Shelby High School - Scarlet S Yearbook (Shelby, OH)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1950 volume:
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HW ,, V l S 1 l S i PA 555 59 fr 'N g4pv5,g 'Y V x, 9 H 4' 5 4 x , We. IBS! S fL1.2'2 Z ful, , Y, ,, Q: 4 Q 4 A ' f 9. v ,. .--.Ji -h- , W ICT' 'of A ,N 5 -Ml 4 me l l , , i ,15'9 5f Sta' 1 b ' , ,, ,ig , 2, , 0 15:9 'Kk' ,,'f Y '1 f fx ,.L, L. A L, ,, 3:54 A,i,, ,,1 h S .Q S , W' wwmw-mf , The 1950 Scarlet S' Shelby High School Shelby, Qhio I Notable Events September . . . 6-Back to the mines, kiddies . . . Such a misery. Only one hundred seventy-nine school days 'til end of school. Football team collapses en masse from heat prostration . . . school-football-parties-are we glad to start school!C?D . . . l6-Fostoria wins in last minute . . . 23-Willard beat Shelby-seven gambling syndicates go bankrupt as the result . . . 29-e the bonfire-what a blaze! Big snake dance disrupts traffic. October . . . 7-Shelby retaliates for last year's loss by defeating Bucyrus 21-U . . . 19-first grade cards come out-oh, well-we didn't want to go out nights anyway . . . 22-juniors sponsor Homecoming Dance . . . 27-team adds glory to fourth annual homecoming as Shelby triumphs over Norwalk . . . 28-No school as teachers attend N.E.O.T.A. convention. November . . . Football team contracts frost- bite-senior girls bring suspicious looking bot- tles to Upper game-everyone enjoyed the . . . hot coffee . . . 8 ci 9-Miss K threatens juniors with collective homicide: juniors produce What a Life under duress . . . 10-Whippets clinch title by defeating Crestline . . . Band and stu- dents give team rousing welcome . . . lt?- Parents and friends honor team at Richland Recreation . . . l9-Seniors urge all to attend Harvest Hop . . . 24-school closes as stu- dents stuff selves with Thanksgiving turkey . . . What a pleasant Way to die. December . . . Football team adds poundage from constant banqueting . . . 2-Basketball season opens with customary flourish . . . QA Bucyrus upsets Shelby in league opener . . . Entire school assumes mourning . . . l2-Music department gives Christmas Concert . . . Fred Waring alarmed by unexpected competition . . . l6hStudents given two week vacation . . . visit Santa Claus . . . 20-Spanish Club scores again with third annual Snow Ball . . . Spanish Club members collapse due to overwork. Ianuary . . . Well, here it is 1950 . . . I firmly resolve . . . l6Hthe rains came-students enjoy two day vacation while school dries up . . . 21- we were taken behind the scenes when the Thespians sponsored Backstage Frolic . . . Basketball team still going strong . . . Students glumly eye sleds as january brings no snow! Notable Events February . . . 2-Seniors strain brain on Gen- eral Scholarship test . . . School attacked by germs . . . 5-choir and band please with com- bined concert . . . 17-Basketball team brings in another championship as they defeat Crest- line . . . On to the toumamentl 18-Cupid shoots his arrows as PHA sponsors Queen of Hearts Dance . . . 284Shelby defeats G-alion in tourna- ment game. March . . . 2-Senior basketball stars bow out in grand style at second round of tournament . . . 7, 8-Thespians present all school play, Double Door . . . Students go home shudder- ing . . . 24ARafters shake as G.A.A. sponsors square dance . . . 28-Students ponder future as representatives from colleges and various occupations invade school , . . WMAN broad- casts address . . . Mr. Wendland sighs from overwork . . . 31-Mad rush to join choir as members get excused to attend choir festival in Willard. April . . . 4-State Scholarship Tests . . . Students recuperate over spring vacation . . . Ah, Spring! . . . 29-Seniors entertain Iuniors at Senior Party and splurge last of hoarded dough. May . . . 2-Choir sings themselves hoarse at choir concert . . . 5vBand members practice good neighbor policy at festival . . . 20-Upper classmen dope selves with No-Nods to attend All-Night Prom . . . 26-Recognition Day pro- gram highlights last day of school for seniors . . . 28-Everyone is solemn as he attends the Baccalaureate service. The next day a few more tears are shed-EXAMS. Iune . . . l--Commencement program brings caps, gowns, and diplomas for the seniors . . . Best wishes are given, and all depart-the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors to return for a command performance next year-the seniors, to be spectators. 7-5 Qi-?2ff 4 1 V l l oc S 500560 at K gr af J fl A superintendent ot schools today must be an administrator, a business executive, a counselor for the members oi the staff, and an advisor for the children and parents of a community. Mr. Byron l-l. Carmean, superintendent ot Shelby Schools, serves Well in all these capacities. lt is a pleasure to dedicate this 1950 edition of the SCARLET S to Mr. Carmean. SENIOR X X oi? N x 4... 4+ S Wx' 1946-We were one hundred and forty-seven well-scrubbed bewildered cherubs embarking upon a high school career-eager to fill our little heads with knowledge. Who will forget Mr. Wilkin's civics C?l classes? At last we were included in the high school dances. 1947-Now we were wise sophomores mainly concerned with bugs and Punic Wars and having serious difficulty with theorems. ln De- cember we cut off our pigtails, covered our ankles, and turned blue under the pressure of neckties at our first formal, the Snowball. We elected our class officers: Iim Smith, our small but mighty presidentg Iim Hassler, vice presi- dent: and Ioan Payne, secretary-treasurer. We took the USS Dreamboat to the Sophomore party and there said Farewell to the Sopho- more class. 1948-We started this year by electing our :lass officers. lim Smith again served as presi- dent, Bill Broderick was Vice president, and loan Payne, secretary-treasurer. After choosing our class rings we sponsored the initial dance of the season, The Autumn Fantasy. Holly- wood had its greatest competition when the class of 50 presented The Moon Makes Three. Anybody want to buy a basketball program? And then came the big event-the first all-night prom. We turned the gym into an enchanted garden and used Moon Magic as the theme. It was a huge success and as the sun came up we all staggered home full of tomato juice and scrambled eggs. 1949-At long last we are seniors. Most of our senior year has been taken up with Canasta, reading Hamlet and Macbeth. going steady, winning the football championship, and our frantic efforts toward getting into college with- out working too hard on our senior studies. Anybody want to buy a hot l'?l dog? We leave the graduating class reminiscing about the smiles, tears, laughs, sorrows, disappoint- ments, and successes of an eventful twelve years. Senior Class Executive Committee THIRD ROW: William West, Alan Richards, Iarnes Berry, Iames Hassler. SECOND ROW: Patricia Bell, Barbara Ellis, IoAnn Henson, Ioan Payne. FIRST ROW: Mary Rose Spangler, Ioan Yetzer, Dick Snider, Charles Knapp, Ruth Stroup, Ierry Dennis. Senior Class Ufficers President-Richard Snider A soul for music, o heort for love. Vice-President-Charles Knapp Future president of the S. P. C. A. Secretary-Treasurer-Ioan Yeizer Mighty sweet ond mighty wise, Fun just twinkles in her eyes. Advisor-Miss Ruth Stroup Ruth is efficient in everything she takes up-including making friends. -from her Heidelberg College yearbook. xx Ml. 5 Q E 1-M gi . ,lx Q5 X X QEQ K X YN S Wk E if YA if Q X. ... Q J. 1 4- fv' wx 23 w . H+. X -V 2295 , . ip, , Sli'2g5gg2gz.1'Qe3g F SLT rug, .. k Isffsxi' ' Zilay, Ll,--. . ,fig .-ug zsggagyxs :?ii921fEi1is5idg5Qg 'L 7'f?f5Eli.ii' 4,11 ,. A M 4-l-M -A-H W Mfg 'I 5 I Hf K if K 2 xXx 9. 'YQ il! X .X Q S xx E f Xb e Na' f 2 ' 1 .Q-zffigggm-52 .Y A:- Lg: ,ig W3 5. wg y 5 N X X Xb? f. X .- H+ .. .S ,Q M IJEE Rose Frcmgella With laughing eyes and dancing hair. Arlene French The girl with locks at tiery hue. Ioyce Fry Keith Garrett Margaret Garvin A pleasant smile, a helping His art is silent poetry. Peg of our heart. hand, a mind that aims to understand. Hurl Gearhart Elizabeth Gooding Glenn Greenawalt Happy arnltrom all care tree. Dick Continas most ardent I am interested in things tan. agricultural, I tell you. I3 Norma Guill Dolores Gurney Ioan Gwiriz She is always friendly and A quiet mind is qreater than Life is too short, why hurry. carries a smile for all. a crown. Bonnie Hallman Margaret Hartz Mary Hcmz What's so funny, Bonnieq lt is the tranquil people who A friendly heart with many accomplish most. friends. Iacquelin Haspeslagh To see and to be seen. Iames Hassler Woman was not meant to be alone. 'I4 1 :A I! .1 .Q 'w . A.,-fl' ' N--' A fm, -f 'QR Lf I W f NM Q. , ,-.M-5gf.w12 NW 3 ,V qw, 0 53222345 ii is ., uigsfgggfxk 3 iii .T x ff. :A 1: Lb... A. sc .V V ,Q , ' 'Li . , 45 gg sz, Yi 94 Sv 'EF' si--' ik, .X ' L f iihf .J , ,px 5 1 Nh .. QQ' 29' 124, ,N .ms ' j2m,35g-f.- i X- X SEK: fs , , s -Q X X GV g N Q, , P5535 ' IEEE S H xxx S 2 Q , SXSW ,,., in. s k Q U 4 Q A 1 QQ f 4 s S2 F- ,nw .Q f 2 -.,,i,H,.f. , Q, fu 1 96 A A sw 42, ,ZW S' E 4 1 Y a Q if 1 Q '6 K ' 1 1 2? sg M . . ' E , W, .qi , gf ' z . vw! yy 5 M M4 Zi 5 Q sr 'K 1 -'Lily . 3 ' . ii V. 'ww V . ,,.w, W, mix f 2 ,1 S ,pa K J 'i ' M -'F a V! x A A, A F 4' i www v Q 'sw-an 1, fx. 1 2 s .Q H 2 X ,Mx W gg Q '2Jf 52:-if xy A A A J - - A :: f- i kf ' K V M ,-www, ,97 , f, Q I ,. A ., A5 ,'i.mdwf, W sr 1 Jywgw, My -W WI, E55 'fiffif 4 , , ,,m ,,- if '-1 4-w ifi w s ? Q M, , W ,, V jx 5 ,Q,vgQfg..f5 4, Z Aff , R QW rf 2 W if QE? Pwlcwqziillza ' ,. x ,Lf ff .ali ffsfggsifgfgilfgigj 7' Q, LM f SW .0 ill 35 1 fiwfaw inf vm , , Y Y e M, WW W EW ' K i f W V f f ffjgf f my f 4 95, ,, 1 X 1 . . f , 4 . . rigs-i.-1 , E1 L I ' ,- . V., Rss: . --my Q 7 .k m m-- iii? W X Wg , ,W X-r. 1 .,.. f - :fl 21 5: 11 J my-ag: A .fi . n is X wx ,Ei ,, 'I i X I Al S? S Thomas Wilkinson Walter Will Robert Yetzer The friend of all his fellows. Handsome is as handsome The Speed Demon'No. l of does. the driving classes. Richard Yohn Dennis Yosick Larry Young h Little loel He is the Speed Pet him, girls. Demon No. 2. He won't bite. March 28-Baccalaureate Speaker-Rev. Simeon Davidian Iune lfifommencement Speakerfllhe Honorable Iames Garfield Stewart, Iustice of the Ohio State Supreme Court w 2 3 Activities 0f The Seniors Elaine Allen Speech Club 1937 Spanish Club 1113: F.l-1.A. 19, 103: G.A.A. 19, 10, 113. Harley Allen Senior stand 1123. Francis Allwine Spanish Club 11137 Scarlet S Statt and Photographer 1123. Charlotte Amert 1 Speech Club 1103: F.1-1.A. 193: G.A.A. 1937 Glee Club 1937 Usher 19, 10, ll, 1237 Head Usher 1123. Duane Arnold Student Council 19, 10, 1137 Senior Stand 1123. Blair Arnold Glee Club 193: Choir 11037 Football 111, 1237 Varsity 1123. Doris Baird F.1'l.A. 111, 1237 F.H.A. Otiicer 1123: Senior Stand 1123. Shirley Becker F.H.A. 19, 1037 G.A.A. 19, 10, 11, 1237 Cheer- 1eader1l23. Pat Bell Dramatics 11137 F.l'1.A. 1937 G.A.A. 19, 10, ll, 123: G.A.A. Officer 111, 1237 Annual Staff 11237 Class Executive Committee 11237 Student Council 1123. Donald Berrier Dramatics 193: Senior Stand 1123. Iames Berry Class Executive Committee 111, 123: Choir 19, 10, 11, l2lj Glee Club 11037 Annual Stall 1123: Football 110, ll, 1237 Varsity 110, ll, 1237 Track 110, l237 Boys Ensemble 11037 Iayteen Council 11237 Bowling Green 19, 1037 S Club 111, 123. Virginia Biglin Senior Stand 1123. Charles Bisel Football 111, 1237 Varsity 1123: S Club 1123. Ieanette Bly Class Play 11137 Band 110, ll, 1237 Choir 19, 10, ll, 1237 Glee Club 1937 Thespian Club 111, 123. Mary Lou Blythe Senior Stand 1123. Ianet Bookmyer Speech Club 19, 1037 Dramatics19, 1037 Spanish Club 111, 123: Band 19, 10, 113: Choir 111, 123. lack Boreman Golf 110, 1137 Senior Stand 1123. Barbara Briggs G.A.A. 19, 103. Kenneth Briggs Choir 110, 1237 Glee Club 1937 Annual Staff 1123. William Briner Football 110, ll, 1237 Varsity 1123. William Broderick Class Vice-President 1113: Class Executive Committee 110, 1137 Student Council 1113. Carol Brown Speech Club 1937 F.l-l.A. 19, 11, 123: G.A.A. 19. 10, 11, 123. Mary Alice Brown Class Executive Committee 1113: Speech Club 1103: F.H.A. 19, 10, 11, 1237 F.H.A. Officer 1103: G.A.A. 193: Band 1937 Choir 1937 Glee Club 1937 Tiro High School 193. Ralph Caslrey Band 19, 10, 11, 123. David Cline Speech Club 1937 Dramatics 193: Choir 19, 10, 11, 1237 Glee Club 193: Stage Crew 11037 Foot- ball 19, 10, ll, 123: Varsity 11237 Track 1123. Norman Cline Senior Stand 1123. Gene Coffey Speech Club 11037 Spanish Club 11137 Senior Stand 1123. Agnes Coleman Student Council 11037 Spanish Club 1123: An- nual Staft 1123. Ianet Cox F.1-l.A. 110, 11, 123: G.A.A. 110, 113. Ierry Dennis Class Executive Committee 110, 1137 Speech Club 19, 1037 Dramatics 1113: Glee Club 1937 Annual Stott 1123: Stage Crew 11037 Football 19, 10, ll, 1237 Varsity 110, ll, 1237 Basketball 19, 10, 1137 G-o1t110, 11, 123: S Club 110, 11, 123: Oificer 11237 Thespian Club 111, 1237 Track 11237 Boys' State 1113. Sue Dubuc Speech Club 19, 1037 Spanish Club 111, 1237 Annual Staff 1123. lack Dunathan Class Executive Committee 110, 1137 Speech Club 19, 1037 Class Play 11137 Dramatics 19, 10, 1137 Spanish Club 111, 123: Officer 11237 Choir 1937 Glee Club 193: Cheerleader 1123: Thespian Club 111, 1237 Annual Staff 1123. Activities 0f The Seniors Sue Dye Speech Club C101: Class Play Cll1: Dramatics C1111 Spanish Club C1 l, 121: Officer C1217 F.l'1.A. C9, 101: Officer C917 Choir Cl0, ll, 1217 Glee Club C917 Annual Staff C1217 Thespian Club Cll, 121. Barbara Ann Ellis Class Executive Committee C1217 El-1.A. C91: G.A.A. C917 Secretary Mr. Archdeacon C121. Margaret Ensman Student Council Cll, 121: Officer C1217 G.A.A. C9, 111. Myrtle Evans F.H.A. C91. Clarence Fackler Band C9, 1017 Stage Crew Cl 1, 1217 Football Cl0, ll, 1217 Varsity Cll, 1217 Thespian Club C121. Eugene Fagan Stage Crew C1117 Team Manager C101. Gaylord Fisher Football C1117 Basketball C101. Donna Foreman Choir C1212 Glee Club C111. Rose Franqella Speech Club C9, 1017 Spanish Cll, 1217 Senior Stand C121. Arlene French F.H.A. C9, 101: G.A.A. C91: Glee Club C91. Ioyce Fry F.H.A. C1017 Senior Stand C121. Keith Garrett Class Play C1117 Thespian Club Cll, 121. Margaret Garvin A Speech Club C9, 1017 Dramatics C10, 111: Span- ish Club C11, 1217 G.A.A. C917 Band Cl0, 11, 1217 Choir C9, 10, ll, 1217 Glee Club C917 Sextette Cl0, 1117 Thespian Cll, 121. Elizabeth Gooding Student Council C917 Spanish Club Cll, 1217 G.A.A. C917 Choir Cll1: Glee Club C9, 1017 An- nual Staff C121. Glenn Greenawalt Band C9, 10, 111. Norma lean Guilf- G.A.A. C9, 10, 11, 1217 Choir Cll, 1217 Glee Club C9, 101: Annual Staff C121. Delores Gurney G.A.A. C1217 Senior Stand C121. Ioan Gwirlx G.A.A. C1217 Senior Stand C121. Bonnie Hallman F.H.A. C9, 10, ll, 1217 G.A.A. C9, 10, 111: Senior Stand C121. Margaret Hartz Senior Stand C121. Mary Hartz Senior Stand C121. Iacquelin Haspeslagh Ir. Choir C912 Fostoria C91. Iames Hassler Class Vice President C1017 Student Council C9, 101: Speech Club C9, 1017 Band C9, 10, 11, 1217 Choir C9, 1017 Football C1 1, 1217 Varsity C1 1, 121: S Club C1217 Class Executive Committee C101. Laura Hawk G.A.A, C101. Io Ann Henson Class Executive Committee C1217 Speech Club C9, 1017 Thespians Cll, 1217 Thespian Officer Cl21I Dramatics C9, 10, ll, 1217 F.l'l.A. C9, 10, 121: G.A.A. C9, 10, 111. Patricia Henson Speech Club C9, 1017 Dramatics C9, 1017 Spanish Club Cl 1, 1217 Glee Club C917 Annual Staff C121. Ronald Heuberqer Football Cl 11. Fred Hoffman Class Executive Committee Cll1: Glee Club C911 Annual Staff C1217 Business Manager C1217 Basketball C9, 10, 111. Grace Hollenbauqh Speech Club C1017 F.l-l.A. C9, ll, 1217 Glee Club C1117 Annual Staff C121. Robert Hoover Football C9, 10, ll, 1217 Basketball C1011 S Club Cll, 121. Evaiecm Hopton Glee Club Cll1: Usher C9, 10, ll, 121. Sally Hursh F.H.A. C9, 10, ll, 1217 F.H.A. Officer C101. Beverly Iewell Class Executive Committee C1017 Student Council Cll, 1211 Student Council Officer Cll, 121: lunior Class Play C1111 Spanish Club Cl 1, 1217 G.A.A. C911 Choir Cll, 121: Glee Club C9, 1017 Annual Staff C1217 Speech Club C9, 1017 Thespians Cll, 121. Harlan Kemp! Senior Stand C121. Activities 0f The Seniors Beverly Kidwell F.H.A. C9, 10, 11, 1215 G.A.A. C9, 10, 11, 121. Lois Kime Speech Club C1015 Thespians Cll, 1215 Drama- tics C10, 11, 1215 F.H.A. C9, 1215 G.A.A. C915 Choir Cll, 1215 Glee Club C1015 Spanish Club Cll, 121. Charles Knapp Class Vice President C1215 Class Executive Committee Cll, 1215 Speech Club C915 Spanish Club Cll, 1215 Choir C1215 Football C10, 11, 1215 Basketball C1015 Baseball C1115 S Club Cll, 1215 Boys' State C1115 Cheerleader C91. Elwood Lehman Football C9, 1015 Basketball C91. Marilyn Leonhardt F.H.A. C915 G.A.A. C9, 1015 Choir Cll, 1215 Glee Club C915 Usher C9, 10, 11, 121. Erlinda Leverett Speech Club C915 Spanish Club Cll, 1215 Band C9, 10, 1115 Choir C9, 10, 11, 1215 Glee Club C91. Oma Lewis Thompson School, Bellevue, Ohio C9, 1015 Class Secretary-Treasurer C915 Glee Club C9, 101. Gordon Long Speech Club C915 Dramatics C9, 1115 Spanish Club Cll, 1215 Annual Staff C1215 Football C9, 1015 Basketball C91. Patricia Love Class Executive Committee C1015 Speech Club C9, 1015 Spanish Club Cll, 1215 F.H.A. C915 Annual Staff C121. Glenn Lybarger Speech Club Cll, 1215 Choir C1115 Stage Crew C10, 1115 Football C915 Basketball C10, 11, 1215 Baseball Cll, 1215 S Club Cll, 121. Charles Lysinger Football C111. Virginia Metz , 1 Speech Club C9, 1015 Spanish Club C1115 F.H.A. C915 G.A.A. C9, 101. Allen Milliron 5' Senior Stand C121. Sara Moll Student Council C9, 1115 Speech Club C915 Class Play C1115 Dramatics C915 Spanish Club C11, 1215 Officer C1215 Choir Cll, 1215 Glee Club C9, 1015 Annual Staff Cl21. Alice Moon F.H.A. C91. lack Nothacker Choir C1215 Stage Crew C1115 Football C9, 10, ll, 1215 Varsity C1215 Basketball C9, 10, 111. Harold Onie Class Executive Committee C1115 Student Council C1015 Choir C1115 Stage Crew C9, 10, 1115 Basketball C9, 10, 11, 1215 Varsity C10, ll, 1215 Baseball C9, 10, ll, 1215 Varsity Cll, 1215 S Club C10, 11,121. Arlene O'Too1e Detroit-Vocational High School C9, 1015 Class President C915 Class Secretary and Treasurer C915 Student Council C915 Class Play C1115 Dra- matics C1215 Annual Staff C1215 Attendance Secretary. Betty Pagel Speech Club C915 Dramatics C915 F.H.A. C915 Band C9, 10, 11, 1215 Choir C10, 111: Glee Club C915 Music Department Secretary. Ioan Payne Class Secretary and Treasurer' C10, 1115 Class Executive Committee Cl 1, 1215 Student Council C1115 Class Play C1115 Dramatics C1115 Spanish Club Cll, 1215 Spanish Club Officer C1215 lay- teen Council5 Secretary for Mr. lvlarkin. Ioan Perito Spanish Club C1115 GAA. C91. Henrietta Petersen P Spanish Club C1115 F.H.A. Cll, 1215 F.H.A. Officer C 1 21. Anne Peyssard Speech Club C9, 1015 Dramatics C9, 1015 G.A.A. C9, 10, 11, 1215 Glee Club C915 Annual Staff'Cl215 Cheerleader C10, 1215 Thespian Club C11, '-121. Duane Pfahler ' T 1' 'C Annual Staff C1215 Football C10, 111. Donna Phelps F.H.A. C9, 1015 G.A.A. C91. Royce Pitney Dramatics C101. Rochell Pittenger Band C9,1O,11,121. Charles Pugh Senior Stand C121. lean Pry Speech Club C9, 1015 F.H.A. C9, 10, 11, 1215 F.H.A. Officer C10, 11, 1215 G.A.A. C91. Virginia Rapp Speech Club C9, 1015 Dramatics C915 F.H.A. C9, 10, 11, 1215 F.H.A. Officer C9, 10, ll, 1215 G.A.A. C91. Activities 0f The Seniors Alan Richards Class Executive Committee 1121: Student Council 11215 Annual Staff 1121: Scoreboard Crew 1111. Ruth Anna Rietschlin Senior Stand 1121. lean Riley Class Executive Committee 11115 Speech Club 19, 101: Dramatics 1111: F.H.A. 19, 10, 11, 121: F.l-l.A. Officer 19, 10, 11, 121: G.A.A. 191: Choir 111, 121:G1ee Club 19, 101. Iohn Scherer Thespian Club 111, 1215 Class Play 11115 Dra- matics 1111: Stage Crew 1111. Charles Schreck Football 191. Glen Shade Thespians 111, 1215 Class Play 1111: Stage Crew 110, 11, 1215 Football 19, 1215 Varsity 11215 Baseball 1111: S Club 111, 121. Delores Sheridan Glee Club 1101. Francis Shuler Dramatics 19, 101: Choir 110, 1115 Stage Crew 11015 Pontifical College Iosephinum 19, 101. Iames Smith Class President 110, 1115 Class Executive Committee 110, 1115 Student Council 19, 10, 1115 Thespian 111, 1215 Thespian Officer 1121: Class Play 11115 Dramatics 11215 layteen Council 11115 Boys' State 1111: Cheerleader 11215 Team Manager 19, 101. Richard Snider Class President 11215 Student Council 111, 121: Student Council President 1111: Band 19, 10, 11, 1215 Annual Staff 11215 Football 19, 10, 11, 1215 Varsity 111, 1215 S Club 111, 121: S Club Officer 1121: Boys' State 1111. Mary Rose Spangler Class Executive Committee 1121: Thespians 111, 1215 Thespian Officer 1121: Class Play 1111: Dramatics 11115 Spanish Club 1111: G.A.A. 19, 101. Phyllis Ray Stewart F.H.A. 191: G.A.A. 191. Mary Stine F.H.A. 1915 G.A.A. 11115 Senior Stand 1121. Edward Stivinq Dramatics 1101. Ieanine Thompson Class Executive Committee 11115 Speech Club 11015 Thespians 111, 1215 Class Play 11115 Dra- matics 11115 F.H.A. 19, 1015 Choir 111, 121. Richard Utz Student Council 11215 President 11215 Choir 11115 Football 19, 10, 11, 121: Varsity 110, 11, 121: Basketball 19, 10, ll, 121: Varsity 110, ll, 1215 Baseball 1111: S Club 110, 11, 1215 S Club Officer 1121. Shirley Weber Choir 1111: Glee Club 1101. William West Class Play 11115 Team Manager 1101. Marilyn Wharton F.H.A. 1915 Girls' Chorus 1915 Senior Stand 11215 Tiro High School 191. Carolyn Wilkinson Speech Club 19, 1015 Class Play 11115 Dramat- ics 19, 10, 111: Spanish Club 111, 1215 F.H.A. 1915 Gr.A.A. 191: Choir 111, 1215 Thespian 111, 1215 Annual Staff 1121. Thomas Wilkinson Senior Stand 1121: Golf 19, 10, 11, 1215 S Club 1111. Walter Will Football 111, 121: Varsity 1121. Ioan Yetzer Class Secretary-Treasurer 11215 Class Execu- tive Committee 111, 1215 Student Council 11215 Speech Club 19, 1015 Dramatics 1915 Spanish Club 111, 121: layteen Council 1111. Richard Yohn Basketball 19, 10, ll, 121: Varsity 11215 Football 191: Golf 19, 10, 1115 S Club 111, 121. Larry Young Football 110, 11, 1215 Varsity 111, 1215 S Club 111, 121. N N f e fb X 4 gh! fl- MOST STUDIOUS if Alcm Richards xii WJ! Wfjf! Y W ' ' 1- fig! 1 .. 4 W W . , u ,Daiwa K :Z-N f? X X 2, I K I Aqnes Coleman MOST POPULAR Dick Snider Patsy Bell BEST DRESSHJ Fred Hoffman Sue Dye MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY Iames Berry Beverly Iewell CLASS CLOWN Bill West Sue Dye BEST PHYSIQUE: FIGURE Ierry Dennis Mary Rose Spangler q x BEST DANCER David Cline Anne Peyssard MOST TALKATIVE Charles Knapp Sara Moll MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dick Snider Alan Richards Patricia Love BEST LOOKING Fred Hoffman Iames Smith Ioan Payne BEST LINE Gordon Lonq Ianet Bookmyer BEST ATHLETE Richard Utz Beverly Kidwell garb s VZ, A 'Q ,x N J' ' ig- ll, 1' I RYSSHARJQA K' Rui 1 ly N N f xN X Q Gia-L Q5 fi-NGUIIY f 29 4 Superintendent 01' Schools Mr. Byron H. Carmecm, I-LB., M.A. Mr. Carmean, who has been our friend and superintendent for the past four years, has helped us and guided us in our high school problems. He has devoted his time to the betterment of Shelby High School and Shelby Schools and the pupils of this city and community. Prior to being named super- intendent of schools, Mr. Carmean was high school principal. Mrs. Margaret Laws Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools. She has been an extraordinary friend and a helpful secretary. For her cheerful smiles she is remembered. Miss Ruth Lux Secretary to the Principal of the High School. Patience is a good Word to characterize Miss Lux. She is one that has had to listen to our many questions and requests. She has been pleasant to all of us and Willing to serve When- ever she could. Principal 0f Shelby High Mr. I. E. McCo11ough. B.S. in Ed.. MJ-X. Mr. McCollough has been our thoughtful and capable coun- selor for the past four years. He has always Worked faithfully at his assigned task to make our school one of the best in the state. He does not mind telling everyone that he thinks that this school is one of the best. We have been trying at times, but he has been helpful and patient in directing us through our difficulties. Fllculty Pauline Grigg, B.S. in Ed. 9th Grade Englishg 10th Grade English. A smile on her face: a joke in her pocket. Madge Dawson. B.S. in Ed. llth Grade Englishy 8th Grade- English. One of the ten best dressed women. Edyihe Yetzer, A.B. 9th Grade Englishy 7th Grade English: Ad- visor of Student Council. Endless patience. Robert R. Wendlcmd, A.B., MJ-X. 12th Grade Englishy Director of Guidancep Advisor for Annual Staff. Super sleuth of the l. Q. 32 Luella Kuhn, BJ-X., B.S. in Lib. Sc. Librarian. You'll find it in the Readers' Guide. Ruth Kellmeyer, B.S. in Ed. llth Grade English: Speech: Director of School Playsg Advisor for Thespian Club. Does anyone know Where We can get some red drapes? Dora Summer, B.S. in Ed.. MA. Latin lg Latin ll. l-lic, haec, hoc. Cormencita Foti, B.A. Spanish Ig Spanish ll: 9th Grade English Advisor for El Circulo Espanol. She doesn't need to say a Word. Matthew Cokor, B.S. in Ed. 7th Grade Scienceg Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach, Track Coach. Now, girls, the line forms at the right. Bruce Archdeacon, B.S. in Ed., M.Sc. Physics, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Plane Geometryg Attendance. I-le's a genius you'll discover, But he keeps it under cover. Ruth Stroup, B.S. in Ed.. M.A. Senior Mathematics, 8th Grade Arithmeticg Advisor tor Senior Class. Now it We can just make a little protit . . . etc. Frieda Weaver, A.B. Home Economics: 8th Grade Arithmetic, Advisor for Future Homernakers ot America. Do l smell something burning? Hcrrryet Snyder, B.S. in Ed. Biology, 7th Grade Arithmetic, Iunior Advisor. Now look closely and you will see them Wiggle. Ioseph Yohn, B.Sc., M.A. Chemistryg General Scienceg Assistant Foot- ball Coach. Now, students, I believe We can prove this quite nicely. Robert Laiierty, B.S. Algebra lg Algebra H5 Plane Geometry: Stu- dent Drivingg Sportswriter. Is anyone interested in an advanced driving course? COne-handed, that is.l Lucie Ann Davis. BJ-X. Algebra lg 7th Grade Arithmetic. Ready laughter! Faculty Class Et? Faculty Dwight Somerville. B.S. in Ed. Instrumental Music, Director of Whippet Marching Band. S. I-I. S. Man oi the Year. Paul Braden, B.Mus. Director of Concert Band: Supervisor of Music for Shelby Schools, Director of Choir and Girls' Glee Club. Now, open wide! Lawrence Swackhammer, B.S. in Ed. Industrial Arts, Metal Shop: Assistant Foot- ball Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach: Director of Athletic Show. I predict that . . . etc. Lowell McMeeken, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Industrial Arts, Wood Shop. You fellows can't even hit the nail on the thumb. 34 Leora Kuhn, B.S.. M.S. 1 Home Economicsg Advisor tor Future Home- makers oi America. Queen oi the culinary arts. Wanda Wellman, B.S. Supervisor oi Art ior Elementary Grades Fine Arts Instructor. Sweet, neat, petite. Howard Plocher, B.S. in Ed. Shorthand Ig Shorthand Ilg Secretarial Prac- tice, Bookkeeping, Assistant Football Coach. Keep your eyes off the 'keyboard'! Virginia Cerny, B.S. in Ed. Business Traininqg Typing. Measured by inches She's not very tall, But in qood friendship, She comes up to them all. 11 Harold Markin, AB. Senior Social Studies: Commercial Law: Consumers Economics: Faculty Manager for Athletics. Please have the correct change. Icmis Fessler, B.S. in Ed. Girls' Physical Education: Advisor tor Athletic Association. Energy Plus! Coach: Civics: Advisor for S Lillian Ray Bowman. A.B. Charles Williams. A.B. Head Basketball Coach: Assistant Football Coach: Boys' Physical Education. lt you aren't quiet, you Won't be able to hear my speech. William Wilkins, B.S. in Ed. Girls' Head Football Coach: Assistant Basketball Club. Quiet except when it comes to ties. Lillie M. Berney. A.B. World History: 7th Grade Geography. 8th Grade American History: 7th Grade Her ability is unquestioned. Geography: Advisor tor Ushers. Her Ways are Ways of pleasantnessf' Attie Couqhlin, B.S., MA. Marie Hughes, I-LB. Senior Social Studies: lOth Grade English: American History: l2th Grade English: Ad Noon Activities. visor tor Sophomore Class. Can anyone here define economics? Tomorrow We shall have a little quiz.' Faculty 35 Auburn Elementary School The first building completed under the school bond issue which the voters authorized in November, 1946, was the Auburn Elementary School located on Auburn Avenue, Shelby. The modern school structure was first used by the pupils on Friday, lanuary 13, 1950. lt was a grand moving day for some two or three hundred elementary students. This building has ten large class rooms, a library, a cafeteria, and a practical arts or art room. The principal's offices are large and there is a room for the school nurse when she visits the Auburn School. A public address system was installed and this is used by the principal to bring important messages to the teachers and pupils in the building. A combination gymnasium and auditorium will be erected to the north and connected to the building. This was authorized by the Shelby voters at the November election in 1949. Mr. R. D. McCollough is the principal of Auburn School and the following teachers were assigned to this building: Miss Leah Summer and Miss Rebecca Bond, first gradeg Miss Doris Brown and Miss Antonia Iohnston, second grade: Miss Margaret Miller and Miss Ruby Smith, third grade, Mrs. Margaret Davis and Miss Martha Madory, fourth grade, Mrs. Marjorie Lybarger, fifth gradey and Mrs. Norma Anderson, sixth grade. Mr. Charles C. Miller is the custodian, Mrs. Nellie Tindale, is the cafeteria manager and Mrs. Laser is her assistant. 1 Board 0f Education Mr. Arthur Love, Dr. E. D. Dowds Mr. I. A. Anderson President Mr. Reymer Bricker, Mr. Paul Curry Vice President Mr. Scmiord Weaver, A.B. Clerk Also teaches secretarial practice and shorthand Il Mrs. Nellie Oates, employed by the school as School Enumeraior for the past 21 years. V 37 -J School Staff Mrs. Stella Kindinger, Mrs. Delight Shrefiler, Mrs. Nellie Tindale, Manager of Cafeteria Now manager ot High School Cafeteria Auburn Elementary School Cafeteria Mrs. Viola, Davis, Mrs. Stella Fisher, I. C. Anderson, Cafeteria Cafeteria Custodian Stanley Weaver, A. V. Fair, Earl Brissel. Custodian Custodian Head Custodian GIQXSSIES 5 mf S fa if if-Y fs 'B 3 QU A , ,X Juniors . . . ROW ONE: Dorothy Anderson, William Apqer, lol'1n Armbruster, Howard Baird, Lois Ball, Alice Barber. 9' s Z ' 2 r . NJ. K si, 'sg 3, N r af Q., ROW TWO: Virqinia Barbour, Iarnes Barkdull, Glenn Bendle, Charles Blosser, Glenna Blosser, Esther Boreman. ROW THREE: Mary Bricker, Ioanne Broderick, Harold Burks, Paul Carrier, Ioe Carey, Barbara Carrnean. 40 Juniors . . . ROW ONE: Ronald Cline, Marlin Cole, Donna Cooper, Bonnie Crain, Larry Cronenweti, Edward Day. 'ig f i K , , iil if iii -.qi W ROW TWO: Barbara Dell, lim DeWalt, Richard Evans, lunior Fackler, William Fath, Gerard Fee. ROW THREE: Ronald Finnegan, Harold Fisher, lohn Foley, lla Mae Foltz, Warren Ford, Dean Frank. 4l Juniors . . . ROW ONE: Dick Eriebel, Dorothy Fry, Norma Gearhart, Roger Grove, David Gump, Anthony Gwirtz. ROW TWO: Donna Haspeslaqh, Parker Hawk, Emily Heck, Kathleen Henson, Anne Herlihy, Don Hoak. ROW THREE: lames Humphrey, Anna Lee lrey, Dorothy Ienninqs, Maryloelle Keinath, Darl Kline, Norma Lay. 42 l Juniors . . . ROW ONE: Edwin Lewis, Robert Long, Ross McFarland, Iohn Mol-luqh, Iohn Moore, lames Omweq. e it .33 ' ,ea fm-vw Q fir a tg t ' ., i ii 4 f'f L ,,,,L, ,A s 5 - L Tri Q ,.A Q -4 f ' It l 1 '! X , 1,'l , - A Q , V,,'1 Yzilk . ,L - RCW TWO: Patricia Palmer, Wanda Lee Penwell, Ieanette Petersen, Bernice Postema, Betty Preston, Diane Price. ROW THREE: Barbara Pry, Carolyn Quiqqle, Catherine Randall, Richard Randall, Betty Reau, Lawrence Reno. Q 43 L , '.i,,y gf? if if - it 5? Juniors . . . ROW ONE: loseph Rietschlin, Kenneth Ross, Sally Schmidt, Harry Shade, Tom Snively, Howard Stacklin. - fig: ' VL, .A ! ,1,. 1 if , few? 'Me E f jg x ii If 1 fi ll 1, -'z -4 .5, H-..,5i h,h' 'Tm m . 1.5 Hier 'i MM, . . eW,.. ,K X, ROW TWO: Corlena Stewart, William Stickney, Allen Sweet, Virginia Terman, Grace Tucker, Richard Tullis. ROW THREE: lames Waines, Wilma Weber, Barbara Wells, Susan Whisler, Ioanne Williamson, Gerald Wilson. ROW FOUR: lack Witter, Eileen Workman. 44 Junior Class Uffieers 1 if 1 32 My ii?Nl7Yz5s14'?f.iL Mark Lindsey, Lawrence Paine, Doris Sioiier, Miss Snyder. Junior Class Executive Committee BCTTOM ROW-H. Shade, M. Lindsay, C. Biosser, L. Paine, I. Moore. TOP ROW-I. McHugh, D. Stofier, I. M. Foltz, Miss Snyder, K. Henson, I. Wilson. Sophomore Class llffieers George Hayes, Richard Kirkendall, Ianet Southard, Miss Huqhes. i 45 'QW ,Q at 5 'ii gg , I mc. yirr ' A ,.,-- my X rri it i ' Z , i ' Zag f lz- 5 . ' .,,,. Q x 2 fx get U . V , . ' 0 - 1221 ' 5 H ' 3 I l I Sophomores Dean Adams lane Anderson Bill Antonovich Harold Apqer Blanche Baker Alice Biqlin Marie Blatter loe Bodkin ludith Bricker Kathleen Broderick Manda Brown Gene Cairns Naomi Cale William Call Harry Canter Paul Crosby Ruth Davies Iohn DeVito Louise Dewey Douglas Dick Sheila Dubuc Linda Dudenhaver Rosemary Ebersole Dorothy Emerson 46 1 Sophomores Mary Lou Fought Donald Fry Edwin Fry Robert Golz Sandra Graham Richard Gremlinq Fred Gross Patty Gross Agnes Gutshall Ethel Gutshall Lourita Hannatus Sally Harbauqh lohn Hartqe Richard Hartman Iames Haspeslaqh Edwin Hawk William Heintz Merlene Henry Eloise Hildebrant Dave Hillard Betty Hoak Faye Hodges Maxine Hoskins lune lrons 3 , f ' .v,,- ii H E 'yr E .. rllrerdi rri i ' ,i--Q x ' F ,2,' f E F I :er .gi l 5 1 fyr fy 5- ' ifgfrib gif ff of f r ' yrrr leei : 1 xy i x 2., t F 'l: L .,'A VI : F , A ., e N 47 1 wr t gi.. 1 reuse I wg ., ,rw,m.. - up . . , my 5 xr, iw , rf my N , XF' .0 gb 4, s Y rf ff 8 is zf 1 Qi, XL S - .Q ,f X Q it ' -E aa 5 se 5 -w ww -me-2 -f-. :J f .Q -, ESQ, ,Q ,r 19211 efefsiaw. 1 3235 rg. f-L, ,..yf.s,1.m - I. W ,rm ,,, . W ,, l:m:tMsLsz'1. - ...Y 5 L Y Q -E, ,N ,mrs wr,- ,M-s..,, ,. ., fr ref ,sw . 9, Sophomores Donald lones Oleta lones Sandra lones Dean Kaple lohn Kegley Sylvester Kempf Shirley Kidwell Richard Kline Paul Korbas Amy Lou LaBarge Carole LaBonte William Laser Donald Lash Martha Laughbaum Maureen Lehman Gene Leverett Mary Lou Light Barbara Loescher Barbara Lybarger Sally McGill Patricia McLaughlin Bill Manaugh Doris Marshall George Metzger t l 48 I l Sophomores Raymond Miller Wayne Milliron Ioyce Moon Carol Sue Morse Gerald Mosley Frank Newland Bill Nothaclcer loy Patrick Donald Paulo Kenneth Payne Virginia Petrie Arthur Porter Darrell Pugh Roger Pugh Allen Randall Lois Riddlebaugh Mary Rieth Geneva Roberts Sam Roush Arnold Salyers Bill Sargent Robert Shuler Iunadele Smith Leo Spangler Sophomores Darwin Stine Warren Stitt Patricia Stout Carol Stover Margaret Studer Wayne Sutter Donald Swanqer Betty Swank lane Swartz loan Swartz Robert Utz Charlotte Van Ness Kenneth Ward Robert Ward Helen Washburn Barbara Weber Fred White Patricia Wolford Bernadine Workman Richard Yetzer lohn Yetzer Ioanne Yohn ' Freshmen Henry Albright Austin Altrey Avery Alfrey Ianice Allwine Shirley Apqer Sally Baird Faye Ann Ball Harley Barber Ardell Bonecutter Iames Bricker lim Bricker loanne Bricker Robert Bricker Leota Brinkerhoff Dorothy Call Robert Carleton lack Carter Elizabeth Caudill Robert Daniel Clay Marilyn Cox Iohn Crall Bert Davis Ronald Day Marilyn Dick Betty Donley Catherine Donnersbach Lonnie Ebersole Thomas Ellery Iunior Fagan Brendan Finnegan f r -1 'Q C Nil e ,Q ., ss? Qt if Ni 4 ' L , 1 7At,'.5, 1 ig, .X J K Yi? ig J g X3-E - y Y Q tif? f N fu ,..', - x may ff' , ,4mJ .1 7 if ..s+-' If 1 we Mt Q t l A 1 'Qs K . is re? k e f' . g N i ft l sf, M El ji I il li l ff' ' l af , i f ll L 356125 , A mlQeQg f ' ,,gLLL 43' :L zine G ,fda ,f rtn L' zzz 2 1 L zrK Freshmen Rapheal Friebel Rita Fry Lloyd Furr Albert Gooding Dick Griffith Martha Gurney Helen Hall Lois Hall Scott Hancock Dean Hartz Marjorie Hartz Daniel Henry Delores Henson Dennis Herlihy lim Holtz Doris Hunter Torn lmhotf Ianel Irey Margaret Iackson Edward Iohnson Roy Iohnson Rodney Kaple lohn Keener Iirn Keqley Ruth Kempf lim Kenton David Kinsell lohn Knapp Cloyce Lake Pearl Lehman 5 2 ' Freshmen Gene Leonhardt Marilyn Lewis Norman Lewis Dorothy Livesay Ross Marsh Donald Long Sandra Mathews Wayne Messersmith Anthony Metzger Sonny Miller Gary Milliron Ray Mosley Iirn Nothacker Marianne Patrick Sandra Payne lanice Pfahler Eleanor Phillips Kenneth Place Nancy Prewett Donald Reed David Riley Iim Riley Courtney Roth lean Sargent Leola Scheerer Lois Scheerer Ianet Scott Eltrude Seaman Patricia Seltzer Richard Sheppard .Q a Qi S K in XS? . km. . lk- !!-: P ,S ,z ff' 41 rssi. riif 92 74 P . 2' b 5 if vs., A it l A S K L ,i ,. K -i,,' . . 5 1- rxfiy rryi - K w - it X gi . S A' 1 ,It L 'lizi Q . 53 Freshmen Mary Sheridan Martha Shuler Ray Sifferlin Roy Sifferlin David Sipes Fred Smith Mariella Smith Stewart Smith Richard Spangler Timothy Steele Marlene Stine Karl Stout Barbara Strohrninqer Dolores Stults Hazel Stump Gloria Sturts Delmar Sturts Marjorie Sullivan Gary Troxell Martha Ann Waines PeqQY Wheeler Shirley Whitney Kathryn Williams David Willis Ruth Winans Evelyn Workman David Worthington 8th Graders Robert Adkins Iames Alfrey Iohn Alt Sue Apqer Bruce Archdeacon Donald Argo Patricia Arrnintrout Denvel Armstronq Dorothy Aschbacker Sallieann Beaver Carolyn Briggs Mary Brinqman Doris Burks Richard Carpenter Shirley Champion Iarnes Chew Mary Chase Clark Suzanne Cline Ietterson Cochran Robert Corlett Robert Cornelius Barbara Cox Dorothy Crosby Ianet Crosby Harold Davis Sandra Davis Eugene Day Michael Dennis Doris Dewey William Dreimiller fir if We 8th Graders Nancy Dudenhaver Iames Dunathan Betty Evans Leonard Fagan Eugene Fidler Shirley Foley Kenneth Foreman Charlene Gates Ralph Ginter Iames Goettge Charles Gregory Dianne Guthrie Iohn Gross Norma Gross Mabel Gwirtz Donald Hanlon Leroy Hanlon Carole Ann Hannatus Robert Hart Michael Hatfield Gerald Hawk Mary Io Hawk Manning Haynes Bernard Hicks Lucille Hicks Violet Hicks Dwight Hogue Roger Hopton David Horner Wincel Ingram 8th Graders Fred Iames Marilyn lohns Larry tones Trubie lones Millard Iordan Della Kegley Phil Keller Ronald Knight Marilyn Lea Carol Lehman Iacquelynn Lehman Mary Livingston Bill Mathias Marcia McCollough Larry McFadden Martha McKinney Lovell McKinney Ann McNeill Dan Melick PeqQY Miller Raymond Mitchell Beverly Myers Danville Mynhier Betty Newland Richard Pack Hamilton Patrick Virginia Patton Marjorie Paulo Roger Payne Don Place K... J. S, 1 . 5? r N 1 W P it it re? 3 J, .. if if 3 Vi? s s gk . fi f it K I ' x S i as W F vi get w Sig QPHW' 13? 8th Graders Shirley Posekany Wilma Preston Richard Pry Marjorie Pugh Shirley Ralston lanice Ramey Iimrnie Rank Billy Reau Dick Reed Tom Retfert Virginia Reynolds Paul Roberts Donald Roberts Charla Russell Shelvy Schwall Shirley Seitz Kathryn Seltzer Paul Shade Kaye Shatter Shirley Shick Donald Smith Ioan Smith Pete Souslin Ray Stamper Alberta Stewart Don Stewart Alma Stover Richard Tallman Iohn Thompson Mary Lou Travis 8th Graders Kern Viars Betty Walker Kenneth Weaver Richard Weber lack White Robert Wilcox Mary Lou Willet Barbara Wilson Kathleen Workman Additional Students Editor's Note: The students pictured in this group are those who entered Shelby High School aiter the pictures for the vari- ous classes had been taken. TOP ROW: Corinne Crawford C10 grade? Evelyan Iackson C7th grade? Wanda Furney C9tl'1 grade? Harold Patton C9th grade? BOTTOM ROW: lack Carter C9th grade? Richard Koontz C7th grade? Datha Byrd ClUth grade? Pat Dalton Cl0th grade? 7th Graders Donald Adkins Charlotte Albright Patricia Alexander Sammy Allen Gene Arnold Horner Baldridqe Melinda Beck Carol Bendle y Sandra Boudinot Leroy Bonecutter Robert Bonecutter David Brown lack Burling Sandra Carlson Richard Cecil George Clark Nancy Clayton Sidney Click Beulah Cooper Betty Coover Howard Crain Edward Davis Duane Emerson Sandra Fee Sandra Frakes Calvin French Ioan Frye Allen Gates Nancy Lou Gates Harold Gledhill 7th Graders ' y Carol Glower Bonnie Graham Robert Green Walter Grimwood Lois Gutshall Donald Harruif Ronald Harrutf Dwight Hartman Albert Hartz Lonnie Hass Evelyn Heichel Colleen Henson Richard Hillard Beverly Hoak Eileen Holland Louise Hoover Donald Iones Donald Karr Don Keiser Ronald Keiser Dahryl Keller Martha Kenton Kay Knapp Richard Koontz Martha Laser Margaret Laubie Ierry Lowmiller Doris Lybarqer Alice Marshall Leo Messersrnith s E Igifn , 6l 7 th Graders Lucille Messersrnith Patricia Nelson Nellie Pack Eugene Payne Marilyn Phelps Eugene Picklesirner Cecil Pitney Gerald Place Daryll Purvis Kenneth Quiqqle Robert Racer Christine Salyers Warren Schneider Phyllis Scott Duane Seaton Theodore Serqent Frederick Shaw Thomas Sheppard Eleanor Sipes William Smith Charles Staton Ray Staton Elsie Swanqer Mary Tullis Ruth Tullis larnes Utz Georqene Walker Betty Ann Walp Iudith Went Betty Wheeler 7th Graders Eugene Whiteman Ieanette Will George Williams Nora Lee Williamson Sara Winans Iarnes Yahney Marlene Ziemke Marilyn Zink Bus Drivers Perry McKinney Victor Stine Sam Stover lerry Laser Merle Hatfield Howard White Charles Hornbrook fadditional studentl Ollie Cline Fred Scheerer Georqe Barnes Lowell Bonecutter Harry Chew 63 K i E Vp W sw QT Bi SAGTIVITIES 03 BOTTOM ROW: Lois Kime, loAnn Henson, lack Dunathan, Miss Ruth Kellermyer, Mary Rose Spangler, lim Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Ieanette Bly, Ieanine Thompson, Carolyn Wilkinson, Martha Laughbaum, Beverly Jewell, Margaret Garvin, Ioan Payne, Susan Dye, Susan Whisler, Louise Dewey, Sally Harbaugh, Glenna Blosser. TOP ROW: Iohn Scherer, Keith Garret, Glen Lybarger, Bill West, Ierry Dennis, Glenn Shade. l Nationlll Thespian Society After the groans and the pains of leaving an adventurous summer to return to school, Thespian Troupe 939 began its second year at Shelby High under the supervision of Miss Ruth Kellermyer. We started off the year by electing our executive staff, giving lim Smith the president's gavel. Our president was ably assisted by lack Dunathan as vice-president, JoAnn Henson as secretary, Mary Rose Spangler as treasurer, and Lois Kime as clerk. With a mighty roar We took over the scout house in mid-December for our annual Christmas party, and stuffed ourselves with sandwiches, cokes, and potato chips in- a pre-holiday celebration. Soon after our re- turn from the Christmas holidays we under- took the initiation of students who had earned their membership during the first semester. lack Dunathan's home was the scene of this gala affair. Our next undertaking was a dance which we called the Backstage l:'rolic . Students and teachers danced to the music of Dick Bandall's Band and wondered at the possibility of bursting three hundred balloons. ln February we entertained the faculty with an Apple Party in which we honored our teachers for their help given us during the year. The first mystery that has been presented for several years Went down in history on March 8th and 9th, as the Thespians' sponsored Double Door , the annual all school play. We climaxed the year by journeying to Cleveland for two very entertaining plays. Parties, dances, plays, trips to Cleveland, and lots of hard work made up the activities of THE NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY. An organization well Worthy of praise is the Student Council. Guided by Mrs. Yetzer, the Council is composed of one representative from each of the homerooms and the officers of the junior and senior classes. The Council's many activities include the planning of the Homecoming activities, sponsoring auditorium programs, supervising the school elections, sending flowers at the time of bereavement, and sponsoring the Armistice Day and Recognition Day programs. These activities are all financed by the advertising and selling of football programs. The officers elected to serve this year were: Dick Utz, presidentg Beverly Iewell, vice-presidentg Margaret Ensman, secretary: Dave Gump, treasurer. Student Council FIRST ROW: M. Ensman, D. Gump, Mrs. Yetzer, D. Utz, B. Iewell. SECOND ROW: A. Alfrey, B. Reau, P. Keller, B. Archcleacon, A. Place, W. Ingram. THIRD ROW: L. Paine, B. Utz, E. Phillips, M. Iaclcson, I. Yetzer, B. Crain, P. Bell, S. Graham, D. Stoffer, I. Southerd, A. Tullis. FOURTH ROW: M. Lindsey, L. Reno, A. Richards, K. Payne, D. Kirkendall, G. Hayes, E. Hawk, I. Steel, D. Snider, C. Knapp. I 67 School Drama tics The all-school play given this year was a mystery entitled, DOUBLE DOOR. Miss Keller- meyer was director and was in charge ot pre- paring the outstanding set used for the play. Members of the cast were: lames Smith, Mari- anne Patrick, William Path, Roger Pugh, leanine Thompson, Richard Snider, Thomas Snively, Bonnie Crain, Margaret Garvin, lack Dunathan, Sandra Graham, and lerry Dennis. Others who aided in the construction ot the set were: Lois Kime, Glenn Bendle, William Apger, Richard Eriebel, Don I-loak, Keith Gar- rett. Edwin Lewis had charge ot the advertising TOP PICTURE: Scene from Iunior Class Play. LEFT TO RIGHT: Herlihy, Stofter, Fackler, Broderick, Price, Crain, Apger, Henson, Hoak. BOTTOM PICTURE: Scene from three-act mystery play, DOUBLE DOOR. tor the play. Miss Luella Kuhn had charge of the costumes. The members ot the Senior Class presented the three-act play, ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN, in April. This book was at press at that time and it was impossible to present scenes from the play. IACOB COMES HOME, a one-act play, was used by the speech department in the Bowling Green State University play contest. The mern- bers oi this cast included: Margaret Garvin, Richard Snider, Betty Reau, William Path, and Bonnie Crain. It was directed by Miss Ruth Kellermeyer. School Dramatics TOP PICTURE: Scene irom DOUBLE DOOR. BOTTOM PICTURE: Scene from Iunior Class Play LEFT TO RIGHT: Smith, Patrick, Path, Thompson, LEFT TO RIGHT: Reau, Randall, Tullis, Lewis Pugh, Snider, Snively, Crain, Garvin, Dunathan, Blosser, Friebel, Dewalt, and Whisler. Graham, and Dennis. The Iunior Class play was presented on November 8th and 9th and the three-act comedy appealed to all those who saw it. The title was WHAT A LIFE. Members of the cast included the following juniors: Ioanne Broderick, Anne Herlihy, Doris Stoiter, Morris Eackler, Ir., Diane Price, Bonnie Crain, William Apqer, Kathleen Henson, Don I-Ioak, Betty Reau, Dorinda Randall, Richard Tullis, Edwin Lewis, Charles Blosser, Richard Friebel, Iames Dewalt, and Susan Whisler. LAST ROW: I. Barkdull, I. Foley, C. Knapp, K. Briggs, G. Long, I. Dewalt, C. Blosser, G. Fee, R. Evans, D. Gump, R. McFarland, I... Paine, I. Fackler, H. Shade, F. Shuler, R. Tullis, E. Lewis, D. Hoak. THIRD ROW: G. Tucker, M. Bricker, G. Blosser, I. Broderick, D. Cooper, B. Dell, K. Henson, W. Weber, M. Keinath, l. Foltz, D. Price, D. Randall, M. Garvin, S. Whisler, E. Heck, B. Carmean. SECOND ROW: A. lrey, D. I-laspeslagh, A. Coleman, I. Bookmeyer, E. Leverett, I. Yetzer, P. Love, E. Gooding, R. Frangella, B. Iewell, C. Wilkinson, P. Henson, S. Dubuc, L. Kime. FIRST ROW: S. Moll, I. Dunathan, Miss Foti, I. Payne, S. Dye. El Circulo Esparzol It was a cool September evening when our Iunior members were greeted by cooked macaroni and the Spanish Club's old faithful, Elmer , at the informal initiation. The Iuniors unsuccessfully attempted to sing l'm Forever Blowing Bubbles , while cleaning the side- walks in front of Steve's with toothbrushes. This was followed by a hurried trip to the Water Works where refreshments were served consisting of dog biscuits and spiked cider. The third annual Christmas formal was held on the evening of December twen- tieth. We danced to the music of Speros Karos and his orchestra, surrounded by a color scheme of blue and silver. The orches- tra stand was in the form of a sleigh with reindeer in the background. Refreshments were served in the game room by a group of eighth grade girls. The room was gaily deco- rated with frosted windows and electric can- dles. The remainder of the year was spent in Christmas caroling, a Halloween party at Dave Gump's home, a trip to the roller skating rink and a hay ride to Kime's cottage. los alumnos Por Favor. Como esta ud? Este es todo. El punto final. 70 I Choir With the first few days of school came the hectic tryeouts for Senior Choir. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors turned out by the score to fill the vacant choir seats. A few days later Mr. Braden announced one of the smallest choirs in Shelby's history, as forty students were selected. The choir was soon labeled, One of the best , as it presented its first program of the year on Armis- tice Day. The strains of Christmas music echoed through the high school halls as the choir worked on the annual Christmas program. Most enjoyed by the choir and the listeners, were a jazz version of jingle Bells and the familiar T'was the Night Before Christmas . After the Christmas vacation they settled back to work on a combination band and choir concert. The efforts of this group were well spent and a very good program greeted a packed auditorium. Next on the choir's schedule was the festival, held this year at Willard. Shelby choir members spent a pleasant time away from classes as they packed themselves into two buses and upon arrival practiced with the choirs of other schools in this vicinity. In early Febru- ary they voted to go to the contest in Bascom. The year was climaxed with the annual spring concert, and all were sorry to see the last concert of an en- joyable year come to an end. TOP ROW: D. Cline, j. Nothacker, K. Briggs, G. Leverett, H. Onie, R. Pugh, L. Paine, I. Berry, B. Laser, R. Sifferlin. THIRD ROW: E. Heck, A. Randall, C. Knapp, I. Moore, R. johnson, M. Leonhardt, B. Carmean, D. Price, B. Crain. SECOND ROW: C. Wilkinson, L. Kime, S. Dye, D. Randall, M. Laughbaum, R. Davies, B. Workman, I. Thompson, D. Foreman. BOTTOM ROW: l. Riley, S. Moll, B. Iewell, L. Dewey, I. Bly, A. lrey, S. I-larbaugh, M. Garvin, I. Bookmyer. TOP RCDW': M. Patr.cl:, D. Henson, E. Caudill, I. Henson, B. Hallman, I. Peterson, D. Marshall, I. Swartz. THIRD ROW: D. Fry, L. Ball, M. Waines, I. Cox, H. Washburn, M. Smith. SECOND ROW: G. Hollenbaugh, C. Brown, S. Whitney, R. Davies, S. Baird, S. Hursh, L. Kime. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Weaver, M. Brown, I. Pry, V. Rapp, Miss Kuhn, D, Baird, I. Riley, H. Peterson B. Kidwcll, Miss Stroup. Future Homemflleers 01' America The Future Homemakers of America got into the swing of things last Sep- tember by electing officers. Those elected were Doris Baird, president, Virginia Rapp, vice-president, Iean Riley, secretary, Beverly Kidwell, treasurer, Henri- etta Peterson, historian, Mary Alice Brown, parliamentarian, and Iean Pry, reporter. Mrs. Virgil Baird and Mrs. Ralph Riley were appointed as club mothers. Miss Kuhn is club advisor and Miss Stroup is an honorary member. The club sponsored a bake sale and sold delicious homemade candy at Christmas time. There were various speakers and demonstrations for the benefit of the club during the year. The formal initiation ceremony was a highlight of the winter season. At this time, Iunior Homemaker's Degrees were conferred to the mem- bers of the club who have met the state F. H. A. requirements. Social activities included a county rally, a Backwards Party, a Christmas Grab Bag Party, and a picnic at the end of the year. The F.H.A. again sponsored the annual Queen of Heart's Dance and crowned Ioan Swartz as queen. The club was honored to have Virginia Rapp chosen as a state officer. As a state officer she will represent the Shelby Chapter at the national meeting in Kansas during the early part of the summer. LAST ROW: Charlotte Amert, l-lenrietta Peterson, lean Pry, Grace l-lollenbaugh. SECOND ROW: Barbara Ellis, Arlene O'Toole, Phyllis Stewart. FIRST ROVV: Elizabeth Gooding, loan Payne. Secretaries Practical experience in secretarial Work is one of the objectives of the course offered here at Shelby for girls who are interested in becoming secretaries in local offices. Senior girls are selected to aid in the various departments of the school-athletics, music, guidance, and attendance. Many letters are dictated and typed, many assignments are completed-all this done by senior girls who are appointed by teachers to aid them in the completion of some of the above tasks. Attendance cards and records have been maintained accurately and attendance re- ports for both morning and afternoon sessions throughout the school year have been dupli- cated by a corps of girls who are Working for Mr. Archdeacon in the attendance office. Two seniors have been assigned to the athletics department and have completed Work for Mr. Markin, faculty business man- ager for athletics. Office Work in the guidance department has been done by three girls who have Worked for Mr. Wendland. Betty Pagel was assigned to the music department and she Worked for Mr. Braden and Mr. Somerville. She was not present when the above picture was taken. Buckeye Boys' And Girls' State The l3th Buckeye Boys' State was held on the grounds of Ohio Wesleyan University. The population of this imaginary state was 870 boys -politicians, bankers, vendors, lawyers, and nearly every other walk of life was represented on the campus. From the moment a boy arrived until the day he left, a highly organized program was in store for him. This program did not just include the government aspect, but had competitive athletics scheduled, entertainment arranged for leisure time, and also men such as the President of G.W.U. and high state officials were selected to speak to the citizens of Boys' State, The state was divided into three counties, and the counties into cities. The six boys that represented Shelby High School had special duties to perform in their respective counties and cities. ln the State Legislature, Iames Smith and Iohn Scherer were elected State Representatives. For being County Auditor in the Winning county, Iarnes Hassler received a small trophy for the efforts he put forth. lerry Dennis was elected Mayor of his city, Charles Knapp held the office of president of the city council and also was a secret agent, and Rich- ard Snider served on the city council and also was Director of Public Service. Capital University in Columbus found 422 ambitious young women on the campus. These eager girls were the citizens of Girls' State. This organization functioned similarly to Boys' State. The officials were elected, as in Boys' State, through the campaign efforts of the individual. Beverly Iewell and Margaret Garvin brought back many memories and experiences to Shelby High School. Beverly held the office of a State Representative, while Margaret served as Superintendent of Public Education, Reporter, and as Secretary to the Mayor. SEATED: Ierry Dennis, Beverly Iewell, Margaret Garvin, Richard Snider. STANDING: Charles Knapp, James Hassler, Iohn Scherer, Iames Smith. . , '. . .Y .WY ,.. -4. iimln I Left to right: James Barkdull, Margaret Garvin, Anna Lee lrey, Betty Reau, and Jeanette Bly. Drum Dlajor Dill pickles, cider, and glazed doughnuts! Sounds like a queer combination? Some people may think so, but the maiorettes ot Shelby High thrive on it. Every Thursday alter nightband practices Firey lrey, Sly Bly, Shmoe Beau, and Starvin Garvin piled in the car and headed for a feast loaded with jokes and giggles. But you mustn't think that being a majorette is all that easy, The 1949-59 major- ettes made all their own costumes twith the exception of the skeleton suits? and made up all their own dances with no help from out- siders. lt takes a lot ot Work to make a twirling routine look as smooth as it does on Friday nights. The girls started working last luly on their routines for marching season. Mr. Somer- A nd Majorettes ville and Mr. Braden helped greatly in giving constructive criticism and clearly showing which spots needed improving with the result that this year's maiorettes and major were reportedly the best in the history of SHS. lim Barkdull worked on his own routines and put the band through its paces with the assurance of an expert. The tour majorettes and the major went through many roles this year and the fans ot SHS saw Dresden dolls, Chinese dances, lndians, Spanish dances and skeletons cavorting around the field. The tour girls and lames attended the 1949 American Legion Convention in Columbus and leanette Bly walked away with the trophy for the best maiorette. Girls Glee Club BOTTOM ROW: Lewis, Tones, McGill, Graham, Sheridan, Gurney, Morse, LaBarqe, Swartz, Brown, Williams, Sullivan, Henson, lackson, Winans SECOND ROW: Fought, Mathews, Swartz, Cox, Wolford, Ebersole, Carrnean. THIRD ROW: Penwell, Baird, Smith, Whitney, Bonecutter, Ouiqqle, Payne, Stromiriqer, Prewett, Scheerer, Scheerer, Van Ness, Blatter. TOP ROW: Ball, I-loak, Caudill, Hilctebrant, Hannafus, Stump, Gross, Washburn, Sturtz, Lehman. Girls 9 Ensolnbles TOP PICTURE Cleft to riqhtl: Sandra Tones, loan Swartz, Dorothy Emerson, Rosemary Ebersole, Louise Dewey, lane Swartz. BOTTOM PICTURE: TOP ROW: Barbara Carmean, Anna Lee lrey, Martha Lauqhbaum, Sally Harbauqh. BOTTOM ROW: Bernadine Workman, Emily Heck. BOTTOM ROW: Dick, Walker, Workman, Guthrie. SECOND ROW: Sipes, Burling, Bendle, Purvis, Laubie, Walp, Dewey, Wilcox, Clark, Cecil, Weaver, Harruff, Davis, Willet, Hannafus. THIRD ROW: Iackson, Driemiller, Baird, Gwirtz, Posekany, McLaughlin, Adkins, Schnieder, Hass, Laser, Harruff, Knight, Hillard, Brown, Shade, Davis. TOP PLOW: Williamson, Shaw, Goetge, Winans, Emerson, Green, Kenton, Seltzer, Karr, Keiser, Graham, Clark, Lehman, Beck, Hoover, Brinkerhoff, Went, Livingston. ABSENT: Evelyn Iackson, Armstrong. Junior Band The Iunior Band opened its first practice sessions with many sour notes and discords. As the season progressed, however, we found these noises turning into music and this group, a well-organized unit. Under the able direction of Mr. Somerville, they learned the fundamen- tals of band music and marching techniques. Every sixth period proof came from the music room that they were faithfully practicing their selections. They also received ample practice in march- Junior Band Drum Mlljors Walker Dick Ke-iser Workman Guthrie ing out on the athletic field. Every reserve football game spectators were given a chance to see the band and they were given the oppor- tunity to prove their stuff , At the half we saw them strutting up and down the field and heard them playing their tunes. This group of 7th, Sth, and 9th graders is the beginning of the senior band. After this training period, they probably will become worthy of a post in the senior band group. Senior Banll V 5 . ..x, . . if - -1 Sixty-two students made up the 1949 Whippet marching band, however only fifty-four partici- pated in the various programs. The remainder served as alternates and general helpers. The music for each performance was specially ar- ranged for the band by Mr. Sommerville. At the end of the season, each member had memorized nearly fifty different numbers for the different programs. This year's half time entertainment was undoubtedly the most out- standing presented by any band in the North- ern Ohio League. The black-lite scenes were complemented by the art work of Keith Garrett and Miss Kellermeyer and her speech depart- ment. Much time was spent in developing the tricky dance steps that thrilled the fans. The band studied movies taken at previous games in search of ways to improve. As a Whole, the band spent ninety hours in practice for every ninety minutes on the field. 78 ' lames Barkdull, head drum maior, awed the crowd at the first game with his new, sparkling red and white uniform. He added delight to many of the programs with his twirling special- ties. The majorettes, too, strutted high, wide and handsome. They proved they could per- form under black-lite very nicely as well as with their batons. None of the performances would have been complete without the band's MC., Iohn Purdy. lohn came thru, rain or cold, to give the spec- tators many a cheerful earful during the halves of the home games. The physicians of the city, made it possible for them to attend an Ohio State football game. This gave the members an opportunity to view the style and technique of a college band. Dwight Somerville deserves high praise for the long hours he spent planning and arrang- ing each program. The laycees awarded him the Distinguished Service Award in recognition of his fine work with the band. Senior Band TOP ROW: Smith, Ebersole, Sullivan, Ellery, Mc- Fadden, Randall, Lehman, Kenton, Griffith, Hawk, Crall, Yohn, Gooding. THIRD ROW: Pugh, Iohnson, Billy Reau, Stewart, Archdeacon, Hawk, Pittenqer, Iohnson, Holtz, Miller, Randall, Seitz, Bricker, Seltzer. SECOND ROW: Majorettes Bly and lrey, L. Duden- haver, Iones, Wheeler, Gurney, Clay, I-lannafus, Hawk, Wolford, lrey, Carmean, Pagel, Duden- haver, Smith, Emerson, Preston, Majorettes Garvin and Reau. FIRST ROW: Sipes, Hillard, Pry, Stitt, Caskey, Troxell, Drum Major Barkdull, Kirkendall, Sweet, Preston, Haynes, Willis. Dances of tho Your UPPER LEFT: Snow Bull-Look at ihose leaping WJ reindeer! UPPER RIGHT: Snow Ball-It must have been some bird the phoioqrapher was holding! LOWER LEFT: Junior Dcmce--- Thouqh1fu1, Richard? LOWER RIGHT: F. H, A. Dance -Your quess is as qood as mine! Dances of the Year UPPER LEFT: Oueen oi Hearts Dance- Beautiful Ouesn in W'h1te4Hope that t UPPER RIGHT: F. H. A. Dance-'Wlfxatever jacks saying must be interesting. CENTER LEFT: Thespian Dance-Look closely, you might find your name. CENTER RlGHT: Snow Ball-Take our word for itfthe place was packed! LOWER LEFT: Backstage Frolic-Let's play spin the coke-bottle-but the one lo LOWER CENTER: While some dance-some dream Hof future workll LOWER RlGHT: They should be happy-wlook at that money! KYou1's--Dave?J humlo tastes qocd. oks rather disgusted Scarlet TS Staff FIRST ROW: Agnes Coleman, Arlene O'Toole, Grace Hollenbaugh, Anne Peyssard, Fred Hoffman, Mr. Wendland. SECOND ROW: Patricia Love, Sue Dubuc, Patricia Henson, Patsy Bell, Ierry Dennis, THIRD ROW: Sue Dye, Elizabeth Gooding, Beverly Iewell, Iames Berry, Iames Hassler. FOURTH ROW: Alan Richards, Gene Coffey, Kenneth Briggs, Gordon Long, Francis Allwine. Not present when picture was taken: Lois Kime. FIRST ROW: Arlene O'Toole. Carolyn Wilkinson, Shirley Becker, Mary Rose Spangler, Jeanine Thompson, Sara Moll. SECOND ROW: Fred Hoffman, lack Dunathan. Tl-HRD ROW: Sue Dye, Patricia Love, Ioan Payne, Agnes Coleman, Patricia Henson, Beverly Iewell, loan Yetzer, Francis Allwine. FOURTH ROW: Charles Knapp, Richard Utz, Iames Hassler, Richard Snider, Patsy Bell, David Cline, lerry Dennis, Glenn Lyharger, Iames Smith. Scarlet SSS Subscription Staff l l 8 Z 1 Staff For The 1950 Scarlet GGSQ' Editor-in-chief .... .... I erry S. Dennis Associate Editor ..... ........ P at Love Business Manager .... ..... E red Hoffman Copy Editor ..... V ................................... Beverly Iewell Copy Writers: Agnes Coleman, Elizabeth Gooding, Sue Dye, Iames Berry, Alan Richards, Lois Kime, Gene Coffey. Boys' Sports Editor ......... ........................ I ames Hassler Girls' Sports Editor .... ....... P at Bell Photographer ...................................... Francis Allwine Art ........ Anne Peyssard, Norma Guill, Keith Garrett, Duane Pfahler Advertising ......................... Fred Hoffman and Gordon Long Subscription Manager ............................... Iack Dunathan Typists: Sue Dubuc, Patricia Henson, Arlene O'Toole, Grace Hollen- baugh. Advisor .... .... M r. Robert B. Wendland The staff wishes to express appreciation to the following people and companies for advice and aid in the publishing of this yearbook: to Mr. Iames Oldham of Iahn and Ollier Engraving Company for his excellent advice at various times during the year. to Miss Mary E. Hill of The Gray Printing Company for cooperating at all times in setting up this book. E to Mr. Ioseph DeVito of DeVito Studios for his laughs and patience in the taking of the pictures for this book. to Miss Ruth Stroup, class advisor, for her Work in securing funds to aid the staff in the financing of this edition. to Mr. I. E. McCollough and the school staff for permitting the annual staff to interrupt classes at various times. I as lfsh ers BOTTOM ROWY Charlotte Ame-rt, Verona Sargent, Eleanor Phillips, Doris Stolfer, Mari- lyn Leonhardt. MIDDLE ROW: Lois Scheerer, Evajean Hopton, Mary K. Bricker, Leola Scheerer, Bonnie Crain. TOP ROVV: Virginia Petrie, Louriia Hannafus, Susan Whisler, Ioy Pairick, Mrs. Berney. BOTTOM ROW: Verona Sargent, Miss Kuhn, Mariella Smith. TOP ROW: Ruth Davis, Arlene French. Librarians QV A Q N xx XX SZXTHLEIIGS Asn HJ X! Cyssekb 1 TOP ROW: Charles Bisel, Bill Briner, Walter Will, IVHDDLE ROW: Coach Swackhammer, Coach Coker, Glen Glen Shade, Blair Arnold, Harry Shade, lerry Wilson, Bendle, Dave Cline, lack Nothacker, lack Witter, Dave Charles Knapp. Gump, Ross MacFarland, Howard Staclclin, Iohn Moore, Coach Wilkins. The N. 0. L. Cluunpions ln football activities Shelby really became a stellar attraction. The stars seemed to foretell from the first game that this was A SHELBY WHIPPET YEAR. From the very first game to the last, the Whippets played a fast, exciting, convincing, and challenging game to the satisfaction of the many fans who followed the team to all games of the season. The CHAMPS began the season with a non-league opponent-Fostoria and the Whippets enjoyed playing the first game in Fostoria's new stadium. Shelby was upset in the final seconds of this all-time gridiron thriller. ln the first league encounter the Willard Bailroaders turned the power on the Whippets and trampled them for their only league defeat. The Galion Tigers and the Bucyrus Bedmen were run off the field by the decisive scores of 2l-O and 2146. Ashland- wha' happened? Let's forget it! ln the rain the Whippets overtook the Bellevue Bedmen and won the third straight league game. Powerful Norwalk could not control the Whip- pets and Shelby came through with a score of 23 to 6 in a festive Homecoming event. Upper Sandusky's Rams were next on the list as designated by the stars to fall. This hard fought game was finally won by Shelby, CTTOM ROW: lim Berry, Clarence Fackler, Dick Utz, arry Young, lim Hassler, Mark Lindsey, Robert Hoover, 'ick Snider, Larry Paine, Ierry Dennis. 20-6, after the Rams threw a scare into the fans as Well as the players. To finish one of the most outstanding years in football history for Shelby, the Whippets traveled to the kennels of the Crestline Bulldogs. The Bull- dogs never got started and it is rumored that they are still in the dog house from their 34-O Walloping. After a period of banqueting and Well-wishing, the NOL Champions rested and reflected on the achievements of the past year. Yes-the stars were true, and the Whippets gave the Shelby fans a display of high school football which will always be remembered. 0ur Whippet Varsity T eam Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby N. O. L. OPPONENTS ....2l ....2l ....28 ....23 ....2U ....34 l 60 NON-LEAGUE Shelby ........... l 4 Shelby ....l4 Willard . . . . . . Gallon .... . Bucyrus . . . . Bellevue ....... Norwalk ....... Upper Sandusky Crestline ....... OPPONENTS Fostoria ........ Ashland ....... Senior Lettermen SW, A X 1 W X sk 'fl' f1f '!f'pA T X My .gs lL ' T Richard Snider X -e 'Y Tackle, Co-Capt. ,wg Capt. NOL team Q ,lt R Outstanding lineman Q' Ie De . Icrmes Berry rl 17 k C C ,K Buck ac , o- ap. First team NCL Second team NOL Honorable Mention ALL Rlglgglrd Utz OHIO Outstanding Back Second team NCL 88 Clarence Fackler Back Third team NOL Outstanding Back I ames Hcrssler Guard First team NOL Icrck Noihacker Tackle Honorable Mentio OHIO X x 'l x l n ALL Senior Letterman Davi'! Cline Center Walter Will Guard Bill Brine: Back Blair Arnold Guard Charles Bisel End Larry Young Tackle Charles Knapp Back Glenn Shade Tackle Robert Hoover Guard Reserve Football BOTTOM ROW: F. Newland, I. Devito, B. Path, B. Manaugh, D. Adams, I. Keqley, G. Metzger, G. Leonhardt, T. lmhoff, I. Yetzer, K. Payne. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Yohn, H. Barber, B. Utz, V. Hoskins, D. l-lillard, G. Levereii, K. Ward, G. Milliron, W. Milliron, Coach Plocher. TOP ROW: B. Nothacker, R. Friebel, S. Roush, D. Dick, R. Henry, C. Lake, D. Paulo, R. Day, B. Bricker, W. Messersmith, I. Knapp. Scoreboard TOP ROW: L. Spangler, K. Briggs, I.Scherer, R. Cline. MIDDLE ROW: D. Frank, D. Yosick, R. Mitchell. BOTTOM ROW: D. Melick, H. Davis, Mr. Archdeacon. W 9 I Varsity Bash etba ll LEFT TO RlGl'lT: Morris Fackler, lohn Mcl-lugh, Richard Yohn, lerry Wilson, Lawrence Paine, Glenn Lybarger, Harold Onie, David Gump, Charles Blosser, Richard Utz, and lack Witter. Not to be outdone by the football team, the Shelby Whippet basketball team swamped the N.O.L. by gaining a share of the title. The only loss to a league team came early in the season when Bucyrus upset the favored Shelby quintet. Due to the height, spirit, finesse, and good coaching of the Shelby team, they went on to produce one of the finest records ever main- tained by a Shelby team. The regular season ended with thirteen wins against three losses. In the first game of the year Madison was easily overcome by the powerful Whippets. Meeting on Shelby's home court Willard suf- fered a 54-5l defeat, while at Willard, Onie's desperation shot gave Shelby a 49-48 victory. On a cold night in December, Bucyrus downed the Whippets on the Redmen's floor for the official league game. ln the other con- test Shelby tripped Bucyrus, 58-4l. Mighty Mansifeld was temporarily overcome by the fighting Whippets but a hot streak earned them a 50-42 victory to bring back the rivalry of old fame between the schools. A five game winning streak was ended by sharp-shooting Wooster. ln league games, Upper Sandusky and Willard bowed to the towering Shelby team. Bellevue, Galion, Norwalk, and Crestline were trounced by the point hungry Whippets to give Shelby a share of the N.O.L. Champion- ship. ln the sixteen games played in the l949-59 season, Shelby racked up 869 points while holding their opponents to 720 points. For individual honors, Richard Utz piled up a total of 272 points for an all-time high scoring record. Harold Onie followed close behind with l86 points while lack Witter had 131. ferry Wilson 95, Glenn Lybarger with 52, and Law- rence Paine totaled 44 points. Coach Williams built a team that Shelby can be proud of for many years to come, as this was the first championship in basketball since l93U. Senior Lettermen Richard Utz Forward of Whippet Team First Team N.O.L. CUr1animous choicel Honorable Mention All- Ohio KAP ratingl All-Tournament Team Glenn Lybcrrger Guard for Whippet Team if 23, it Basketball l I ,ffl- 1 Harold Onie Forward of Whippet Team Second Team N.O.L. All-Tournament Team Richard Yohn ' Guard for Whippet Team The Seniors on the l949-1950 basketball squad Worked right along with the underclassmen to produce the great team that Shelby had this season. Under the basket, Richard Utz proved a mighty rebound man while the sharpshooting of Harold Onie was a stellar attraction to watch. On defense, never have the Shelby fans witnessed a more aggressive player than Glenn Lybarger. His great work in this field earned him the respect of all he played against. Richard Yohn Was always ready to relieve one of the regulars at almost any position on the team. Reserve Basketball Team TOP ROW: Alfrey, D. Riley, Antonovich, Milliron, Place, Knapp. SECOND ROW: Coach Swackharner, Uiz, Hayes, Leonharcll, Kirkendall, Carllon, Keener, lnqram. FRONT ROW: Gollz, l. Riley, Payne, Newland, Reno, DeVito. TOP ROW: While, Tallman, Hague, Shade, Pry, Place, Mellick, Shaffer. SECOND ROW: Uiz, Coach Cokor, Dunathan, Atkins, Wilcox, Argo, Refiert, I-lopion, Gross, Arm- slronq, Place. SEATED: Souslin, Paine, lnqram, Reed, Keller, Chew, Foreman. 7th and 8th Grade Basketball Team l 94 UPPER LEFT: William Fath, Iames Berry, Ross McFarland. UPPER RIGHT: Howard Stacklin, Gary Milliron, Richard Yohn. LOWER LEFT: Coach Cokor displaying correct form. LOWER MIDDLE: lames Berry clearing the low hurdle. ILOWER RIGHT: Gene Coffey heaving ihe discus. lVh ippet T rack TOP ROW: Tom Wilkinson, lerry Dennis, Richard Yohn, Coach Yohn BOTTOM ROW: Gary Milliron, Robert Bricker, Courtney Roth, Paul Korbas Whippet Golf 95 A committee ot taculty members, coaches, and junior class members ot the S Club select the outstanding senior athlete ot the year. The 1950 award was given to Richard Utz. This award is based on not only the athletic abilities oi the boy, but also on scholarship, leadership, and sportsmanship. Utz, outstanding in athletics tor tour years in Shelby, climaxed his senior year by being placed on the All-Northern Ohio League basket- ball team. l-le was also elected to the Second N.O.L. Football Team earlier in the year. A special award will be given to Utz at the annual Recognition Day activities. Q4 - 1949-1550 Northern Ohio League Basketball Co-Champion ship Award. The above award was given to Shelby tor being co-cham- pions with Willard High School in the 1949-1950 basketball games. Another great year for the Whippets. Athletic Awarcls , Q , K 1949 Northern Ohio League Football Championship Award. The above award was given to Shelby for winning the N.O.L. Football Championship. This was a great year for the Shelby Whippet Football Team. Other Outstanding Athletes as Named by the S Club Committee Upper left: Richard Snider Upper right: Iames Berry Lower left: Harold Onie Lower right: Ierry Dennis Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Peyssard, lim Smith, Carole LaBonte, lack Dunathan, Shirley Becker. Staggering legs, aching backs, rasping voices-these were all a part of the handicaps which a newly elected cheerleading squad had to overcome at the beginning of the football season in 1949. However, under the direction of Miss Fessler, they readily organized them- selves into a smooth Working unit. Tense and nervous they went out to lead the Whippet fans in cheers at the first game played at Fostoria. Then they discovered that the only remedy for the cries- Down in front , We can't hear you , and Let's have another cartwheeln- was to ignore them. After that first game the duties were easier and at the end of the season the cheerleaders led the parade for a victorious team when the boys came marching home. Basketball was just as much fun for the cheer- leaders and certainly a lot warmer. The full support ot the students and a good team for whom to cheer made it easier and more fun. Half-time tete a tetes with the cheerleaders from opposing schools helped to promote more friendly relations between the opponents. Ah yes, the staggering legs, the aching backs, and the rasping voices-all were a part of a cheerleaders work but it was worth it. G.A.A. - Upper Class G.A.A. - 7th 8 3th TOP ROW: Roberts, Hoskins, Gross, Gwirtz, Gurney, Waines, Scheerer, D. Henson, Scheerer, Pfahler, Lehman, C. Henson, Guill, Moon, Dell, Foltz. THIRD ROW: Lauqhbaum, Workman, Reith, Henry, Price, Spangler, Becker, Patrick, Whitney, Stewart, Keinath, Quiqgle, Herlihy, Graham, Dewey. SECOND ROW: LaBarge, Swartz, Apger, Smith, Rittlebaugh, Hoak, Anderson, I. Henson, Boreman, Washburn, Petrie, Southard, Anderson, Brown. FIRST ROW: Palmer, Stofter, Miss Fessler, Kidwell, Swartz, Smith, Bell, Workman. TOP ROW: Laubie, Laser, Sipes, Went, Hoover, Walker, Graham, McCollouqh, Hawk, Dewey, Dudenhaver, Preston, Seitz, Seltzer, Clark, Beck, Lehman. THIRD ROW: Beaver, Foley, Davis, Pugh, Newland, Lea, Apqer, Stover, Ramey, Burks, Wilson, Willet, Hannafus. SECOND ROW: Gross, Crosby, Myers, Ralston, McNeil, Stewart, Brinqman, Kenton, Guthrie, Schwall, Russel, Williamson, lohns, Bendle, Champion, Winans, Walp. FIRST ROW: Evans, Clayton, Fee, Carlson, Crosby, Cox, Miss Fessler, Aschbacher, Cline, Walker, Glower, Gates, Armentrout. KNEELING: Miller, Tullis, Fry, Henson. Girls Athletic Association Oh, my aching muscles. That familiar phrase was as oiten heard among the girls as it was among the boys. On every Thursday night the Girls' Athletic Association held a meeting. Business was discussed and the girls were given a thorough workout. The tirst meeting oi the GAA was the tradi- tional Weiner roast. The new otiicers were in- stalled at this testive occasion. Taking the lead as president was Beverly Kidwell, the vice-presidents otiice iound Doris Stotier on the job, the duties ot secretary were given to Eileen Workman, and Pat Bell was in charge oi the finance program as treasurer. Pat Palmer was elected point chairman with Patty Gross as- sisting her in volleyball, lunadele Smith in basketball, and Dorothy Anderson in sottball. Throughout the year, teams are picked to participate in interscholastic contests. A new ruling allowing a girl to play eight games of each sport gave the girls a better chance to show their ability. A group ot these girls were picked to represent Shelby High School at Play Day held at the Bowling Green University Campus. Letters and chevrons were awarded to about halt oi the girls. ln order to win their awards, the girls must attend meetings and take an active part in outside activities. The aim ot the GAA is to promote interest in athletics for girls in order to develop both char- acter and bodily strength so that the girls will become better school citizens. volley Ball Teillll TOP BOW: Esther Boreman, loyce Moon, Pat Bell, Patty Palmer, Miss Fessler. KNEEUNG: Iunadell Smith, Corlena Stewart, Beverly Kidwell, Eileen 'VVorkman, Dorothy Anderson. S Club 0 TOP ROW: loe Bodkin, Fred White, Robert Hoover, lames Hassler, Harold Onie, lames Dewalt, Tom Wilkinson, lack Witter, Morris Frackler, Howard Stacklin, Walter Will, lack Boreman, lohn McHugh. SECOND ROW: Charles Bisel, jerry Wilson, lohn Moore, Mark Lindsay, Glenn Lybarger, Ross McFarland, Richard Utz, Richard Snider, Richard Yohn, Glen Bendle, Clarence Fackler, Glen Shade. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Paine, Charles Knapp, William Briner, Blair Arnold, Larry Young, Harry Shade, Ierry Dennis, David Cline, lames Berry, David Gump, Mr. Wilkins. Joe Bodkin, Fred White, lames Dewalt, and Mark Lindsey are not members of the S Club. Athletics in Shelby High School have taken such a prominent position in the curriculum that a varsity letter club was officially organized. For the past several years the S club had been functioning under no official set of rules or by-laws. A set of by-laws was incorporated and the Varsity S Club became an official organization of Shelby High School. All boys who receive a varsity letter are eligible to become members of this club. Also any boy who serves as cheerleader or as manager of a varsity sport may become a regular member in his senior year. There were eighteen charter members of the S Club with Dick Snider serving as president, lerry Dennis as vice-president, and Dick Utz was elected secretary-treasurer. Coach William Wilkins helped the club along as faculty advisor. Twenty new members were initiated into the club in March which made a total membership of thirty-eight. The aims of these thirty-eight athletes are to promote sportsmanship, good fellowship among athletes, and to uphold the standards of the Ohio Athletic Association. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bell Carl Berk Binq's Store S. B. Bricker E. P. Curry Ierry Dennis Scarlet S Boosters D. I. Becker Dr. E. D. Dowds Eldon Heck Fred Hoiirnan Mrs. L. N. H Carol lones ottrnan Mr. and Mrs. Neath Keiser Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kime ' Dr. B. P. Lash Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Love Betty Payne Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dunathan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dye Audrey E. Fales Don Fought Arthur E. French Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Giller Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gooding Wetz Harrer lrvy L Hanna Otis E. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Don Hassler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne Ioan Payne Boy Payne L. A. Smith Sally Smith Lester Stephan Frank B. Stevens Miss Ruth Stroup lohn West Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilkinson Harland H. Yarrnan 02 7 l Q SJHEL Y MUTUAL cnsinlriiririr COMPANY LE LINE usumv Murwtl AMEmcAs owfsr MULTIP Oi2gA5I6D OF SHELBY. OHIO Folks in all parts of this wide land know your home town by name and reputation as a place where good products and services originate. Insurance is one of those services. It makes an important contribution to the peace of mind and financial security of a quarter million or more Shelby policy holders. When you Work with the Shelby Mutual you are part of a nationwide organization that is helping build your home toWn's reputation for the best in insurance service. jun, Jun . . Turn To The Great Outdoors Y U N C K E R ' S Iohnson Motors and Century Boats 116-118 N. Main MANSFIELD. CHIO Best Wishes to The Class of 1950 6'11wzq,Qo1fA, I jon, A, 35 S. Broadway St. Phone 21866 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 104 COMPLIMENTS or LC. FRED ROLLINS THE SHELBY SPRING HINGE COMPANY I-IAMILTON, ELGIN, BULOVA WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS COMMUNITY SILVER 1847 ROGERS SILVER FINE IEWELRY C. FRED ROLLINS Ieweler and Optician fs ff? -0 ' life? ' 1 px u Q , Tn , Q Il x I '5' f l .-.- 1 h-A L JL vgosvmff J AV J L N Q, ' 1 N 53 ,Mb H Congratulations on a job well done! We know that the future holds as much for you as the last tour memorable years. Every sign points to prosperity, success, and happiness . . . we hope you will receive your tull share ot all of them. THE OHIO SEAMLESS TUBE COMPANY fo the Clam M1950 ix 05IifW0 Compliments of ELLIS HARDWARE COMPANY Phone: 41201 45 E. Main Street SHELBY, OHIO I-IOTPOINT APPLIANCES SI-IERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS SENTINEL RADIOS PLUMBING TOOLS IOHNSONS PAINTS TRUE TEMPER TOOLS PLUMBING AND HEATING PERFECTION GAS STOVES-OIL RANGES-OIL SPACE HEATERS STROIVIBERG-CARLSON TELEVISION WALT-RAY MOTOR SALES. INC. DeSoto PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Repair Work on A11 Makes of Cars Cash for Used Cars 27-28 Walnut SHELBY, OHIO Phone: 22001 106 +L Hulmall Comm ELECTRICAL SIGNALLING AND CONTROL EQUIPMENT A lj -SHELBU, UHIU-gtg, Qjjfvp 5 ' CREATORS OF CORRECTLY DESIGNED CARTONS SHELBY. OHIO. U.S.A. Compliments of BARKDULL FUNERAL HOME Earl Barlcd ull Albert Barlrd ull THE SHELBY EQUITY EXCHANGE COMPANY Dealers in FEED. COAL. GRAIN. SEED, and LIVESTOCK 107 W. Main St. GASOLINE SHELBY, OHIO Phone: 21401 Lclmila, Universal Dry Cleaning Cleaning - Fur Storage 22 West Main Phone: 22221 J ES' A xx9l l'1m' s Wd' QD ot o'-55 utr .t 8 QQNNE 9 AMWNM JQQ fl? o 'T' f lf: S ffg? TYBRS B 0 A beg 0 959 A K5 Internationally known Ambassadors of Good Will. Donald Duck and Bobby Shelby work together carrying the name of our town to every American city. village, and farm . . . and to countless friends in far-away lands. They're mighty busy selling bicycles -but never too busy to remem- ber our friends here at home. We ioin them in wishing you success and happiness throughout lite. THE SHELBY CYCLE COMPANY 9 COMPLIMEN TS OF WALL STREET LUMBER COMPANY I. C. MORRIS 6 CO. GRAIN - COAL - SEED BUILDING MATERIALS FERTILIZER PAINT GI E. Main St. Phone: 41501 MACKELLERS SODA FOUNTAIN Sandwiches 0 French Fries 0 Lunches Fancy Groceries 6. Meats 69 North Gamble Street Route 61 Open Till 11:00 P.M. HOME-MADE ICE CREAM IIO The Mansfield Typewriter ci Office Supply Co. 34 W. Third Street Dial 3695-6 Mansfield. Ohio ROETHLISBERGER TRANSFER COMPANY Complete Motor Freight Service Compliments of MILLER-SHELBY PRODUCTS DIVISION MICHIGAN - STEEL - TUBE - PRODUCTS - CO. Compliments of I. O. PURDY CONTRACTOR All Kinds of Roofing, Heating. Sheet Metal, Repairing Oil. Gas Furnaces-Burners 21 W. Whitney Ave. SHELBY. OHIO Phone: 22531 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Best Wishes from I Hrwfzp A, OVER THIRTY YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE FRIEBEL 6 HARTMAN. INC. General Contractors New Buildings Fire Repairs Additions Appraisals Remodeling Masonry Store Fronts Carpentry Maintenance Painting 29 Walnut sf. I Phone: 41361 112 SHELBY, OHIO Compliments of THE SHELBY MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Analysts of Insurance Problems SHELBY, OHIO 30 YEARS OF SERVICE it pw, 'WZLIIL gp. Manufacturers ot SHEL-B-MADE Dairy Products Technical experience plus modern equipment insure you the finest in dairy products WHOLESALE RETAIL Phone: 22251 COME EAT AT THE WHITE HOUSE Delicious Hamburgers, French Fries ci Chili Are Our Specialty jim, kflultvc Jlomm OPEN 6:00 ILM. - 2:00 I-LM. ORDERS TO CARRY OUT Ralph E. Smith, Owner 4 COMPLIMENTS OF R . W . E R V I N BUICK AU'roMoBrLEs Oliver I-'arm Implements 108 W. Main HECK'S REXALL STORE Phone: 41411 She1by, Ohio K I N G S S HO E S 76 N. Main St. Mansfie1d, Ohio COMPLIMENTING THE CLASS OF 1950 THE BING-SHELBY COMPANY FURNITURE RUGS STOVES RADIOS APPLIANCES 14 West Morin St. SHELBY. OHIO SHELBY FLORAL co. MODY 5- THUMAS MILLING CO. Say It With Flowers For AII Occasions We Wire FIoWers To AII MILLERS OF OHIO WHEAT FLOUR Foreign Countries and the States SHELBY, OHIO Phone: 41341 Compiirnents oi HOGUE'S MARKET PREMIER CANNED FOODS 74 N. Broadway St. Phone: 211181 Compliments of Comphments oi DICK PITTENGER'S SPORTING GOODS ERNSBERGER'S Sports Equipment For Sportsmen I5 N. Broadway Phone: 32386 65 N' Gamble Xwlllllxfwwf wwf QW Q 7 We 4 Ag-eff! l 5 Q john S Ollllier Again A fa miliar and reassuring slogan N FAMILXAR...b8CdW58 it has appeared in 11 thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past half century, I : RsAssuRlNG...because those years of specialized experience bring complete 5 Q service, outstanding quality and de- 5, at pendabie delivery to the yearbook staffs, , with whom we work. PM 2 Wliilx 3 + w ' Ng : JAHN lc ou.naR ENGRAVING co. Q : 8l7 W. Washington Blvd. l W 1 1 chicago 7, Illinois My i 2 -2:2-U -- - THE Compliments oi C O F F E E S H O P SheIby's Family Restaurant 24 W. Main St. Compliments oi Dye Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phone: 3 l2O l SOUTH SIDE MARKET lSHELBY'S c1.ovER FARM sronm Compliments to the Class of l95U GENERAL TIRES l A C K L 0 V E The Tire Man TRUCK 6 PASSENGER RECAPPING - REPAIRING Phone: 22746 COMPLIMENTS OF KOTZ and BAKER Insurance-Real Estate 45 W. Main St. Phone: 31616 SHELBY. OHIO 1 I7 Compliments of 9deaL RUG CLEANING and LINEN SUPPLY Mgr. Arthur LaBarge Phone: 22626 Served Shelby Since 1907 O O'Neil's as always is ready to cooperate in important civic and Community affairs, as Well as serving you oourteously Whenever you shop. We hope the Shelby High School graduates will continue to make O'Neil's their headquarters tor all needs. Best Wishes To The Class of 1950, Shelby High School H8 B U S S Q M S Compliments of GIFTS EOR EVERYONE Everything for Infants and Tots T H E Ladies' Haberdashery D A I L Y G L O B E 47 E. Main St. Phone: 22676 C .LU CLEANERS. INC. Your Home Town Plant REMEMBER ME: Compliments To lnsure Your Car From To lnsure Your Home Or To Buy A Home Real Estate 0 Stocks 0 Insurance W I N H A N C O C K 53 W Main Phone, 22661 55 E. Whitney Phone: 3l7l6 CONGRATULATICNS TO THE CLASS OF SO THE ESQUIRE STORE Ml-:N's WEAR THAT MEN WEAR Florsheim Shoes Worsted Tex Suits lnter-Woven Sox Arrow Shirts Samsonite Luggage Hiokock Belts 61 lewelry H9 Compliments of I E W E L L S BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 5O For Better Values Always Go To S. Gamble sf. Phone: 41391 THE PEOPI-E75 STORE Compliments of SHELBY METAL PRODUCTS WHY PAY MORE AND GEI' LESS? WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 44 E. Main Phone: 32621 120 Meet Your Friends art THE BRUNSWICK WHOLESALE 6 RETAIL TOBACCO Frank C. Shiffer 6 Co. 72-74 W. Main Phone: 21296 SHELBY. OHIO MAGAZINES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, COMPLIMENTS CANDY, CIGARS, CIGARETTES OF Greeting Cords For A11 Occasions SHELBY RED AND WHITE NOVELTIES GIFTS GROCERY Mac:'s Specialty Shop GROCERIES AND MEMS 119 W. Main St. Phone: 21521 3 E. Main St. SHELBY, OHIO Compliments of WITH WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS THE SHELBY BUILDING 6. LOAN CO. SHELBY HARDWARE 6. FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings -FURNITURE -APPLIAN CES -HOUSEWARES .PAINTS -HARDWARE HOME OWNED - HOME OPERATED 40-42 E. Main St. Phone: 21461 121 Compliments of HAM1LroN's sHoP WOMENS APPAREL 71 W. Mum si., Phone: 31946 Shelby, Ohio Radios Television B R U N K ' S DUAL-TEMP REPRIG. A11 Makes oi Records 18 N. Broadway Phone: 22616 HODGES COAL AND SUPPLY CO. COAL BUILDING MATERIALS You Name Ii-We'l1 Get It! Phone: 41291 102 W. Main Si. BOWSHER'S BAKERY Wedding and Birthday Cake Specialists I-Iome-made Candy and Ice Cream I I Oualiiy Baked Goods East Main Si. Phone: 21686 LEMMERMAN DRUGS Quality Drugs ai Low Prices LAUGHBAUM'S FOOD MARKET PRESCRHDTIQNS NOW A MEMBER OF I.G.A. GIFTS with EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SEA-I-TEST TCE CREAM Give us a trial and see the savings 55 W. Main Si. Shelby, Ohio YOU make DRY GQQDS THE BROWN FLOWER LADIES' FURNISI-IINGS SHOES - GIFTS WALLPAPER SANGERS AND GIFT SHOP FOR FLOWERS AND GIETS 59 W. Main Si. Shelby, Ohio KENNEDY ROBINSON CO. She1by's finest men's store Compliments of STEVENSON'S DRUG S T O R E SHELBY, OHlO 26 W. Main St. Phone: 22041 PAUL W. DICK MOBILGAS AND MOTOR OIL FULL LINE OF GROCERIES Mansfield Avenue at City Limits SHELBY, OHIO The G. 6. D. Printing Service 37Vz W. Main St. Phone: 22891 SHELBY, OHIO Stationery Programs Oiiice Forms Tags - Tickets Labels Cards Envelopes Rubber Stamps lmprintinq Compliments SHELLY CANDY of the COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5 - wc S1000 up MANSPIELD, OHlO Nationally Known-Locally Owned l94 N. Main St. Phone: 48956 123 M O T O R S IN C . Compliments of STUDEBAKER SALES :S SERVICE WALKER'S DAIRY 4646 S. Broadway Phone: 31646 Phone: 22391 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE jluz, 012, Uito THE HOME OF GOOD PORTRAITS Compliments to the Class Compliments of 50 PAINE'S MUSIC SHOP WAGONER IMPLEMENT Piano Tuning cmd Repairing 14 North Gamble St. Shelby, ohio Phone: 21671 SHELBY, OHIO l24 Compliments of SHELBY PAY STREAK HATCHERY BABY CHICKS POULTRY SUPPLIES Phone: 32072 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Compliments OUR SPECIALTY of S , H , K N A P P LOWMILLERS MARKET Phone: 21846 46 W. Main St. 56 E. Main Phone: 32096 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OP QF S W A N Shelby Lumber Company E. Whiteny at 21536 SUDDEN SERVICE in Builders' Supplies 0 Lumber Recrdy Mixed Concrete - Coal Dupont and Dutch Boy Points Dry Cleaners 6 Lcrunders DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY HATS COLD STORAGE PURRIER STORAGE ALTERATIONS DYEING The House of Experience IO Water St. Phone: 587 Dial: 31876 125 26 Jnfhzflaamnf, '0... wr, 11 'mL THE ENTIRE organization of The Shelby Salesbook Company ioins with you on this happy and most important occasion in your lite. We commend you on this achievement. While Commencement symbolizes the completion oi an essential foundation for your future. it also sets the beginning of a career. Whether you will take up postgraduate work. pursue a trade or profession, immediately enter the business world or perhaps just partake in good Ameri- can home life, you have our individual and collective best and most sincere wishes for a happy and prosperous future. QA, SHElBU SHLESBUUH UUIHPHHU BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 50 ANDERSON'S MARKET SHELBY CHAIR COMPANY Mfgr. of UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Mansfield Road Phone: 41127 Compliments of BERKELY'S REAL ESTATE Compliments of SHELBY INN DINING ROOM FINE FOODS G. E. HOOPMAN and E. D. ROBERTS EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Compliments of COMPLIMENTS GP THE S T A C Y S. H A U N SHELBY TELEPHONE BUILDERS CUMPANY G O O D L U C K to the 1 RICHLAND STREET PHONE: 41226 Y E A R B O S T A F F 1951 128 L
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