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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

- -1-M L f'- - ' if '.....- f .....- :-f 'f'- -31 1 :51 J- -V-fggfa-L gfff zlf-u mm 1 fo- .sw wg.: 'V an-nn, -1 u gnnyvv -y wvmx L 4... .--V3.1 Air- 4-f--f f H-- - , , D V ,,-A, ZUYVY , f A,g,- j ..-., ..i-fi , L ,, 71-, - - ' l'..:.. ff, 31- ,vi .g-4:4145 -L en. -, - , ggi, ,. ,'-wx-,.1 V '-- , ,- ,,, ,:,, :ff 51: .- 1 4, ,.gn,L:i..1j',i 4,5 w jh.v,797 , . ! .S Yearbook Publication of Senior Class ot l95l of Shelby High School, Shelby, Ohio Editor ................................ Richard Tullis Associate Editor .......... Kothleen Henson Business Monoger ...... Chorles Blosser, jr. Qs Tie if The The The The The The xx Through pictures and writings we have arranged Tl-IE SCARLET S to recall happenings which will mean so much to you in future years. The yearbook has as a study-the life at school as shown by cleverly posed and unposecl pictures. first section ........ The Important Ones The Seniors of l95l. Page 7 Tireless Ones .... The Faculty Members Page 25 Active Ones ............ The Various Clubs Page 35 Athletic Ones .............. Sport Activities Page 61 Energetic Ones ........ The Other Classes Page 77 Helpers ..., The Community Merchants and Manufacturers Page 1oz SCARLET Su OF The yearbook publication presented by The members of the Senior Class of Shelby l-ligh School, Shelby, Ohio. SPEED 2 W gillll ll' il l S B? . 'j O H I O X 'lWhere cross the crowded ways. Ex iid I O Hi 0 RJ SCHOOL CALENDAR I . f 1 ...... September . . . 5. Outwardly in despair, but inwardly elated we return to school . . . 8. The bond helps us start the year right with on old fashioned square dance . . . l5. The new Whippets show themselves, by tieing the Fostoria Redmen . , . 22. We be- gin the defense of our league title by trouncing Willard . . . 29. We trim the Gallon Tigers to retain our first place position. October . . . 2. Reau, Crain, and Tullis use their heads as Miss Holbrook shows us hats at our first assembly . . . 6. We con- tinue upon our unbeaten path by dropping Bucyrus . . . l3. Ashland, Wha I-loppen? . . . 20, Our Dads brave the cold to watch us take Bellevue . . . 2l. Goblins Gad--About the gym advertising refreshments at the lr. dance . . . 26. We prove we can play as well on Thursday night as on Friday night, by defeating Norwalk. November . . . 3. The heavy dew threatens to melt our queens, so the Home- coming ceremonies are postponed, but de- spite this we drown Upper . . . 8-9. Juniors present rollicking comedy with D. K. in short pants . . . lO. Our choir presents an Armistice day program, convertible, flow- ers, and beautiful girls precede our win over Crestline at homecoming game, N. O. L. Champs againl . . . l7. We honor our N. O. L. Champion Team at the football ban- quet, Fritz Howell tells stories and wise- cracks at hecklers . . . l8. Seniors invite the upper four grades to the Harvest Moon Ball. . . . 23-24. Thanksgiving vacation-time out to eat. December . . . 1. We play our first bas- ketball game and lower the boom on Madi- son. . . 5. We entertain Bucyrus here while our band plays The Thing . . . lO. The Speech and Music departments present a Christmas program to the public, we must wait two whole weeks to see it . . . l2. We journey to Mansfield while two members of the Varsity continue to recuperate . . . l5. We travel to Upper . . , l9. The Alumni prove that they are not too old to ploy good fast ball . . . 20. Christmas vacation starts, we all congregate at Steves to com- pare notes with our college brethren . . . 22. Freshmen enjoy their first formal dance. Spanish club to be congratulated on the decorations. january . . . 2. Galion is the team with all the luck, this year . . . 5. We're host to 4 l SCHOOL CALENDAR Willard, it's our first league win . . . l2. Crowd goes wild, we beat Crestline on our own floor . . . l9. Bellevue knocks us out of the league race . . . 20. We roar at The Mikado and listen to songs by contem- porary composers . . . 20. The Thespians hold a Sock l-lop , we may have holes in our socks and we may be tired but it was a lot of fun . . . 26. We journey to Nor- walk . . . 30, Madison comes to Shelby with hopes of revenge. February . . . 9. The seniors struggle through their scholarship test with the help of Aspirin, Anacin and Bromo . . . 9. Galion comes here for a return engagement . . . l6. We travel to Crestline as season draws to a close . . . l7. The F. H. A. sponsors a Valentine dance . . . 20. Norwalk comes here for the closing game of the season . . . 22. We thank the father of our country for a day of rest. ,fn March . . .8-9. The Thespians present Nine Pine Street , full of mystery, murder, and suspense . . . l3. The last assembly program of the year . . . 2l. A flood of outsiders invade our school to help us decide upon our future occupations . . . 23-27. Easter vacation. Oh well, three days are better than none . . . 3l. The S club holds their annual dance. Everybody makes Whoopee. April . . . 10. We disrupt the study halls and plunge madly into the District State Scholarship tests. . . . 20. Next year's freshmen plow through the 8th grade tests. . . . 2l. The G. A. A. entertains with the last open dance of the year . . . 28. The sophomores break their piggy banks for an evening of fun. May . . . 4. Our band makes a good showing at the festival . . . 5. Two bus loads of brains go to Wooster for the final District State Scholarship tests . . . l0-l l. The Seniors present a laugh long play as the year begins to close . . . l9. With the help of the adults, the juniors treat the seniors to an all-night prom . . . 27. Seniors attend Baccalaureate . . . 29. Man the pumps, the dikes have broken l The juveniles of Shelby run loose for three months . . . 3l. Commencement. Seniors receive diplomas. We hope. june . . . I. l passed-did you? Final grade cards are distributed. WE HONOR MISS HUGHES 'wsu-ef.-.. ..k,!,..,. ie 3 t :ff at ' A, ,lv 'r 'Kidz M I I r I F1914 F . - s it ,- I, , Sage 1a L Love, honor, and obey, these three words, though commonly associated with something of an entirely different nature, we feel may be applied, without reserve, to the person of our dedication, Miss Marie Hughes. Love, of course, refers to the love and respect which we, and her hundreds of former pupils, have for her. She has a certain charm and character which makes much more interesting the study of American History and English Literature. ln her capable hands, these proverbially dull subjects come to life, and we can almost imagine that Washington, Lincoln, Shakes- peare, Milton, etc., are standing before us, telling the story in their own words. A casual visitor to one of Miss Hughes' classes would realize at once that obedience is predominant. lt is not, however, of the strap-and-ruler variety. lt is more of an intangible something which presides over the room, and which is evident whenever Miss Hughes must correct an unruly pupil. On nearly all occasions, a look and a word from Miss Hughes is sufficient to quiet a disobedient student. Rare is the student who needs sterner treatment. And so, the Senior Class of Shelby High School takes this opportunity to honor and pay tribute to Marie Hughes. She has been an instructress in t Shelby Public Schools for thirty-five years, during which time she has served them faithfully and ener- getically. She began her teaching career in the Shelby Elementary Schools, but soon was transferred to the high school, where she has taught to the present time. Throughout the years, she has taught various sub- jects-among them, English and Math-but her greatest contribution has been in the challenges which she puts forth to the youth of Shelby in their study of American History. Miss Hughes was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University and she has studied at Harvard University. She has toured the Continent, thus adding to her large store of European culture, which, in her teach- ing, she passes on to us. We of the Scarlet S staff wish to extend a special vote of thanks to Miss Hughes, because she was once the advisor for the Shelby High School Annual. This is only one of the many extra-curricular activities to which she has devoted her time, without thought of compensation. Thus we are proud and happy to have the honor of dedicating the l95l Scarlet S to our teacher, advisor, and, above all, our friend, Miss Marie Hughes. In every high school in the state . , . a group of intelli industrious gent, s young men and women who t , , or three years, have been subjected to the ignominy ot being not quite old enough, are eligible to enter that powerful realm known as S E N I O R S. This division of the yearbook is devoted to the members of the graduating class of l95l of Shelby High. They were the eager, hard-playing youngsters who entered this school as seventh graders in the tall of l945. Today, l95l, they enter upon the task of enjoyable living. Who knows it among this group there may be a future Einstein, Mac- Arthur, Tatt, or Di Maggio? But whatever they are, wherever they may be, we know they'll be men and women of whom Shelby can be justly proud. They're investment in our community-in our future! T - sides over the Homecom- ing Game. T O P L struggle through Spanish exam. OP: Queen Betty pre EFT: Seniors BOTTOM LEFT: Doris Donna, and Susie guzzle smuggled cider. RIGHT: Harry experi- ments, the others pre- pare to duck. OUR Cl.ASS EXECUTIVE COMMIT T7- Two members from each of the senior homerooms together with the class officers form the class executive committee. These representatives are selected by the members of the homerooms and the class in general. In the above picture the seniors who represented the class and homerooms are shown. Harry Shade, Gerry Wilson, Larry Paine, Dave Gump, Mark Lindsey, Dinty Moore, and Jim Barkdull are in the back row, left to right. ln the front row are Miss Ruth Stroup, class advisor, Kathleen Henson, Bonnie Crain, Emily Heck, and John McHugh. OUR CLASS OFFICERS. 3322 , ,, Q 3 sm, if The three class officers are: John McHugh Emily Heck Lawrence Paine President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President 8 N DOROTHY ANDERSON A lot of pep in a small package. Speech Club lllj F. H. A. lllg G. A. A. ll,2,3,4Ig Officer I3, 4Ig Senior Stand. WILLIAM APGER I wish that I had been born rich instead of handsome. Thespian l3Ij junior Playg Stage Crew l3I. JACK ARM' B'Rlj'S?ER A mighty man is he. Football l2lg Athletic Show l2lj Choir l4I. HOWARD BAIRD Grab your partner and sashay 'round. Stage Crew l3lg Football lllg Senior Standg 4-H. LOIS BALL Silence is more eloquent than words. F, H. A, l3,4lg Glee Club lI,2Ig Annual Stattg Senior Standg 4-H. ALICE BARBER What? Gone without a word? Senior Standg 4-H. PRI -L gb CH HEART IR FIRST ROW VIRGINIA BARBOUR Ain't 'Love' grand? Speech Club lllg F. H. A, l2lg G. A. A. ll lg Senior Stand. IAMES BARKDULL Egad, Romeo lives again! Class Executive Committee l3,4lg Bond ll,2,3,4Ig Annual Stattg Head Drum Mafor ll,2,3,4lg Spanish Club l3,4l. GLENN BENDLE gy I-lot rod! Football l2,3,4lg Varsity Football l3,4lg Stage Crew l3lg Athletic Club l2lj S Club l3,4l. , SECOND ROW CHARLES BLOSSER, IR: n He's looked up to by everyone. Speech Club lllg Class Executive Commit- tee l3lg Spanish Club l3,4lg Football l2lg Basketball ll,2,3,4lg Varsity Basketball l3,4lj S Club l3,4lj Senior Stcindg An- nual Business Managerg junior Playg Thes- pian l3i. GLENNA LEE BLOSSER She got halt the loving cup this year. Student Council lllg Speech Club lllg Spanish Club l3,4Ig F. H. A. l2lg G. A. A. l3ig Glee Club lllg Thespian Club l2,3 4lg Senior Standg Annual Staff. I ESTHER BOREMAN DeVito's right hand girl. Speech Club lllg F. H. A. lllg G. A. A. l2,3,4ig Choir l4Ig Senior Stand. REJOICES TR MARY KAY BRICKER Still water runs deep. Speech Club lllg Spanish Club l3lg Senior Standg Usher ll,2,3, 4lg Student Council C21 g Annual Stott. JOANNE BRODERICK Slap-happy. junior Playg Spanish Club l3,4lg G. A. A. l2lj Annual Staffj Senior Stand. HAROLD BURKS Pool shark de luxe. Senior Stand. CARL CAREY l-le's a good Joe. Senior Stand. BARBARA CARMEAN Life with Father. Speech Club lllg Spanish Club l3,4lg G. A, A, lllg Band ll, Z,3,4lg Choir l2,3,4lg Glee Club ll,2,3lg Sextette l3,4lj Annual Staff. RONALD CLINE Class of '5l's movie star. Stage Crew l4lg Senior Stand. UE TO SHE Y H ELBY NIORS LO MARLIN COLE ln short. Speech Club ll ij Officer ll ij Stage Crew l3ij Senior Stand. DONNA COOPER Blondes prefer gentlemen. Speech Club ilig Spanish Club i3lg G. A. A, ll lg Annual Staff. BONNIE CRAIN A sophisticated rhetorician, in- ebriated with the exuberance of her own verbosityl Student Council l3,4ij Officer l-rig Class Play l3ig Thespian Club i3,4ig Officer C435 Choir lZ,3,4lg Glee Club ll lg Annual Staffg Senior Standg Usher ll,2, 3,4Jg Head Usher l4ig All- school Play l3i One-Act Play l3i . ARRY CRONENWETT Young shiek. Athletic Show l2ij Senior Standg Football Manager ll i. LEO EDWARD DAY lt's a quiet Day. Stage Crew C375 Football l2Jg Baseball Big Basketball llig Senior Stand. BARBARA DELL Men, the spice of life! Student Council l2lg Spanish Club l3ig G. A. A. l3ig Senior Standg St. Joseph's Academy lli. OK FORWARD TO COLLEGE, WORK, A FIRST Row V jAMES DE WALT Hen .... ryl Thespian l4lj junior Play, Spanish Club l3l, Team Manager l2,3l, Senior Stancl, Scoreboard l3,4l . RICHARD EVANS 'Future jim Hegan,' says Chick Spanish Club l3l, Baseball l3lj Team Manager ll lj Senior Stand. MORRIS FACKLER, jR. Small but mighty. Speech Club ill, Thespian Club l3,4l, junior Play, Football lll, Basketball l2, 3,4l, Varsity Basketball l3,4l, S Club l2,3,4lg Senior Stand. SECOND ROW WILLIAM FATH Tall, dark, and handsome. Football l3,4j, Varsity Football l4l, Thes- pian Club l'93,-41, Track l3,4l, Golf l3l, Redford High, Detroit ll,2lj All-School Play l3l, One Act Play l3l. GERARD FEE First, last, and always-a gentleman. Executive Committee l2lg Speech Club lll, Spanish Club l3,4l, Annual Staff, Senior Stand. V RONALD FINNEGAN He who doesn't sin, can't boast, Senior Stand. .0 441 c FIRST ROW HAROLD FISHER Third row down, please. Senior Stand l4l. JOHN FOLEY He who owns the soil, owns up to the sky. Spanish Club l3Ig Team Manager l3,4lg 4 H ILA MAE FOLTZ Her clothes match her persOnality. Class Exec. Committee I3Ij Spanish Club l3lg G. A. A. l2,3Ig Band lI,2Ij Senior Stand l4l. SECOND ROW y4Z,:5Q L,! H ' WARREN FORD Milkman,-Keep those bottles quiet. Annual Staff l4lg Baseball l3,4Ij Team Manager l2,3lg Senior Stand l4I. DEAN FRANK He wants to be stuffed. Score Board Crew l3,4lj Senior Stand l4I. RICHARD FRIEBEL l'm O I2 O'cIOck boy in a 9 o'clock town. Thespian Club l3,4lg Class Play l3lj Stage Crew l3,4lg Senior Stand l4l. MILITARY TRAINING lU.MTI ARRIAGE, CHILDREN, DOROTHY FRY You would never know she was ' around. F. H. A. l3,4lg Senior Stand l4l. NoRMA GEARHART Q Did you notice her third finger, Q left hand? F. H. A. fllg Senior Stand l4l. ROGER GROVE Ten acres and a mule. C' Scorebord lfll. DAVID GUMP He's good at passes, making them and catching them. Class Vice Pres. l2Jg Class Exec. Comm. l4lj Student Council l2, 3lg Officer l2lg Spanish Club l3lj Choir l2lg Annual Staff l4lg Football ll,3,4lg Varsity V Football l3,4lg Basketball ll,2, 3,4lg Varsity Basketball l3,4lg S Club l3,4lj Track l3,4lg Boy State l3l. M5 Wil! 4 ANT4ONY GWIRTZ His chief interests are Grange, 4-H, and l?l. Senior Stand l4l. PARKER HAWK Suave, sophisticated and sleepy. Band ll,2,3,4lg Brass Ensemble l2,3,4lg Dance Band l2,3,4l. g4 1 el- li XS OLD AGE, GRANDCHILDREN, EMILY HECK The Farmer's Daughter Class Secretary-Treasurer, lZ,4l 5 Student Council ll,2,4lg Span- ish Club l3lj Band ll,2lj Choir tl,2,3,4lg Choir accompanist l3, 4lj Glee Club ll,2lj Girls' Sex- tette l3,4lg Annual Staff l4lj Senior Standg Buckeye Girls' State l3l, KATHLEEN HENSON Smoke gets in your eyes. Class Executive Committee l3, 4lg Speech Club ll lg Class Play l3lg Spanish Club l3,4lj Span- ish Club Officer l4lg G, A. A. ll,2,3lg Associate Editor of An- nual l4lg Buckeye Girls' State l3lg Senior Standg Student Council l4l. ANNE HERLIHY Anne of a Thousand Recipes. Class Play l3lj G. A .A. l2lg Senior Stanclg Attendance Office Secretary l4l. DON HCAK Ambition will drive o man to work. Class Play l3lg Band ll lg Stage Crew l3Jg Senior Stand. jAMES HUMPHREY He likes models-railroads that is. Senior Stand. ANNA LEE IREY lt's love that makes the world go around. Student Council lllg Spanish Club l3lg Band ll,2,3,4lg Choir l2,3,4lg Glee Club li lg Sextette l3,4lg Band Majorette l2,3,4lg Homecoming Queen Attendant l4l. AND RETIREME MARYBELLE KEINATI-l She speaks to everyone. Spanish Club l3,4lg G,A.A. ll 2,3,4lg G. A, A. officer, wif Senior Stand l4l. DARL KLINE Hodges Lodges. Senior Stand l4l. EDWIN LEWIS How can he talk and study at the same time. Thespian Club l3,4lj Class Play l3lg Spanish Club l3,-435 One- act play l3lg Annual Staff copy writer l4l. A . MARK LINDSEY J R The center ot attractionl' Class President l3Jg Class execu- tive Committee l3,4lg Student Council l3lg Football ll,2,3,4lg Varsity Football l3,4lg Co-Cap- tain Football Squad l4l. ELEANOR LOESCHER So nice to know. G. A. A. lllg Senior Stand l4lg Saint Francis Academy l3l ROBERT LONG Ohl Those eyes. Crestline High School ll,2,3lg Stage Crew l-47. sENioRs Aiso LOOK Fon 3ff?wmfL1.K,,,. ' a,vn-IJ FIRST Row - .fi-'W ROSS MCFARLAND l6O West Main Street-Southern Comfort. Spanish Club 13,-4lg4-H Clubg Football lZ, 3,4lg Varsity Football l3,4lg S Club l3, 4lj Track l3,4l. jOHN Mcl-lUGl-l Traveling Salesman. Class President l2,4lg Class Executive Committee i3,4lg Student Council ll,2, 4lg Band ll,Zlg Annual Staff l4lj Bas- ketball l2,3,4lg Varsity Basketball l3,4lg Baseball l2l,g S Club l3,4lg Track l3, 'fll A: Buckeye Boys' State l3lg Senior Stand i4l. JOHN MOORE The Moore . . . the merrierf' Class executive committee l3,4lg Choir l2, 3lp Annual Staff subscription manager l4lc: Football ll,2,3,4lg Varsity Football l2,3,4lg S Club l3,4lg Athletic Show l3lg Track l3,4l. SECOND ROW JAMES OMWEG Womenl Of thee l'm shy. Senior Stand l4lg 4-H Club. LAWRENCE PAINE All his strength is in his stomach. Class vice-president l3,4lg Class executive committee l3,4ig Student Council l3,4lg Spanish Club l3,4lg Spanish Club officer l4lj Choir l2,3,4lg Annual Staff l4lg Football Il,2,3,4lg Varsity Football l2,3, fllg Basketball ll,2,3,4lj Varsity Basket- ball l3,4lg S Club l2,3,4lg Buckeye Boys' State l3l. PATRICIA PALMER She's got a private N. O. L. Team. F. l-l. A. lllg G. A. A. il,2,3,4lg G. A. A. Officer l3,4lg Senior Stand l4l. WARD TO THEIR LAST PR WANDA PENWELL We'd like to know her better. Glee Club ll,2,3lg New Haven High School ll,2lg Senior Stand l4l. jEANETTE PETERSON I'Il speak in monstrous little voice. A OM, F. H. A. l2,3lg G. A. A. l2lg Senior Stand l4l. BERNICE POSTEMA She minds her P's and Q's- pensive and quiet. Senior Stand l4l. BETTY PRESTON The keys to success are on her A clarinet. Student Council l4lg Spanish Club l3,4lj Band ll,2,3,4lj Choir l2lj Glee Club lllg An- nual Statf l4l. DIANE PRICE Moore for the Price. Speech Club ll lg Class Play l3lg G. A. A. l,2,3,4lg Officer l4lg Band ll,2lg Choir l2,3,4lj Glee Club lllg Annual Stott lfllg Senior Stand l4l. BARBARA PRY Sweets to the sweet. F. H. A. l2,4lg Band l2,3,4lg Glee Club ll,2i. C X E. ' A1 --L l LAST PLA CAROLYN QUIGGLE Does she cheer for the Shelby Whippefs or the Fostoria Redmen? Speech Club llig F. H. A. l2lg G. A. A. l3,4lg Glee Club ll,2, 395 Senior Stand. CATHERINE RANDALL The blush is beautiful buf sometimes inconvenient. Thespian Club l3,4lg Officer l4lg Junior Play l3lg Spanish Club l3,4l, Officer l4lg Band ll,2,3,4lg Choir l2,3,4lg Glee Club lllg Dance Band. RICHARD RANDALL Young man with a horn. Band ll,2,3,4lg Dance Band. BE'I'I'Y REAU Personality plus. Student Council l2ig Speech Club ll lg Thespian Club l3,4lg junior Play l3lg One-Act Play l3lg G. A. A. ll,2lg Choir l2lg Glee Club ll lg Homecoming Queen. LAWRENCE RENO Silence is golden and l'm cashing in. Sfudent Council l2,3,4lg Officer l4ig Annual Sfaffg Baskefball l3,4lg Varsity l-fllg Baseball l3, 4lg S Club l4lg Senior Sfandg Buckeye Boys' Stafe. jOSEPH RIETSCHLIN Man's gift To the Secretarial class. Senior Stand. BACCALAUREATE NIGHT, FIRST ROW ln Memory of KENNETH ROSS Date of birth Date ot death Moy 29, 1933 March ll, l95l NORMA SCHLEARTH Rah, Roh, McConnellsville. Senior Stand l4l. SALLY SCHMIDT The lite of any party. G. A. A. l4lg Senior Stand l4l. SECOND ROW HARRY SHADE He got the other half. Class Exec. Committee l3,4lg Spanish Club l3lg Football ll,3,4lg Varsity Football 13, 41g S Club l3,4l. Ti-io-MAS SNIVELY ' lli llphoto-bug!! 5 W Annual Staff l4lg Senior Stand l4l. ' CORLENA STEWART: Miss Short-Circuit. G. A. A. ll,2,3,4lg Glee Club l2lj Home- coming Attendant. 21 ' Q D THAT GREAT NIGHT OF ALI. FIRST ROW DORIS STOFFER Such a big yell for such a. sweet little mouth. Class secretary-treasurer l3lj Class exec- utive committee i3lg Student Council l3lg F. H. A. ll,2lg G. A. A. il,2,3lg G. A. A. Officer i3lg Usher ll,2,3,4lg Cheerleader l4lg Homecoming Queen Attendant l4l5 Annual Staff l4l. ALLEN SWEET His teeth are like stars . . . Speech Club lllg Band ll,2,3,4lg Choir l2,3lg Annual Staff l4lg Team Manager lil. GRACE TUCKER She puts the culture in Agriculture. Thespian Club l3,4lg Spanish Club l3,4lg Band ll,2lj Annual Staff l4lj 4-H Clubg Senior Stand i4l . SECOND ROW RICHARD TULLIS Most likely to be disbarredf' Thespian Club ll,3,4lg Class Play l3lg Spanish Club l3,4l5 Cheerleader l4lj Buckeye Boys' State l3l5 Editor of SCAR- LET S l4l. JAMES WAINES Once an Englishman, always an Englishman. Choir ll,2lg Senior Stand i4l. WILMA WEBER A reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eyes. Spanish Club l3,4lg Spanish Club officer l4lg Annual staff i4lg Senior Stand I4l. COMMENCEMENT' BARBARA WELLS Don't anybody breathe, l'm fragile. Class Sec'y-Treas. ill, Marion l-ligh School, Senior Stand l4l. SUSAN WHISLER Everybody has anatomy, but it looks better on Susan. Speech Club Officer ill, Thes- pian l2,3,4l, Officer l4l, All School Play l2l, Class Play l3lj One-act play l2l, Spanish Club l3lg Usher ll,2,3,4l, Home- coming Att., Senior Stand i4l. RICHARD WILSON Deacon Class Exec. Comm. i3,4l, Stu- dent Council il,2l, Officer i2lg Football ll,2,3,4lg Co-captain Football Squad i4l, Varsity Football l2,3,4l, Basketball il, 2,3,4l 5 Varsity Basketball l3,4l, Annual Staff i4l, S Club i2,3, -ill. IOHN WITTER Work was not meant for me. Spanish Club ll,2l, Bucyrus High School, Annual Staff i4l, Football i2,3,4l, Varsity Foot- ball i3,4l, S Club l3,4l, Bas- ketball i2,3,4l, Varsity Basket- ball l3,4l, Track l2,3,4l. EILEEN WORKMAN Her favorite color is sky-blue. G. A. A. il,2,3,4l, Officer il,2, 3,4l, Choir i4l, Glee Club il, Zi, Senior Stand 141. NANCY PHILIPS She refused to graduate anywhere but Shelby. New Castle, Indiana, High School. Q52 y 'Og 5525 9 7? CML Q f e I 4, D 6, 1 - char 'Q O ' . , , L., 'LAD ' . , w, V -PM Ix Q ,ff it I R . ' gf D P f-,X Q '6 I N , 6 my Q9 ' qs: Q . l J. ,,e:.'. e -Jy, Q 2' Q f U 2 kqffeh uily a Q, Q V 1, NN' ' gm , ' H Ll v Q N XX XX QQ f Q22 by ff X' O FO lqml f Q, Q f 17 f 0 I X O be ,7q -PQJ Q X f aght wl K Q Kaz Cx QI 5 9 ri I f J, Q x Q ' GQ L 1' Lac j 1 : fig? N Sec? 7' I .., f N35 K0 A 6,05 nh JN fit 1 4, S A. O Q gh .1 Lf 0 LY wat Gmc S., 'J' ' it o Q Q 'Q 6 A le Us 53 q A A -f f Q, ' , NX g Q Q , x Q 1 Q W ... 0- r , r ' Q' M349-' X' xg ,ik W 0,4 ' oo, V f A wg 'pn . I my Vg, V ' ui Llkzky A 'X '-229 'KC' T 0 S 'Acne e. 6 ,QQ-1 1: Coq- 0 E :ck 0- . F5 'N '23 'f,5 Z,g.9 Jlfmlj .. M v-'4' ., ef ng '84 'lx Q 0 jixk Saqms nxtps 0 'X 'Af' , A f , Nb 5 A-5 Q2 f Q Q Y' 9 Q M U b ' . + ,..x R553 if 1 Q 1 I 5 . f o.A...x..,. l ' e. fur: Tw ww Y. rx-ff S - fm 'v Q, 1 , 0.,i19 7' 174, 4 tl .9 QU'-en 'Bm'-Mg,-r S A U , ,J A L . 'ERT an Q ' ' E'x ' guns Heb! FEE 24 tt- Jdwlflf TOP LEFT: Are teachers more hungry than Students? BOTTOM LEFT: Every detail of scenery must be planned. RIGHT: The others don't watch the camera. lt may seem strange to most of the students that someone who has com- pleted twelve years of school should decide to follow schoolwork as their profession. Such is the case with the people who will be shown on the following pages. We are grateful that they have made this choice, for without teachers there would be no education, without education, no democracy. To be a teacher there are many essential requirements, the main part of which concern the character and personality of the individual. Other qualifications are patience, tact, understanding, friendliness, sense of humor, and a good knowledge of the subject matter. The students of Shelby High feel that our teachers fulfill these qualifications. HE SUPERVISES THE SCHOOL Mr. Byron H. Carmean, A. B., M. A. Superintendent of Shelby City Schools Supervising the entire school system ot a city the size at Shelby is a task that nobody envies. l-lowever, under the capable management of Mr. Carmean, this task is done very well. His ambition and aggressiveness in his work assure us that we will never have to worry concerning the future of Shelby'S Schools. Mr, Carmean's friendliness has gained the respect ot all those who have met him. Men of his ability are few and they deserve the support of all who desire good schools. Mrs. Margaret Lows, Secretary to the superintendent of schools BO ARD MEETS TO DISCUSS POLI Superintendent Byron l-l. Carmeanp Mr, E. T. Landberg ischool architectlg Mr. J. A. Andersong Mr. Reymer Brickerg Mr. Sanford Weaverg Mr, Paul Curryg Dr. E. D. Dowdsg and Mr. Arthur Love. Shelby's Board of Education is com- posed of five men who are, elected to their positions by the people of the community. Mr, Arthur Love has been selected by the school board members to serve his second consecutive year as president. Mr. Reymer Bricker has been named vice-president. For clerk- treasurer the board has named Mr. Sanford Weaver. The board meets regularly during the year and at various times for specially called meetings to discuss policy for the schools. Mr. Sanford Weaver, A. B. Clerk-Treasurer of the Board of Education E Miss Ruth Lux Secretary to the principal, One of our own graduates' STUDENTS' FRI Mac , our principal since l946, needs no introduction. All of us have occasion to meet him from time to time. To most of us school is a nine-month job for students and teachers but to him it is twelve months of hard and tedious work. He takes care of all our little whims and fancies, and he seldom loses his pa- tience. We appreciate his desire to help us over our many problems. E Mr. J. E. McCullough, B. S. in Ed., M. A Principal of Shelby High FRIEDA WEAVER, A. B. ROBERT R. WENDLAND, WANDA WELLMAN, B. S. She's a sew 'n sew. A- B-I M- A- We meet at Bowsl1ers. gm Grade MGH-15 l-le has more files on us than Fine Art . I the F. B. l, , Home Economlcs' Director of Guidanceg 7th wb!! Grade Mathg Advisor for . ' yearbook sfaff. ' OUR WELL-TRAINED FACULTY AUL R. BRADEN, B. Mus., LILLIAN RAY BOWMAN, HAROLD MARKIN, A. B. M- MUS- ' A- B- Those nasty Republicans. most eligible bachelor. A ray of knowledge. poculty Manager. Senior Social rector of Musicg Director of World l-listoryg 7'fl'1 Grade Sfudiesg Sth Grade l-listoryg and Glee Clubg Concert Geography. Commercial Lawg Consumers Band Director. Economics. 29 Sf' , N ,J it ,,,':-:1 ir!- RUTH KELLERMEYER, B. S. in CARMENCITA FOTI, B. A. LOIS GLASGO MOYER, B Ed- No one is infallible. in Ed- Hl.Gl' Miss HKU do ll' she loves Spanish I and II. English HSl'1e'S QOT l'1el' to Work' Advisor for El Circulo Espanol. English 9g English 7. English Dramaticsg Director of School Playsg Advisor for Thespian Group. FACULTY MEMBERS HELP LILLIE BERNEY, A.B. MARIE HUGHES, A. B. ATTIE COUGHLIN, B. S., You may be witty but the Patience is bitter but its fruit ' M. A. man who wrote 'Snowbound' is sweet. Southern Belle. WGS vvhlmer' l American l-listoryj Senior Eng- Senior Social Studiesg Civics 8th Grade l-listoryg 7th Grade lishg Advisor for Sophomore English IO. Geography. Class. 30 OWARD PLOCl-lER, B. S. in VIRGINIA CERNY, B. S. in Ed. LEORA KUHN B. S., M. A. I .Ed All machines quiet, please. Home on the range. perfecllon 'S lhe,,eSSenCe of Typing lg Business Training. Home Economics, 9, lO, lJ, success. and 12, horthand l and ll, Secretarial Advisor for F. H. A. Practice, Bookkeeping. 7 C if il LOWELL MCMEEKEN, B. S. in LUELLA KUHN, B. A., B. S. LAWRENCE Ed., M. A. in Lib. Sc. SWACKHAMMER, B. S. in Ed The Old Master Painter. The mistress of our Our masculine version of Indusfriol Arts, Wood Shop. wardrobe. Esther Williams. Librarian. Industrial Arts, Metal Shop Assistant Football Coach, As: sistant Basketball Coach. 31 DORA SUMMER, B. S. in Ed., EDYTHE YETZER, A. B. MADGE DAWSON, B. S. in Ed. M. A. The student choice for the Lady of Fashion. Rome was built on Bunker courtesy award. English ll, English 8. Hill. English IO, English 7, Advisor Latin I and Latin II, English IO. Advisor for Latin Groups. WILLIAM WILKINS, B. S. in Ed. He tried to outsmart the girls this year. He failed. Head Football Coach, Assis- tant Basketball Coach, Civicsj Advisor tor S Club. for Student Council. TEACHERS ARE DWIGHT SOMERVILLE, B. S. in Ed. , Beau Brummel. Instrumental Music, Director of Whippet Marching Band. IANIS FESSLER B. S. in Ed. She keeps the boys interested in athIetics. Girls' Physical Education ln- structorg Advisor of Cheer- leaders, Advisor for G. A. A. CHARLES WILLIAMS What's the matter with you, l'm not tired. Head Basketball Coach, As- sistant Football Coachg Base- ball Coach, Boys' Physical Education Instructor. 32 Q6 OSEPI-l YO!-IN, B. Sc., M. A. RUTH STROUP, B. S. in Ed. ROBERT L. LAFFERTY, B. S No, not molecules-atoms. M. A. Manufacturer of Women hemistryg General Scienceg - She keeps the keys. Drivers. Assistant football coach. Senior Class Advisorg Senior Advanced Algebrag Algebra l Mathematicsg 7th Grade Plane Geometryg Drivingg News Mathematics. GOOD FRIENDS RUCE ARCHDEACON, B. S. in Ed., M. A. Shelby High's Einsteinf' hysicsg Plane Geometryg Solid eometryg Trigonometryg At- tendance Officer. MATTHEW COKOR, B. S. in Ed. He's got a one-track mind. 7th Grade Scienceg Track Coachg Assistant Football Coachg Assistant Basketball Coach. HARRYET SNYDER, B. S. in Ed. Did Mr. Latterty teach her to drive? Biologyg 7th Grade Scienceg junior Class Advisor. Writer for Athletic Events. PAUL MOREHEAD, B. S. in Ed. Pass the jug! Algebra lg 7th Grade Mathe maticsj Scout Leader. by ' l , 'tl ,,,,. A ft- i 33 EY VE FAlTHFLll.LY CAFETERIA EMPLOYEES LEFT TO RIGHT - Mrs. Stello Fisher, Mrs. Stella Kinclinger iMonogerJ, I and Mrs. Delight Shreffler, CUSTODIANS A. V. Fair cmd Stanley Weaver. BUS DRIVERS Ollie Cline, Homer Hopton, Jerry Loser, Perry McKin- ney, Roy Stouffer, Victor Stine, Som Stover, Howard White, Fred Scherer, Harry Chew, and Lowell Bonecut- Ter. HEAD CUSTODIAN Earl Brissel 25... TOP LEFT: Career-mind- ed girls learn about nursing. TOP RIGHT: Would you say these Seniors are hungry? BOTTOM LEFT: Glenna helps prepare your Scar- Q let S. 4, ff! BOTTOM RIGHT: A var- ' ied assortment of chap- . eaux, sombreros, and hats. Amid the tiresome bother of studies and lessons, ways are found to make lite at Shelby High School a little more pleasant and less tedious. Even though the main interest in Shelby High is getting the required curriculum through the heads at the pupils, it is nevertheless concerned with making its graduates acceptable members of society. This is accomplished by means ot groups and organizations in which they work together. Among these groups are the band, choir, and various clubs. The members of the clubs hold regular meetings, sponsor dances, and help promote that in which they are most interested. The stage crew works and worksg Miss K and her make-upj Louise strikes o pose. E SHOOK THE FAMILY TR The junior Class presented as its stellar attraction lbesides the proml tor the year the three-act comedy WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE. Two performances were given to capacity houses on November 8th and 9th. A Comedy in Three Acts lDramatized by Perry Clark from the book by Hildegarde Dolson.l Hildegarde ....,..................... Louise Dewey Mr. Dolson-lHer tatherl .,... ............,. R oger Pugh Mrs. Dolson-iher motherl ...,... .................... S ally McGill Sally-la sisterl .,,.,......,, Q ,,..,.. .,,,.,,, C harlotte Van Ness Bob-ia brotherl ....... Jimmy-la brotherl ..... Paige-ia neighborl ........ Ellie-May-iBob's lovel ..... jill-lher triendl .............. ....,..,..Patrick Dalton .......Bud Milliron .......Faye Hodges ......Sheila Dubuc .,.....Amy La Barge Freddie Shermer .........,............ ,,,,,,,, D ick Kirkendoll Mr. Shermer-this fatherl Mrs. Shermer-this motherl .......George Metzger .......Ruth Davies f Eli? ffl. LV fi!- Xl x N , 'I I yy 1 , K' xq' X,-Nl INXIIC 'CX' l xl'1xll'fxqll'xA,xm,XA CIRCULO ESPANOL IS SPANISH CL El Circulo Espanol abrio su primera ses- sion del ano con la iniciacion de los juniors a Ia finca de Ross McFarland. Para divir- tirse todos tiraron huevos. Entonces los sen- iors pusieron el ese rojo en la cabeza de cada junior, el simbulo de la club. El dia siguiente los miembros nuevos llebaban sus Iibros cestas a sus clases. Entonces con 31 miembros nuevos em- pezamos el trabajo del ana. Para descansar nuestras sesos fatigados, tuvimos una fiesta de la vispera de todos los santos, con mucho sidra y bollitos de amasijo, en las casa de Eloise Hildebrandt. En los dias antes de la Navidad en pre- paracion para el baile formal, et Snow- baIl Todos trabajaron mucho haciendo pinturas de hombres de nieve, campanas gigantecas, y todas de las cosas que se tiene que hacer para un baile formal. Una fiesta de primavera, y un picnic nos ayudo a terminar el ana. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: D. Randall, treasurer, W. Weber, secretary, J. Barkdull, K. Henson, vice-presidentg and L. Paine, president. SECOND ROW: Miss Foti, S. Graham, K, Broderick, P. Stout, E. Hildebrandt, L. Hannafus, J. Anderson, A. La Barge, and M. Laughbaum. THIRD ROW: J. Southard, S. Dubuc, V. Petrie, M. Fought, J. Swartz, G. Roberts, R, Davies, J. Broderick, The Spanish Club opened its first meet- ing of the year with the initiation of the juniors at Ross McFarIand's farm. The juniors and seniors got thoroughly covered with eggs. Then the forehead of each junior was marked with the red S , symbol of the club. The following day the juniors carried their books to their classes in baskets. Then with 3I new members we began the work of the year. To rest our weary brains, we had a Hal- lowe'en party, with lots of cider and dough- nuts, at the home of Eloise Hildebrandt. During the days preceding Christmas we all worked like little Spanish beavers making paper snowmen, large bells, and the myriads of things that had to be done in preparation for our formal dance, the SnowbaIl. A spring party and a picnic helped us to finish out the year in fine style. G, Tucker, M. Keinath, B. Carmean, and G. Blasser. FOURTH ROW: L. Dewey, R. McFarland, F. White, G. Metzger, B. Milliron, W. Heintz, R. Shuler, C. LaBonte, B. Preston, J. Smith, and L. Dudenhaver. FIFTH ROW: J. DeVito, G, Fee, D. Kirkendall, W. Laser, K. Payne, C. Blosser, R. Pugh, D, Lash, E. Hawk, E. Lewis, and R. Tullis. il l Q i TH TOP ROW: William Fath, Edwin Lewis, Pat Dalton, Dick Kirkendall, Roger Pugh, Jim DeWalt, and Bud Milliron. MIDDLE ROW: Sally McGill, Marianne Patrick, Ruth Davies, Dorinda Randall, Grace Tucker, Susan Whisler, Charlotte Van Ness, Doris Staffer, Bonnie Crain, and Miss Kellermyer, Club Advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Martha Laughbaum, Louise Dewey, Sandra Graham, Sally Harbaugh, Glenna Lee Blosser, and Dick Tullis. Production: The Thespian Club Director: Miss Ruth Kellermyer Stars: Bonnie Crain-President Susan Whisler-Vice-President Dorinda Rondall-Secretary-Treasurer Supporting Cast: Other members of the club Plot: The production was begun in Sep- tember when the first meeting was held to elect officers. The results showed that this is no longer a man's world. The keynote of the production was dra- matics, of which the most important to the Thespians was the All-School Play, which it sponsored. This year Nine Pine Street ESPIANS GIVE ALL-SCHOOL PL was presented, and the members of the club who were not in the play were kept busy making posters, selling tickets, and helping in its promotion. ln March, a formal initiation was held at Ed Lewis' home, at which time new mem- bers were indoctrinated into the club. Many new ideas were instituted at club meetings during the past year. Reviews of Broadway plays were given by members, and Miss K took it easy while members di- rected and participated in one-act plays. The Thespians can look back on many happy times as a successful season draws to a close, and. . .the curtain falls. FIRST ROW: Joy Patrick, Verona Sargent, Eleanor Phillips, Leola Scheerer, Lois Scheerer, Shirley Ralston, Elizabeth Walker, and Bonnie Crain, head usher. SECOND ROW: Beverly Myers, Laurita l-lannafus, Virginia Petrie, Mrs. Berney, Mary K. Bricker, Susan Whisler, Doris Stoffer. MAY l SHOW, YOU The ushers served as hostesses for all the programs that were given in the school auditorium during the year. The guests attending these, whether they were spon- sored by the school organizations or com- munity groups, were entitled to the best of service. These girls were selected to be of service to the guests. The ushers are required to be at school for at least twenty programs during the school year. If a girl serves for four years, she is entitled to witness about eighty per- formances as well as be of service to many people. TO YOUR SEAT? The young hostesses were on duty for the class plays, the Thespian Club and Music department productionsjthe baccalaureate and commencement programs, the Legion program which presented the Mastersingers of Mansfield, the St. Patrick's Day Program presented by the children of St. Mary's school, the May Day program presented by Central School, together with other import- ant presentations. The ushers were attired in attractive gray suits during the year for their ushering duties. They also wore chic hats which aided in identifying them immediately. WILLING WORKERS BACK ROW: Doris Stoffer iAthIeticsJg Anne l-lerlihy ifkttendancel, Betty Reau iMusiclg Bernice Postema iAttendancelp Eileen Workman lAttendancelg and Jeanette Peterson iAttendancel, FIRST ROW: Sally Schmidt iAthleticsl5 Donna Cooper lGuidancelj and Glenna Lee Blosser lGuidancel. By the expressions on the faces of these secretaries, one can tell that they evidently like their tasks. These young ladies have worked in various departments of the school and thus have gained valuable ex- perience. The work that they did has been of great service to the various instructors for whom they worked. if These girls are Marilyn Lewis Cl0thJg Lois Hall llOthlg Lovell McKinney i9thJj Beverly Myers l9thlg and Miss Luella Kuhn, school librarian. Each of these girls worked in the library one period each day, Books, magazines, records, reports- these are the materials that five young ladies have learned to sort, identify, and classify in their work experience of being assistants to the school librarian. H OMEMAKERS HAD BUSY SCHEDU FIRST ROW: Miss Stroup. D. Fry, N. Gearhart, B. Pry, L. Ball, M. McKinney, Miss Kuhn, M. Smith, H. Stump, D, Byrd, and Mrs. Weaver. These busy little lassies started the year with the election ot officers. They selected Lois Ball as president, Sally Baird, the vice- president, Shirley Whitney, secretary, Faye Ball, treasurer, Martha Waines, historian, Marianne Patrick, parliamentarian, and Doris Marshall and Mariella Smith, scribes. Miss Leora Kuhn served as advisor and was assisted by Mrs. Frieda Weaver and Miss Ruth Stroup. Mrs. Virgil Baird was selected i i ' 4 legit SECOND ROW: F. Ball, S. Baird, B. Myers, S. Whit- ney, D. Henson, D. Marshall, J. Pfahler, J. Swartz, M. Waines, M. Patrick, and M. Blotter. to serve as club mother, and Mr. Baird to serve as club father. As a special speaker for one of the meet- ings this year, Miss Betty Newton, of the Ohio Fuel Gas Company, gave an interest- ing talk on the subject, Careers Growing Out of Home Economics. ln a beautiful formal ceremony the new members of the organization were initiated into the society one cold and slippery night at the high school. junior and Chapter Homemaker Degrees were given to the eli- gible members. A bake sale was sponsored by the group as one of the projects for the year. Another was the time spent in doing hemming work. The members seemed to enjoy both these projects. For social activities the club participated grab-bag in county rallies, a Christmas party, a farewell to seniors night, a family night, and a picnic. One of the highlights of the for the year was the annual dance, Cupid's Frolic . This was held during the valentine Ball was activities season in February. Miss Lois crowned Queen of Hearts by last year's queen, Joan Swartz. LE PRESENTING THE HOMECOMING QUEEN Q74-. - Q-4 ,' . Q ' . if ' 1 , , ' 7'.? ?' .'- V.- , V' 1- V E 4 J, 379' ls' ,V . ,M 1- -5356 Homecoming Queen-Betty Recxu Aftendont-Anno Lee Irey Attendant-Doris Stoffer Attendant-Susan Whisler Attendant-Corlenc Stewart 43' OUR STUDENT COUNCIL I FIRST ROW: George Hays, Treas., Bonnie Crain, Sec., Larry Reno, Pres., Mrs. Yetzer, Advisor, Kenneth Payne, V. Pres. SECOND ROW: Genavee Ingram, Carolyn Briggs, gavid Sipes, Mary Lee Tullis, Sally Query, Barbara ick. THIRD ROW: Denny Herlihy, Shirley Seitz, Janel Irey, Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Edith Yetzer, the l95O-5I Student Council made the tenth year since its founding one of the best. The Student Council has one of the most responsible tasks of all student organiza- tions. The Council assists with the planning of the school calendar, it conducts the homecoming queen, cheerleader, and jay- teen Council elections. lt sends flowers at the time of bereavement in the family of students and teachers. The Council sponsors all of the assembly programs that are held in the auditorium, and the Recognition Day Program held at I Duane Emerson, Don Thurman, Tom Green, Emily Heck, Alice Marshall, Eleanor Philips, Faye Hodges, Virginia Blatter. FOURTH ROW: Wincel Ingram, Shirley Ralston, John McHugh, John De Vito, Dick Kirkendall, Lawrence Paine, Bob Carleton, Betty Preston, Kathleen Henson, Pat Stout, Linda Dudenhaver. the end of the year. It pays for the awards it gives for the best citizen and most cour- teous student in each class and then the most worthy student in the entire school. lt meets its expenses by selling programs at all of the home football games. The Student Council is composed of one representative from each of the homerooms and the officers of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The council president for this year is Lawrence Reno, a senior. The other officers are Kenneth Payne, vice- president, Bonnie Crain, secretary, and George Hays, treasurer. BU FIRST ROW: McHugh, Heck Henson, and Reno. STANDING: Tullis, Blos- ser Gump, and Paine. The l95O Buckeye Boys' State was com- posed of IOO3 eager boys who came pre- pared to work, and who did work. The first day was one of the busiest days as the boys became acquainted with one another and began their campaigns. The fact that high water had visited the site of the camp the day before did not help mat- ters as ci good many cabins were flooded. The entire state was fed by three or four large cafeterias kept by the National Guard, and it took an army to feed these hungry boys who were whetting their appetites by outdoor living, work, and play. The boys from Shelby were elected, or appointed, to the following positions: Law- rence Paine, Safety Director, john McHugh, Civil Service, David Gump, City Inspector, Lawrence Reno, City Treasurer, Charles Blosser, City Engineer, Richard Tullis, State Senator. To receive your diploma from the school you must have money in the bank and owe no bills. This everyone from Shelby man- aged easily. After IO days, the boys were released to' the world again: radios, girls, newspapers, girls, telephones, and girls. We know that these boys are truly grate- ful for the chance that they have had and that they wish that all boys and girls could take part in a similar program. CKEYE BOYS' AND GIRLS' STA This year the city of Shelby sent two girls, Kathleen I-lenson and Emily I-leck, to Buck- eye Girls' State. Emily was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, and Kathleen by the junior Chamber of Commerce. Upon their arrival at Capitol University in Columbus, the girls spent two confusing days of campaigning. Emily' ran for State Representative from her city, and Kathleen for City Councilwoman from hers. Both girls won in the elections and settled down to a busy week at their respective jobs. Throughout the week the 435 girls were honored with talks given by Legion and State officials. On Thursday evening the inauguration of the Girls' State governor, took place. At the banquet given in honor of the governor, the Secretary of State from Boys' State, Phil Casto, delivered a speech to the all-girl audience, After the banquet, the honorable Carl G. Weygandt, Chief lus- tice of the State Supreme Court, performed the inauguration. On Saturday afternoon the girls were taken by bus to the Lausche mansion for tea. All the girls were presented to the Governor's wife and they had a chance to view the beautiful grounds surrounding the mansion. On Sunday morning, after city parties and farewells to new friends were over, the girls left for home. I TE 'ba v rwz 1 ' It X3 .. X - 1 . f WMM , M . , all y. F gig.K-Ngggixzgiggg-mgwggrgggEW,Eaggqss: Ek-MW E I A -- Q Ap? .AH Mm aw Qfgwg aww 3- 5 M I k H sq f' Rx r 9 Ei,i'mXggg?gggKQ:Lg3Egsm Wffww ' A r , .- M .img WW? ,, ,, Ma: 9' Q ff: K FESSEQQN GEMM? fgxiim N225 yi- - - X - 1 A M A - www 5 W mf . A A - . 'P - L. E ,ff E H ww 1 WWE. M, MXH--my N ew N ui' alf, . M' 4 IL? 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THEY TWIRL...SWlRL...WHIRL The twirling and strutting department of the band this year was considered by many The Best in the League. The football fans of our opponents teams as well as our own fans were thrilled at each game with spectacular Black Light pro- ductions and the stands echoed with Oh's and Ah's . Two of the majorettes, Anna Lee Irey and Betty Reau, are graduating this year along with james Barlcdull, who leaves be- hind a record of six years service in the band, with four years as head clrum major. Three other majorettes high-stepped to the snappy tempo set by the Whippet Band. Sandra jones, Shirley Seitz, and Edna Work- man olternate at the games. At each game the Whippet Band marched down the field, giving the fans a thrill with their high stepping majorettes and the precision marching of the band. The band has had the use of the black-lite for the past four years, but this year, the costuming under the direction of Miss Luella Kuhn and the scenery under the capable supervision of Miss Kellermyer and her crew were better than ever. Miss Kay has sacrificed much of her time to designing the scenery and carrying out the theme of each half-time show. This causes suspense in the crowd. iWill they make it? PI The Whippet Band Mothers is a new organ- ization designed chiefly to back the band. After THE BOTTOM ROW: M. Shedenhelm, M. Beck, G. Walker, G. Kocher, D. Guthrie, N. Jones. SECOND ROW: L. Loomis, J. Briggs, D. Cecil, D. Carr, E. Davis, R. Harruff, R. Keiser. THIRD ROW: S. Cline, S. Boudinot, C. Henson, M. Dick, S. Thompson, J. Copeland, J. Copeland, L. Hoover, J. Went, C. Heuberger. FOURTH ROW: S. Foley, S. Carleson, J. Thompson, D. Pur- vis, N. Wilkins, N. Leonhardt, E. Jackson, M. L. Livingston, M. Minick, R. Black, S. Brinson, C. McLaughlin, J. McLain. FIFTH ROW: E. Waines, B. Graham, E. Sipes, C. Bendle, A. 1 - ff' ' PRIDE OF each show the band members look forward eager- ly to the hotdogs and cokes which the mothers furnish. During the summers and the school year, the mothers have sponsored square dances and ice cream socials to raise money for uniforms and instruments. The band not only makes a good showing on the field, but also shows its prowess on the con- cert stage. For several'years the band has attend- ed the state and district contests. The band also attends the Northern Ohio League band festival. The climax of their year is the formal spring concert. SHELBY HIGH Carey, B. Davis, V. Blatter, J. Knight, M. Kime, P. Coldwell, K. Haspaslaugh, G. Richards, L. Hench. SIXTH ROW: K. Seib, J. Burling, W. Dreimiller, M. Laubie, F. Shaw, S. Winans, D. Dewey, M. Laser, P. Graham, W. Schneider, D. Armstrong. SEVENTH ROW: J. Lehman, T. Ellis, J. Soetge, D. Harruff, D. Wetz, K. Mandeville, G. Baker, E. Sprow, W. Miller, J. Marshall, D. Eckert, D. Zehner, R. Hillard. TOP ROW: D. Emerson, J. Cook, R. Weber, N. Davies, M. Kenton, T. Rhinehardt, W. Henson, C, Winley, W. Clark, H. Kenton, 3 . . FIRST ROW: Sally Harbaugh, Corinne Crawford, Judith Bricker, Amy Lou La Barge, Sandra Graham, Louise Dewey, Barbara Loescher, Sandra Jones, Janet Southard, Datha Byrd, Charlotte Van Ness, Esther Boreman, and Marie Blotter. SECOND ROW: Eloise Hildebrandt, Laurita Hannafus, Betty Hoak, Sally McGill, Dorinda Randall, Carol Sue Morse, Helen Washburn, Bernadine Workman, Ruth Davies, Barbara Dell, Anna Lee lrey, Naomi Cale, THEY MAD Dorothy Campbell, Barbara Carmean, Rosemary Eber- sole, and Dorothy Emerson. THIRD ROW: Norman Gwirtz, John Keener, Larry McFadden, Jack Armbruster, Sonny Miller, James Kenton, Diane Price, Bonnie Crain, Danville Mynheir, and Roy Sifferlin. FOURTH ROW: James Bricker, Dwight Hogue, Ken- neth Ward, Robert Utz, Warren Stitt, Donald Hook Gerard Fee, Charles Hornbrook, Charles Blosser, Law- rence Paine, William Laser, and Richard Reed. V . 1 Y FIRST ROW: Martha McKinney, Leola Scheerer, Lois Scheerer, Kathleen Workman, Patti Seltzer, Janel lrey, Marilyn Cox, Peggy Miller, Mary Chase Clark, Shirley Ralston, and Carol Hannafus. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Briggs, Betty Walker, Shelvy Schwall, Barbara Cox, Wanda Furney, Eleanor Phil- lips, Janice Allwine, Shirley Sprague, Martha Gurney, Ardel Bonecutter, Nancy Prewett, Barbara Sheridan, and Dorothy Call. THIRD ROW: Eltrude Seaman, Charlene Gates, Gladys Jenkins, Marilyn Johns, Susan Cline, Sallieanne Bea- ver, Sandra Matthews, Nancy Dudenhaver, Shirley Whitney, Martha Waines, Shirley Champion, Gloria Sturts, Patty Armentrout, Dorothy Ashbacker, Shirley Foley, Martha Shuler, and Margaret Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Mariella Smith, Faye Ball, Sally Baird, Janice Pfahler, Shirley Seitz, Wilma Preston, Mary Jo Hawk, Beverly Myers, Lovell McKinney, Sandra Payne, Mary Sheridan, Barbara Strohminger, Marcia McCol- Iough, and Ruth Winans. CH SWEET MU SIC THE SENIOR CHOIR The first rehearsal of the senior choir sounded mighty sad. lWasn't there one musician in the crowd?l However, after the Armistice Day program, the choir really showed their stuff. The choir spent some time analyzing its efforts with a view to endeavor to improve the wide gap between monotones and a top-flight chorus. When the time of mistletoe and snow- shoes rolled around, the group presented the annual Christmas concert. lBy now they have earned the title of choir .l At this concert, they sang many of the old favorite Christmas carols and some novelty numbers with T'was the Night Before Christmas highlighting the program, This concert is traditionally given on Sunday afternoon, and again to the student body as a Christ- mas present before school is dismissed for vacation. THE GIRL' The Girls' Glee Club is a group of girls who are interested in singing, The members are students in the ninth and tenth grades. One of the purposes of the organization is to serve as a training course for those who wish to prepare to be members of the choir. Several public performances were given by this group during the school year. They sang for several meetings of the Parent- Teacher Association as well as taking part in the Christmas and Easter concerts. The officers of the group are selected by the members. The president serves as assis- tant director. Various members of the group act as accompanists for the club. After the snow melted, the choir and band gave another joint concert. Each pre- sented several special numbers and then combined to give the audience a musical thrill. The next event for the choir was the con- test held in Newark, Ohio. The choir was required to sing a selected or contest num- ber and one of their own choosing. Another event on the spring calendar was the Northern Ohio League Choir Festival which was held at Bellevue. Four schools who are members of this league attended this festival. The last event on the calendar for the choir was the formal spring concert which included the various ensembles, and the Girls' Glee Club. S GLEE CLUB Marjorie Sullivan was chosen to serve as president, lanel lrey as vice-president, and Patti Seltzer as treasurer. Mr. Paul Braden was director for both groups. ENSEMBLES The Tfiads ' BACK ROW: Martha Laughbaum, Barbara Carmean, Sally Har- baugh and Emily Heck. FIRST ROW: Bernadine Workman, and Anna Lee lrey. The Monotones With the beginning ot the school year, the two ensembles composed of girls of the upper two grades found themselves a little rusty . They soon learned that practice can do wonders for a musical group. Spring always brings the chal- lenges ot contests - district and state-together with many public appearances. All these performan- ces require hours and hours of prac- tice. When the contest day arrived, these ensembles did not tail to re- present Shelby High in an excellent manner. Both groups returned from district and state meetings with high awards. lNow, were the long hours of rehearsal really worth it?- Ah, yes, indeed? These ensembles would not func- tion without the encouragement and direction ot the two men responsi- ble tor the groups. Mr. Braden and Mr. Cottrell have given many valu- able hours for rehearsal, advice, and encouragement as they supervised the groups. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Emerson, Sandra Jones, Louise LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Hornbrook, John McHugh Charl Dewey Joan Swartz, Jane Swartz, and Rosemary Ebersole. Blosser, William LCSW, l-UVVY Palme, J0meS Kenton Son A new group organized this year was the boys' double quartette. This musical ensemble was directed by Mr. Braden and was presented at the Christmas program for the first time. The members were invited to sing at various school and commun- ity functions. Their musical num- bers were appreciated. Miller, and Larry McFadden. THEY SPOKE TO SHELBY STUDEN The annual Career and College Day was observed on Wednesday, March Zlst. This has developed into an outstanding day for students attending Shelby High. Interesting features of this year's program were talks by alumni of the high school. These former students are now attending college and returned to talk to us concerning college prob- lems. Roger Brucker, a former editor of THE SCAR- LET S, and now attending Oberlin College was one of these. Others were john Clark, Ohio State Uni- versity, Frank Long, Ashland College lFrank served as photographer for the annuallg jeanne Coleman, St. Vincents-Charity Hospital, and julie Anderson, Northwestern University. The Ashland College Choir appeared for the afternoon program and gave a splendid concert of Easter music. Twenty-five college and university representatives came to Shelby that afternoon to interview the students who are interested in ot- tencling college. For the principal speaker of the day the school secured the services of a noted lecturer and author, Mr. George A. Bowie, of the department of public relations of The Firestone Tire and Rubber Com- pany. Mr. Bowie spoke to the student body con- cerning careers and vocations. After this auditorium assembly the students as- sembled in various classrooms to discuss various professions and vocations with personnel represent- ing these vocations. Twenty-six different voca- tional areas were represented. This program is planned annually for the stu- dents of Shelby High by the guidance department under Mr. Wendland's supervision and direction. The commencement speaker for the Class of l95l had been selected by the superintendent, the principal, and the board of education. Mr. Arthur C. Horrocks of Akron, Ohio, was the honored speak- er and guest. He is a noted platform lecturer and certainly presented an interesting discussion for the members of the class, their friends, and their rela- tives. May 25th was Commencement night for 89 happy yet sad seniors. Mr. George A. Bowie Mr. Arthur C. Horrocks is .1 .uf ARLET S EDITCRS Editor-Richard Tullis Associate Editor--Kathleen Henson Business Manager-Charles Blosser Members of the Staff for the l95l Edition of the SCARLET S. Editor in Chief ...... ......... R ichard Tullis Associate Editor ........ ....... K athleen Henson Business Manager .................. Charles Blosser Copy Editor .............................. Wilma Weber Copy Writers .......... Emily Heck, Edwin Lewis, Betty Preston, Larry Reno, Grace Tucker, and jerry Wilson. Photographers ............ james Barkdull, Glenna Lee Blosser, Tom Snively Boys' Sports Editor .................... David Gump, john McHugh Girls' Sports Editor .................... Doris Stoffer Music Editor ...................... Barbara Carmean Art Editor .................................... Gerard Fee Subscription Manager .... john lDintyl Moore Advertising .... Charles Blosser, James Barkdull, john McHugh Advisor ..,............................. Robert Wendland AND STAFF BOTTOM ROW: Richard Tullis, Kathleen Henson, Charles Blosser, David Gump. SECOND ROW: Tom Snively, Mr. Wendland, Wilma Weber, Betty Reau, John Moore, Diane Price, John McHugh, Doris Stoffer. THlRD ROW: James Barkdull, Glenna Blosser, Vir- ginia Barbour, Alice Barber, Betty Preston, Mary Kay Bricker, Barbara Carmean, Emily Heck. FOURTH ROW: Larry Reno, Gerald Fee, Jerry Wilson, Edwin Lewis. 5 BOTTOM ROW: Lois Ball, Glenna Blosser, Charles Blosser, Kathleen Henson, John Moore, Diane Price, Richard Tullis. SECOND ROW: Warren Ford, John Foley, Donna Cooper, Alice Barber, Betty Preston, Mary Kay vm' Bricker, Doris Stoffer, Bonnie Crain, Barbara Car- mean, Grace Tucker. THIRD ROW: Mark Lindsay, Ross McFarland, Jerry Wilson, Larry Paine, Jack Witter, David Gump, Edwin Lewis, Harry Shade, John McHugh. CIRCULATION NINE PINE STREET NINE PINE STREET was a three-act mystery play given to the school and com- munity on March 8th and 9th. The cast worked hard and many hours to perfect the lines and acting. lt was a difficult play to stage and to present because of the period I I 89Ol costumes and settings. These were very elaborate. The stage arrangements were excellent lthanks to the kindnesses of Mrs. Raymond Deweyl, the costumes were out-of-this-world lthanks to Miss Luella Kuhn and her helpers.l Miss Keller- myer directed the play. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Crain, Louise Dewey, Ruth Winans, Mary Chase Clark. BACK ROW: Kenneth Payne, Dorindo Randall, Wilma Preston, Bill Foth, Dolores Henson, Dick Kirkendall, Dennis I-lerlihy, James Barkdull, Edwin Hawk, Marianne Patrick, Dick Evans, Susan Whisler. NINE PINE STREET A scene from the All School Play The Thespian Club presented a thrilling dramatization of the true case of Lizzie Bordon in the horrifying mystery Nine Pine Street. A Drama in Three Acts Clara Holden .............................................................. Ruth Winans Annie ............. Mrs. Holden ...... Mrs. Powell ........ Edward Holden .. Effie Holden ...... Warren Pitt ....... Mrs. Carrie Riggs Capt. James Tate Miss Littlefield Miss Roberts ..... ........Susan Whisler .........Delores Henson Mary Chase Clark ........Dick Kirkendall . .......... Bonnie Crain ..............Bill Fath ......Louise Dewey .............Dick Evans ........Dorinda Randall ....-.Marianne Patrick DV. Powell -.-.----.... ........... E dwin Hawk Lieut. Middleton Rev. Appleton ..... Ernestine ........... Martin Lodge ..... .....-Kenneth Payne .. ....... james Barkdull .......Wilma Preston -. ....... Dennis Herlihy DANCING AND ROMANCING UPPER LEFT: Bonnie ond Chorlie seem to be lost in UPPER RIGHT: Interrupting something? thought. BOTTOM LEFT: Whot's holding Kirkendoll down? BOTTOM RIGHT: ls this o square dance or o sombo? MIDDLE RIGHT: Dinty Ieods in group singing. WO DELIGHTFUL WAYS OF RELAXING i UPPER LEFT: Only Q few seem to be watching the UPPER RIGHT: The best soprano in Shelby High. birdie . fYes, it wos Joel. CLorry McFodden.J LOWER LEFT: A good shot from the balcony-Cupid did LOWER RIGHT: Check your shoes, snr? Frolic, MIDDLE: 4RightJ The Queen of Hearts-Lois Ball. R, if cf 4 ak ' fb- in 7 Q gm ldf. lf' .1 rw- ,,.,.-,gl-f.g'5K7eT-1..c:a. -L 'S M' T' 3, H, ' Aw.. tif , ' fe .,.:fv M, fx rink -A -5 122. A,-,za - ,nw- L , W 155.15 in 1 1' Q1 Qaf 'L - V' -I v 151 - :T 4 ,,. , f I I UPPER LEFT: N. O. L. champs enjoy their reward. UPPER RIGHT: They've got their heads in the clouds. MIDDLE: Dinty picks up yardage. BOTTOM LEFT: Two points, courtesy of Charlie Blosser. BOTTOM RIGHT: Willard Wise lines the field. II The following pages are devoted to those students who find the time after studies to participate in sports. These people are the ones responsible for our trophies, press clippings, and many championships. Whether the team is molded from boys or girls, the Shelby Whippets nearly always bring home the titles and honors. We are convinced that as long as Shelby's coaching staff is composed of the calibre of men and women as it is today the Shelby Whippets will be a big name in interscholastic sports. CHAMPIONS -- IN FOOTBALL -- SCORES Shelby ,... Fostoria ..... .... 7 Shelby .... 26 Willard ,,..,,,,,,,, I2 Shelby .... Galion .... ,..,,,, I 4 Shelby .... Bucyrus ..... .... 7 Shelby .... Ashland ............ 25 Shelby .... Bellevue ............ I4 Shelby .... Norwalk ............ I4 Shelby .... Upper Sandusky I4 fl Shelby .... 39 Crestline .......... I2 lt was another great year for football at Shelby High as the Whippets successfully defended their Northern Ohio League Championship. They retained the CROWN for another year and the right to be called Champs . The nineteen-fifty edition of the football squad rolled over seven league opponents by decisive scores and thus be- came the first team in the league's history to win the coveted championship two con- secutive years. Playing an extremely og- gressive, alert, and crowd-pleasing game of football, Coach Wilkins' Whippets fin- ished the season with an outstanding record of seven wins, one tie, iwith Fostorial , and FIRST ROW: John Moore, Jerry Wilson, David Gump, Bendle. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Wilkins, Thomas lmhoff, Leonhardt, Robert Utz. THIRD ROW: Harry Shade, William Nothacker, Milliron. a single loss to their perennial jinx -- Ashland. Shelby opened the season by coming from behind in the closing minutes of the game to tie a strong Fostoria team. This was one of the most thrilling games of the season. Next, the Whippets were host to Willard, yet they showed little hospitality as they trounced the Flashes 26 to IZ. Shelby then went to Galion for the first road game, but the Tigers were no match for the powerful attack of the Whippet team. Bucyrus provided little opposition for Shelby's next encounter. They were beaten sl ick, FOR THE SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR F .51 . gf 1' 'ne. ' Dennis. tThe last three named are managers.l Jerry Wilson and Mark Lindsey. 46 to 7 lMaybe revenge is sweet at timesl . All good things seem to come to an end and Shelby's hope for an undefeated season was completely shattered by a good Ash- land team played on Ashland College's grid- iron. The following week the Whippets proved that they were of true championship calibre by bouncing back into the win column with a 46-i4 triumph over Bellevue. Shelby than traveled to Norwalk and downed the Truck- ers 39 to l4. Upper Sandusky then invaded Skiles Field in what was termed the game of the year as tar as the Whippet Championship Mark Lindsey, Kenneth Payne, Frank Newland, Jack Witter, Ross McFarland, William Foth, Ray Henry, Steve Cowman, John DeVito, Willard Wise ttrainerl, kor Cassistant coachl, and Coach Swackhammer tassistont coachl. Bill Manaugh, David Hillard, Phil Keller, Kenneth Foreman, John Foley, Fred was concerned. Shelby again proved them- selves equal to the situation and bested the Rams on a cold and rainy night. Only Crestline then remained in the Whippet's path to an undisputed N O L title, but Shelby was not to be denied. Crestline was defeated in the annual Home- coming game. It was the excellent teamwork of the Whippets that caught the fancy of the many fans who followed the Whippets week after week during the season. lt was a highly successful year for the CHAMPS- one that can be looked upon with pride for many years to come. .l-V MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION Qs 11 E L . A.- FIRST ROW: Adkins, Keller, Mitchell, SECOND ROW: Milliron, Hopton, THIRD ROW: Fry, Chew, Argo, Riley Kenton, Utz, Hornbrook, Barber, Fid- Friebel, Foreman, Lake, R. Henry, Pugh, Hogue, Henry, Pack, Wilcox le Souslin, Reed, Knapp, Coach Cowman, Bricker, G. Milliron, Nath- Davis, Stout. Yohn acker, Reau, Coach Plocher. lf the excellent record compiled by this year's reserve team is any indication of things to come then Shelby fans should con- tinue to be treated to a top-flight brand of football in the next few years. Composed ,o,f,g,f,r,esh,men and sophomores the young W-hippeits ,compiled an outstanding record of seye-n,yvins.and only three losses. Shelby openedfthe season by beating Bucyrus, john Simpson was the next opponent and the Whippets squeezed by them. Willard acted the part of the spoiler though, and defeated the j. V.'s. Shelby then took the next two games in succession, besting Bucyrus again and Madison. A strong Appleseed team was the only team to hold the Whippets scoreless as they shut them out l9-O. Wil- lard proved no problem in the second en- counter and the Whippets were victorious. Ashland proved to be a jinx team even to the reserves as they eked out a close 7-6 decision. Shelby came back strong against Madison and trounced the Rams. The Whippets added a fitting climax to a suc- cessful season by gaining one of the few and far between Shelby triumphs over Ashland. SHELBY ....... ...... 6 Bucyrus ...... ..... O SHELBY Simpson . SHELBY ....,.. ...... W illard SHELBY ....... ...... B ucyrus SHELBY ......, ...... M adison - SHELBY ....... ...... A ppleseed SHELBY ....... ...... W illard SHELBY ....... ...... A shland . SHELBY ....... ...... M adison SHELBY ......, ...... A shland WHIPPETS LIKE GO LEFT TO RIGHT: Roth, G. Mihiron, Korbos, Wilcox, W. Milliron, Pry, LF Shaffer, Mr. Yohn. FIRST ROW: W. Milliron, G. Milliron, MocFdrlond, McHugh, Captain, Gump, Payne, Monough. SECOND ROW: Foth, Henry, Spangler, Leonhardt, lmhoff, Utz, Keller. THIRD ROW: Keener, Reed, Place, Alt, R. Reed, Hopton, Mr. Coker. FOURTH ROW: Hogue, Dennis, Pczclc, Albright, Knight, Tollmon. AND TRACK VA RSITY FIVE EDGE INTO THIRD N. o. L. LEAGUE GAMES W NQNLEAGUE GAMES Shelby -------,---------A 34 Bucyrus .............. 40 Shelby. ..,..,..,,,,,,.,, 40 Alumni ,.,,.,,q.--Aq,,, 50 Shelby --------.- -..... 4 7 U. Sandusky ..., 58 Shelby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,.,. Madison ---- .A.--, 3 9 Shelbv -'-----.' ------ 4 9 Willard .,..........,. 46 Shelby Willard ,.,,,,.4.,.,, Q49 Shelby -v--.-.-- vv.... 2 7 Bellevue .......,. ..,.. 3 3 Shelby Mansfield .'-----w..4A 68 Shelby ......... ...... 4 7 Norwalk ,44,,,,,,.4,., 49 Shelby --.-.-.- ---..-- G Orion V----, '-A---- 7 'Z Shelby -'------- ------ 4 5 GOIIOYT ---- ......... 2 9 Shelby Bucyrug I .,.l--- 57 Shelby ....v.... ....., 7 0 Crestline ..,,,,,,, 52 Shelby ,4,,.A,, ,.,..,- C ,-egflgne --A--, 36 Shelby ........ .,..... M adison . .,,,,, 46 Shelby Wooster .........,,,,. 42 Shelby .................. Norwalk .,.,.,,,,,,44, 52 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Kirkendall, John DeVito, Larry Reno, John McHugh, Kenneth Payne, Junior Fackler, Larry Paine, George Hays, Coach Williams, David Gump, Charles Blosser, Jack Witter, and Captain Jerry Wilson. The Whippet Basketball Team came from down under to end the season in a blaze of glory. Shelby won the last five games to post a season record of 8 to 8. The loss of Witter and Wilson through hos- pitalization in the first half of the season was felt immensely as evidenced by their more impressive and improved status in the latter half of the season. Shelby finished the season with an aver- age of 49 points per game, with Blossergand Witter contributing most heavily out of the quintet. The Whippets finished the season in 3rd place of the Northern Ohio League, but was respected more for defeating the league leading Gallon Tigers. Shelby played a defensive game in gen- eral while trying to score a few more points than their opponents. The loss of two high scorers through graduation last year forced this situation upon them. Thus the quintet became proficient in the full court press used to rattle the opposing team by not al- lowing them to pass the ball. ln league play the Whippets defeated Crestline, Gallon, and Willard. Although losing to Norwalk for N. O. L. records they trounced them in a return match for the final scheduled game. The tournament was played at Marion this year, and Shelby started off by beating the N. O. L. champion, Galion. This entitled them to play Ashland. The Whippets bowed to the Ashland Athletics later on in the tournament and so ended the season. RESERVES PROVE THEMSELV The Shelby Whippet Reserves won nine Shelby ......... ...... M adison ..... games and lost seven for the year of l950- Shelby ......... ...... W illard .... 5l. Bucyrus and Willard were the only Shelby ......... ...... B ucyrus .... league teams to best this fighting outfit. Shelby Mansfield . This seems to point to good prospects in Shelby ......... ...... U .Sandusky varsity play for future years. The reserves Shelby ......... ...... A Iumni ....... totaled 639 points to their opponents 605 Shelby Willard .... for a game average of 40. Shelby Bucyrus .... Wincel Ingram took scoring honors with Shelby ........ ....... C restline 250 points for the year. Alfrey totaled l42 Shelby ...,..... ...... B ellevue ..... and Carlton l25. As evidenced, Shelby Shelby ......... ...... N orwalk ..... scored very well for a junior team mixing Shelby ..,,...., ...... M adison ..... this with good defensive work while often Shelby ......... ...... W ooster .... playing much taller teams. Shelby ......... ...... G alion ...... Shelby ......... ...... C restline Shelby .,....... ...... N orwalk .,... LAST ROW: J. Knapp, J. Chew, R. Wilcox, D, Long, L. Ebersole, K. Place, R. Day, and R ROW: D. Metzger, D. Argo, P. Keller, J. Keener, D. Reed, R. Paine, and Coach Swackhammer. FIRST ROW: W. Ingram, R. Carlton, S. Cowman, G. Leonhardt, D. Riley, and A. Alfrey. l 67 GE SQUADS IN THE MAKING These teams of lively, energetic seventh and eighth grade boys hoped by developing early the skills in playing basketball to be- come successful cage players in high school days. From time to time during the school year they played games with teams from john Simpson, Mansfield, Galion, and Wil- lard. 7th Grade The members of the team met after school and in the evenings to practice. From the noise and activity in the gym when they were practicing we can expect great teams in years to come. THIRD ROW: Coach Cokor, Seaton, Snyder, Brown, Pit- ney, Gates, Purvis, Keiser. SECOND ROW: Davis, Emer- son, Racer, Green, Utz, and Payne. FIRST ROW: French, Cecil, Karr, Allen, Terry, Payne and Pickelsimer. FIRST ROW: Bookmyer, Al- len, J. Davis, D. Davis, Holmes, Henson, Hench, Seet, and Jennings. SECOND ROW: Wolford, Utz, White, Armstrong, Payne, Pospichel, Heinz, Winans, Barnes, Cox, and Minich. THIRD ROW: Loomis, De- vine, Winely, Fagan, Kaple, S, Allen, Weber, Richards, Ellis, Lightfoot, and Ott. FOURTH ROW: Blair, Jer- rell, Davies, Campbell, Coop- er, Sprow, Thurman, Eckert, Kocher, Seib, Mandeville, and Coach Wilkins, I. MOST VALUA RICHARD UERRYJ WILSON Quarterback 8th Grade Football team. Sophomore Football Junior Football Junior Basketball l l... s Ja, The most valuable player. The man of the year. These phrases, as well as many others have been used to describe this years winner of the coveted S club award. We all remember when Jerry first began to play football and basketball. His quick thinking and excellent decisions have saved many a game. ' He has always been elected captain of his team, whether it was a lr. High foot- ball team or a Varsity basketball team. His ability to lead and the fact that both the boys and the coaches had the utmost con- fidence in his ability probably contributed BLE PLAYER, heavily to his election to the favored cap- tain spot so often. How the fans would groan when jerry would be slow getting up from a tackle or when the coach would call him off the floor for instructions.- However, the one characteristic that as- sured him of the honor of being given this award is his modesty. When the team ap- proached the goal line jerry always called a play which would allow some one else to make the score. And on the hardwood court it was jerry who set up the play and sparked the defense but who seldom attempted goals for himself. THE WHIPPETS THEMSELVES FIRST ROW: Warren Ford, Larry Reno, Tom lmhoff, Kenneth Foreman, Harry Shade, Glenn Bendle, Gary Milliron, Bill Notacker, Bob Utz, and Mr. Wilkens, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Payne, Steve Cowman, Gene Leonhardt, Jack Witter, Ross McFarland, Junior Fackler, Dave Hilliard, Dave Gump, and Larry Paine. THIRD ROW: Richard Evans, George Hayes, Jerry Wilson, John DeVito, Ray Henry, Dug Dick, Phil Keller, Bud Milliron, Charles Blosser, and William Fath. The S Club, composed of boys who have received varsity letters in athletics, has been guided by Coach Bill Wilkens for the past tive years. The club started the year with only nine members. However, on March l5, seventeen brave, fearless souls were initiated and received into the club. Although the initiation was a trying affair for the new members, a good time was had by all, The main idea of the S club is to maintain the highest possible level in ath- letics, not only ability to win but desire to win and good sportsmanship. The S club also raises money for vari- ous athletic equipment for the school. In order to raise this money the club holds an annual dance in the spring. The officers of the club this year were Richard Wilson, president, and Lawrence Paine, vice-president. iff! iii' -- iRr'lf SNS? X li . l xl M .ww YEA TEAM! YEA TEAM!-- FIGHT! LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Nothaclcer, Carole La Bonte, Richard Tullis, and Doris Stotter. Oh, my aching bones! It happens every year at Shelby High as the students who are interested in trying- out for cheerleading start practicing a few weeks before auditing for the student body in the auditorium. About twenty students tried-out this year after being supervised by Miss Fessler, girls' physical education instructor. By the elec- tion of the student body, the following were named: Carole La Bonte isecond yearl , jim Nothacker, Doris Stotfer, and Richard Tullis. These four people were responsible to kindle enthusiasm for every football game, all basketball games, and other events. Clever arrangements were planned this year in presenting large signs across the curtain on the stage, and large blocks with the let- ters which eventually spelled out - CHAMp I ONS. The letter p wasa small letter because of the loss to that an- nual jinx-Ashland. A huge bonfire rally was arranged before the last football game to encourage the Whippets to do their best to retain the league championship. At the pep rallies, clever songs were pres- ented. Ed Lewis, a senior, was responsible for the words and these were well received by the students. FEMININE SENIOR G. A. A. TOP ROW: Barbara Wilson, Carolyn Quiggle, Geneva Roberts, Beverly Myers, Sally Schmidt, Lois Scheerer, Dolores Henson, Leola Scheerer, Rita Fry, Janice Phahler, and Gloria Sturtz. FOURTH ROW: Sue Apger, Norma Gross, Jane Peyssard, Marilyn Cox, Martha Waines, Carol Ann Whisler, Jeanne Rieth, Shirley Whitney, Leota Brinkerhott, Marlene Stine, Nancy Dudenhaver, and Linda Duclenhaver. THIRD ROW: Doris Hunter, Grace Lightfoot, Barbara WHIPPE TS WIN HONOR Sheridan, Jane Anderson, Lois Ridcilebaugh, Joan Swartz, Sue Morse, Helen Washburn, Mary Bringman, Doris Burks, Betty Danley, Verona Sargent, Patty Gross, and Esther Boreman, SECOND ROW: Sue Cline, Eileen Workman, Pat Armen- trout, Miss Fessler, Rosalie McEntire, Shirley Apger, and Alberta Stewart. FIRST ROW: MaryAnn Patrick, Jane Swartz, Edna Workman, Diane Price, Pat Palmer, Judy Smith, Maureen Lehman, Joyce Moon, Marybelle Keineth, and Mariella Smith. 7th AND 8th GRADE G. A. A. TOP ROW: Swanger, Went, Albright, Walker, Jerrell, Back, Blotter, C, Davis, Laser, Carey, Ward, Frakes, Caldwell, Kenton, Graham. THIRD ROW: Williamson, Hadin, Alexander, McClurg, Hicks, Harper, Pack, Carlson, Frye, Sturtz, Blosser, Black, and Hallmark. 5 1 SECOND ROW: Cooper, M. Glower, Ebersole, French, C. Glower, Knapp, Jones, Crum, Laubie, Henson, Jackson, and lngram. FIRST ROW: Fee, Winans, Light, Gates, Sipes, Hoak, Miss Fessler, Walp, B. Davis, Brinson, Dick, Sargent, and Bendle. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Cline, Alberta Stewart, Miss Fessler, Mary Lou Bringman. SECOND ROW: Patty Armentrout, Doris Burks, Marlene Stine, Sue Apgar, and Bev- erly Myers. BACK ROW: Barbara Wilson, Nancy Duden- hover and Jean Reith. Varsity Basketball and Verona Sargent, Shirley Ap- gar Patty Gross, Maureen Lehman, Miss Fessler, Patty Palmer, Joyce Moon, Jun- adele Smith, and Edna Workman. THEY STARS FOR c.A.A. Reserves Basketball and Volleyball. Volleyball The girls in the G. A. A. have as many stiff joints and bruises in the fall as do the boys. Each girl must get back into training and be ready for interscholastic games. This year Pat'Palmer was elected president, Dorothy Anderson, vice-president, and jane Swartz, sec'y.-treas. l They keep the organization running smoothly with the help of their coach, Miss Fessler. During the course of the year these girls played the following basketball games. They took Crestline 25-l9, jumped on Plymouth 23-l6, fell before Mansfield 22-l6, and lost to Galion 27-l 8. When volley-ball season rolled around they engaged the following teams: they whipped Ashland 27-26, trounced Crestline 35-l6, beat Galion 36-26, knocked Mansfield over 37-20, bowed down to Galion 26-18, and low- ered the boom on Crestline 6l-23. 73 THESE SENIOR LETTERMEN CHARLES BLOSSER LARRY RENO Champs enjoy a good feed. Basketball Basketball Center Center 2nd Team, N. O, L. Baseball First Base IOHN McHUGH JOHN FOLEY Basketball Football Guard Manager Track Baseball Shortstop l. 4 1 N ARE CHAMPION WHlPPETS GLENN BENDLE CK WITTER DAVE GUMP Football Fogrbqu FOf?ffflle End End Honorable Mention, 2nd Team, N. O. L. 2nd Team N O L N. O. L. Basketball Basketball Forward Forward Track lst Team, N. O. L. P Track MARK LINDSEY LARRY PAIN-'5 Football Football Center Fullback Co-Captain lst Teflm, N- O lst Team, N. O. L. B05l4eTbOll Guard HN MOORE IERRY WILSON ROSS MCFARLAND Football Football Football Halfback Quarterback l-laltback Honorable Mention, Co-Captain lst Team N O L N. O. L. Captain-lst Team Track HARRY sl-IADE Bclsjlgeallf' WILLIAM FATH Football Guord Football Quarterback Captain T Ertd 2nd Team, N. O, L. mcg SHELBY'S COAC--HES ii ,- LEFT TO RIGHT: Coaches Williams, Plocher, Swackhammer, Wilkins, Cokor, and Yohn. Coaching duties at Shelby High have been divided among six men who also have class responsibilities. They have given unseltishly of their time and talent to direct the Whippet teams to honor and victory during the various athletic contests. Mr. Wilkins was head football coach and was assisted by Mr. Swackhammer, line coach, and Mr, Cokor, back field coach. Mr. Yohn had charge of the reserve team and was as- THEY KEPT sisted by Mr. Plocher. 7th and 8th grade teams were coached by Mr. Williams. In basketball Mr. Williams was head coach. Mr. Swackhammer had charge of the reserve team. Mr. Cokor and Mr. Wilkins directed the 7th and 8th grade teams. ln golf Mr. Yohn was the coach and Mr. Cokor directed the track squad. Mr. Williams also had charge ot the baseball squads. THE SCORE LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Mellick, Bill Laser, Hamilton Patrick, John Keener, Dean Frank, James DeWalt, Roger Grove, and Robert Shuler. Mr. Archdeacon was not present when picture was taken. Every Friday evening when the Football team played at the home field, W. W. Skiles Athletic Field, the score- board crew was kept busy adjusting the time signals, keeping an accurate record of the score, and recording the first, second, third, or fourth downs. For the most part they were not seen by the hundreds who thronged to the football contests, but their work was appreciated. They were trained in their work by Mr. Archdeacon. A telephone connection was maintained with personnel near the playing field. UPPER RIGHT: The teacher seems to be out of the room. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Lafferty's problem children pose for our photographer. LEFT: Martha seems to be tell- ing a fish story. The following pages are devoted to the students who make up the back- bone of Shelby High. These boys and girls star for the Shelby Whippets, act in school plays, carry on romances, drive their teachers mad, and look for- ward to the date of their graduation. They are very probably enjoying the happiest days of their life. egg, 1.45: . Dean Adams jane Anderson E .ilu j Blanche Baker i M Alice Biglin l Marie Blatter Y' 'll1j:r7I: fi 4 joseph Bodkin W i sg f.V D all l AL luclith Bricker in Q, Kathleen Broderick 'A oofho Byrd is r JUNIORS LOOK FOR Naomi Cale if 5, gm, Dorothy Campbell Corinne Crawford i Paul Crosby Patrick Dalton Ruth Davies Jlohn De Vito Louise Dewey Douglas Dick , V1 V A , is 1 f , x.. - 1-ef H , Y Y I1 3 1 it P - r - 1 'itz 1 . , ' 'vt 1 - W i A 1, ,gl K - -if ' - V ' N ' ' ' ' ?':','21' l z ' .' l liz' C it 'Sl i , . VJ maj 'FS ', if Sheila Dubuc Linda Dudenhaver Rosemary Ebersole Dorothy Emerson Mary Lou Fought Donald Fry Edwin Fry Sandra Graham Patricia Gross WARD TO 1952 . . I ' l T, Q I 1. ji 'l .. i . . all ' - Al Fl., l Kiiimw 'I A ,: of W, a i .5 l f Agnes Gutshall 1 l A y Ethel Gutshall Q D by V I ,A V Laurita Hannafus ' ' f V, f., r A, ' - an .' Sally Harbaugh Richard Hartman James Haspeslagh Edwin Hawk George Hayes 5 ,F '-gl ' F 'lu 'A 5 '. H William Heintz J-ni 'feb i ,Fw l ,..4 -x . .M H l Q l Merlene Henry Eloise Hildebranf , David Hillard i Q 3 lil I ki V R ii W I if i ii i A 3 i 4 i l l J Betty Hoak Faye Hodges June Irons f if , 'f ar 'F'fl 1 I il fri: me X, . ' i ills- 0 ., 'Efill ' ' Donald jones 1 l' Sandra jones Dean Kaple Al' Al? -155 Y -X ,-1' 1. G ,W ,Lu-J in i WL ' l' 11 NONE MORE RIV R Shirley Kidwell i - 5 'iff Richard Kirkendall lk K Richard Kline FL J xi 'ff '- A fi f' ' 4.-23:14. .. ,. .. Paul Korbas l Amy Lou LaBarge I Barbara Loescher ,f . i I- 5 l , l A ,sv-Jim.-.5,: 1 -,i l vi f H V ,f'- 1-- -f. Ji ' ' , iuil f V ' Carole LaBonte William Laser Donald Lash Marflwo Laughbaum Maureen Lehman Mary Lou Light Ba rba ro Lyba rger Sally McGill Patricia McLaughlin William Manaugn Doris Marshall George Metzger .- ' 1 V -.,b ' i2f'1fQ' ., i . .' , . . . . -i 4 H ', i .. L w ' , . . 'ee A I , ,, ,V A ,,, , Q Q ,, . .lif- . ' V .b 'rg , '- f, ,eee l' CROSS, SAY .IUNIORS Tl, l r ' 'M 1, l S Q74 ll . f-if -2 l' lgg I J V- il Q Y! i,..W'! '!P -I 2. A.. 'xx -- -' Y J 5 X f 2 .. . 'dr ,. .L....,,'l. J Raymond Miller Wayne Milliron Joyce Moon Carol Sue Morse Gerald Mosley Frank Newland Margie Noble William Nothacker joy Patrick .v an 1 , xt, 'i i , ,, 1. gif!-xl' K x .Ji- .3 .ii 1' ig 'y 3- Donald Paulo l l :- Q-ggi' X 1,53 -:: : ::.2- 5' ':'i::: I '- gf Sfifll?-.LE ... , fr ,E wg Ii 7 -S - Q- Kenneth Payne 13- .,Q, in Ax I' ' f Virginia Petrie S me AK IL ' 23-I Darrell Pugh M. ' f ll' ha-.J ! , ve- Roger Pugh 3 if Lois Riddlebaugh Y ' ,.., 1efQ -i V' . . . ,X ii xi E .... . . :fu il im 451- Xi ' l f Qc- T7 Q . .IUNIORS Robert Shuler junadele Smith janet Southard Leo Spangler Darwin Stine Warren Stitt Patricia Stout Carol Stover Wayne Sutter afixki Mary Rieth Geneva Roberts TA S-' . Sam Roush KE PRIDE IN l' l K , in i -6' J' gf' li ltrs ' if .5 ,. ik .:. . S ' 15131 5 i 'R 9 , Nu i 1.-.f - ii .aff ll Is X Donald Swanger lane Swartz Joan Swa rtz Robert Utz A Charlotte VanNess Kenneth Ward 7 l 1 . al.- i 4 I ' I 121 ' , i Robert Ward Helen Washburn Fred White ' OM AND CLASS PLAY Ai Patricia Wolford p Lf A ' Bernadine Workman V - A,-. John Yetzer l I ll 4 :. 4 Richard Yetzer l vii' , A Joanne Yohn . xx 1 1 II JD., E . .'l A 'ir 3 Q5 A 2- , ff 4 . . .R-Y ., ,I . ' Al X' gill . 83 FIRST ROW: Miss Snyder, .Joe Bodkin, Faye Hodges, Dick Kirkendall, John DeVito, Sally Harbaugh. SECOND ROW: Janet Scuthard, Sheila Dubuc, Bob Ufz, George Hayes, Gary Milliron, George Metzger. Class officers are: President-DICK KIRKENDALLQ Vice-President-JOHN DeVITOj Secretary- Treasurer-FAYE HODGES. In memory of Gary Troxell Member of Class of 1953 March 17, 1935 March 6, 'I95l CLASS LEADERS Sophomore class officers are: Vice-President-DENNIS HERLIHY, President-DAVID SIPESQ Secretary-Treasurer-JANEL IREY. F 84 W SOPHOMORES AWAIT CLASS PL Henry Albright ' L ::A li Avery Alfrey F 53 , Austin Alfrey - 5- janice Allwine Sandra Anderson i s F1 5, -ll' iw! Shirley Apger Sally Baird Faye Ball LaVerne Barber l Ardell Bonecutter james Bricker Jim Bricker joanne Bricker Robert Bricker Leota Brinkerhott Dorothy Call 1 Robert Carleton L Danny Clay ji Steve Cowman ' Marilyn Cox i i - john Crall jj Bert Davis y A Ronald Day , .'i ',, ' Marilyn Dick l it? , Betty Donley j 1, l I E W! l 1 I, I Katherine Donnersbach Lonnie Ebersole Thomas Ellery M 143 l it N , - ,A. junior Fagan , W 95 as 4 or ccc, do pail 'Q Q, , . -5 E ,-.....L.4. , .L .e 1 . Brendan Finnegan 5 , lr ' it L 2 l 9 AY, BEI NG UPPERCLASSM Raphael Friebel Rita Fry Wanda Furney I Lloyd Furr Albert Gooding Richard Griffith -Q Martha Gurney Helen Hall Lois Hall I 1 Scott Hancock 4 J is f i I I John Hartge A- Ln E Marjorie Hartz f E291 1 E i Raymond Henry r -it iff 'f :rv 3 , - l V Dolores Henson J t'ef'f Y 5 V l l QE' l .ZX 1 ' .-7.-U W in 4, s I l V. li ? Q l l I ,I Q'-i'-L, 3 ex i ' I I P Asol- J Jill James Holtz Charles Hornbrook Doris Hunter Thomas lmhotf Janel lrey Margaret jackson Edward johnson Roy Johnson Rodney Kaple john Keener james Kegley Ruth Kempf james Kenton David Kinsell john Knapp EN, l'AlClhlG PiAllT IN Pl.A'YS, Cloyce Lake Gene Leonhart ' . Marilyn Lewis ' 'fi X J 4 A 4 Y Q 74' f Norman Lewis Grace Lightfoot Dorothy Livesay l ,- 1 l Y' y Donald Long I., 1. H-5 ' l L Rosalie McEntire ' , Y 'tl' J:-iii 1 Charles Mackey y , , .F L .A Z., fr ,Q 2 .L L ' ' . 'mag 'lil' -X 141- 1 L a,-...cL.,Qll k W t 'V l T B Sandra Mathews Q ' V9 4 Wayne Messersmith ,K T. K V' zll I 4 .imggigg my Ambrose Metzger lag ' ' ' Sonny Miller l lift' V .gii ivzlvy it y n ' ie' Gary Milliron 5354 ' 'zi' i N ' '11 i I . .1 L , 3 N l-larold Mosley James Nothacker Marianne Patrick Harold Patton V Cyl W i X -'H' l ur Sandra Payne , r-,V W 'fnur , W' ' Q' lll f 'EN Af, fill! . l l Janice Pfahler Eleanor Phillips Kenneth Place Nancy Prewett Donald Reed 2 if QW I Tj i . N Aimrlx V: 5 or ' JL 'AQMUrfmH L l David Riley V , james Riley 1' l Courtney Roth Verona Sargent , . 'Z W Leola Scheerer 4' l , A ,-V - . .. -V 1214 we , I W AND CHANCE IN COMPETITIVE SPORT A I I if 'E A I' F - I . , ' N -1 4 - j' Tara I ,r S- . , I Riff I. Lois Scheerer janet Scott Eltrude Seaman ' Patricia Seltzer Richard Sheppard I Z l ff-fl , 'a ' ' 1 - I Mary Sheridan V1 Martha Shuler V . 3 , 6' Ray Sifferlin 4 Roy Sifferlin I , , I' ' David Sipes W A Fred Smith f: gy,-.54 . I I- Mariella Smith '- rf' I Stewart Smith -'g 'Af rf- J A 'L' Q,,fr5?- W K 'ge Richard Spangler 'Q S Mr' - ri .ff W' I I SL,-', f, .. I f. . , James Steele ff -fijf r i 40 -I A ,sv I ,C it I, + , X ,Qgjigfg 'Hi d 'rfu, x !-G 1 'Q V i ,C III I fi 4.-S 3 ' Marlene Stine Karl Stout Barbara Strohminger Dolores Stults Hazel Stump Delmar Sturts Gloria Sturts . in r Marjorie Sullivan ' Gary Troxell Martha Waines , I Peggy Wheeler fc? -- I Shirley Whitney . - I ' David Willis Ruth Winans y Evelyn Workman i: j :'i David Worthington 88 l RESHMEN ASSUME RESPONSIBILIT Robert Adkins john Alt Sue Apger Bruce Archdeacon Donald Argo Patricia Armintrout Denvil Armstrong Dorothy Aschbacher Robert Barker Sallieanne Beaver Carolyn Briggs Mary Bringman Doris Burks Evaldo Caporini Shirley Champion james Chew Mary Chase Clark Suzanne Cline jefferson Cochran Robert Corlett Barbara Cox Dorothy Crosby janet Crosby Harold Davis Sanclra Davis Frederick Day Michael Dennis Doris Dewey William Dreimiller Nancy Dudenhaver g it Q A l . im - .. 1 '. .' - V- '- Y ' i- . ' Y- I . - J lite A . H, L i M W , B 4 '.-,. . ' .uf -. ' 1' c . T7 , to it ' ' '14-ir, .. .: 'L' i Lf-N , ,S it' k Q7 - VS. . .' K- W , - ig fn-l I Q? 3 L ' Jyvl I 4: I-' ' l Y cs V . F T4 l ' ' H . f'- il 'Ulf IES 'l'H EY SELECT THEI-R O ' ' :.: l . I E F V lf ,1AA' ' its James Dunathan John Ensman ,gg Betty Evans Leonard Fagan Eugene Fidler l Shirley Foley Kenneth Foreman l Gerald Friebel Eugene Fry Ralph Ginter james Goettge john Gross Norma Gross Dianne Guthrie Mabel Gwirtz V ' Norman Gwirtz . Donald Hanlon 'f' i LeRoy Hanlon ,1 Carole Hannafus N ' l J iff Robert Hart ,ff 4 I ' V :V-,.,. 'Y-W 1 Gerald Hawk l Mary Jo Hawk Manning Haynes ' l james Henry I Lucille Hicks f a Dwight Hague -,, I. Roger Hopton ' j David Horner - F - Wincel Ingram 5' -X Gladys jenkins 4 4 5- -. W' ggi Q X i lx' 5-3 D ,, -, ' Q 'fl F-Q -. 'l A 'M f f Q f r ., rf' if 3 C4 Ni :G ' ft, 1 1, . V i Y J j A v ' il is l? i-1 fe. F - v '- ' .' .. G SUBJECTS AND ACTIVIT Marilyn johns Larry jones Millard Jordan Phil Keller Steve Keller Ronald Knight ' Marilyn Lea Carol Lehman Jacquelynn Lehman Mary Lou Livingston Mary Ann Lohr Marcia McCollough Larry McFadden Lovell McKinney Martha McKinney Dan Melick David Metzger Peggy Miller Raymond Mitchell Beverly Myers Danville Mynhier Betty Newland Richard Nothacker Richard Pack Hamilton Patrick Marjorie Paulo Roger Payne jane Peyssard Dan Place Shirley Posekany IES .f .ii X- 1 Vi-1 .E 1 Q in 'a 1 qi ' E 1 K A AND SPORTS r. .,:,Y-...,.,...V..., . .- .,...,....Y . , .u..-V.,... . ..,...- -..,, - .. i R l if Q, 'A ll -r - A 4. .Fw- Wilma Preston Richard Pry Marjorie Pugh Shirley Ralston lanice Ramey Jeanne Rieth William Reau Richard Reed Tom Reffert i' - J Y 1 ii' if , A ffqlw f H 15 Virginia Reynolds ,u W 'sir , . 1, . ' , .,, 1, ,- ei l S - . ,A,a ' M, gif id K l 'eezlgskf ' r Q L - ' l D. it w , A6-H, iv 2. i A5 f at .. ,i.: ' ,E Y 1 N h l 'i' lf it 1 C' U AHF is W1 'li ii i ,R 'l I k mx ' i ,. l i ' 1? ' 1 5 , I' 'Q 1 t. .pf :- lil J Donald Roberts Paul Roberts Charla Russell Shelvy Schwall Shirley Seitz Kathryn Seltzer Paul Shade Kaye Shafer Barbara Sheridan Floyd Souslin Elinor Spangler Shirley Sprague Alberta Stewart Alma Stover Don Stewart Richard Tallman john Thompson Betty Walker Kenneth Weaver Richard Weber Carol Whisler lack White Robert Wilcox Mary Lou Willet Barbara Wilson Kathleen Workman EIGHTH GRADERS HAVE NO FANCY NAME Donald Adkins Charlotte Albright Patricia Alexander Sam Allen Gene Arnold Betty Baldridge Homer Baldridge Melinda Beck Carole Bendle Ralph Bonecutter Robert Bonecutter Sandra Boudinot David Brown jack Burling Sandra Carlson Richard Cecil Robert Chew George Clark John Cook Beulah Cooper Howard Crain Edward Davis Duane Emerson Sandra Fee Sandra Frakes Calvin French Joan Fry Allen Gates Nancy Gates Harold Gledhill f , ' i 'fa 9 XM A if C lei ? it f it K ti t it t is i Q i fx , F .iv K q i. i ,W ,, I is v i lf l lla l , 'lk E3 J ' ll -i -wx ' 1 ' A.. '- 'Mix . R A . M..- :Q-rv -5. I i 1 . i 5 F ' . ,,'l E . f Q t 1 f 1. Q 3 A x F i l t E-'RJ fl ll., l,. 1 i rv 'Mi fi? a , n U 5 'QA-Lf' M55 f PM 1 X X EIGHTH ADE BOYS TRIP EIGH Carole Glower Bonnie Graham Robert Green Walter Grimwood Lois Gutshall Marcia Harrison Donald Harrutf Ronald Harrutf Dwight Hartman it ,F Albert Hartz Lonnie Hass Evelyn Heichel Colleen Henson Richard Hillard Beverly Hoak Eileen Holland Louise Hoover Evelyn jackson Donald Karr Donald Keiser Ronald Keiser Dahryl Keller Martha Kenton Kay Knapp Richard Koontz Martha Laser Margaret Laubie Neil Lohr jerry Lowmiller Doris Lybarger RADE GIRLS TO ATTRACT ATTENTION Alice Marshall Lucille Messersmith Leo Messersmith Patty Nelson Nellie Pack Robert Barker Eugene Payne Marilyn Phelps Eugene Pickelsimer Cecil Pitney Gerald Place Daryll Purvis Kenneth Quiggle Robert Racer Christine Salyers Warren Schneider Phyllis Scott Duane Seaton Ted Sergent Frederick Shaw Thomas Sheppard Eleanor Sipes William Smith Roy Staton Elsie Swanger Ronald Terry Mary Lee Tullis Ruth Tullis James Utz Georgene Walker Q. , 1 J 4 4. ,hm-1 '-- .41 4- I K A I 5 4 1 , l . X . v Jw i -J X'-4' i i .. ti A sf Y 5 Q? , I IT' I l f r ir X .Y ng i -.-: ,fill N N V -, R N J 1. lg l M 1 - Sli 'fl iii.,- i N L ill 9 'li 'MJ x 4. ia 'Jig' X fQ lx ,ei 1: ugh., Pfswfaiga it A :Hu I 5--, ,J I 'tl f T F i i i ,i ,- i i . iniisf' -H, -1 .f'dn, .',v' uw..wna C, fu, ...un ,Q .rain nun' s n ,HA ,,.,quv 1 .24 x -' igggfg V f A 'il ce Q.-as - ' L W fi ll, 'U L l 95 EIGHTH GRADERS SHOW SEVENTH Betty Walp Judie Went Betty Wheeler Gene Whiteman Jeanette Will George Williams Nora Lee Williamson Sora Winans James Yahney Marlene Ziemke Marilyn Zink lStudents who came to this school after the regular class pictures were taken.? Carolyn Wasson l8th grade? Juanita Johnson l8th grade? Mary Ann Jackson l9tl-i grade? William Fisher l7th grade? Eva Auzins l7th grade? Eva came to Shelby from Europe.? lrene Haynes l9th grade? Janet Densil l8th grade? Mary Winbigler l9th grade? William Coudine 48th grade? K William Patton l8th lf, I il! if p grade? Arlene Cooke l8th grade? Jack Lister l7th grade? Donald Jones l8th grade? Doyle Gibson 69th grade? James Altrey l8th grade? Charlene Gates l9th grade? Della Kegley l9th grade? ER il ESII ADERS THE ROP 8 l' ' i ohn Allen 1 I Kay Armbruster ' 'IL' ' 1 f 'A A V Richard Armstrong ' U ' C -'ig -' :I Eugene Baker -'iv ' - T- ' V A ' .-N , ' Jack Boldridoe 4 ' ' V rv , 1 - - 59' ' Y, 1 Robert Barber r 'ggi' gill 1 1 1 'V -.J -'FEA ,J c eorge Barnes Rosalie Black Virginia Blotter . --'f - Emo Jean Blosser - David Blair Q it-I Roger Mookmyer gg R irgle Bowman V Charles Briggs Hfj Sora Brinson -jg, f Paul Brown :QL H l C Il -- ft elioqberf Cami?-bell - Ifwnik P .f . I.. H N4 R lice Corey LeRoy Carey Ann Cassity C' ' Nolo Click 'nil Patricia Coldwell A' 0 , ' Y -if it as wk Helen Conklin L, 8 'G igi' l N . M all udith Conklin Berneice Cooper A Gary Cooper Janet Copeland Janice Copeland . l ,I ,g A , Ronnie Cox . A w ' ' e X- J - , Lil 32 ff fl. 1 'y ' if x- rf v - an fel H 35311 51 ,'w,. - 3? f A li I waxy . x 'fl ' , 0 B 'wg E l ix Y A T3 ff -le HW ei, .,':J,fiuf,'1' df W iid' 0, ?a Q 4 'Iv QQ , I ' ,,. H 4 'gif-H.. I r N V 1' X PI' 5 SEVENTH GRADERS LEARNA RAPIDLY .3 1 f-W ,A E. A l . V 'is.f E , ,fs E A Q' FQFUIA -3 ir A ,...4!. , J' , 1 Beth Crum Nick Davies Beverly Davis Connie Davis Dennis Davis Jon Davis Norman Day Michael DeVine Barbara Dick Denis DuVall Margaret Harold Tom Faye Ebersole David Eckert Edgar Egner Ellis Dean Fagan Betty Fidler Carl Foster Mary French Herbert Furr b Mary Kathryn Glower , ,Pamela Graham Nola Hall Shirley Richard Guill Joan Gutshall Hallmark Betty Hardin Cora Harper Karen Haspeslagh John Heintz Larry Hench William Henson Caroline Heuberger Donald Hicks Dorothy Hicks Monte Holmes Delilah Hurrell I Genovee Ingram Marlene Jackson Ruby Jarrell Lowell Jorrell James Jennings Olie Johnson Nancy Jones John Kaple Hobart Kenton Margaret Kime June Knight Gary Kocher Nita Leonhardt Judy Light Fred Lightfoot Ellen Lohr Larry Loomis Joanna McClain Nancy McCIurg Donald McKinney Carolyn McLaughlin Keith Mandeville Jerry Marshall l l Q Q gr 5--11 he'-.Calif 1 'J l , g. g g J 5 v J my ,.r, , it , xi? V r . :: ' E' 7 V J ,., ' y J p .pyiitfq at degli it 1 J J . L Q I 5 gffie ll II AFTER SHOWN THE Ropes ,,,. V SEVENTH GRADERS AR Marjorie Mathews Walter Miller Marlin Minich William Moon David Ott Virginia Patton l , V Thomas Payne 1 E - , ,J Lois Phillips ' Cleo Picklesimer -A I 3 V ' Robert Pospichel , l . . I., f A, Sally Query fl -453 5 f - LaDonna Quiggle . - -V1 - I . v , f ,, E E ' i l E+ Q. E. l 3 N l x ff Y 'lb gf.: 83' Louise Ramey Edward Randall I Ruth Remmy George Richards , A D Thomas Rinehart Barbara Sargent lI'lV xl X 31 Sara Seaman 52, I Kenneth Seib . M ii- 'li' Marlene Shedenhelm 4 ' ' 4 l,-l g. L Eugene Sprow 1 'Q Goldie Stamper A' - ,, William Stiteler 4 . , 'ig ' -. lf 1 Marsha Sf. John 4 W A - ,V Q L fi Jean Sturts if ' A V ' L V m ild' T- - 'lg' - :Lf ll Neglihixrleegjget 4 , we ,L N H ' I' - 'Z ,lil V :,,.V 1 ,,Vj.agi,,, . Larry Terman ' twig NN l 2 Sue Thompson l e w l - - G uf5:.'.'f1-J' .K '--4:9 .R , , lk A I ,.,,,,,.,,.,,, 00 O LONGER FEARFUL Donald Thurman f A Judith Troxell l Lu 9, Marianne Turner 7 .dA QQ? ' Thomas ufz A A , gir l -Q1 Elizabeth Woines ' '- 'I-' 7 ' Sandra Ward ' ,, If l 4 , Ll, -Y , Richard Weber - Mom Waddell , f--' f D-. W V , Puffy Whalen 1 ' L or i . fa . W 4 45 f Floyd White '- liz rg, li :' ,. 2' ' I ' if Z , Nancy walking If if - - ' W . - -A Sandra Wilkinson ' , ' 1 W fi : 'J ' l ,fi D A 1 f ' Patsy Wilson Pat Winans Charles Winely Donald Wolford Rollin Worthington -M -- . Q x Jock Zeiters ' ..- 'A' 1-Q , 1, .5 'ppl i , Qi! David Zehner l L :S- 'Jf A fx: O2 Ostucoans salute you . . p we're mighty proud of your achievement record. You are the progressive young men and women who will blaze tomorrow's trails. Leadership in the years ahead rests upon your shoulders. l-lere's to your future - may it be filled with every success and happiness! 0 THE OHIO SEAMLESS TUBE COMPANY D. - . , ....--., ., -v g - . The above picture shows the first Drivers' Training Car put into service in the Shelby High School by courtesy of Fred Laubie. A new current model has been placed in Shelby High School each year. Next year, a new FORD Custom Fordor will be placed in the Drivers' Training Course with all the expense paid by Fred Laubie, including insurance, gas and oil. 04 S i Xxx ,,..Q.ff-5559 l W X , I 15. Xi' ,Y E 3 X4 ' f 74 1 3 X X g tba usanris of th :alum Ei Ollllier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMn.IAR...l1ecause if has appeared in 6' books for the past balf century. JAHN la OLLIER ENGRAVINC CO. ll go coimfry's Finest year- REASSURING. .because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- NX pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs. wilh whom we work. 4 + l 'lli 817 W Washington Blvd. Q Wi' Chica 7,lllinois lit' V I l mill llll A mumwlu , I .r M, ,i ,, ,Www llx SHELBY CYCLE COMPANY IO HIGH SCHOOL AVENUE Z WQLQALOM5. As you ofthe class of 'Sl cross the all-important thres- hold, your ears already may be ringing with the sound of many brave words. Futile it would be for us to adcl more, except to remind you of two powerful ingredients from which you will derive a happy existence it you but add . . .your own conviction, and your own courage. The one: Power of Knowledge, for which you now have the foundation, can take you far on the paths of a material world. I The Greatest: Your Faith, which is yours for nothing more than whole-hearted acceptance, will take you into realms of successful living far beyond the material. Power to you . . . '5lers. SHELBY SPORTING GOODS RAWLINS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT PENDLETON wooL SI-IIRTS Compliments of .lEWEllS S. Camble St. Phone: 41391 Compliments of STEVENSON DRUG STORE Shelby, Ohio 26 W. Main St. Phone 22041 Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5-10c 51.00 up Nlationally Known--Locally Owned KENNEDY-ROBINSON CO. SHELBY'S FINEST IvIEISI'S STORE Best Wishes To Class of '51 FOR BETTER VALUES CO TO THE PEOPlE'S STORE, INC. Compliments of ARMENTROUT BROTHERS Compliments of SHELBY INN Your Hotel Best in Food To eaclz memlrer of f!l6 Class of 1951 we, gf tlze ,Lgaleslzoolv famibz, extencl OU1' COI18'I'dflllCltl.OI1S U-POI! YOUT 6lClll.6UC- ment ancl our Lest LUISLCS for tlze fu- te. Q46 SHELBU SHLESBUUH BUIHPHIIU Compliments of SHELBY SPECIALTY COMPANY Plymouth Road Compliments of OORE-'S I2 W. Main St. Phone 2l93l Compliments of EVELYN'S BEAUTY SHOP 28 Tucker Phone: 32246 Compliments ot THE SHELBY SHOPPE Ladies Ready to Wear 36 E. Main St. Shelby, Ohio Compliments of DYE FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone: 3l2Ol Mansfield, Ohio PAUL W. DICK lvlobilgas and Motor Oil Full Line of Croceries Mansfield Ave. at City Limits Shelby, Ohio SHELLEY CANDY D COMPANY Phone 48956 l9-4 N. Main St. Mansfield, Ohio KING'S SHOES 79 N. Main St. Mansfield, Ohio The CLASS of T951 ml the SHELBY MUTUAL both look to the future. There are good jobs in the insurance business for members of the Class of '5l. Because folks everywhere have found the SHELBY MUTUAL a good company with which fo insure-and because an ever increasing number of high school graduates are finding this a good place To work, This old and nationally known insurance company has been growing rapidly. Every member of the Shelby Class of '5l who is interested in finding out what a job in the insurance business has to offer will find our company officers glad 756 SHEL Y MUTUAL CASUALTY eomzmmr To discuss it with Them. OF SHELBY. Ol-IIO AMsmcAs ouafsr MULTIPLE LINE CASUALTY MUTUAL OFEAQISD -if Compliments of SHElBY HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Furniture-Appliances-Housewares Paints-Hardware Home Owned- Home Operated 40-42 E. Main St. Phone: 2l46l WHY PAY MORE AND GET LESS? WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 44 E. Main St. Phone 3262i Best Wishes to The Class of Sl ANDERSON'S MARKET The Mansfield Typewriter 8. Office Supply Co. 34 W. Third Street Dial 3695-6 Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of J. O. PURDY-SHELBY, OHIO All Kinds of Roofing, Heating, Sheet Metal Repairing, Oil and Zi W. Whitney Ave. Gas Furnaces-Burners Phone: 22531 Compliments of THE RED FRONT SUPER MARKET Shelby's Complete Food Store Compliments of THE HOUSEHOLD SHOP China Silver Linens Utensils FRANK ALLEN, PROP. III W. Main St. Meet Your Friends At THE BRUNSWICK Wholesale G' Retail Tobacco FRANK C. SCHIFFER 8. CO. 72-74 W. Main St. Phone: 2l296 Shelby, Ohio Compliments of SHELBY RED AND WHITE GROCERY Groceries and Meats ll9 W. Main St. Phone: 2l52l QM Sm me CHEBTOH5 OF CORRECTLY DESIGNED CARTONS SHELBY. OHIO. U.S.A. Come Eat at the White House Delicious l-larnburgers, French Fries and Chili Fountain Service Our Speciality THE WHITE HOUSE OPEN: 6 A.lvl. TO 2 AM Orders to Carry Out. Ralph E. Smith, Owner Compliments of MILLER-SHELBY PRODUCTS DIVISION MicIiigan-SteeI-Tube-Products-Co. THE G 8. D. PRINTING SERVICE 37V2 W. Main St. Phone: 2289i Shelby, Ohio Stationery Programs Office Forms Tags Tickets Labels Cards Envelopes Rubber Stamps Imprinting Compliments of THE SHELBY METAL PRODUCTS CD. JOE AMATO'S 35 S. Broadway St. Phone: 21866 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Delicatessen ii-iFE mmN... ..N vm W wmv' :QM H N nmmfg Q' ' LARGE PARKING AREA Compliments Compliments of A of PETE PRICE ST. J0 ls MARKET INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE: 22686 8 oak sf. Phone: 22781 Compliments of RICHI.AND PLUMBING AND HEATING HECK'S REXAI.iL STORE Phone: 41411 Shelby, Ohio Compliments of 37 S. C bl P' 1 22986 am e BARNE'S HARDWARE 68 MV, lvlain Phone: 21451 Compliments of Buick Automobiles Oliver Farm Implements 108 W. Main St. C. FRED R0llINS BAKER BOY SHOP l-lamllton' Elgln' Bulova Watches Baked Goods Made From Selected Diamond Rings, Community Silver Ingredients 1847 Rogers Silver Fine jewelry Special Orders For All Occasions. Jewener and Optician Phone: 21371 64 W. Main Dollar 161' Dollar- you calit beat a JVTLIIU Compliments . of BOURGEOIS PONTIAC CO. I7-I9 S. Gamble St. Shelby, Oh Compliments of C' C pl - of RICHLAND COUNTY BERKlEY'S FARM BUREAU F d S d F I F C I P I P d REAL ESTATE T Compliments al I THE SHELBY muruAL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Doty, Manager Analysts ol Insurance Problems I SHELBY, OHIO EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Compliments of HAMllTON'S SHOP WOI'vlEN'S APPAREL 7I W. Main St. Phone: 3I946 Shelby, Ohio Radios Television B R U N K ' S ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES All Makes of Records I8 N. Broadway Phone: 2Z6I6 HODGES COAL AND SUPPLY CO., INC. COAl TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE BUILDING MATERIALS Pittsburgh Mirrors and Plate Glass Phone: 4I29I IO2 W. Main St. BOWSHER'S BAKERY Wedding and Birthday Cake Specialists Home-made Candy and Ice Cream Quality Baked Goods East Main St. Phone: 2I686 LEMMERMAN DRUGS Quality Drugs at Low Prices lAUGHBAUM'S FOOD MARKET A MEMBER OF I.G.A. PRESCRIPTIONS with GIFTS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SEAL-I-EST ICE CREAM Give us a trial and see the savings 55 W, Main St. Shelby, Ohio you make Phone: 2I66l DRY GOODS THE BROWN Fl0WER LADIES' FURNISHINGS SHOES ' GIFTS y WALLPAPER SANGERS AND GIFT SHOP FOR FLOWERS AND GIFTS 59 W. Main St. Shelby, Ohio Phone: 3 I O66 CQMPQQAENTS 1. c. monms s. co. GRAIN ' COAL ' SEED WAll STREET BUILDING MATEMALS FERTILIZER PAINT IUMBER COMPANY 61 E. Main St. Phone: 4I50I MACKEIIERS 0llIE CLINE SERVICE SDDA FOUNTAIN Sandwiches - French Fries - Lunches Fancy Groceries G' Meats 37 North Broadway 69 North Gamble Street Route 61 Wrecked Cars Repaired Auto Painting Open Till II:00 P.M. Glass Installed HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Shelby, Ohio Phone: 22331 COIVIPLIMENTINC THE CLASS OF l95l THE BING-SHELBY COMPANY FURNITURE Roos sTovEs RADIOS APPLIANCES I4 West Main St. SHELBY, OHIO SHELBY FLORAL co. MOOOY O THOMAS Say It With Flowers For All Occasions We Wire Flowers Anywhere co' in the World, Cuaranteeing 24 Hours Delivery MILLERS OF OHIO WHEAT FLOUR Phone: 4I34I 67 S. Gamble ST. SHELBY, OHIO Compliments of HOGUE'S MARKET PREMIER CANNED Foons 74 N. Broadway St. Phone: Zl-4Bl Compliments of DICK PITTEN6ER'S SPORTING GOODS Sports Equipment For Sportsmen I5 N. Broadway Phone: 32386 Compliments of ERNSBERGER'S SOHIO STATION 65 N. Gamble GENERAL TIRES COIVIPLIIVIENTS JACK lov: OF The Tire Man and TRUCK G PASSENGER Insurance-Real Estate RECAPPING - REPAIRING 45 W Main St Phone: 22746 Phone: 3 1 6I 6 SHELBY,OPHO Compliments of THE COFFEE SHDP SheIby's Family Restaurant 24 w. Main sf. STROUP AGENCY SUUTH SIDE MARKET Roy E. Stroup Allan Harman ISHELBY'S CLOVER FARM STOREI Insurance Service Is Compliments to the Our Specialty Class of I95I 4I E. Main St. Phone: 3I676 SHELBY, OHIO Compliments of Everything for Infants, Girls' and Boys' Wear T H E DAILY GIOBE Ladies Haberdashery 47 E. Main St. Phone: 22676 w ' CLEANERS, mc. Your Home Town Plant REMEMBER ME: Compliments To Insure Your Car To Insure Your Home From Or To Buy A Home Real Estate ' Stocks ' Insurance 55 E. Whitney Phone: 3l7l6 53 W. Main Phone: 2266l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 5l THE ESQUIRE STORE MEN'S WEAR THAT MEN WEAR'f Florsheim Shoes Cloth-Craft Suits Inter-Woven Sox Arrow Suits Samsonite Luggage I-lickock Belts G jewelry Compliments of It Takes I3 Muscles to Make a Smile SHEIBT PAY STREAK HATCHERY Why Overwork 87 to Baby Chicks ' Poultry Supplies Frown, Phone: 32072 K E I ll S INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Compliments OUR SPECIALTY of S. H. KNAPP l0WMIllERS MARKET Phone: ZIS46 46 W. Main St. 56 E. Main Phone: 32096 COMPLIMENTS OF sneuzv Lumnm COMPANY COmp,ime,,TS of E. Whitney zisss THE SHELBY SIJDDEN SERVICE S P R I N G H I N GE in Builders' Supplies v Lumber C 0 M P A N Y Ready Mixed Concrete - Coal Dupont and Dutch Boy Paints Compliments of MOTORS, INC. STUDEBAKER SALES Cr SERVICE - , 48 S. Broadway Phone: 31646 Phone: 22391 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE jim CDL Udo THE HOME OF GOOD PORTRAITS I Compliments Compliments to the Class of of Sl WAGONER INIPIEMENT STORE PAINE'S MUSIC I SHOP INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Piano Tuning and Repairing NEW IDEA EQUIPMENT 14 North Gamble St. Shelby, Ohio Phone: 21671 SHELBY, OHIO CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE pv re...-te.: 1'm..,.n.:u. ' . - Eg. ww, : .22 '1:..'gQj- 1- -:' X .. , .- lf 'IE P' ' ' K xx XX X X osnluou Best Wishes from Eumpl OVER THIRTY YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE FRIEBEL 8. HARTMAN, INC. General Contractors New Buildings Fire Repairs Additions Appraisals Remodeiing Masonry Store Fronts Carpentry Maintenance Painting ' I ' ii gtsiqagfiigife Mvg:Qfg',, A gif 5--35135 ' 1 ' 5 f 1 ' Sf- 'tax-: -, ee- ,J 59 Walnut St. Phone: 41361 SHELBY, OHIO 125 Compliments of EllIS HARDWARE COMPANY Phone: 4I20'I 45 E. Main Street SHELBY, OHIO SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS HOTPOINT APPLIANCES PLUMBING TOOLS SENTINEL RADIOS TRUE TEMPER TOOLS BLUE GRASS TOOLS PLUMBING AND HEATING PERFECTION GAS STOVES-OIL RANGES-OIL SPACE HEATERS STROMBERG-CARLSON TELEVISION WALT-RAY MOTOREISALES, INC. nesoro PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Repair Work on All Makes of Cars Cash for Used Cars 27-28 Walnut SHELBY, OHIO Phone: 22001 Compliments of BARKDUll FUNERAI HOME Earl Barkdull Albert BarkduII THE SHELBY EQUITY EXCHANGE COMPANY Dealers in FEED, COAI., GRAIN, SEED, PAINT, and LIVESTOCK GASOLINE 'I07 W. Main St. Phone: 2I40I SHELBY, OHIO WALP AND PFAHLER Pun: on Pnonucrs 1 - 'Q DELCO HEATING EQUIPMENT 75 West Main St. Phone: 32681 Congratulations to Class of '51 SHELBY BUILDING AND LOAN CO. -43 West Main St. ROETHLISBERGER TRANSFER COMPANY Complete Motor Freight Service Compliments of STACY S. HAUN BUILDERS I Richland St. Phone: 41226 Compliments of SWAN DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRIES Dry Cleaning Laundry Hats Fur Storage Furrier Alterations Dyeing The House of Experience IO Water St. Phone: 3l876 For Fun Anytime . . TURN TO THE GREAT OUTDOORS YUNCKER'S N , ,g . , l -' fs i . johnson Motors and Century Boats H6-H8 N. Main St. Mansfield, Ohio SHELBY PURE MILK COMPANY Manufacturers of A SHEL-B-MADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Wholesale P Retail Phone: 22251 129 mllsirgagnw 2 'SllElll!l, lllllll-kg, SHELLEY CANDY Magazines Sclwool Supplies Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes Greeting Cards for all Occasions Novelties C-ifts Mansfield, Ohio 194 N. Main sf. 48956 MAC'S SPECIALTY y snor Compliments of Charles Blosser 53 'E' Main Sl' Shelby, O' Registered Engineer and Surveyor ll East Tucker Shelby, Ohio if pwiw-GMM' Q5 W Milf? Q! W W Q, I My AW '2- gicigqrf 3 g is f-Q if W W X5 Nw ii XSSQWQWWQWW Q ' , it My SSI? RMMQQ Kwigmyg E My ggi ij 5 W E? WM V if Gi? wwfijf Bao? 0 EQ eyzfbe ji is fb Sf? J W kj 3.4 WM kwwf 33 M bf QM QFQ Jwflggwj QQ ii EMM W1 gf wi QQHXJECQZXQQ My S QQSQQWFXSXEJ iyx' JVM Q-,ffpf Nwyfwfd 5 WW 2 Q iii? Eaxpfiii in 5 3 X fi X fW9V'rWfiNKg i 4 iii!