for both the Council and students. Besides the projects of selling football pro- grams, advertising for them, sponsoring audi- torium programs, and sending flowers at the time of bereavement, the Council found time to add a few more. Since the group has become a member of the National Organization of Student Councils, they felt it was necessary to draw up a constitution. This was very efficiently done by a committee under the leadership of Norma Dell. This year the meetings were called by lack Coffey, the president, during school time, which proved to be much more satisfactory than the previous method. Other officers were: Red Fackler, vice president: Marcia Payne, secre- tary: and Mary Ellen West, treasurer. x t l Vice President Red Fackler presides over meeting as Secreary Marcia Payne takes the minutes. E wow 0 dlocufio FIRST ROW McCombs Miss Soldner Moore Garvin lones, Albert, Oertle, Arnold, Riley, Lindenberg, SECOND ROW West Dell Haun Willet Otto Stoffer Crum, Gallentine, Striker, Seif, LaBonte, Gump. THIRD ROW Hawk Anderson Smith Coffey Long Hildebrant, Connelly, Steele, McKenzie, Evans, Brand this one, and then put her in the saw mill! whispered the muffled voice of a senior torturer amid the terrifying screams of twenty- nine victims, one fateful night in October. Fol- lowing the bloodchilling initiation, a social meeting was held at the Girl Scout House Where the oath of membership was taken. Forty-one full-fledged members departed an hour later. The most outstanding event on the Spanish Club calendar was the sponsoring of a gala Christmas formal, the first of its kind in the his- tory of Shelby High. The Snow Ball featured the orchestra of Speros Karas, in a beautiful setting of stars, snowflakes, pine bows, and a sparkling Christmas tree. Another social event Was the annual spring picnic which Was held at Olivesburg again this year. c?l 8:5AIflfLOLIfL IUQQCA FIRST ROW: Cain, Terman, Barbour, Blosser, Cline, Weber, Boreman, Heck, Cooper, Price. SECOND ROW: Ouiggle, Sheridan, Stoffer, Crain, Poland, Anderson, Lay, Workman, Williamson, Whisler, Tucker, Irey. THIRD ROW: Carmean, Foltz, Bricker, Henson, Randall, Fee, Lewis, Hawk, Gump, Blosser, Cline, Barkdull, Sweet, Tullis. First prize for the newest organization goes this year to the recently created Freshman Speech Club. For some time now the need for such an organization has been apparent, since the members from the upper three grades alone have to stand or occupy the window sills in the music room in order for all members to get inside. The meetings included various skits, discus- sions, and readings, in which Gerald Fee and Marlin Cole, as Well as many others, were at their best. The officers voted for at the first meeting were lim Barkdull, Susan Whisler, Charles Blosser, and Anna Lee Irey as president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Many of these junior thespians, debaters, and public speakers have become so interested in the various phases of dramatic work that they are planning to take the course in speech next year, which meets daily under the direction of Miss Kellermeyer. This year the class consisted largely oi soph- omores, and had one of the most diversified programs that could be found in any classroom during any period of the day. Here a person has great freedom to express his or her ideas on current affairs and other debatable issues, as well as in discussions in which all participate. Miss K , can I record my voice, after lim has finished? could be heard coming from room 312 around the tirst days of spring, since every student had a chance to hear how he sounded on a disc. Do you know what it means to table a dis- cussion or move the previous question? Ask any member of the speech class and they will enlighten you since they spent quite a bit of time on studying the correct methods of par- liamentary procedure. Other class activities included make-up dem- onstrations by Miss K., skits and readings, prac- tice in reading poetry, character studies, and many others. Continue the good work, Freshman Speech Club, and the speech class. The entire school is hoping that you will make Shelby's speech department even more outstanding in the years to come! PQZCA FIRST ROW: Smith, Pittenger, Strohminger, Berrier, Tarvin, Packler, Cale, Cooper, Leverett, Perrnan, Pitney, Pugh. SECOND ROW: Payne, Dunathan, Bockmyer, Rapp, Garvin, Bourgeois, Iewell, Hurl, McCornbs, Heck, Hassler, Dennis, Coffey, Crum. THIRD ROW: Beckley, Daugherty, Long, Peyssard, Clark, Arnold, Edward, Yetzer, Bodkin, Dye, Brown, Riley, Dubuc, Pry, Frangella, Hursh, Hollenbaugh, Moll. FOURTH ROW: Henson, Graham, Aurnend, Rogers, Ruhl, Kime, Fireoved, Smith, Dell, Sprague, Gallentine, Striker, Self, Thompson, Coughlin, Richards. FIFTH ROW: Amert, Payne, Gump, Hildebrant, Smith, Shook, LaBonte, Hawk, Hallman, Garner, Riley, Hawk, Clark, Love, Carr, Smith, Connelly. Speech Club this year started off with a bang when Rodney Hurl, president, knocked his gavel on the rickety music stand in room 308. With the coming of Miss Kellerrneyer fMiss K. for shortl many new practices were started, not the least of which was executive meetings with her before most of the regularly scheduled meet- ings, in order to plan the agenda. One of the most successful dances of the year, a square dance featuring Howard Kemp and his Buckeye Playboys, was sponsored by the Speech Club on November 22. The program for the Christ- mas meeting consisted of readings by Alan Con- nelly and IoAnn Henson, with group singing of favorite carols. Following vacation, work was begun on The Man Who Came to Dinner , which was pre- sented on February fifth and sixth. Iohn Benson Clark, Ir. played the lead with an excellent sup- porting cast, including Io Ann McCornbs,.Alan Connelly, Hugh I-Iildebrant, loyce Seif, Ioyce Crum, Rodney Beckley, David Tarvin, Ann Peyssard, Hal Light, Glen Pittenger, lim Hass- ler, Frank Long, and IoAnn Henson. Backstage helpers received a workout making the elabo- rate scenery. The prize, however, goes to the fascinating mummy cast which appeared in Act Ill. A tidy and well-deserved profit was cleared by the performance, part of which was used to purchase stage equipment, a traditional policy of the group. The officers of the club are president, Rodney Hurlg vice-president, lo Ann McCombs: secre- tary, Shirley Bourgeois: treasurer, David Heck: and historian, Beverly lewell. The year ended with plans for joining the National Thespian Society, in which it will be necessary to earn membership by laboriously acquiring points from various activities in speech work. lt is thought that this will create a more active in- terest in the student body, including the younger students. Ogff 7 6LlfL 7 CSQGLLLQ FIRST ROW: I-lildebrant, Anderson, Sarnpsel. SECOND ROW: Clark, Connelly, Hassler. Buckeye Boys' and Girls' States are Ohio's proud share in the National American Legion's Boys' and Girls' State program. It is a school in which selected future citizens of Ohio have an opportunity to learn, in a few days, the ideals, objectives, and mechanics of self-gov- ernment in a democracy. Five Shelby Seniors attended Boys' State at Ohio Wesleyan's campus last Tune, and the first Girls' State at Capitol University was at- tended by lulie Anderson. Boys' and Girls' States are designed to incul- cate a sense of individual obligation to com- munity, state, and nation : to inspire good Ameri- can citizenship through an accurate knowledge of the practical mechanics of government-of what it is composed, how it is organized, and how laws are conceived and enforced. The Boys' Staters' first experience was that of becoming affiliated with either the Nationalist or Federalist party, and the Girls' with the Ideal- ists or Realists. These party titles were arbitrar- ily selected by reason of their traditional Ameri- can background, but have no significance What- scever with reference to the major political parties which function within the State of Ohio and throughout the United States. However, the Staters have observed that each party, after careful thought and debate, adopted a so-called platform , which was merely a declaration ot the policies and ideals which that particular party aimed to accomplish. Elections were held in the city areas on the third day and the winning governor was inaug- urated. lustice Zimmerman of the Ohio State Supreme Court administered the oath to the governor and the Supreme Court. Shelby High School was well represented at Boys' and Girls' State by a county commis- sioner, a Supreme Court Iudge, a city health commissioner, a city auditor, and a city council- man. . Qzfrlfvwe omema em of ,America FIRST ROW: Phelps, Iones, Riley, Latimer, McKenzie, Kidwell, Couqhlin, Dye, French. SECOND ROW: Miss Handley, Thompson, Hursh, Sheridan, Davis, Hallman, I-lohler, Dumwald, Friebel, Gallentine, Striker, Riley, Rapp, Brovsm, Pry. Backwards was the perfect description of the Future Homemakers of America, the night of their first social meeting, a party in which every- thing was Worn and done in reverse. A Christmas party proved to be both enjoy- able and helpful when the F.H.A.'ers packed boxes for the young people of Europe. Many of the girls received letters of gratitude from the boys and girls Who received the gifts. The meetings also included talks on health and careers. A very educational talk on physi- cal hygiene was given to the club by Mrs. Charles Williams. At another meeting Betty Newton presented them with career records which told of some of the many fields in which girls interested in Home Economics could excel. One joyful diversion was a taffy pull. Every- one's taffy was too tough to pull, but that useful kitchen implement, the hammer, solved the problem. At a lab gathering in which curtains were made for the laboratory, the girls presented a gift to their club mother Who was planning to enter the holy state of matrirnony. Along with Easter came the making of Easter favors for the hospital and the coloring of eggs. That long awaited day of their banquet, April 24th, finally arrived a little over three Weeks after April Fool's Day. Each girl was permitted to bring one guest -Cgentlemen includedl: the hostesses prepared and served the dinner them- selves. Mrs. Price, the state advisor, was pres- ent as the guest speaker. The year closed With the annual picnic, when school books were put away and picnic baskets were packed-and off to the park for a day of fun and laughs. FIRST ROW: Wairres, Dick, Cain, Call Scott Seltzer Sargent Cox Fendrick Hall Stump Apger Melick, Wingart, Workman Miss I-lumm SECOND ROW: Phillips, Wolford, Stover Workman A Smith Sturts Hunter M Smith Whitney Gross, Hoskins, Prewett, Bisel. THIRD ROW: Crawford, Fought, Leola Scheerer Lois Scheerer Dubuc lrey Iackson Strohminger Caudill, Brinkerhoff, Moon, I. Smith HA W! Stl, This year's activities commenced with a pot-luck dinner in the cafe- teria, followed by games in the gym with group singing, in which lake and Mr. Wilkins Cmasculine party crashersl could not participate. The seventh grade initiations produced a few wet seats, upset stomachs, messy skin and clothes, but also good will. The year's officers are: president, Bunny Workman: vice president, Marilyn Cox: secretary, Sandra Ionesp treasurer, Ann Fendrick. Vol- leyball, basketball, bowling and spring softball are included on the agenda. Margaret Iackson took bowling honors with the high score of 135. ln all other sports the eighth grade took home the banners. After secretary Marcia Payne called the roll ot eighty members, a good part ot every meeting had passed. This record breaking membership doubled the work of Shirley Willet, treasurer and also point chairmen Eileen Workman, Pat Bell, Lizzy Karr and lo Ann Mc- Combs. During the year president Bon- nie Bell received a number of invitations for out-ot-town volleyball games and playdays where Shelby's G.A.A. was not often on the defeated side. Recog- nition Day brought half of the members to the stage for letters, pins, and medals. These awards were well deserved by the steady members who participated and officiated in softball, bowling, vol- leyball, basketball, and ping pong. IOIOQVC 61,55 . . . FIRST ROW: Sargent, Lay, Anderson, Cain, Bennett, Karr, Lindenberg, Oertle, Payne, Willet, Worrnan, Loescher, Fry, Keinath, B. Bell. SECOND ROW: Stewart, Carmean, Price, Poland, Carpenter, Lucas, Workman, Leonhardt, Ktdwell, Brown, Hawk, Hall, Peyssard, Miss Hurnrn, Stoffer. THIRD ROW: Dell, Van Wagner, Knapp, Smith, West, Bricker, Sheridan, P. Bell, H. Jones, Moore, Graham, Garvin, Cline, Becker, Reau, D. Iones, Blosser, Crain, Briggs. FOURTH ROW: Durnwald, Hohler, Henson, McCombs, Anderson, Hallman, White, Wilkinson, Self, Henson, Zimmerman, Stump, Carpenter, Alfrey. The many important services rendered by Miss Kuhn's five student assistants include re- pair work on books and magazines, besides pre- paring new material for use, taking attendance, and helping with circulation and displays. Fol- lowing its daily use by three hundred or more students, the library is put back in order by Raymond Bowlby at the end of each sixth period. The special proiect which the library fa Q T l 8lfU Hogue Dennis McFarland Strohrninger Cline Hczssler The stage crew iShelby High School's W.P.A.i has Bill Hassler as capable stage manager. It seems as if a lot of boys thought, That's one way to get out of class , since at the beginning of the year Mr. McCullough was swamped with applicants. But these boys were selected on the basis of scholarship and responsibility. Un- like the W.P.A. they really work for their time 5711? lf'6LIf' sw Cline Cooper Miss Kuhn Cline Bowlby Allen staff undertook this year was the sponsoring of rummage sales for the benefit of the library. Total circulation of the library since last Sep- tember has mounted to approximately ten thou- sand books, magazines, pamphlets, and pic- tures: all of which have been borrowed from the library for various lengths of time. Both Miss Kuhn and her staff deserve praise for their Worthy efforts in making this possible. out of classes. This labor includes everything from providing water for speakers to setting up heavy equipment. The most hated job seemed to be the folding of the gray curtains, as they just do not fit in the gym closet. At the close of the season, the boys were treated to a baseball excursion in Cleveland. FIRST ROW: Bcxrkdull, West, Willet, Cole, Coleman, Cale. SECOND ROW: Moore, Payne, McCombs, Hawk, Anderson, Beckley. THIRD ROW: Long, Colley, Daugherty, Crum, I-lurl, Connelly, Hilclebrant gm, SPQSZW A typical editorial staff meeting. . axe. ,. ' ,-it qgg-.u..-, 1 - '-6' fuk gk-E! wif ' wx f 1' iii 95521 fn. 'W' ' . I 3? ffm.-if Nif 'Q Q. I .. Jfifp 7 . r' 'HO-'vc' '39 .- -W -. , F 0 I ' Vx, ' fi Nft , ' . I. -,Ml-:ff 31's , ' k x 5 L . NX Sw S? lil? X ,7 ' E, 'PV D - A 2 1 W X X M,-JV ' AN - 7 ,, --...f. - , kv , . in I t Qw k N XXL ,, lp V ,- 1 w,5 .,--- QWW ' '.'95A5vf SILK A A , R1 w J V Q 5 M. 4 un p Y' 1-, Ai- -V7 XZ'-av K ,, - , wp 1 9 'ifgwv . ' .. x, 3-, , x, Xiu ,V 1 ,1 FQ - ,. 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M 3 51 x Y. 11 1 'g 11 ' ..f'1jf'2i1r 1 11 1 ' '1g5l'? 1f12:, 1f915fw ' gf 1 1 1 1111 1 111 1 M 19155 ' 1 T? 1 1z!a11N1N '11-V111 1 11 11 1 4111- -,1411,ii-,11 '41 S 1 111 1111 V1 g 1 1 .5111 ' 1: 11 ' Mx 153- --1- 1 5 :5:,- 11 N 4 Q-Xu 1 H X X 111 gf 1 W1 11 W, N1 ' W 11 1 S 3 , fy 1 y CAOW ,, f sae Q I .Lf- PIRST ROW: Pagel, Fireoved, Bourgeois, I-laun, Coleman, Dye, Coughlin, Kiser, lcnes, Hassler, Schlereth, Richards, Day, Weber, Clark. SECOND ROW: Braden, Gates, Coleman, Sticlcney, Fagan, Riley, Phillips, Lcrughbaum, A. Garvin, Hillard, Cline, Waines, Iohnson, Hart, Snavely, Zebold, Briggs, Bly. THIRD ROW: Dell, Smith, Zimmerman, Humphery, Gump, Cooper, I. l-lassler, Sampsel, Scheerer, Smith, Moore, West, Seif, M. Garvin, Leverett, Workman. FOURTH ROW: Pittenger, B. Hassler, Perman, Smith, Gates, Cale, Pugh, Blythe, Clark, Ariz, Briggs, Workman, Amold. Shelby l'ligh's Senior Choir, now under the direction of Mr. Paul Braden, gave its first performance on Armistice Day, including various religious and patriotic songs. With the arrival of Christmas, the choir presented its annual Christmas program, in which the seventh and eighth grade students took the audience to a Spanish Christmas, after which the Girls' Glee Club sang a few selections. Posing as Christmas carolers, in front of a snowy living room window, the choir continued with carols old and new. The sixty voices blended one after- noon in collaboration with the band, as well as in their own formal Spring Con- cert in March. Other activities included being host to the 1948 Choir Festival, and entering the sextet and soloists in the music con- test in Elyria. The sexier harmonizes on a Christmas carol. Qin 57 gig CAA FIRST ROW: Randall, Sargent, Blosser, Pry, Loy, Workman, Quiqgle, Cooper, Scrrqent, Riley, Moll, Wormcm, Ccrrmecn. SECOND ROW: Kirne, Bringmczn, Gooding, Whecrtcrclit, Sheridan, Couqhlin, Gomer, Crain, Price Irey, Mr. Brcrden, Iewell, Preston, accompanist Emily Heck. GLVLCJ QWGLJZ CAOVUL5 The Chorus' presentation oi cr Spanish Christmas received qreot applause Crt the Christmas Choir Festival. !' L w ., l , T all J S1 , 'RA N Vi -49: ,QL-Q H -ff? ' :Z ' 135 gs , ' W . ck m 'Y' V 53 -Q Ag JMX' ' - , wh ' , W., 5.1 Il we i L w f 31 gm fs , qi! S+' at Y It S N is A i bf M ,, , 4 ':' EEL 'T' .5 , v X 1 l u , -xi g Q M ,L sv' X ' Q 'www ' f ,X 5 P A . Q4 2q.4g4'4--Ei ww '- uw., is vu , .- 315. LN 1-' F? , K , - rf3i1f'1 ' -fu-.'If'5 ' 5,T'1f' 'f 3' E' ,U ,5. ,-- W.: f. WI, j fi. 1 - '1- --F , -1. -J .lf V ' 5' .,bi -.' I f V :gg , , Tig' v HPS? N 5? 4' X Q 'S X k fx... Nyl ' I 'Tiana 'ff Q., .L 'f I r ' -,- :ji ' :ASH E: 'fifzifu if QM 'f-iaa..MW2fss:ffs.i2Sv: 2 :NW 9EHH, 1- N' KF gain, X , I 2 if' A ,W mufsni 11, 1 1 3 -gm , w , ,, ' W, . , ,N N W . in M , UU E52 ni X t W YQ! if VI Um, xg M, 1, an 'Eziv NN A f- K I xx is azz: 1 '- mf . - : cw ei 'ggmal mam' ...gf 15, - Q , 4 G, '5 15: , ig: l gg I ' Q51 WW L? ' Sv fig, A A 355 x 1 J V- 1 f,mur5f .5. ' M 1' 1- N, n, mf- w Y 4 1 1. U ff 11-.N fx? XL ff r ls sa. A W :gs 2 5 -J 1 a ai , , ' Tl 1 , 1 P ? H . wwvim . M-ml, v ,K 'J A M, V ' Q e 1 - 1 f ' 4 F v U mf ,, Eg IEP: wi ,,, as I- ...S w M 9 1 ' X DRAM! SPRING THE MAN WH AND CAM Meet the junior plcry cast for SPRING GREEN. Miss K applies ihe David Heck cmd Mcxrthcl Iecm Shook take the spotlicqht. Grease point. F f Lag wr X X Afrika , I, A- W54S,K,wwMRx ,U 1 Q 1. 53. Aff+w,,,- , 1, .S ,M H, fgfiiiqr-.PMS jf- ELW' oil? xgf' f f- pw , A V824 ' ' f,?,gf'65759 if 5 I M W H vias TD tk. ,W . sf .-1' Tgiiw 2' T f 'r 1 'wa an Quin! JE .M wg l . O R, 1 J I 1 7' 1 ,mf ' 2156 UL M FIRST ROW Amert Hopton Miss Mueller, Cooper, Richards, Stoffer. SECOND ROW Leonhardt Bricker Whisler, Dell, Crain, Weiser, Ruhl, French, Riley, The Ushers are the official hostesses for the programs given at the high school, either by the school or by out- side groups of the community. Their job is to see that the people attending entertainments in the school auditorium are made comfortable. It is probably not known by many people that the ushers have to be on the iob for about twenty programs a year: thus each girl serves approximately eighty times dur- ing her ushering career. The ushers annually assist with such programs as the Iunior and Senior Class plays, Speech Club productions, The Cooperative Club Collins' series, Com- mencement and Baccalaureate services, outside speakers Who come to Shelby, the May-Day programs of Central School, and the St. Patrick's Day pro- gram of St. Marys School. QVLLOI' SSQOLVILJ Friday evening business is rushina as usual What's a football game Without hot dogs and pop corn to rnunch While the Whippets are in a huddle? Ably super- vised by Miss Snyder and Miss Stroup, the seniors did o: fine job of keeping hundreds of tarnished football fans sup- plied with hot dogs, pop corn, coke, coffee, and candy bars, and football pencils tnot to be eaten? during the five home games. Any school day around noon a cou- ple senior girls could be found squeezed into the little red defense stamp booth, diligently trading candy bars and pen- cils for shiny for any kind ofl nickels. Pound boxes of delicious chocolates, shaped in the traditional heart and indi- vidually gift wrapped were sold for Valentines Day. Also lettuce was raised by selling chocolate-covered cherries. What would the faculty, students, and towns-people have done Without those energetic seniors Who gave up their lunch hours, and seeing the games to Work for the class fAnd what would the Scarlet S have done Without the money that was raised?l Qing 7 5A0Lml0i01f1,5 ZQM5 Freshmen Freshmen Senior Bowling Champ Softball Champs Bcxskeiball Cham -T . T H s i ,K-- f , , I .. . M.,-7 4' - X faq, in---H ' X4 J ORTS fwbfjify joofgaf ,lam sms 35 5 FIRST ROW: I-Iassler, G. Dowds, B, Dowds, Scheerer, Hoover, Sampsel, Coffey, Lay, Fendrick. SECOND ROW: Swaokhamer, D. Will, I. Will, Bell, Cronenwett, Utz, Souslin, Furr, Wilkins. THIRD ROW: Tarvin, Stone, Fackler, Snider, Swanger, Maier, Dennis, West, Gates. The Shelby Whippets, for the second year under' the head coach Al Fendrick, entered into a realm of hard-hitting candidates tor high posi- tion in the Northern Ohio League. Injuries ot key backfield men before and immediately after the first game put Shelby at a disadvantage, While the addition to the injury list of several experienced line men was felt keenly. The entire season was spent under the ex- cellent direction of line coaches Swackhamer and Wilkins, While Coach Fendrick, and ever- present and extremely helpful Paul Curry, kept the backs stepping and developing. Coaches Yohn and Williams took the never ending re- sponsibility of Reserve and junior High drilling to come out on too in the training of future var- sity material. Coach Plocher and outside help also added to make a complex tootball program. Experience was a lacking factor in this year's varsity, and although on the short end of many scores, the Whippets lived up to their reputation of being a powerful, hard driving, Well condi- tioned team. Shelby had the record of being one of the more rugged defensive teams in the Northern Ohio standings, making up in defense many times what was lost by a hesitant offense. In league honors, lake Gates and lack Coffey placed on the second team, While Captain Grant Dowds and Clyde Bell, a junior, were named on honorable mention. The grid aggregation ot 1948 will long be re- membered by its class and the many loyal, toot- ball minded supporters of Shelby High. 855811118 joofdaf , FIRST ROW: Lehman, Hoover, Pialer, Berry. SECOND ROW: Long, Young, Phillips, Lindsay, Mulrenin, Haque, Payne. THIRD ROW: Yohn, Gump, McFarland, Caskey, Fackler, Shade, Nolhaclcer, Wilson, Knapp, DeVito FOURTH ROW: Baird, Cline, Siaclclin, Will, Briner. ' vmiolf joofgaf FIRST ROW: Kaple, R. Nolhacker, I. Nothacker, Sipe, Mathias, Zimmerman, Knapp. SECOND ROW: Payne, Adkins, Adams, DeVito, Adkins, Porter, Terry, Bodkin. THIRD ROW: Plocher, Randall, Johnson, Kegley, Newland, Roth, Goltz, MCC'-law, Williams. FOURTH ROW: Alfrey, Vendur, Leonhardt, I-lillard, Manouqh, Riley, Davis, Crosby. lgxggse uggxy- w, -uw, . . ,W ev Iack Coiiey Left Tackle C2nd Team N.O.L.J Decm Hoover Right Halfback Robert Dowds Right Tackle t SENIUR LETTEHIVIE Grant Dowds Right End U-Ion. Mention N.O.L.D lim Fun' Right Guard Bill Hassle: Left Guard lake Gates Left Halfback f2nd Team N.O.L.7 Ben Lay Quarterback Al Mcrier Fullback Dcrrwin Sampsel Center 1 Leroy Stone Quarterback Glenn Swanger Right Tackle David Tarvin I-lalfback Duane Will Left End .. v . 1 Q, lxflhlhqvi 2333:-rs! Pewx' 0-06 . e Q - '45 7 -v fl 'if 5:4 Jr- 3 Q ,l'1' D A '-' EYE , ., h '-. Ji '41-L 1.17513 VW' .fig g '1 1, es c fs g 4-if ' A A 'Qi A 1411342 'W' uf, - i w H Y wx Mig: -Q -gt-A Mfg! Q1 ? b HG V .- Q ' I . I 'Y ' gn iv Av . f ap' 5 .. flag WV, ,,.. , L , N Y 15 Q ' . , ,Y . ev Q, H Q' -- 4 352 Y- 12: . 5: ,Eglin .ski egg? w W W 2 if 1.1 12, SM 1... .- . I 3 Q , 3 x . 55 . ! ,. , F Q X- ,.5. '..'3 y 0 'J I E -r Y, f if 1 A 9 ! x ww Jw! 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'H 1 4' Nw, 1, ,, 1 is . - 1 f. . .K ,- , f :W .gi N ff fb 1 - M 'v' ' QQ Ji' JM 2 ' A ' 1 -fe' at ' 111 M .,., V V J., W, V,., . ,vr ,. ,. , , 1 ,MW J A X155 gg ,ff gf WX 35 11, 1,51 2 7 2, , , 'X ' Q13 5 ,fe -'W W , . .f . -, . kwa, I 9 , ,1 1 A ' W 1 J ' W 'T-:al 'AE W i M-43 5:ij:'.,.1: 5.13 . K ,gl-1-i:gg53:., ,vn . En? JZ iz, F 11 X X W X -V ' X' 7 1 M ' W, ' X . .,... -1' s:?dw RT,.w ' ,T a WE fl111z,1 X,,'11111N W .11 P2 1:11 . ,, 1 fat 1 ,1 1111, 11 11 wwf ,,1 A W1 f ',1. 11 111111 ,111 ' - .H 1 . 51 ,1 1 . , 1 1111 1 11 4 f K , 1 1 f X11 11 W1 I R jwm 11191 Ta jg 1 1 , 1 E1 1, wiv 1- may , 11 w W 1 11 ,wij,5j51 M . gf'L5Lefda! fliamify FIRST ROW: Gates, Utz, Cronenwett, Onie, Fackler. SECOND ROW: Williams, Souslin, Becker, Lybarger, Clark, Morin, Smith. With graduation taking away four of last year's five first-string cagers, Shelby boasted the youngest high school basketball team in the league. The only first team man back this year was Captain lake Gates who was looked to not only for his scoring ability, but his excellent ball handling which ranked him among the better basketball players ever coming from Shelby High. The first practice session starting in Novem- ber, Coach Charles Williams had the difficult task of selecting a team from the young con- testants. Gates and Clark were placed as guards, with Utz and Onie holding down the forward positions. Cronenwett was cast at cen- ter, while Dick Becker and Red Fackler, run- ning close and ready at any time, provided much needed substitution. Fackler was lost to the team early in the season due to a knee in- jury received in football. The ability of Becker to fill positions was a continual asset to Shelby. lnexperience also reigned in the Shelby cage team. With Onie and Utz, sophomores: Clark and Cronenwett, juniors: Gates and Becker, seniors: the Shelby quintet in coming time should prove worthy of high honors. This Shel- by team swept quite a path down the league set up, placing a tie for third place with Norwalk High School. Shelby drew Willard for the tournament and defeating them, moved on to match a strong Mansfield Madison team which proved too much. Coach Williams gained the invaluable factor of experience this year and although the ab- sence of Gates and Becker will be hard to fill, there should be high hopes for a successful season next year. Richard Becker Gerald Clark Harold Onie ' ' Q-im L ,W ,. GV W 4, H bgigvjq W: I?-in fa 1 4' .. 5 I Maj 'I ' M3211 ' 5, ' - rn 1 4 I v :- ie ,N ,1 is we Stan Cronenwett lake Gates Richard Uiz CHonorab1e Mention N.O.L.3 Clst Team N.O.L.3 M548 I QZIQIWUZZI if' 4 Ifv q i ,,., . . FIRST ROW: Payne, Wilson, Lybarqer, Dennis, Fisher, Blosser. SECOND ROW: Fendrick, Hoffman, Hoover, Utz, Knapp, Nothacker, Swackhamer. THIRD ROW: Mcl-Iuqh, Yohn, Cronenwett, Shade, Mulrenin, Arnold, Stickney. uanior - Team FIRST ROW: Ellery, Stitt, Dalton, Carleion, Alfrey, Hancock, Smiih, Knapp, Noihacker. SECOND ROW: Wilkins, DeVito, Goltz, Pcxyne, Ward, Hayes, Utz, Leonhardt. Plocher. THIRD ROW: Keener, Newland, Kirkendall, Pugh, Porter, Terry, Zimmerman. if 1 1 Q.. 5 'C .'W??aiwQZiL,.'1Q.f'waxx..N W , Q , S21 S I f Za? ig ' If . XY W, A ,M ' ' 1 k ,. :ai W ,. M gif , X X, ,X x W2 x. , X , A LIL ', Y 5'3 .f , ' -2 v - .f ,A url V., X V U ' f my 1 f ' ' , Q W' W if ' '-I - f v '-, ifji W 1 , 5 , V , M I A s I f - ' - , xv H W Jfff'5w 's 'Xb U ' ,' 5 1 5 I J 1 ,I Sfs w W J 5 4 I 1 1 1 x ' i f 9 r E' WM' EL vw XM x Q afbre ffm Iohnscn, Hart, Barkdull, Garvin, Bly Mathias, Bowlby, Moorman, Blosser, D. Wilson, H. Wilson Friebel, Hurl, Carr, Cooper, Lonq, Hawk, McCord, Mr Archdeacon. SW CM M The S Club, which consists of varsity letter Winners, has been more active the past several years than it has been in its history. Advised by Coach Bill Wilkins, the club has spent most - '- . of its time in the furthering of athletics to youn- ger students, and building toward making a better athletic department. In continuing its activities the S Club hopes to be an inspira- tion for on-co-ming letter Winners, and a tradition at Shelby Hiqh. sua, Utz getting a hot-seat Coach Fendrick makes football awards sy 9' 1 rp' 1-vi nj . .WV 1m 1 . Q 1 1 , 511111: 11 X 11 1 11 11111, 11x V 111111-5' - pd N Y. , , WH 4225111 1 '11 1 5 f W 1.1111 I I 11? '1 ,BT iP!'v3i': H 'WHERE D- w mwwmgw 1M THE . , V, F 11 -sq S W E5 ,,,.. - WH QE. , .g, -311 Qiffl ' - ?351Qg1251L1Q f5sm11 111.-11 A ' ' 1-dm.-Mf.sn-u-...W-fl -.W--11g 1 1.1111 nw 1 71 F 1.3, , 1 m111d1u11.11H .JN 1 ... '1' ' n' N' L B4 H11 '111 111- ' 1 If 11 1 qu g,111.M111 311 111..1ll,, -l' , 'H : , ILA: 4 11 'igl.1i11111' M11 11 111 A . . ,, '-1 . 1 f Q11 .. ,- 11,...J1 1 l5g:EglQ1gi!,11 M5111 :Wg I n 5'1 'Y11'4 A :gf Pr , if .av 3, A r'V,Q1--.19 FV .1 5 Q V E 11.1, , WV : .-34 'Vg-. 1 1 W 11 .. . 5- 1-- ,SL ' '2f- -. . ' - 11' W 5 . '!, 5 L ' I X ,.,m., , - . 112 U 7 ,je 1:-.H-11:-I, . . ' f' .. 1 ' : w ., 1-'-Q- - ,L . 1 , 1 I-'... . i, ' i Jr B -1 3 Nj fwmmwwwwn W1 1 Rumi ,,,W x..H H1 gf ..,... 1 fr ff-M2111-V..Vj:t,f::q .5122 1.19 . 1. :N Q 115 LP. . V ' 'r'5,:j- -'1,,1'fv:'1 L73-w:,. X . ' ' HW' 314111 ' M 't?fQF?F'mg fi? fW YFf!' 1'Qi1 71 21we1' W '1.1sQ. 1 11 1111-'L 14 , , . - V. . 1'1 nut '1 E A 15 111 w - 11 1.1.1 1111, 11!-V , Q1 Lf? .U , H , , 11 f 121 ,.,g111111N111,, ,111 ,1 11111111 W: N 1 1 1 1111 1' W 11 WIN W M' 11 ' 1 1 1 'gg-: Wg W' V 4 . 1 ,if- , iSw.1!f,5gY'Ef!:Q:' ' 51, 11 '11k11Q,111r1f1 1 1 Q: ale' 1 - 1 1 E1 115 1 1 11 1',Ii.111' f,f 51H,11l11, f 111 1 'Q1111QEu.g. 71' 1:Tgih '- - . .rf1:.s, 14 1' V- 37-f., 1 I 1191121 -5-1 ' Q53 'H 1 .nanfzawf H , ' fl.. 1'-if- 'Q-in - x 4s' , 0 , n I ui The staff wishes to acknowledge with sincere thanks the following who so generously gave of their time to aid us in preparing this publication: Mr. Iohn Armstrong and the 83lst A.A.F. Depot for their gracious co-operation with photography: Mr. Weaver and Miss Stroup for generous and willing advice: And especially Miss Ruth I-lumm, Without Whose help publication of the 1948 Scarlet S would have been impossible. Editorial Staff EDITOR .................... Hugh Hildebrant ASSISTANT EDITOR .............. Frank Long COPY EDITOR .............. Io Ann McCombs Copy Staff-Iulie Anderson, Marilyn Hawk, 'Shirley Willet, Mary Ellen West, Mary Moore, Alan Connelly MAKE-UP EDITOR .........,... Marcia Payne ART ........... Colleen Cole, Richard Barkdull SPORTS EDITOR ................. Iack Coffey HEAD TYPIST .... ...... I oanne Bricker Marjorie Iohnson ADVISOR ....................... Ruth Hurnrn Business Stuff BUSINESS MANAGER ........... Rodney I-Iurl Business Staff-Fred Leverett, Leo Cale, Scott Daugherty, Sam Beckley, Mary Moore, Ieanne Coleman, Iulie Anderson, Mary Ellen West, Carol Aumend ADVISOR ................... Sanford Weaver .jd O! QVOV5 A play in three acts, written by the staff of the Scarlet S, produced by the faculty and students ot Shelby High School Directed by Mr. Carmean and Mr. McCullough Music by Mr. Braden and Mr. Sommerville Stage Crew: Mr. Brissel, Mr. Fair, and Mr. Anderson Prompters: Miss Hughes and Miss Summer Property List Overalls and T-shirts Chewing gum tpreferably the bubble variety? Assorted jalopies Eight or nine stray dogs Rather battered books Artistically engraved desks Bust ot Abe Lincoln and Will Shakespeare Knitting needles and tatting shuttles Sound Effects Clanging lockers Musical radiators The steady pop, pop, pop of bubble gum Hoarse laughter and shrieks Clatter and din of typewriters Munching of sandwiches from cafeteria Off-key music from band-room High pitched whistles of passing trains Nerve-wrecking toots from physics lab Cast Iunior High ....... .... I ust starting on the path of growing up Freshman Class .... ..................... E nergetic teen agers Sophomore Class ..... ................................... L earning rapidly Iunior Class ........ ........... . ......,.. A lmost the smartest in the school Senior Class ........... The school eldersg going slightly insane from overwork Faculty: Plays the LEAD , yet always willing to do everything within their power to aid the supporting cast with their lines. Synopsis of Scenes The entire action of this play takes place in the classrooms and halls of Shelby High School. Qlf1fL86!y 0!gIf'l 0lf'L5 Act I SCENE I The play opens in a business-like mood as books are issued and first assignments are handed in CPD. jack Bank entertains us with a one-man interpretation of The Merchant of Venice 5 the Farm Bureau demonstrates how quickly a car can be halted Clvliss Stroup takes first prize at this onebg the Fisher Body Corporation visits usp and Robert T. Edgar explains the Mt. Palomar telescope. October is ushered out with a Halloween Dance, sponsored by the seniors. SCENE Il The school goes to the junior play, Spring Gfreen p the Deep River Quartette sings: Bings sponsors a. banquet for the football team, and everyone recuperates over Thanksgiving vacation. Back to school again, the football team is honored at recognition nightg the combined choirs hold a Christmas concertp the student body views the Bill of Rights moviep and the curtain falls as school is dismissed on the l9th for Christmas vacation. Act II SCENE l Christmas vacation brings the enjoyment of old alumni horne from college, and the big event of the year, the Snow Ball , is sponsored by the Spanish Club. New Years comes in with many parties and with the reopening of school. I SCENE II The second scene opens with the Speech Club play, The Man Who Came To Dinner , which is given the fourth and fifth of February. Along with the trials and tribulations of this, work is heightened by the senior scholarship tests, a headache for all but well worth the trouble. The first driving class has graduation assemblyy and Friday afternoon, March 19, brings the annual choir concert which is enjoyed by all attending. Act III SCENE I The top four grades take Ghio State scholarship tests. High three in each subject travel to Wooster College and take the district tests. tSorne even place in the state contest? Senior play And Came the Spring thrills responding audience on May 5th and 6th, and spring football practice commences. Tense and anxious mo- ments are spent in preparation for the junior-Senior Prom. The big night arrives and the swish of tcrffeta blends with the dreamy music filling the beautifully decorated gym. SCENE ll This is the climax-A combination of sadness and gladness, cheers and tears. On May 23rd the seniors are solemn as they slowly enter Baccalaureate Service. The next few days more tears are shed- exams , On May 25th Commencement Program brings caps and gowns and diplomas- and on May 29th the seniors entertain the juniors at their last get-together, the Senior Party. Finally the last day of school arrives: the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors to return for a command performance next year-the seniors to be spectators. Curtain .fg6!uerlfi5i1fLg 5295? 5905 Mr. Wm. Adams Mr. ci Mrs. I. A. Anderson M. E. Berkley Mr. Mel Biglin Dr. W. I. Briggs Mr. W. H. Carr Mr. Russell M. Crispin Blanche Collins E Mr. :Sf Mrs. G. S. Dennis Mr. Ioseph DeVito Dutfs Shoe Store Mr. lohn Fagan Mr. CS Mrs. W. G. Hardie Mr. Stacy S. Haun Mr. Iohn Heck Mr. O. H. Hilborn Mr. G Mrs. E. D. Hildebrant Mr. G Mrs. H. G. Hildebrant Mr. 5: Mrs. R. D. I-lurl Mr. lohn F. Hursh Mr. Robert D. Kuhn Mr. Rollin Kocher Mr. G Mrs. FI C. Long Dr. V. H. Michener Mr. Lester McGuire Mr. Dean Nelson Mr. Iohn Oates Ohio Fuel Gas Co. Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr . Iarnes Phillips .gems Reed H. G. Rinehart . George R. Rice . Rex Ryder . Ralph Shank A. L. Sneeringer, D. D. S. Dr. G. W. Stewart Mr. Ross Sipes Mr. Clarence Stroup Mr. lack Valk Mr. 51 Mrs. William West fem ' t n Y f 2 XM ' x 1 W Compliments of 'sxx'N'e LAUBIE IVIUTUR SALES 81-83 W. Main St. Phone 36 COME EAT AT THE WHITE HOUSE DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS AND FRENCH FRIES ARE OUR SPECIALTY jim, Ldhbia, Jloumz, OPEN 6:00 A. M.-2:00 A. M. Ralph E. Smith, Owner Follow ilij CIOWCIS J' El 3 CU' BOWSHER'S Grain, Coal, Seed Home of Building Materials Fertilizer Paint QUALITY BAKED GOODS and FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM 61 E. Main St. Phone 82 J. O. PURDY Contractor All Kinols ot Booting Heating-Sheet Metal Work-Repairing Cil, Gas Furnaces-Burners 2l W. Whitney Ave. Shelby, Ohio Phone 253 Walt - Ray Motor Sales, Inc. DeSOTO PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Repair Work on all Makes of Cars Cash tor Useol Cars 27-28 Walnut Shelloy, Ohio Phone 200 SOUTH SIDE MARKET CShelloy's Clover Farm Store? Compliments to the Class ot 1948 Cornplimentsof . HAHpEH'g Best Wishes HEEL ESTATE To Congratulations to The Graduating Class GIF TS-TOI LE TRI E S Quality Drugs at Low Prices SEALTEST ICE CREAM-PRESCRIPTIONS LEMIVIERMAN DRUGS 55 W. Main St. Shelby, Chio Compliments of 74,8 8 Shelby's Family Restaurant 24 W. Main St. Y0u'll Find 0sTUc0 Tubin E verywhere. The handle on Mom's new vacuum cleaner. . .the axle housing on that big inter-city bus. . .the seat frames on one of Arnerica's best-known auto- mobiles. . .a dozen different parts on a farm tractor. . .trolley poles for a city's transit system. . .and even the drill your dentist uses. . .you'11 find OSTUCO Seamless and Electric Weld Steel Tubing wherever you look, Formed and fabricated to the most exacting specifications by skilled crafts- men, OSTUCO Tubing helps make more products better, contributing to the higher standard of living that is the heritage of American youth. , 1 ,KX- TIIE IIIIIO SEANILESS TUBE CUMPANY Plant and General Offices: SHELBY. OHIO SALES OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES H28 YEARS OE SERVICE Www, 'WliUf, K Manufacturers oi sHEl.-B-MADE murky, Ffzoducfa, Technical experience plus modern equipment insure you the finest in dairy products. WHOLESALE RETAIL Phone 225 Magazines, School Supplies Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes Greeting Cards For All Occasions lVlac's Specialty Shop 53 E. Main St. Shelby, Ol'1iO Why Pay More and Get Less? WESTERN EUTU ASSUEI1-lTE STURE 44 E. Main Phone Congratulations to the Class of 1948 GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE jim, 010121: Sfudio THE HOME OF GOOD PORTRAITS Compliments of fafvwll 16 N. Broadway Shelby. Ohio GOOD PORTRAITS OUR SPECIALTY ciismmirmz comrwiwr 76 I SHELBY MUTUAL SUALTY Muru AMEmcAs OLDEST MULTIPLE LINE CA AL OFEAQISD '-2 The number of Shelby High School graduates who find interesting employment in congenial surroundings at the Shelby Mutual continues to grow from year to year. Knowing them as we do, our sincere conviction is that Shelby young people have the ability to go tar in the business world. Our congratulations to the l948 Graduating Class. Any of you who may be interested are cordially invited to discuss with our company management the opportunities for you in a career with the Shelby Mutual . Casualty insurance is a large and expand- ing iield. You might like to grow up in it. HERMAN I. DICK ENGINEERING SALES AND SERVICE REFRIGERATION AND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT PHONE 760 Air Conditioning Frozen Food Storage and Processing Locker Plants Beverage Cooling Water Cooling Pumping Equipment Refr. Display Fixtures Ice Cream Equipment Milk Cooling Da1ry Equipment Germicidal Lamps Low Temp. Mtg, Processes Oil Heating Units 7-9 Water Street Shelby, Ohio Compliments ot E R II N E E L LII SHUE HEPIIIH SHUP 4 Water St. Shelby, Ohio For Flowers and Gifts THE BRUWN ELUWER and EIET SHUI' 59 W. Main St. Phone 506 Compliments of I THE IIIIILY ELUBE . I, PNY'S IVIIINIIET Compliments of PITTENGER'S SPORTING GOODS Sports Equipment For Sportsmen I5 N. Broadway Phone 738 Compliments ot SHELBY INN DINING IIUUNI Mr. ci Mrs. Luke L Hanby and Mr. Franklin l-lanby BUY E. STIIUIIP IIEENEY Insurance Real Estate 41 E. Main St. Shelby, Ohio Roy E. Stroup A. M. Harman IVIOODY 8: THOMAS MILLING CO. Millers of Ohio Wheat Flour Shelby, Ohio 1 i l. l11-1 1 EUNGRATULATIUNS- lt's lune. . .ond it's time for congratulations ond tcrrewells . . .lor you boys ctnd girls, lotely ot Shelby High School, horve completed your studies, ond hgve entered upon cr new sort of life. You crre counted os ctdults, otnd yours is the opportunity to crectte ct World of good will cmd hoppi- ness, of peoce crnd security for yourselves, ond for your children to come. O'Neil's gs crlwoys, is rectdy to cooperate in irnportctnt civic crnd community crffcrirs, cts Well gs serving you courteously Whenever you shop. We hope the Shelby High School grcrducrtes Will continue to rnoke O'Neil's their hectdgugr- ters for dll needs. Best Wishes To The Clcrss Ot 1948, Shelby High School Congratulations to the Class of 48 THE ESQUIRE STORE Mens Wear that men Wear Complimentinq the Class oi l948 THE BING - SHELBY CO. FURNITURE BUGS STOVES RADIOS APPLIANCES l8 West Main St. Shelby, Ohio Compliments of THE SHELBY MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Analysts of Insurance Problems Shelby, Ohio mn 5 ' Q QflAfLCLQ,, vw. CREATORS OF CORRECTLY DESIGNED CARTONS SHELBY. OHIO. U.S.A. Compliments of f I E' R LUIVIBEH EUIVIPIXNY Congratulations . . . To the Class of '48 FOR MANY graduates it means Schools Out while others will extend their educational program in varied directions. And as these young men and Women find a place in this great business world We wish them suc- cess. No matter where they are they will, through observation, be re- M-Mmf K V I minded quite frequently of one ot their home-town industries-the Shelby Salesbook Plant-which provides business everywhere With many essen- tial printed forms and control procedures. Pictured above is a section of one of Shelby's press rooms which houses one ot the World's largest batteries of rotary presses. These machines produce millions of printed business forms daily. Q46 SHELBU SHLESBUUH EUHIPHIIEI SHELBY LUIVIBEH EU. COMPLTMENTS OE THE SHELBY SPRING HINGE EUIVIPHNY JACK LUVE The Tire Man RECAPPING REPAIRING TRACTOR TIRES EST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE '48 HNDEHSUNS NH-THKET BUSSUM Red Front Super Market GIFT AND SALLY SHOP She1by's CO1'1'1p1ete Gifts for Everyone Food Store 42 E' Mm 15 E. Mein sr. Phone 89 ROETHLISBERGER TRANSFER COMPANY Complete Motor Freight Service +L rrrmrr rommr ELECTRICAL SIGNALLING AND CONTROL EOUIPMENT A -SHELBU, UHIU-M mgcteqsfueu, sm: I'LL SEE You IN THE comics! T ef X f 1- l s . Yes, the name Shelby is beinq carried to I' ef: every nook and corner of the U.S. by an out- rx ,, k standing group of popular comic books, includ- Bgx N Q, inq Steve Canyon, Terry and the Pirates, ? f, K' f- 1 Kerry Drake, Li'l Abner, Ice Palooka, l X , 1- 4' , 1' Green Hornet, True Comics and others. The 'ix' Shelby Cycle Company's advertisements in N' general circulation magazines too-like Holi- day, Boy's Lite, American Girl -are ac- quaintinq millions and millions of people with the name ot Shelby. The label Made in Shelby, Ohio, is one which the makers of Americas Quality Bicycle are proud to affix to its products. You, too, may take pride in your home town. . .and in the many quality products produced here. Look for The Shelby Cycle Company's ad- vertisements in these magazines. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE EEE QGQMXQ Compliments of G U 1VI P ' S OVER THIRTY YEARS OP FRIENDLY SERVICE Compliments of ELLIS HARDWARE COMPANY Phone lO 45 E. Mom St. Shelby, Ohio HOTPOINT APPLIANCES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS SENTINEL RADIOS PLUMBING TOOLS SONORA RADIOS TRUE TEMPER TOOLS PLUMBING and HEATING PEREECTION STOVES-OIL RANGES-OIL SPACE HEATERS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ST. JUHN'S MARKET SUHIU STATIUN ooMPL1MENTs OF SHELBY PAY STREAK HATCHERY COMPLIMENTS OF BARKDULL FUNERAL HOME E lB kclll Alb 'LB kd ll Compliments of Compliments of KOOH'S FROZEN FOODS PLAIN VIEW GROCERY THE SHELBY ICE G FUEL CO. Open seven days cr Week Phone ' Phone 55 Shelbiff Oh 100 R shupp, sf. Phone 2067-X The E. Sill. Printing Service KUTZ and BAKER T 375 West Main St. Phone 389-I INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE Shelby, Ohio 45 W- Main Sl- Stationery Programs Giiice Forms Tags Phone 561 Tickets Labels Shelby, Ohio Cards Envelopes Rubber Stamps Imprinting Compliments of LAUGHBAUIVFS FOOD MARKET The Home of Finest Quality Groceries And Home Dressed Meats lnsurance Real Estate COMPLIMENTS OE HARRY i PI-lTHIE Our Specialty S. H. KN ll P P Phone l84 W. Main St. 13110119 1 ,QB , . 'T Iv sun 1 .111 X SERVICE 4' olusn ENCRLY C 1' M, f Ip CQ xx Q X i-if M A is-' ' . e SFT if 9-N... .,.. ,.,.,.. ..,,.... .. ....... . Imrdiilhib X I I i 'lf 'A .--A X M- . ---f ' H 51 ' U ,...,,, ...,. ....,,, ..,,,, m y X! X ,, ,,, , xg ? fl! Lf 'XIAHN 8 CDLLIER AGAI The slogan tl1at's laavcleecl lay genuine gooclness in quality ancl service, the result of 43 years successful experience in the yearlnoolz field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- lmoolz pulmlisller, as Well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers SI7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. E. EHED HULLINS l-lamilton, Elgin, Bulova Watches Diamond Rings Community Silver l847 Rogers Silver Fine lewelry C. FRED ROLLINS leweler and Optician Shelby Milk Products Div. oi HOLLYWOOD BRANDS. INC Manufacturer of Hollywood Brand Butter W. Main St. Shelby, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF DYE FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 420 THE SHELBY EUIHTY EXEHHNEE EUIVIPHNY Dealers in Feed, Coal, Grain, Seed, and Livestock Phone 40 Gasoline l07 W. Main St Shelby, Ohio Meet Your Friends Ai THE BRUNSWICK Wholesale and Retail Tobacco FRANK C. SCHIFFER 61 CO. 72-74 W. Main Phon l29 Shelby, Ohio H- F- BARNES HAMIlpfl?U1E?i slump H W Women's Apparel 71 W. Main Si. Shelby 68 W. Main Phone 45 Phone 3943 COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER-SHELBY PRODUCTS DIVISION MICHIGAN-STEEL-TUBE-PRODUCTS-CO. F f Turn To The Great Outdoors People tell us that they iind a plus years of experience stand be- lot more fun in their favorite sport, hind each purchase. Whether it be fishinq, baseball, or Drop in and look around the next tennis, when they use sporting goods time you're in Mansfield. Remember, from Yunckers. Well known brands you are always Welcome. YUNCKER BRCS. ll6 N. Main Mansfield, Ohio STACY S, HI-XUN BUILDERS IR hl dSt P STUDENTS-FOR SMART APPEARANCE AND QUALITY DRY CLEANING-CALL SNOWHITE, 713-SI-IELBY'S Home Owned Plant SNCWHITE Cleaners, Inc. 89 Mansfield Ave COMPLIMENTS OF SHELBY METAL PRODUCTS Compliments of SHELBY STYLE SHOP Ladies' Ready To Wear Always Something New sheiby, ohio FIRESTONE STORE Home and Auto Supplies STROUP 6: CORNELL Compliments of SHELBY HARDWARE 61 FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers ESTABLISHED l907 40-42 E. Main Phone 46 l7 E. Main Phone 211 Best Wishes to The Class of l948 CORLISS B. MONN 50-52 E. Main St. DRY GOODS Shelby, Ohio Phone 205 .fgnoffaer Mow 0 fgfogredd . ONE YEAR AGO, we presented this fine group of G.l.'s who returned to their favorite vocation . . . This year, we are paying them another high tribute and are happy to announce that these same young men, with over one hundred of their associates, have had another year of experience in the Graphic Arts lndustry . . . This means all of us are better quali- fied to serve your exacting needs, giving you the quality printing that has made the Gray name always synonymous with good printing for over sixty years . . . and to serve you still loetter, we have added a series ot new presses, new bindery and composing room equipment . . . wh'ch is positive proof that our skill and service will be maintained THE EBAY PRINTING COMPANY-Fostoria, Uhio BEST WISHES TC Tl-IE Prescriptions Cosmetics CLASS OF '48 Druqs Pharmaceuticals P or Better Values Always Go To L I The People's Store Walgreen Agency COMPLIMENTS CF Phone l67 Shelby, Ohio PAUL W- DICK WAYNE HoDcEs y y COAL co. Mobilqas and Motor Oil Building Material Mansfield Ave. Transit-Mix Concrete at Phone ll9 City Limits YCUB BEST COAL LlNE Shelby Ohio lO2 W. Main Shelby Compliments of 4 RICHLAND FARM BUREAU After the Show-After the Game THE 1948 YEAR BOOK STAFF Make Your Next Stop The Wishes the best possible luck HAMBURGER INN to those who Will have our job Friendly Service . in 49. Open Till l A. M. Compliments DUDLEY H. SELTZER Electrical Appliances and Home Equipment Complete Electrical Service FRIEBEL 8: HARTIVIAN GENERAL CONTRACTORS New Buildings E ire Repairs M ,1 : , Additions Appraisals Remodeling Masonry Store Fronts Carpentry Maintenance Painting Smooth-Surtaced Asbestos Roots, N ,.,1tt Slagged-in Roofs, Insulated Roots it f l Whatever conditions demand there is q'i' a I-M roof that fits the bill. New or old 'S W W ' A Q A buildings, Honest dependable Work- manship. I OHNS-MANVILLE APPROVED BUILT UP PROCESS 29 Walnut Street Phone Shelby. ohio 116 HOT, SWEET, RHUMBA, WALTZES . . . NO MATTER WHAT YOUR TASTE, THEY'RE RECORDED BY R C A VICTOR Q At Shelby's Exclusive Victor Dealer pizmbmion, Hadlblocfmlo S. Gamble St. Phone 615 SHELBY jim Homo, nl Quality jwzmlufuz Kelvinator Refrigerators Philco Refrigerators Philco Radi l9 S. Broadway Easy Washers Universal Washers os Shelby, Ohio R. I. ULMER FURNITURE Phone 42 Compliments of Compliments of WISLER SHELBY RED ANU WHITE RUG G CARPET EBUCEHY CLEANING SERVICE Groceries and Meats ll9 W. Main St. Phone 52 Phone 454-I Shelloy, Ohio It WL EHWHN Dry Goods Ladies' Eurntshinqs Shoes Gifts Wallpaper SANEERE WALKE R'S DAIRY RETAIL DELIVERY Soda Fountain Candy Soft Drinks 88 West Main Street CI'lSplIl 5 iillil 10 SHELBY SPORTING GOODS 34 W. Main St. Everything For The Complete Line ot SDOTTSTHCIH School Supplies 49 W. Morin Shelby, Ohio Compliments ot S'1'EVENSON'S DRUG STORE Phone 204 26 W. Main St. Shelloy, Ohio Remember Us: To lnsure Your Cor Cgmpliments of To lnsure Your Home Or To Buy A Home Real Estcrte lnsurcmce , Stocks JEWELLS LASER 6 HANCOCK 53 W. Main Phone 266 S. Gcrmlole St. Shelby 35 Years of Service E I UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANING CO. Cleaning-Dyeing-Fur Storage 44 lVlCIlI1 Sl. 13110113 222 DA TE 'N was Egg? Mtwficwfa 3 Ji INTERWOVEN VAN HEUSEN PARIS BELTS SCX SHIRTS Sf SUSPENDERS TIES PAIAMAS KUPPENHEIIVIER, CAPPS ci STYLEIVIART CLOTHING DOBBS HATS Style Center For Student Fashions KENNEDY-RQBINSQN Co. 66 Wes't Main SI'1eIby,h Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF HOGUE'S MARKET PREMIER FOODS and LIVINGSTONE'S HOME DRESSED MEATS B dwcry P COMPLIMENTS OF BOURGEOIS MOTOR SALES Dodge-Plymouth DBl.lEEjb6?amt'l'RUCK5 BOURGEOIS PONTIAC CO' V 2 E X PN K K E N M Y !,f Ab hs'-, I ,1 , ,A G: .R ff? EW- E wr TF Lb: fE xl xx '-Q-: C' - 5 f, 4 Qji. , I URLYAD Q , 1' F lj 'X I qffflf H., muioflmpfw .,......,,-..........Y..N...-.....-..-..,..,.,. ,,-,.-............,.............,..,..,.......f.w.. ...-.3f....- Y . 1-..,...-.4-, ., . , ..,, , K , , .,..:-, IL., ,I -1 . 4, 1 K4 J 1