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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1952 volume:

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I N' ' . rf' .ui '2v 'x V qu 1 .Ti i 4, fi., rl 1, MX Q ix W Y XV , M. ,, 'J X a C X'-.-L Y ff' 3 5: tl TX fi af- J X E 'PX rf! E-Q L XXX 4 n N. -- 'P 1 K ,K ff' I 1 KX XXV' cf' Z1 ,J , xg 5 X X YV-lf ,- I lf, ,. ' 'm1.f.v 1, A f 6.5,-Af 1. ,J 0-'xr B ttom Row: Hodges. Kirkendall. T p R w: Dudenhaver. Dubuc. 1952 SEAHLET S SHELBY HIGH SCHOOL SHELBY. OHIO Sheila Dubuc ................. Editor Faye Hodges . . Richard Kirkendall Assoclqte Edlfofs Linda Dudenhaver.Business Manager R. R. Wendland .............. Advisor The High School - - - as seen from High School Avenue. AND HERE IS THE 1952 EDITION OF THE SCARLET S. Already We are in the second year ot the second halt-century ot the grand twentieth century. It doesn't seem possible that graduation time is here again and We as seniors will soon leave our favorite high school, The staff has endeavored to present a yearbook that will show the year's activities in picture and story. We also have Wanted to show some ot the opportunities that have been ours for tour, five, and six years-opportunities to associate with others, to know our teachers, to take part in many activities and athletic events. These have been ours and We believe that our future is better for having this background. looking to the West Our photographer took delight in taking these pictures oi our building Our helpers-the Teachers ............. . . . Our classmates-the seniors oi 1952 .... .... Our friends-the other classes ........ .... Our organizations and activities ...... .... Cur teams and other athletic events ..... . . . Our advertisers .................... . . . . Senior Activities . . . page DGQIG DCIQG page .page .page DCIQG looking to the East AS YOU IMAY OR MAY NOTI LIKE IT A play in three acts written by the SCARLET S STAFF and produced by the faculty and students of Shelby High School. Directed by Mr. Car- mean and Mr. McCollough. Music by Mr. Braden and Mr. Sommerville. Stage crew: Mr. Weaver, Mr. Fair, Mr. Brissel. Acknowledgement: in- spiration by the LEAD . TIME: Anytime-past and present-from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. and on into the wee hours CENTERS OF INTEREST: Room 204, the gym, and 210 study hall ACT I SCENE I The play begins Sep- tember fourth, over the din of cheery greetings and shouts, but, finally PROPERTIES :he house lights dim, and leans and letter sweaters CuwlGrifii1h and Eric Morse look at a September one of the directors steps Union and Confederate wlenda' ' ' ' hats Hair bows for new horses tails Ialopies of unknown origin Battered and much used C?j books Artistically engraved desks A stray white mouse or two Assorted lipsticks and combs scattered here and there A bottle or two of peroxide A grade card stuffed down in some dark corner A few dozen pair of lost glasses A red corduroy coat lined with yellow and black plaid SOUND EFFECTS Clanging, banging lockers Radiators of the noisiest variety Click, click of numerous typewriters Squealinq car brakes Chewing lor otherwise? of gum in perfect rhythm Music CPD from band-room A few shrieks and dull thuds from game-room Laughter in all stages of development-titter to beller MISCELLANEOUS V A few little willie jokes Slight detection of some deadly odor from Chem- lab. A few withering looks Curled eyelashes Cfor a purpose, boysj CAST IUITIIOR HIGH-just starting on the path of growing-up FRESHMAN CLASS-the seniors their knights in shining armor SOPHOMORE CLASS-no punches pulled on these kids IUNIOR CLASS-almost the bestp they've made it this far, there's hope for the future SENIOR CLASS-the epitome of accomplish- ment: they've worked for this for twelve years FACULTY-plays the LEAD -but always will- ing to aid the supporting cast with their lines SYNOPSIS OF SCENES PLACE: The entire action of this play takes place in the classrooms and halls of Shelby High School I A :l-lr: ,nvml-ugu forward to welcome back the cast, and greet the new performers. Books are issued, and scene one is well under way. The opening action of the play takes its form in the football preview with Madison. The Wooster Chorus provides background music and sound enjoyment. And all dimple sweetly at the camera the next day for the annual pic- tures. Some of the boys even had their fore- heads powdered to take away that youthful shine. Despite poisonous grimaces, our guess is that they did not mind too much-the girls were very careful not to get any in their eyes. The twenty-fourth was the big day for the juniors, even if rather confusing-when they picked their class rings. We wonder how long those boys were able to keep the rings? El Circulo Espanol held its initiation the eighth of Octoberp roars for seniors, terrors for juniors, a minor tragedy or two, and a whale of a lot of fun crammed into one short evening. And on the fifteenth the student body was enter- tained by the clever Andrew DeCosta who played some dozen or so musical instruments, even two and three at a time! The night of the twenty-fifth of October witnessed the huge bon- fire and wierd snake dance as a warning to Norwalk who would challenge our Whippets the following night-our Homecoming game. Our boys shone that nightp the Queen was beautiful and they presented her with a 32 to 19 victory. October was ushered out with a Hallowe'en Dance, sponsored by the seniors. SCENE II ' Bach to Beethoven -and the new month is started out with an assembly by one of the guests of the student council, George Iohnson. Representatives from the Ministerial Association brought the students an assembly of inspiration and challenge. The seventh and eighth of November we rocked and roared at Cheaper by the Dozen with Papa Danny and pre- sented by the junior Class. The following night we were hosts to Crestline and walked off with a victory. This one held a sense of soberness for the seniors-those who played in the game, AS YOU IMAY OR :md those who played in the band-it meant the last football game in which they might par- ticipate at Shelby High. That was an important game to those fellas and gals. The sixteenth marked the night of the football banquet. Have you ever noticed-it is usually just before a vacation that such things are planned? It prob- ably would take quite a while to digest all the over abundant victuals . Everyone was ready for the much-needed, well-earned Thanksgiving vacation-even the faculty, bless them! It was at this time that peoples all over the world, as well as here in our own small city and school, held high their hopes, and lifted their prayers for peace as the cease-fire talks began in Korea. We believed we might well have something to be truly thankful for. . ACT II SCENE I December first ushered in the Iunior Dance. On the fourth the seniors suffered through the O.S.U. Psychology Test and took it like veterans. However, it did not seem to weary them suffi- ciently to keep them home from the game that night, and we didn't even notice any case of acute indigestion in the cafeteria at noon. The aftemoon of the sixteenth the public was invited to hear the choir and the various other groups present their annual Christmas program. And so, at last, the big event of the year, the SNOWBALL sponsored by the Spanish Club. What a gala affair! All welcomed with open arms and light hearts the Christmas vacation which came early this year because of too much C?! snow. KINTERMISSIOND There's no rest for the wicked. This is the time for dances, games, sleds, skates, and all the regalia that's part of Christmas itself. No sleep-too much food-ah, our poor generat'on is dissipating. Woe is we! CON STAGE! SCENE II Ianuary seventh marshalled back again the flock-now full of XMAS goodies, New Year's resolutions, and with com- plete new wardrobes. Back into the harness! And about this time Mrs. Lafferty was giving the hubby new pills to quiet his driver nerves , these hundred mile trips by night's obscure dangers are nothing to scorn. How- ever, he's Cquoteb never lost a single victim yet tun- quotel. The twenty-sixth was dated as the night of the Thespian Carnival Dance but a possible flood changed plans a bit, in May. MAY NOT! LIKE IT and it was finally called off. Poor Miss K lor should we say Mrs. ! and her luck! Amid smothered screams and wary looks from the girls, and teasing glances and genuine interest from the boys, Larry Tetslaff presented his informing and most unusual collection of snakes. On February first a poor group of seniors congregated in 210 to labor over the General Senior Scholarship Test. We might add, also, that on the second the groundhog did see his shadow. On the sixth we received the sad news of the death of England's King George. We mourned along with Britain. Ah, Valentine Day once more, and the sixteenth the F.H.A. and the F .F.A. sponsored their Queen of Hearts Dance. Once more We thanked the Father of our Country for a day of rest. March fifth brought us the Denison Players. And later the All-School Play. We welcomed visitors for Career Day, and we thank them and our own Mr. Wendland for all the aid they have given us now and in the past to help us in our choices for the future. lt will ever be appreciated. ACT III SCENE I April second-good and otherwise-we took the preliminary district state scholarship tests. Those top three in each subject at least get a nice ride to Wooster on May third. The League Choir Festival follows. And the poor eighth graders-we who know sympathize. April eighteenth was their big test day. SCENE II April seventh, and the Carrols bring to us our last assembly. This year the League Band Festival is right here at home. The big night- the seventeenth! Music soft, stars in her eyes, and billows of pale net-don't feel neglected, boys, this is her night, you know. What else? -TI-IE PROM! Finally, the climax: some glad, some sad, all solemn. The Baccalaureate Service and Com- mencement sadden the hearts and challenge the soul of each and every senior. SCENE III Finally, the last day of school arrives and the underclassmen jubilantly tear awayp the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors to retum for a command performance next year- the seniors to be specta- tors. Carry on, kids. We're with you a hundred per- - - - Carole La Bonte thinks about graduation time Cent! CURTAIN! WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK . . . TO . . . I. E. MCCOLLOUGH Mr. I. E. McCo11ouqh The McCollough Family- Marcia, Iudy, Mr. and Mrs. McCollough Six years ago the class of 1952 became a real part of the high school and high school life. Yes, We had finally made it-seventh graders at last. We weren't the only addition to the school that year. For at the same time came the man who was to be our friend and leader throughout our high school careers. lt is our sincere hope that with the dedication of this book to I. E. McCollough we can show in some small Way our appreciation of his constant efforts in our behalf. Mr. McCo1lough has always managed to find time for us no matter how frequent our complaints or fantastic our requests. Despite administrative de- tails, telephone calls, committees, recommendations, and necessary disciplin- ary problems his calm has remained unruffled. The last six years have held problems, good times, and never to be forgotten moments for our class. May we never forget these days nor the man who has helped make them one of the happiest phases of our lives. Mrs. Yetzer and Mr. Markin serve as typical examples of our Shelby High faculty. We can look with pride upon this mainstay of our school system. We students have our personal favorites and of course we have our pet peeves but we wouldn't trade our teachers no matter what was offered in return. THEY TRANSACT THE SCHOOL'S BUSINES D Qti j Mr. Arthur Love Dr. E. D. Dowds Mr. I. A. Anderson The Board of Education of the Shelby City Schools is composed of five men who are elected by the people of the commun- ity and school district. These men are Mr. Arthur Love, Mr. Reymer Bricker, Mr. Wayne Carleton, Mr. E. Paul Curry, and Dr. E. D. Dowds. Mr. I. A. Anderson served until Ianuary lst and then was succeeded Mr. E. Paul Curry Mr. Wayne Carleton Mr. Reymer Bricke by Mr. Carleton. Mr. Anderson did not run for reelection to the board. These busy business and professional men meet regu- larly throughout the year to transact the business for the school. Mr. Sanford Weaver is clerk-treasurer for the Board of Education. Mr. Sanford Weaver I' S Mr. Byron H. Carmecm. A.B.. M.A. Mr. Carmean, as Super- intendent of Shelby Schools, has proven him- self a very capable and wise counselor in handling the affairs and business transactions of the schools. f . 1 ' Ar' x ix N' Yi J N- ' A uf xx MXN ff , ,A -.Q k .4 V, 4, 1 if i. X, 'S-f V x HE IS SUPEQRINTENDENT OF THE SCHOCJLS OF SHELBY It r 1 '4 xv f'! IX if H Miss Susan Whisler. Mr. Ccmnean's secretary Susan was one of our own last year but has since progressed to be a very competent secre- tary and receptionist. Her efficiency in the office and her ever- ready smile to visitors are a credit to the school. Mrs. Ruth Cronenwett. Mr. McCollough's secretary Our secretary began this school year as Miss Ruth Lux but at Christmas time she journeyed to Cali- fornia and returned as Mrs. Stanley Cronenwett. We extend to her, our very best Wishes for her happi- ness. SHELBY'S PRINCIPAL Mr. I. E. McCol1ouqh, B.S., M.A. A thousand adrninistra- tive details keep our prin- cipal always busy and concerned about the school. AND OFFICE SECRETARY , yy 5 U ' V, X 1 X J xx it I 1 ,'. J X, xt , ix I SQ '. fx J t X f I f f' J' 'lt I 3' . wi' ' X I. 4 X y. MR. CHARLES WILLIAMS A.B. Head Basketball Coach Boys' Physical Education MISS ELIZABETH BACHMAN. ILB. Girls' Physical Education Advisor for G.A.A. MR. WILLIAM WILKINS, I , f B.S.in sig 1, ' Head Foctball!Coa'ch Civics Sponsor of S Club MR. LARRY SWACKHAMMER, A.B. Assistant Coach Industrial Arts MISS WANDA WELLMI-IN. B.S. in Ed., A.B. Fine Arts Art Supervisor for Elementary Schools 11 MR. ROBERT LAFFERTY. B.A. Algebra I and II Plane Geometry: Driving Senior Class Advisor MR. PAUL MOORHEAD B.S. in Ed. Algebra I 7th Grade Arithmetic MISS RUTH STROUP, A.B.. M.A. Senior Mathematics 7th Grade Arithmetic 8th Grade Arithmetic MR. EDWARD SAMAHA B.S. in Ed. 8th Grade Arithmetic 7th Grade English MR. ROBERT WENDLAND A.B.. M.A. Director of Guidance 12th Grade English Advisor for SCARLET S Staff MR YTHE YETZER, A A.B. t Grade English 7t Grade English dvisor for the Student Council MISS MADGE DAWSON, A.B. 9th Grade English 8th Grade English 12 V' 1 xx 5 'Envy .',., 'X , fK3Q'5x ' , .W , RE. .qxlm K Q . r w. ...,. , ww, ,V s. 1. .f- vriix X ,, 3fa3'e. 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Fm 1 M riff-'x ilisgi XA Q3 v 2 W. s 51411 ' x N-'sf Q .- - Q i AE XQ. x I SCHOOL EMPLOYEES BUS DRIVERS: Ollie Cline, I-lorner Hopton, Ierry Laser, Perry McKinney, Victor Stine, Sam Stover, Howard White, and Iohn Reed. lames Crum, l-larry Chew, and Henry Sheerer. ABOVE, left to right: Mr. Earl Brissel, Head Custodian, Mr. Arthur Fair, Custodian, Mr. Stanley Weaver, Custodian. CAFETERIA EMPLOYEES-AT LEFT, left to right: Mrs. Stella Fisher, Mrs. Delight Shreffler, and Mrs. Stella Kindinger, manager. Mrs. Shreffler was transferred to the new Central School in late lanuary and Mrs. Grace Hollinger took her place. MAKEUOUR SCHOOL PLEASANT tThe latter three became a part of the Shelby system when the Sharon Township Schools were transferred to She-lby.l SCHOOL ENUMEHATOR: Mrs. Nellis Oates. Iohn Yetzer is discussing the complet- ing of application forms for the United States Coast Guard Academy with Mr. Wendland and Sheila Dubuc looking on. Sheila is completing application re- quirements for admission to college. Shelby Seniors have a chance to go over college requirements and applica- tions together with job applications so as to prepare themselves for better living. THESE ARE OUR CLASS OFFICERS X A OUR PRESIDENT He knows his rule. FRED WHITE Fred has been a leader in many groups. For manners, poise, and good looks-Fred is tops. SECRETARY-TREASURER She holds the purse strings. SALLY HARBAUGH This talented girl's accomplish- ments are unlimited. She has attained the admiration and re- spect of all who know her. ai Q- - 23 VICE-PRESIDENT He likes his animals. ROBERT UTZ Where there is fun and good times you can be sure Bob will be there-A jovial young lad with three loves: His car, football, and hunting fwhatl. And These Are The Members Of The Executive Comm1ttee KNEELING Cleft to rightlz Bud Milliron, Sam Roush, Sally Harbaugh, Fred White, and Ioe Bodkin. STANDING Kleft to rightlz Louise Dewey, Lourita Hannafus, Mr. Laiferty Cclass advisorl, Bob Utz, Edwin Hawk, lohn Yelzer, and George Metzger. SHELBY SENIORS SHALL NEVER DEAN ADAMS Dean's stamina on the football field has done much for the fame of Shel- by High, just a look at those mischievous eyes and perhaps you'll sur- mise in what directions his other talents lie. ALICE BIGLIN Dark hair and dark eyes -with a quiet personality --these make Alice a pleasing friend to all. LOIS BOSTON It is amazing to us how Lois can work so hard and still have energy to spare. But, somehow she does it. KATHLEEN BBODERICK There are very few girls that you will find as loyal and as true as Kathleen. Better known as Butch , her tactfulnes is one of her many assets. FORGET IANE ANDERSON Her easy way and her ready smile have Won her many and lasting friend- ships. Sometimes we won- der where she learned to park lMr. Lafferty?l. IOSEPH BODKIN Look real hard and you'll be sure to find loe behind that camera: however, you don't have to look hard to find the traits that make him a favorite of the senior class. IUDITH BRICKER To Iudy cheerfulness is as natural as eating three meals a day. If her laugh- ter and pleasantness were contagious, there would be many happier people. NAOIVII CALE Naomi has many amiable attributes, but, oh, for those beautiful blue eyes. l-ler personality doesn't suffer in comparison. 'I9 DOROTHY CAMPBELL One doesn't have to study Dorothy to appreciate her likable traits. If she pos- sesses any unlikable ones, Dorothy does a masterful job of concealing them. PAUL CROSBY Paul is our nomination for the perpetual motion prize. Do you go to bed standing up, Paul? RUTH DAVIES We can imagine what a perfect nurse Ruth will make with her endless pa- tience and sunny disposi- tion. Best of luck in all you do from the Class of 1952. I ,,' A Q. ati il arf , fs LOUISE DEWEY It would take many words to properly describe Louise -beauty, brains, person- ality-besides all these she would make a great orator. 20 ALL THE LIVELY AND CORINNE CRAWFORD To Corinne we award a different type of lovinq cup-she shares this tro- phy with each and every- one of her classmates. PATRICK DALTON No, that flash of aqua wcrsn't your imagination. Pat's explanation- I was just creeping through town, IOHN DE VITO Dirt just can't help his jovial nature. His level head and resourcefulness have helped the Whippets many a time when the Chips were down. DOUGLAS DICK Doug's life is a series of hobbies. His varied inter- ests keep him occupied most of the time. HEATED DISCUSSIONS. SHEILA DUBUC Calm and collected is this scholarly miss. Her effi- ciency cmd charm of the Old South endear her to her Shelby classmates. ' QSVV-' Qcsvw Melo., ROSEMARY EBERSOLE A true friend is loyal, trustworthy, sincere, and a joy to be around. Rose- mary is one of the few who has all these quali- fications. MARY LOU FOUGHT Mary Lou possesses a good sense of humor. To her life is one activity after another-with Mary Lou in each activity. EDWIN FRY Edwin likes to drive the Shelby Salesbook Com- pany truckg he likes good times and is generally a sport of such goings-on . LINDA DUDENHAVER Her musical capabilities, coupled with her inherent charm, number her among those who will achieve greatness. DOROTHY EMERSON Quiet, pleasant, coopera- tive-just a few of the attributes of Dorothy Em- erson. She will be a suc- cess in Whatever she does. DONALD FRY A tall lady a quiet lady a lad that all can see. Don is a shy lad but he is a true friend. SANDRA GRAHAM Think of poise, charm, ability, and grace-you think of Graham. She likes people and people like her. 21 THE HOURS SPENT IN PREPARING PATRICIA GROSS Seeing Pat on the Gym floor might surprise many of her tellow classmates. The energy she saves by her usual quietness is not wasted. ETHEL GUTSHALL Meekness appears to be characteristic ot Ethel. Her friends will tell you that she is always a good sport and she is a good worker. RICHARD HARTMAN There are many quiet people in our world. To this group Richard does not belong. If you are looking for a good time, this boy will not let you down. EDWIN HAWK A boy of many talents, especially musically and scholastically. Red Skel- ton has nothing on him. Ed is really a riot. , A T. S Pl-gi tt M4 22 AGNES GUTSHALL Agnes is one of our quiet girls-who does not say more than her share of words. Nevertheless, the ones who do not know her well, are the unfortunate ones. LOURITA HANNAFUS Is it any wonder every- one likes Rita ? Her sin- cerity is an excellent wear- ing quality that will al- ways be a great asset to her. K pf - My fyfww 'I' X IAMES HASPESLAGH There is one in every class fourt, little Casanova. ls that what they teach you on the farm, Iim? He is a swell guy to know. GEORGE HAYS His modesty is exceeded only by his skill on the basketball court. He should be a success in anything he attempts. Now it looks like our loss is Kroger's gain. f , I FOR A CO Carole LaBonte gives her all for the senior class at the candy stand. Paul agreed to buy all the candy that day. A busy night at the senior stand. lane Anderson and Virginia Petrie are en- deavoring to change a twenty dollar bill. NCERT OR PLAY. ' fe I Louise Dewey--ah, you lucky girl-surrounded by gay blades oi the iunior class-Ellery. Crall, and Cowman. A tense moment in the trig class. Dubuc and Wymore are discussing a cosine with Payne. Terry and Yetzer are deep in thought. Hildebrant, the other mem- ber of the class, was ab- sent that day. 23 MALINDA HEINEKING Although new at this school, Malinda has found a place for herself among her classmates. She is one of the favorite personali- ties at school. X r rt N . w w 1 to N .J X. Sh ELOISE HILDEBRANT There does not seem to he anything this talented miss cannot do. Sewing, cook- ing, music, and her une equalled ingenuity are good examples of these qualities. BETTY HOAK Determination marks her as one who will always succeed. She has all the qualities that lead to suc- cess. We will hear from Betty. IUNE IRONS Iune as her name suggests is a very pleasant person. She is willing to work and she has made many friends among the members of the class of '52. 24 HOMEWORK AND SPECIAL MERLENE HENRY Often seen but not heard Merlene's charm is in her shy personality. Friendli- ness to those she really knows is one of her fine traits. DAVID HILLARD lf there is a risk attached to any venture, Whisper the fact to Dave and you have an eager companion. A happy-go-lucky fellow without a care in the world. PAYE HODGES Who hasn't seen talkative little Faye, skipping around the corridors with a happy smile on her face. Her smile and rippling laugh are so infectious that she can even kid the teach- ers with it. DONALD IONES Not just another of the Iones boys-a good fellow to know. His dark eyes snap in mischief. lt. CLASS ASSIGNMENTS, SANDRA IONES This little blonde has made for herself a repu- tation worth more than all the money in the world. lf she has any faults, we have failed to find them. RICHARD KLINE Dick did not stay to finish with us. We always ad- mired those dark eyes- those mischievous eyes. AMY LOU LA BARGE lt's a long way to Wil- liams Court but many friends fboth kinds? have beaten a track to her door. Who can resist this girl with a personality plus? WILLIAM LASER First impressions are often deceiving. Many think that Bill is a quiet individual but we know differently. He is full of fun and spirit. . , 'J RICHARD KIRKENDALI. Krupa can't compare with Kirk! Talent such as Dick's is rare, and a personality equal to it is more rare. Best of luck in the future- you deserve it. PAUL KORBAS Give Paul a set of golf clubs and you have a happy, happy boy. We see a golf championship in the future. CAROLE LA BONTE lt is rare to be gifted with so much-beauty. poise, intelligence, and an out- standing personality, but Carole seems to possess them all. DONALD LASH Don is a young man of few words, but he is ex- tremely easy to know and to like. This and his will- ingness to work will al- ways be great assets to him. 25 MARTHA LAUGHBAUM We have Martha to blame for most of the write-ups in this section, however, we like her, we respect her ability, we admire her friendly nature and her de- sire to have many friends. GENE LEVERETT Oh-those innocent eyes! A joke, a laugh, or a trick to perform-Gene is al- ways there. We are glad to have him in our class. BARBARA LOESCHER Bobs is always in a hurry. She has developed quite a culinary art at the local Coffee Shop. Boys- here is a good cook. PATRICIA Mc LAUGHLIN Pat's ambition is to grow, but we love her as she is. She appears to be a de- mure little miss, but her friends will assure you that she is always ready for a good time. 26 THE STUDY HALL WINKS MAUREEN LEHMAN Maureen and the band go hand in hand together. When we think of her we picture her and that big bass horn. How she mast- ers it so well is beyond us! 1 1 . 1 1 MARY LOU LIGHT Light-Light-She is a light for all her friends. A light that is illuminated by kindness, a friendly spirit, and adesire to help others. SALLY Mc GILL Words alone cannot do justice to Sally. She is an excellent student - calm and collected-and always ready to lend a helping hand. WILLIAM MANAUGH Why didn't someone will Bill an alarm clock last year? But after all, what's punctuality when you are as good-natured and hap- py as this young fellow. AND THE LIBRARY PATTER. Our senior class advisor telling one oi his famous jokes to his channing wife. Linda Dudenhaver alias Ma Kettle performing at the senior dance. It was one oi those rare presen- tations oi down on the farm or maybe way-out West in Wyoming. lt isn't the Ballet Russe or the Ballet Theatre but the BALLET DE FOOTBALL. This was part oi the entertainment at the senior dance. The Queen speaks and we all listen. Fred White serves as M. C. and pre- sents the Queen and her lovely attendants. 27 DORIS MARSHALL Evidently Doris is a firm believer in Safety First for she always thinks twice before she speaks. We know that she will suc- ceed in a big way. RAYMOND MILLER Ray is one of those boys who is apt to surprise you in later life. lf we had known him better here, perhaps we would have known this long before. ARLENE MONN It is difficult to change schools and leave all one's friends. Arlene soon had many friends here that made her feel she had always gone to Shelby Hi. CAROL SUE MORSE The song-Lovely to Look At-could have been writ- ten exclusively for Sue. Speaking of songs-Sue might be The Madame With the Cutest Person- ality . 28 ALL THE LIFTI N G CHEERS GEORGE METZGER George likes school but there are a few things that he likes better-women, his car, and good jokes f??l. and good times in general. WAYNE MILLIRON Blushing can be so incon- venient at times-just ask Bud! But if all fellows who blushed could play foot- ball like our star halfback, Mr. Wilkins would have a jubilee. IOYCE MOON There's one in every class, but loyce tops them all! She is unanimously the class clown who no one could help liking. She is always full of life and full of pep. WILLIAM NOTHACKER Bill may be small in size now but certainly not small in the list of class favo- rites. He has made quite a name for himself here. AT THE OLD FOOTBALL GAMES. SHIRLEY OLDFIELD The class of '52 was very happy to welcome Shirley back to Shelby. We hope that the feeling was mu- tual. S, .Q,1,s-.. o'1,X,lix tjQ, DONALD PAULO Don is destined for success if he manages his life as well as he managed the Varsity football teams. VIRGINIA PETRIE There's not one in every class. Ginny is an extra special character. We would not trade her for anything in the world. ROGER PUGH To Roger we wish future success and happiness. We ask a small favor- don't ever forget your music. lt has been a great source of enjoyment to your friends in the past. .IAQ in IOY PATRICK It is a joy to know Ioy. The sparkle in her eyes and an infectious laugh seem to reflect her person- ality. People with good dispositions always get ahead. KENNETH PAYNE A specialist in two fields -athletics and ? ? ? His outstanding scholastic rec- ord cannot be ignored nor :an his manly physique be forgotten. DARRELL PUGH If each and everyone of us had tried as hard as Darrell throughout our school days, our teachers would ask for little more. MARY REITH Mary is another quiet member of our class, but what would we do without someone to keep our ex- uberant spirits from bub- bling over. Whatever she intends to do in the future, we are sure she will come out on top. Lflffaffglpzjc. 'ff GENEVA ROBERTS Geneva has an extremely likeable disposition and a way with all her fellow- students. She also has a very bright stone on one finger. ROBERT SHULER While some are never hap- py unless they are in the limelight, Bob is very con- tented being quiet and ex- pressing himself by his art. IANET SOUTHARD Scowling is certainly a word unknown to Ianet. With her pleasant smile and unaffected manners, she has won many friends who regard her very highly. DARWIN STINE A desire to talk and to laugh - characteristics of this carefree lad. His life will be one of happiness and gaiety and perhaps love. 30 THOSE GREAT TENSE MOMENTS SAM ROUSH Man about town and coun- try. Hunting and fishing are his country sports. What about his town inter- ests? Rugged But Right was written for him. IUNADELE SMITH Never a dull moment clear- ly characterizes ludy's per- sonality. A leader in all girls' athletics and sports and a very clever life guard--yes, sir. LEO SPANGLER Although not one of the most noted in our class, Leo will be remembered by all for his sincere and friendly manners. PATRICIA STOUT Unlimited are her many attributes. These make Pat one who is not easily for- gotten. She has a gay spirit and certainly enjoys a good time. AT THE BASKETBALL GAMES. Hot-rod. hot time, and Halloween. They really were dressed-up for the parade and the photog- rapher iust happened to be there. Speed demons at heart. Some type with speed and make no errors and others iust seem to type. By the picture this day must be lVlonday . Miss Etiiciency. Iudy Bricker takes over the oiiice iust before the lunch hour. ,Money-mad seniors. The senior stand at the noon hour is one way to make money lor the class par- ties and the yearbook. 31 WE SHALL NEVER FORGET OUR WAYNE SUTTER A little man of great possi- bilities. Popeye shares his cheerfulness with all his many friends and espe- cially with Darwin. IANE SWARTZ lane is loan's twin sister. She likes to sing and dance. Her dark eyes dis- play an interest in fun and frolic. Her friends are many. DATHA BYRD TEEAR One of the few in the class who has her future already definitely planned. We hope the best is in store for her. CHARLOTTE VAN NESS Van may be her nickname. Her ability to make friends is outstanding. We ad- mire her courage and her desire to go ahead. 32 DATES, DON SWANGER Don likes fun and fun is part of his makeup. He looks over a little school Work: he admires a charm- ing little girly he has many pals. I OAN SWARTZ Ioan is Iane's twin sister. She has taken an interest in a local store and some say in a sailor lad too. KENNETH TERRY Bucyrus' loss is Shelby's gain. Kenny not only dis- played agility in basket- ball but good sportsman- ship and determination. His attitude matches his altitude. X X X t . x E xx ' I xx, t lil' Y KENNETH WARD Kenneth is always so quiet but he seems to get around. We have seen him with a cute little trick. Wonder what they are saying? -X AND OUR OWN GRADUATION A ROBERT WARD Bob is Kenny's brother and they are the Fire Chiefs sons. I'1l bet they liked to land didl ride the fire en- gine when they were kids. Bob has sported a mus- tache. BERNADINE WORKMAN Bunny's beautiful voice has been envied by many as she sings her way into peop1e's hearts. Without a doubt, she will have a very rich life. IOHN YETZER Iohn may seem quiet at first, but when you get him Wound up you can expect anything to happen -and it usually does! IOANNE YOHN It all of us were as studi- ous as Ioanne, wouldn't the teachers rejoice? She has shown that doors of wisdom are never shut. T LAST PATRICIA WOLFORD Everything Pat undertakes she does well. Knowledge, skill, and efficiency seem to be her three key words to a very promising career. IEAN WYMORE Many quiet people are more interesting than the best talkers and Iean is a perfect example. Quiet and unassuming, one cannot help admiring her. RICHARD YETZER There's never a dull moment when Whitey is around. You can always rely on him to be a source of fun. 33 P tce made it perfec THE ROYALTIES O MISS SALLY HARBAUGH, Homecoming Queen W t. The evening's main attraction. -s -V... THE FOOTBALL SEASON Miss Corinne Crawford Miss Sun Queen's Attendants Miss Sandra! Iones drcx Graham Miss Lourita H ann ll wr aw S K ,Q-nm.-4 K Q W as Q f Q fi? Q 'K E 3 'Q 3' Nqkmk S wi f' lx S Rn in Vip, Q? wir .,j.. ,,,, .S 4-Pg ' ol QT, 14 0 a , 6 IL Q 1 W , If N be X E MOST TAuiAT:vE 'Gfissr FLIRT ,QW F : hm-k P, . LL'L - . , ' mK. k I ig? fl QQ? 48 15.3549 dia!-git -xizg. ya: .659 . 5 1' --Qaggemgaia Q E vqatda . W! M .........,,. OST Tauvu-xv 5 ' M0ST STUD: 005 I-IK EL7' TO Succi 54 f wvfff ga m 3? M QW? CL ASS CLOWN Q N'Q,w 3 f .1 05211 If B MOST in E ST LANE -W ff f ' A .f5f1 A Q KV -l-If 'tx' N: ,iii wi I Q X f 5' -' Q ilk BEST Dggggi D ij ' ' 57' Lf f-QD M M R WEL YG SUCCC OST Couwcreok-55 OST PQPU'-A Z--3-W-M' ,gc O0 V139 - No student who has attended Shelby High School would think this to be a strange scene. The locker, with contents, belongs to Margaret Iackson. Martha Laughbaum is an interested spectator. We take pride in all the classes of our school because of their desire and ability to Work together. IUNIORS IN HIGH Avery looks busy as he works in the shop. Henry Albright Austin Alfrey Avery Alirey Ianice Allwine Sandra Anderson Shirley Apqer Sally Baird Faye Ball La Verne Barber Ardell Bonecutter James Bricker lim Bricker SCHOOL Ioanne Bricker Robert Bricker Leota Brinkerhoff Dorothy Call Robert Carleton Danny Clay ARE A SPECIAL GROUP. Rita Fry Wanda Furney Albert Gooding Richard Griffith Martha Gurney Helen Hall Gaylene Cline Steve Cowman Marilyn Cox Iohn Crall Bert Davis Marilyn Dick Betty Donley Lonnie Ebersole Thomas Ellery Iunior Fagan Brendan Finnegan Raphael tButchD Friebel Studying? -Burpy THEY LIKE TO TALK ABOUT Did you mcxke it. Steve? Lois Hall Scoti Hancock Iohn Hartqe Marjorie Hartz Ray Henry Dolores Henson Dennis Herlihy Donald Hoffman larnes Holtz Charles Hornbroolc Doris Hunter Thomas lmhoif Ianel lrey Margaret Iackson Edwin Johnson Rodney Kaple lohn Keener Ruth Kempf THEIR PLAY THEIR GAMES AND THEIR PROM Iames Kenton Pearl Lehman Grace L1qhtfoot Ross Marsh Sonny Miller Gary Millirorz James Nothacker Harold Patton Marianne Patrick Sandra Payne Tum around. Lois. you are in this too. Why the heavy heads -too much learning! 42 WE KNOW THEIR THOUGHTS, Janice Pfahler Kenneth Place Nancy Prewett Donald Reed David Riley Iames Riley Courtney Roth Lois Scheerer Eltrude Seaman Mary Sheridan Martha Shuler Richard Sheppard Ray Sifferlin Roy Sifferlin Fred Smith Mariella Smith Stewart Smith Richard Spanql BECAUSE WE WERE IUNIORS TOO. avid Willis Ruth Winans Evelyn Workman avid Worthington Patricia Yosick Marlene Stine Iarnes Steele Karl Stout Barbara Strohminqer Delores Stults Hazel Stump Gloria Sturts Delmar Sturts Marjorie Sullivan George Thomas Martha Waines Shirley Whitney t.,.... 1:37 The last few steps are the hardest. No! Not another mistake! The Iunior Class Officers are: President, Secretary-Treasurer Vice-president, David Sipes Patricia Seltzer Gene Leonhardt The lunior Class Executive Committee- FIRST ROW Cleft to riqhtl: Miss Snyder fadvisorl, Evelyn Workman, Iohn Knapp, David Sipes Patti Seltzer, Marilyn Cox, and Mariella Smith, SECOND ROW Cleft to rightl: Gene Leonhardt, Austin Alfrey, Thomas Imhotf, Dennis l-lerlihy and Lois Scheerer. AND NOW THE SOPHOMORES Robert Adkins Iohn Alt Sue Apger Donald Argo Bruce Archdeacon Patricia Armintrout Denvel Armstrong Mary Arter Wendell Baldridge Sallieanne Beaver Lowell Bowman Carolyn Briggs Mary Lou Bringman Donald Buchnarn Doris Burks Evaldo Ccrporini Shirley Champion Iames Chew Mary Chase Clark Suzanne Cline Iefferson Cochran Robert Cornelius Barbara Cox Dorothy Crosby Harold Davis Sandra Davis Come out, come out wherever you are. I Eugene Day I THEY LIKE TO ACT GROWN-UP William lMikel Dennis Whcxt could be more interesting than cx pretty girl? Doris Dewey William Dreimiller Nancy Dudenhaver lames Dunathan Iohn Ensman Betty Evans Leonard Fagan Eugene Fidler Shirley Foley Kenny Foreman Gerald Friebel Eugene Fry Ralph Ginter Doyle Gibson Iames Goettqe lohn Gross Norma Gross Dianne Guthrie Mabel Gwirtz Norman Gwirtz Irene Haines Donald Hanlon LeRoy Hanlon Carole Hannafus Robert Hart Gerald Hawk l AND THEY LIKE TO IMITATE Mary Io Hawk Manning Haynes Iarnes Henry Lucille Hicks Dwight Hogue Roger Hopton David Horner Wincel Ingram Marilyn lohns Larry Iones Della Kegley Brief break for the persecuted. Phil Keller Steve Keller Ronald Knight Marilyn Lea lackie Lehman Mary Lou Livingston Mary Ann Lohr Marcia McCollough Lawrence McFadden Lovell McKinney Martha McKinney Dan Melick David Metzger PeQQY Miller Raymond Mitchell Beverly Myers I l SOPHOMORES OF SHELBY HI Danville Mynhier Richard Nothacker Richard Pack Marjorie Paulo Roger Payne lane Peyssard Donald Place Shirley Posekany Wilma Preston Richard Pry Marjorie Puqh Shirley Ralston William Reau Richard Reed Thomas Reffert lean Rieth Ever onward and upward. Charla Russell Shelvy Schwall Shirley Seitz 4 Paul Shade Kaye Shaffer Barbara Sheridan Floyd Souslin Elinor Spangler Shirley Sprague Alberta Stewart Donald Stewart HAVE PROVED TO BE A LIVELY GROUP Alma Stover Vincent Takos Richard Tallman lohn Thompson Elizabeth Walker Kenneth Weaver Richard Weber Carol Whisler Iack White Robert Wilcox Mary Lou Willet Barbara Wilson Mary Kathleen Workman Thelma Workman Stanley Young Larry Simpson Clark Simpson George Fairchild Ronald Moore Gene Moore Darlene Taylor Betty Clark Betty Newland Norma Crosthwait Marsha Taylor Be patient, Ronnie. she's coming. Shelby's contribution to the Iohnny Ray Society. Mary Crosthwait FRESHMAN BOYS WORSHIP Charlotte Albright Patricia Alexander Iames Alfrey Sammy Allen Richard Allwine Ioseph Arnato Gene Arnold Larry Baker Homer Baldridqe Melinda Beck Carol Bendle Shhhh! Men working! Ralph Bonecutter Robert Bonecutter Sandra Boudinot David Brown lack Burlinq Sandra Carlson Richard Cecil Robert Chew George Clark lohanna Cole Iohn Cook Arlin Cooke Beulah Cooper Ianis Cowrnan t Howard Crain Edwin Davis l THE SENIOR STARS AND ATHLETES lanet Densel Duane Emerson Sandra Fee Marilyn Finnegan Sandra Frakes Calvin French loan Fry Allen Gates Nancy Gates Carole Glower Bonnie Graham Dolores Gremlinq Walter Grimwood Lois Gutshall Marcia Harrison Donald Harruff Ronald Harruff Dwight Hartman Albert Hartz Lonnie Hass Evelyn Heichel Colleen Henson Richard Hillard Beverly Hoak Clement Hohler Eileen Holland What, lute again! Archdeacon's heard 'em all. Louise Hoover .-sv' FRESHMAN GIRLS LIKE Evelyn Iackson Pardon the interruption. Mr. Wilkins. Donald Karr Don Keiser Ronald Keiser Dahryl Keller Marie Kendrew Martha Kenton Kay Knapp Richard Koontz Margaret Korbas Tom Korbas Martha Laser Margaret Laubie Carol Lehman Kenneth Loescher lerry Lowmiller Doris Lybarger Alice Marshall Lucille Messersmith Beth Milliron Patty Nelson Nellie Pack Eugene Payne Marilyn Phelps Cecil Pitney Gerald Place Daryll Purvis TO WATCH THE SENIOR GIRLS Kenneth Quiggle Robert Racer Christine Salyers Warren Schneider Phyllis Scott Duane Seaton Sara Winans Ted Sergent Frederick Shaw Thomas Sheppard Eleanor Sipes Bill Smith Ray Staton Betty Stoller Elsie Swanger Bonnie Terry Mary Lee Tullis Ruth Tullis Iames Utz Georgene Walker Betty Walp Carolyn Wasson ludie Went Betty Wheeler George Whisler Eugene Whiteman leanette Will Miss Kuhn must have been there George Williams Nora Lee Williamson lames Yahney l David Yetzer t lames Yetzer Marlene Ziemke HERE WE HAVE THE EIGHTH Donald Adkins Iohn Allen Robert Barber Eleanor Armbruster Richard Armstrong Bobby Barnett Buddy Barnes Gene Bilton Rosalie Black David Blair Virginia Blatter Four heads are better than one Ema lean Blosser Roger Bookmeyer Nancy Bowman Charles Briggs Sara Brinson Helen Call Robert Campbell Ann Carey LeRoy Carey Marilyn Cassity Nola Click I , Patricia Coldwell W' Helen Conklin l Iudith Conklin Berneice Cooper lanet Copeland GRADE-DO THEY HAVE PEP? Ianice Copeland Ronnie Cox Beth Crum Stuart Davies Beverly Davis Constance Davis Dennis Davis Ion Davis Norman Day Barbara Dick Denis DuVa1l Faye Ebersole David Eckert Margaret Edgar Harold Eqner Thomas Ellis The calm before the storm. Dean Fagan Betty Fidler Carl Foster Mary lane French Herbert Furr Mary Kathryn Glower Pamela Graham Patricia Graham Dick Guill Ioan Gutshall Shirley Hallmark EIGH TH GRADERS LIKE TO IMAGINE Betty Hardin Karen Haspeslagh Sharon Heineking William Henson Caroline Heuberger Donald Hicks Dorothy Hicks Monte Holmes Delilah Hurrell Genavee Ingram Marlene Iackson Lowell Iarrell Iames Iennings Ollie Iohnson Nancy lones Iohn Kaple Perhaps those others are their ghosts. Hobart Kenton Margaret Kime Iune Knight Gary Kocher Nita Leonhardt Iudy Light Fred Lightfoot Ellen Lohr Larry Loomis Ioanna McClain Nancy McClurg THAT THEY ARE IN THE UPPER GRADES Donald McKinney Carolyn McLaughlin Ierry Marshall Marjorie Mathews Leo Messersrnith Walter Miller Marlin Minich Carol Monn Bill Moon Annie Onie David Ott Some study! Some look around! Bill Patton Virginia Patton Torn Payne Lois Phillips Sally Query LaDonna Quiggle Louise Ramey - Eddie Randall Ruth Rernmy George Richards Torn Rinehart Barbara Sargent Sara Seaman Kenneth Seib Marlene Shedenhelrn Eugene Sprow g THEY WATCH OUR WAYS. Goldie Stamper William Stiteler Marsha St. Iohn Carol Sturts Larry Terrnan Dick Sweet Harriet Thompson Donald Thurman ludy Troxell Marianne Turner Torn Utz Elizabeth Waines Sandra Ward Dick Weber Mona Weddell Patricia Whalen Floyd White Nancy Wilkins Sandra Wilkinson Patsy Wilson Patrick Winans Charles Winely Don Wolford Rollin Worthington Miriam Wymore David Zehner When the ccxl's away, the mice will play. Iack Zeiters AND NOW THE LAST GRADE Terry Adams A couple of ihose in the front row seem io want to look at ihe birdle. Harold Allen Gary Argo Nancy Armintrout Loretia Armstrong William Baird Ioyce Baker Larry Baker Sue Baker Phyllis Baldridqe Gene Barber Ioel Beer loe Bonecutter Linda Boudinot Earl Bowman Thomas Bowman George Brinqman Iudith Brinson Betty Brown Iames Byrd Ralph Cassity Sue Clevenqer David Cline Gerald Coffey William Coldwell Beverly Coleman Irene Copeland SOME SCHOOLS CALL T Lawrence Cornell Robert Day Robert Donley Carol Doty lane Douglas Frederick Ebersole Arlene Eqner Michael Evans Kenneth Ewalt Clara Fidler lanet Foley another camera. Glenn Fidler William Foster Larry Fraley Iarnes Fromm Luan Fry lrvinq Gearhart Carol Griffith Anne Giller Eleanor Griqq lames Green Carl Gurney Philip Hagan Ruth Hannafus Sonia Harrer Charles Hartz Raymond Hartz HE Don't throw it. we cun'i afford SEVENTH GRADERS-ROCKIES Iohn Hicks Duane Hoover Mary Ann Horner William Howerton Clarence lrey Brenda Iewell Charlene Iohnsom Shirley Iordan Iudy Keller Madonna Kellerhals Susan Kerr Barbara Kidwell Clinton Kirkpatrick Susan Kocher Alice Laser Alice Lay Aw, go away and let u man work! Arthur Littleton William Lowery Robert McKenzie Ruth McKinney Nancy McLaughlin Larry Marsh Donna Marshall Leona Martin Richard Mathews William May Francis May WE LIKE OUR LITTLE SEVENTH Alfred Monn Can you see the error in this picture? Eric Morse Robert Needs Naomi Osborne Iarnes Patrick Leroy Patton Sandra Perry Patricia Pitney Eugene Pottenbauqh Clendon Poth Robert Poth Torn Prewett Iohn Quiqqle Bryant Reed Carolyn Reidel Billy Reis Mary Reynolds Charles Ridenour Lawton Ritchie Iirnmy Roth Judy Roush Terry Russell Ruth Salyers Gary Sand Ierry Scott Elaine Seaton Iohn Seltzer GRADERS AND THINK THEY ARE CUTE loanne Sharp Larry Siegfried Richard Sinesl Ann Sisinqer Reeda Slone Patty Smith Elizabeth Snay Beth Solinqer Bonita Southward Della Starnper Kenneth Stidam Phyllis Terry Patricia Trout Larry Tucker David Tullis Marsha Walker Delores Wallace Carolyn Walp Audrey Weaver Dwight Wetz Karen Whiteman David Zeiters Larry Zeiters Donald Yetzer Michael Winans Kenneth Fraser HOW did he do THAT? ruth! aw. f ., 5 a,,, ,,,,Q ,S 1 , f- -X , ff 1 KJQMQJW x ,y Q 9 f xx 5 r f, Q 1- ug. X BEST LQNE .., ! BX 'mf' 'G ST FL 'r 1' l x... , -U V x r 3 x 'S GEST DR Z fe- QQQQ BEST LQONNG A Q is i 4. x g fit-ff 4 A Lff -N L' A Q N -.f UST 3TuDloU5 BEST ATM LET ' E5 MOST PQPULQ N, ., y umg Activities at Shelby High have always been considered a vital part of the school life for the high school students. It has been hoped that all students would enter into some planned activity each year and thus become members of social, musical, dramat- ic, and administrative groups. ln this picture we find Edwin Hawk, Lourita Hannaius, and Linda Dudenhaver coming through the audi- torium doors from a band practice session in the auditorium. Each ot these seniors has been a member ot the band for six years in addition to taking a very active part in other school activities. IUNIORS GIVE CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN . ' - .. f - 'X ,Q , Q7 P On the nights of November 8 and 9, Cheaper by the Dozen was the play presented by the junior class under the direction of Mrs. Klopfenstein, better known as Miss TOP PICTURE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Winans, lim Holtz, Marianne Patrick, Dolores Henson tseatedl, Danny Clay, Norman Lewis fkneelingl, Richard Spangler. BOTTOM PICTURE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Johnson, Ianel Irey, Dave Worthington, Edna Workman, Dennis Herlihy. SEATED: Mariella Smith, Shirley Whitney, Fred Smith, Dave Sipes. 66 CULTURE THROUGH THE SPANISH CLUB STANDING: C. Hornbrook, B. Shuler, I. DeVito, E. Hawk, S. Cowman, D. Herlihy, G. Milliron, D. Worthington, D. Shepherd, B. Carleton, D. Kirkendall, K. Place, K. Payne, Mr. Potts, advisor. SECOND ROW: D. Henson, S. Whitney, M. Laughbaum, M. This is the sixth year of the organization of El Circulo Espanol, and the first year for Mr. Potts, our advisor. Soon after the first meeting officers were elected, and later put officially into office: presi- dent, Dick Kirkendallp vice president, Gary Mill- irony secretary, Sandra Grahamp treasurer, Margaret Iackson. This year Mr. Potts helped the club in drawing up its first constitution. A committee chosen from each class ratified its principles and it was finally put to a mass vote and passed. For one day of the school year the new Spanish Club members are the most outstand- ing students in the school. This happened to be Monday, the eighth of October. These juniors spent a good deal of time avoiding the senior members and bowing to the ones they couldn't escape- a sus ordines! That night, at the Girl Scout house in the park, those new mem- bers were put through water, fire, cracker crumbs, water glass, and cooked macaroni. Iackson, C. LaBonte, l. Anderson, S. Graham, L. Dewey, R. Davies, M. Waines, N. Prewett. FIRST ROW: M. Patrick, R. Winans, E. Workman, P. Seltzer, S. Dubuc, L. Dudenhaver. AESENT: M. Hartz, D. Griffith, I. Kenton, M. Lewis, S. Miller, E. Hildebrant, I. Smith. The initiation was beautifully completed with a candlelight ceremony, and the repeating of the oath. As these students became full fledged mem- bers, they beqan to take part in the activities of the club and to lend a helping hand. First. was the annual formal Christmas dance, the Snowball, with all the planning, preparations, worrying, rushing, decorating, and secrecy that go toward the makings of a successful dance. But the night of December twenty-second brought to a climax all the hustle-bustle, and compensated fully for all the hard work. The gym was beautiful, the color scheme being green and White, with ct huge wreath holding the place of honor as the center of the intricate ceiling. Murals of the Night Before Christmas -the theme of the dance-outlined the walls, and a large tree occupied a conspicuous corner. All were very pleased with Wayne Martin's orchestra and the club deserves a great deal of credit for the smooth manner with which they executed the first of the two most important dances of the school year. 67 STANDING: V. VanNess, S. Harloaugh, E. Hildebrant, M. SECOND ROW: D. Herlihy, B. Milliron, M. Laughbaum, I. Clark, M. Patrick, D. Henson, R. Winans, L. Dewey, S. lrey, S. Graham, Mrs. Klopienstein, D. Kirkendall. Whitney, E. Workman, I. Holtz, G. Metzger. FRONT ROW: R. Spangler, D. Clay, F. Smith. THESPIANS THRILL AUDIENCES For a comparatively new organization, the Thespians can boast of numerous accomplish- ments. Four years ago Thespian Troupe 939 was established in Shelby High School under the supervision of Miss Ruth Kellermyer. Al- though this year her name was slightly changed to Mrs. Klopfenstein, she is still our same K who has done an excellent piece of work with the club and dramatics as a whole. At the first meeting Dick Kirkendall was elected to the presidency, assisted by Bud Mill- iron as vice-president and Martha Laughbaum as secretary-treasurer. First on the Club's agenda was the formal initiation ceremonies, held in the Girl Scout Little House. The fourteen new initiates in- creased the enrollment from fourteen to twenty- 68 eight members. After considerable planning the Thespians were ready to sponsor a dance, Stage Door Canteen. However, Nature did not co-operate and it was altered because of high waters. Each year the club looks forward to sponsor- ing an all-school play. The diligent members put forth all their efforts to make this play a success-and it always is. In March, a well- presented all-school play, You Can't Take lt With You brought many a chuckle from the audience. The club's annual trip to Cleveland to see a Broadway play is always looked forward to by all and is not easily forgotten. ln fact, being a Thespian is a wonderful experience that each member never forgets. USHERETTES-THEY ARE AN D FIRST ROW ileft to rightl: Mrs. Berney Cadvisorl, Colleen Henson, Pat Alexander, Betty Walker, Patricia Nelson. SECOND ROW: Eileen Hol- land, Lois Scherer. THIRD ROW: Marianne Patrick, De- lores Henson, Shirley Ralston. FOURTH ROW: Ioy Patrick, Virginia Petrie, Beverly My- ers. FIFTH ROW: Lourita Hannafus and Nancy Prewett. There is more to library work and ushering than meets the eyeejust ask any of Miss Kuhn's and Mrs. Berney's able assistants. Although both oi the lines are different, they have one thing in common-they serve the public. LIBRARIANS .. LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Waines, Beverly Myers, Miss Kuhn iadvisorl, and Marilyn Lewis. BOYS'-GIRL'S STATE REPRESENTATIVES William Laser, Kenneth Payne, Richard Kirkendall, Edwin Hawk, Iohn De-Vito, Wayne Milliron, Louise Dewey, loseph Bodkin, Sally I-larbaugh. Each year the American Legion Post of Shelby, along with other civic organi- zations of the city sponsors a group of boys and a group of girls to represent Shelby at Buckeye Boys' State and Buckeye Girls' State. Cn Iune l5, the boys converged on Camp Perry to be- gin their indoctrination into the funda- mental principles of practical govern- ment. Immediately upon arrival each was assigned to a different city and was besieged by ambitious office seekers soliciting votes. This mythical 49th state had for its citizens 900 boys, who were divided into four counties having five cities each. Each citizen ran for any office he chose. After some vigorous land sometimes highly enter- taining? campaigning, each was elected or appointed to office. It was a poli- tician's paradise. lnto each day was crammed a hypothetical month's work. The system of allowing the boys to form and operate their own government aided greatly in helping all understand the basic principles and Working of democratic government. Upon return- ing home the boys all expressed their appreciation to the American Legion for the privilege of attending this most entertaining of schools. Girls' State was held at Capitol Uni- versity in Columbus, Ghio from Iune l7 to lune 24. Each voiced the hope that more Shelby students may attend Buckeye Boys' and Girls' State. STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES The 1951-52 Student Council, the llth since its founding at Shelby, performed their duties as well as any of the past councils under the supervision of Mrs. Yetzer, faculty advisor, and the officers: George Hays, president: Kenny Payne, vice-president: Lois Scheerer, secretary, and Corinne Crawford, treasurer. The council has altered its elections some- what this year from past years because of the fact that they have duties to perform the first week of school. They are in charge of all student elections including cheerleaders, the homecoming queen and her attendants. A few members of the council started their work even before the school year began. These people go out about a month before school starts to acquire ads for the football programs which is the only source of income other than the selling of the programs at the games. The money earned by the council is used for sending flowers at the time of bereave- ment in the families of students, the sponsor- ing of auditorium programs, the payment of awards given for citizenship and courtesy and various other awards given on recogni- tion day. The council consists of one representative from each homeroom and the officers of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and any past presidents. The seventh grade rep- resentatives are elected during the lst six weeks of school. Aside from its many other duties the coun- cil is given the task of collecting money for the Red Cross and other such organizations. The council also assists with the school calendar. The new Student Council assumes its tasks of the year immediately after Recognition Day of the current school year. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightlz Lois Scheerer, George Hays, Mrs. Yetzer, Kenny Payne, Corinne Crawford. SECOND ROVJ: Sally l-larbaugh, ludy Troxell, Alice Marshall, Sara Seaman, Ann Carey, Nita Leonhardt, Francis May, Judy Roush, David Cline, Eleanor Sipes, Patricia Seltzer, Stewart Smith, Dennis Davis, Anne Giller, Richard Yetzer. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Spangler, Duane Emerson, lohn Cook, Wilma Preston, Bill Reau, Albert Gooding, Gene Leonhardt, Austin Alfrey, Carole Hannafus, Bruce Archdeacon, David Sipes. ABSENT: Dick Reed, Wincel Ingram, Fred White, Robert Utz. F. H. A. TRIES MODEL KITCHEN P. Kendrew, E. Holland, C. Whistler, P. Nelson, A. Marshall, Teear, M. McKinney, B. Milliron, M. Waines, B. Myers, P. Alexander, I. Swartz, I. Pfahler, S. Fee, D. Henson, D. M. E. Smith, H. Stump, F. Ball, I. Cowman, D. Gremling, Marshall, M.,Pugh, M. Lea, Mrs. Phillips, Sally Baird, D. Thelma Workman. The election of officers was the initial event of a busy year for these busy girls. The out- come of this election found as president, Doris Marshallg vice-president, Sally Baird, secretary, Mariella Smith, treasurer, Martha Wainesp his- torian, Hazel Stump: parliamentarian, Beverly Myersy and as news reporter, Ianice Cowman. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Baird were again selected to serve as club mother and father. Mrs. Phillips was the advisor and she was assisted by the two honorary members, Miss Leora Kuhn, and Miss Ruth Stroup. A formal initiation of new members was held for the 24 new members, followed by a tea 72 which was served to the girls and their mothers. A package was sent to Korea and a combined bake sale and rummage sale were two of the projects that were undertaken by the girls. They were also privileged to have Miss Betty Newton speak at one of their meetings. At another meeting, the initiation of the Shiloh chapter of the F.H.A. was held. At the dance Stairway to Your Heart which was co-sponsored by the F.H.A. and the F.F.A. Miss Doris Marshall reigned as Queen of Hearts with Don Swanger who was crowned King. F.F.A.-TAKE A BOW! FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Gerald Hawk, David Metzger, Steve Keller, Brendon Finnegan, La Verne Barner, Paul Crosby, Albert Hartz, Richard Weber, Danville Mynheir, lohn Hartge, Gerald Friebel, Leonard Fagan, Iohn Thomp- son, Ralph Ginter, John Alt, Donald Hanlon, Eugene Fidler, Eugene Fry, Kenneth Foreman, and LeRoy Hanlon. STANDING tleft to rightl: Dwight Hartman, lim Bricker, Richard Tallrnan, Iames Holtz, Sam Rousch, Fred White, lames Haspeslagh, Donald Paulo, Thomas Shepperd, Don Swanger, David Horner, and Mr. I. A. Shank. ON THE TRACTORS: Richard Hartman and Edwin Fry. Tractors were loaned through the courtesy of Ollie Cline Service and Wagoner Implement Store. The newest organization for Shelby High boys was the Future Farmers of America which was started this fall under the supervision of Mr. I. A. Shank, who is vocational agriculture instructor for the school. A new annex is being constructed to the high school building and this will house the agri- culture department and the music department of the school. lt is anticipated that the building will be completed before the school year is over. The lads Who are enrolled in the vocational agriculture courses are permitted to join the F.F.A. which follows the pattern as set forth by the state for such organizations. Fred White was named to be the first president and he has had to organize the group and develop plans for the Shelby group. The group meets regularly throughout the school year and also during the summer months to discuss the various projects that are part of the course. ln addition they meet with other F.F.A. groups of the county and surround- ing counties and have interesting programs and parties. The Shelby F.F.A. promises to be a most active organization for Shelby High lads and the SCARLET S takes this opportunity to salute this new group. 6 , All W. ,A .. 4 ,www 5 f Y 1 : I H!'g3.Rf,, if I as-- 1+ '1 ' .xx mf N x , ,X .V- Zx ph L if-,vfs-,1,1.K ., A .. 5- 4 www -x. X J., . X -,Im ,Q LX xr '-.vs Q .,,,E.' X KIIM .x I W, fx, X' XE I ' 3, 1 1 ' Yi. 2 H me 96 'N fwfr - f 17 ... LZ -....,,,, N --Q. '-Q Ai' e.f'Al,u- If: .L 5 'iff if, 'T' ' - 'mg r ' 'x Y., .-19 15.13 K, fr i Q I it 2 X 3531725 5 I X ilk K H , .. x X ,I W , ' I I l' V .I Q , Mm . W-. , H W. 'I W 4 f 4 ,1 X '.p.w k A. f L 522 ', R xkf' . 2 'Y X , ,, -1,5 I. el '71, V ' 'Q Ax A 9 ' 4 f, M ti A jf' I V ' , t fi' N' ' ,M 1. a VV , Ni, NX W X E A f Y Ff A ' ., any .i , If , K V , lw , Q ., 'f A , V f,, 4 5 N 'P U fy V !a , A ' if- ww Sh .,.,W.,.AN.,.......,...-..,,...a.....p.- fvmywxaf Q-..,.x :.xWN.m.q-,nu BAND THRILLS FOOTBALL CROWDS The Shelby football fans were again given a thrill at each half-time perform- ance When the snappy WHIPPET MARCHING BAND and its five charm- ing rnaiorettes came high-stepping on the field doing their fancy steps and intricate maneuvers. Each program was centered around one main theme, which was planned by the director, Mr. Somer- ville, ancl the unique blacklight scenes under the direction of Mrs. Klopfenstein, and the band dances were then planned to fit with the theme for the evening. The band acquired its fame and at- traction after many long, hard hours of FIRST ROW LEFT: L. Dudenhaver, Wolford, M. Iackson, Clay, Fought. SECOND ROW LEFT: Smith, Irey, McLaughlin, Shaw, Drymiller, Walp, Dick. THIRD ROW LEFT: Gurney, Baird, Sipes, Cooke, Bendle, Gwirtz, Laubie. FOURTH ROW LEFT: Iones, Emerson, L. Hannafus, Dewey. DRUMS: Kirkendall, Willis, C. Hannafus, Willet, Walker, I-Iarriff. FIRST ROW RIGHT: Brinkerhoff, Preston, McCollough, Haynes. SECOND ROW RIGHT: Hoover, E. Jackson, Wentz, Livingston. work. The band met throughout the summer months and rehearsed at least one evening a week. On those hot- sultry evenings the members first be- came acquainted with the Work that was to be done for the coming year. Besides the football games the band had to prepare for the annual festival which is held each year in the month of May, for the contests, and for the concerts. The Band Mothers group did much to encourage the band members and the directors. Their will to work will do much for the Shelby band in the years to come. THIRD ROW RIGHT: Seitz, Bricker, Anderson, Graham, Guthrie FOURTH ROW RIGHT: McFadden, Sullivan, Smith, Ellery, Cooke FIRST ROW CENTER: Hawk, N. Dudenhaver, Burling, Seltzer Workman. SECOND ROW CENTER: Davis, Henson, Hillard, Holtz, Hawk Foley, Clark. THIRD ROW CENTER: Harriff, Hass, Shade, Goettge, Winans Armstrong, Adkins, Stewart, Archdeacon, Iohnson, Reau, Miller Laser, Hillard, Gooding, Yohn, Crall. FOURTH ROW CENTER: Kenton, Beck, Clark, Snyder, Lehman LEFT TO RIGHT: Edna Workman, Marilyn Dick, Shirley Seitz, Georgene Walker, Sandra jones, STANDING: Sonny Miller. TAKES WORK TO BE A BAND LEADER. All fun and no Work can be said of the major- ettes and Head Drum Major. It has been the policy of the band that to be a majorette or drum major one must be a full fledged band member. So day after day it's practice with the band, then as a group of six, and at home each one practices alone. After a hard week's work, the big Friday night game finally arrives. Those snappy uniforms that stand out so well on the gridiron aren't the - - 4- Warmest outfits ever invented. And have you had the experience of attempting to strut on a muddy field, or on ground covered with ruts and holes in the most unexpected places? These six students can give a detailed description of each major and minor catastrophe. During the performance none of these things is apparent to the spectators. Their job is to entertain the crowd. May We say congratu- lations on a job Well done. I IUNIOR BAND . . . PREPARES FOR THINGS TO COME The lunior Band is the final link in the train- ing program in the system of proqressive musi- cal advancement practiced at Shelby High School. Under the able direction of Mr. Braden, these future Senior Band members learn all the proper skills and habits vital to membership in Shelby's Senior Band. It is the hot-house for talent needed to replace those members of the senior band who graduate. Each individual is carefully Watched and supervised, and those who show the greatest promise are placed in the Senior Band. The Junior Marching Band performs at all the reserve games at home. Several concerts are given throughout the year. This is bene- ficial in that it gives the band members prac- tical experience in public performance. CHOIR GIVES IMPRESSIVE CONCERTS FIRST ROW: A. LaBarge, F. I-lodges, C. Crawford, I. Bricker, R. Winans, S. Iones, D. Emerson, L. Hannafus, M. Laugh- baum, S. I-larbaugh, I. Southard. SECOND ROW: Mr. Braden, S. Whitney, I. Swartz, H. Stump. M. I-Ieineking, L. Scheerer, C. LaBonte, K. Broderick. THIRD ROW: S. Mathews, M. Waines, B. Hoak, D. Campbell, D. Teear, B. Loescher, N. Prewett. FOURTH ROW: I. Pfahler, L. Dewey, M. Lewis, M. Cox, M. Shuler, G, Sturtz, C. Vanness, S. Graham. FIFTH ROW: D. I-Iogue, E. I-lildebrant, S. man, M. Fought, I. Swartz, R. Ebersole, M. SIXTH ROW: P. Souslin, W. Milliron, I. I. DeVito, W. Nothacker, B. Strominger. SEVENTH ROW: W. Manaugh, R. Utz. Hillard, R. Knight, I. Bricker, P. Dalton, I. McGill, B. Work Sullivan. Kenton, I. Steele C. I-lornbrook, D Keener, D. Riley M. Haynes, L. Baker, N. Gwirtz, R. Reed, W. Laser. Come 1ef's sing with happy voices, Lift them to the sky ......... Nineteen fifty-two-this year Shelby High School can boast of one of the most enthusiastic, and well balanced choirs in its history. Good fortune at the very beginning, many fine and Willing male voices which have developed by practice, dischord, error, then success into a solid strong bass section and a clear and thrill- ing tenor section-thus the foundation was grounded. To complete the formula a fine sturdy alto and lilting soprano section were added and the result-- par excellence. The general practice program for the choir was varied this year into one that has proved beneficial. The sectional rehearsals allot for woodsheding and reduced to a minimum the polishing necessary for the finished product. This program has made it possible to have a varied and large repertoire. The sincerity and beauty of the Christmas music was a fitting gift to the community, and a repeat performance at the mid-Winter concert in collaboration with the bandfwas judged out- standing by the capacity crowd. The keynote of success was the enthusiasm and constant hard Work. Let it always be re- membered and forever kept in use. GLEE CLUB CHARMS AUDIENCES I f o FIRST ROW: Marlene Ziemke, Betty Wheeler, leanette Will, Martha Kenton, Carole Glower, Diane Guthrie, Suzanne Cline, Thelma Workman, Delores Gremling, Sandra Boudinot, Beverly Hoak, Martha Laser, loan Fry, Carole Bendle, Eleanor Spangler, Shirley Ralston. SECOND ROW: Barbara Cox, Evelyn Iackson, Louise Hoover, Arlin Cooke, Sandra Carlson, Ianis Cowman, Sally Beaver, Peggy Miller, Kay Knapp, Shelvy Schwall, Marilyn x An important part of Shelby High School's music program is the Girls Glee Club. This group, consisting of 60 girls, is a necessary part of any musical entertainment the school may offer: and the skill displayed, is the result of many hard hours of practice. Practice is an essential part of being a success, and the blend- ing, diction, and expression of these girls shows the desire and Willingness to excel in their job of being good, really good. No satisfaction is gained from being mediocre in their music, and with Mr. Braden helping them, the Glee Club lohns, Norma Gross, Alma Stover, Diane Guthrie, Betty Walker, Dorothy Crosby. THIRD ROW: Shirley Foley, Martha McKinney, Marcia Harrison, Shirley Posekany, Jeanne Rieth, Barbara Wilson, Mary Chase Clark, Mabel Gwirtz, Wilma Preston, Charla Russell, Nancy Dudenhaver, Beverly Myers, Irene Haynes, Mary Korbas, Pat Yahncy, Shirley Champion, Barbara Sheridan, Shirley Sprague, lane Peyssard. has reached its goalp still they never fail to continue working. Their ability to master many types of music is an accomplishment in itself. Religious, joyous, sad, and dramatic works are felt through the expressions on each face, and the quality in each voice. Through this year or two of experience is gained a greater under- standing of music, and with this, a hope that someday they will be choir members. Keeping up its good work and hard study, the Girls Glee Club of Shelby High School can be nothing but a successful and inspiring group. 79 ENSEMBLE GROUPS RATED HIGH l SAXOPHONE QUARTET: Nancy Dudenhaver, Shirley Seitz, Bonnie Graham, and Edwin Hawk. BOY'S ENSHMBLE: Chuck Hornbrook, lim Kenton, Iohn De- Vito, Bill Laser, and Manning Haynes. Sally Harbaugh, accompanist. TROMBONE QUARTET: Larry McFadden, Marjorie Sullivan, Thomas Ellery, and Fred Smith. Shelby High was fortunate this year in hav- ing a large number of ensembles-in instru- mental and also vocal music. These groups competed in district contests and as this book is being published will be taking part in state contests. The saxophone quartet received a I rating at the district contest held in Mt. Vernon. The trombone quartet and the clarinet quartet also received I ratings at Mt. Vernon. These three MIXED ENSEMBLE: FIRST ROW: Georgene Walker, Sally McGill, Sandra Mathews, Sandra Iones, Dorothy Emerson, Martha Laughbaum, and Sally Harbaugh. SECOND ROW: Chuck Hornbrook, Wayne Milliron, Manning Haynes, and Iohn DeVito. CLARINET QUARTET: SITTING: Lourita Hannatus and Sandra Iones. STANDING: Margaret Iackson and Patricia Wolford. MELODEARS ENSEMBLE: Betty Walker, Carolyn Briggs, Barbara Strohminger, Shirley Ralston, Dolores Henson, and Lois Scheerer. Beth Crum, accompanist. will take part in state contests sponsored by the Ohio Music Education Association. The Melodears and the Boys' Ensemble also took part in the Mt. Vernon contest and received 2 ratings. These groups were well received in the community during the year and presented musical programs for various clubs and organi- zations. Mr. Sommerville, Mr. Braden, and Mr. Cot- trell were sponsors for the various groups. THREE-ACT COMEDY CAST SCORES HIT TOP PICTURE: SEATED: Dick Kirkendall, lim Holtz, Louise Dewey, Larry Baker. STANDING: Pat Wolford and Sandra Graham lpeekinq around the cornerl. The Thespian Club scored a big hit in pre- senting the comedy YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU by Moss Hart and George Kauf- man. Mrs. Klopfenstein directed the play and had charge of the stage settings. Mrs. Raymond Dewey did a remarkable job in securing turni- BOTTOM PICTURE: SEATED: Dick Kirkendall, lim Holtz, and Louise Dewey. STANDING: Bill Laser, Steve Cowman, Lois Scheerer, Gary Milliron, Fred Smith, Sandra Graham, Kenneth Payne, Danny Clay, Pat Dalton, Ioyce Moon, Don Paulo, Marcia McCo1louqh, and Melinda Beck. ture tor the stage and Miss Luella Kuhn aided in the preparation of the costumes. This was the first dramatic activity for many members oi the cast. All were well selected and did a fine job of acting. The auditorium was filled for both performances. A GAY TIME WAS ENIOYED BY ALL V 5,5 Z3 t rib if if Ja. 'S rf' ra. V at 55: - 'W K ' I if 'fr ,X ff , I f ti 53 zz if? 6 I N 'r f K -SI, Scott seems to be resting his eyes: Nancy and Dave Through the colored streamers the dancers look like a fairy appear to be watching the entertainment. wonderland . You aren't bored, are you? Now you listen to me! Dick and Susan taking in the money for the Spanish Club Shelby alumni like the Spanish Club formal during the Dance. holiday season. Some liked to bowl as provided for the juniors and seniors at Professor Future reads, knows, and detects all. the Prom last spring. For those attending the lunior Prom. N The editorial stall looking over pictures for the annual SCARLET S STAFF Editor in chief ...... ....................... S heila Dubuc Associate Editors ..... .... F aye Hodges, Richard Kirkendali Business Manager ......... .................. L inda Dudenhaver Copy Editor ........................................ Edwin Hawk Copy Writers-Virginia Petrie, Eloise Hildebrant, Ruth Davies, Carole LaBonte, Malinda Heineking, Martha Laughbaurn Photographers ...................... Ioseph Bodkin, Ianet Southard Boys' Sports Editors ..... ...... I ohn DeVito, George Hays Girls' Sports Editors .... ........ I udy Smith, Ioyce Moon Music Editor ......... .................... S andra Iones Art Editors ......... ..... S andra Graham, Robert Shuler Advertising Editor .... ................ K enneth Payne Advisor ............ ..... R . R. Wendland Assistant Advisor .... .... E dward Samaha PUBLICATION STAFF . . . FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Faye Hodges, Linda Dudenhaver, Sheila Dubuc, Dick Kirkendall, Joyce Moon. SECOND ROW: Janet Southard, Joe Bodkin, Sandra Jones, Malinda I-Ieineking, Ruth Davies, Virginia Petrie, Eloise I-lildebrant, Martha Laughbaum, Carole LaBonte, Judy Smith, Sandra Graham, THIRD ROW: John DeVito, George Hays, Kenny Payne, Bob Shuler, Edwin Hawk. CIRCULATION STAFF . . . FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Corinne Crawford, Louise Dewey, Joyce Moon, Carol Sue Morse, Jane Swartz. SECOND ROW: Faye Hodges, Linda Dudenhaver, Sally I-Iarbaugh, Joe Bodkin, Rosemary Ebersole, Dorothy Emerson, Jane Anderson, Pat Stout, Amy Lou LaBarge, Naomi Cale, Sheila Dubuc. THIRD ROW: John DeVito, Dick Kirkendall, William Laser, George Metzger, Lourita Hannafus, Joanne Yohn, Pat Wolford, Kathleen Broderick, Jeanne Wymore. HELPERS GAIN OFFICE EXPERIENCE FIRST ROW: Edna Workman, Sandra Iones, Shirley Ralston, cmd Faye Ball. SECOND ROW: joanne Yohn, Pat Stout, and Sallie Baird. THIRD ROW: Sally l-larbauqh and Carole La Bonte. Practice through experience-that is the motto of the girls who are interested in doing office Work. Some of these girls gain practical knowl- edge and experience of the work by working for some of the teachers in the school. They generally work one full period a day and do such work as filing, preparing letters, taking dictation, checking bookkeeping and the like. Mr. Archdeacon has several young ladies working in the Attendance Office compiling the attendance records for all the students and preparing the daily attendance reports for the school. These girls have been Faye Ball, Sallie Baird, Ioanne Yohn, Pat Stout. Work in the music department is varied and requires the services of someone who is inter- ested in this Work. Sandy Iones and Edna Workman did the secretarial Work in the music department for Mr. Braden and Mr. Sommerville. Sally Harbaugh worked during the first se- mester in the Guidance Office for Mr. Wendland completing many records and preparing letters. Mr. Markin had Carole La Bonte and Shirley Ralston helping in completing records and cor- respondence for the athletic department. All in all these young ladies performed valuable service for the various departments and at the same time obtained excellent office experience. The class of '52 can look with pride upon its athletes. During the past six years these boys and girls have worked hard to build up teams, sportsmanship, and earn the respect ot every- one. It has been our pleasure this year to Watch the development ot future greats ot Shelby High School. To these people We pass on a lesson that We learned so Well. Win or lose-it's how you play the game that counts. Faye Hodges, George Hays, and Kenny Payne are only three of the many students who have stopped to admire the successes ot Shelby teams. GRIDIRON HISTORY OF '51 FIRST ROW fleft to rightlz DeVito, Imhoff, Leonhardt, Adams, Utz, Dick, Henry, Payne, G. Milliron, B. Milliron, SECOND ROW: Coach Wilkins, Reed, Foreman, Thomas, Cowman, Manaugh, I-lornbrook, Bricker, Barber, Nothacker, Knapp, Coach Cokor, and Coach Swackhammer. BACK ROW: Wise CManagerl, Paulo fManagerJ, Adkins, Kenton fManagerl, Yetzer, Leverett, Fidler, Friebel, Keller, Mitchell, l-lopton, Souslin, White fManagerl, and Dennis fManagerJ. THE BOX SCORE Shelby Madison Shelby Fostoria . Shelby Willard. Shelby Gallon. . Shelby Bucyrus . Shelby Ashland Shelby Bellevue Shelby Norwalk Shelby Upper S. Shelby Crestline The Shelby Whippet Football Team started the 1951 season with a victory over Mansfield Madi son by the score of l3 to 6. This was a preview game of the season. Bud Milliron ran both TD's for Shelby In a non league encounter Shelby was defeated by Fostoria-34 to 7. The lone touchdown came as a result of a pass from DeVito to lmhoff Shelby won its l4th straight league victory by defeating Willard 20 to O. Bud Milliron again made two TD s and Foreman the other one Gallon came to Shelby and defeated Shelby 24 to 14. This was a sad blow to Shelby fans and to the team. When The Whippets met Bucyrus in a league encounter, they won by the score of 39 to 7. Gary Milliron, DeVito, and Reed were in there for the scoring. When Ashland comes to town then Shelby gets the utters Again the Taylor men came and won 33 to 7 Reed made Shelby s only TD The team was not to be down the next week the squad roared back and pulled the upset of the season by defeating favored Bellevue 13 to 6 The Milliron brothers made the two TD s for Shelby In the Homecommg game Shelby trounced Nor walk 32 to 19 On the first play Shelby worked the old sleeper play in a pass from DeVito to Payne Upper Sandusky ruined Shelbys hopes for a championship team by defeating the Whippets 14 to 6 Shelby s SOl1lGfY score came as a result of of a pass from DeVito to Reed. The last game of the season was played at Crestline and Shelby had no difficulty in taking this game 18 to 6. Shelby lost its championship standing in the league but it promises to bounce back in another year and sweep the league once again RESERVES DEVELOP '52 VARSITY FIRST ROW: Hopton, Knight, Emerson, Cochran, Alt, Henry, Metzger, Racer, Argo, Keller, lim Chew. SECOND ROW: Coach Plocher, Keiser, Grimwood, Gross, The Shelby Reserves again coached by loseph Yohn and Howard Plocher came through with another successful season com- piling a record of seven wins and five de- feats. The Reserves broke last year's scoring record with 211 points while holding their opponents to 83 points. The Iunior Varsity in their first six contests held their opponents scoreless. The first victory of the season was gained at the expense of Mansfield Madison 13 to U, and in the second game Bucyrus went down to defeat 14 to O. Willard came to Shelby and went home on the short end of a 33 to 0 score. The Reserves in getting their fourth victory defeated Galion 39 to 0. Mans- field Madison, playing the reserves for the second time, was defeated again 32 to U. Shelby ran up its largest score against Chew, Yetzer, Utz, Reau, Hornbrook, Hogue, Pidler, Barber, Souslin, Coach Yohn. THIRD ROW: Gates tManagerl, Payne, Purvis, Seaton, Davis, Wilcox, Friebel, Bricker, Fry, Brown, and Knapp. Bucyrus 42 to U. Galion came to Shelby and went home very pleased with themselves after handing our team its first defeat 7 to 6, but the reserves came back in the next game to defeat Willard l3 to 6. A strong Ashland team paid Shelby a visit and handed the Whippets their second defeat 13 to U. Mans- field Madison after having been beaten twice by Shelby gained revenge in a close contest 6 to U. The Shelby Reserves lost the last two games of the season to Ashland 26 to 19 and Iohnny Appleseed 25 to U. Dave Metzger led the Shelby scoring with 54 points and Duane Emerson and Don Argo each had 30 points. Many of the reserve players will move up to the varsity next year and will be good prospects for varsity positions. Watch out, boys. Here comes competition. BASKETBALL GAINS SPOTLIGHT l LEFT TO RIGHT: lohn DeVito, George Hays, Gene Leonhardt, Steve Cowman, Kenny Payne, Kenny Terry, Dick Kirkendall, Iohn Keener, Bob Carleton, Austin Alirey, Wincel Ingram. The Shelby Whippets had a rather difficult time building up that win column this year. They ended the season with five wins and thir- teen losses. However, most of it was due to the fact that Shelby had an inexperienced team with George Hays being the only varsity letter- man back from last year. Kenny Terry, the tall center for Shelby, broke the individual scoring record with 30 points in the second game with Mansfield Madison. Ken's total for the entire season was 273 points. Following Terry was Wincel Ingram, guard, with 190 pointsp Dick Kirkendall, center, with 158 points, George Hays, forward, with 143 points, and Iohn DeVito, guard, with l06 points. The total points during the season's play was 972 points. Coach Willians hopes to have a more experienced team in years to come. This year the Whippets had a game sched- uled with Cleveland Lutheran and therefore were the first Shelby team to travel to the Cleveland Arena. The Whippets traveled to Toledo this year again to see the Regional Basketball Tourna- ment. BOX SCORE Shelby Willard . . . . . . . Shelby Galion ........... Shelby Mansfield ........ Shelby Cleveland Lutheran Shelby Fremont .......... Shelby Norwalk ......... Shelby Madison . . . . . Shelby Bucyrus . . . . . . Shelby Crestline . . . . . Shelby Bellevue . . . . . Shelby Willard . . . . . . Shelby Madison . . . . . Shelby Galion ........... Shelby Shelby ..... .... Shelby Shelby Shelby al- Wooster .......... 1' Upper Sandusky . . Bucyrus .......... Crestline ......... Norwalk ......... League Games PREPARE FOR VARSITY GAMES Gibson, Knight, Reed, Bucknam, Argo, R, Payne, Davis, Chew, Emerson, Young, Wilcox, Clark, Keller, Thomas, Metzger, Utz, White, E. Payne, Coach Swackhammer. After a poor start the Shelby Reserves found themselves and gave fair warning to their future opponents of trouble to come. Under the able coaching of Larry Swackhammer the boys de- veloped into a Well rounded and spirited ball club. Roger Payne, sophomore forward, was high scorer for the Shelby Reserves. He reached the high water mark by scoring 25 points in one contest. Everyone was pulling for this speedy lad to break the High School's reserve scoring record but you can't play basketball with a broken arm and Roger is no exception. Dick Reed exhibited the finesse of a veteran as he shouldered the responsibility of leading the reserves through the '52 season. The Whippets won the admiration of every basketball fan as they came back game after game with the will to Win even after several heart breaking defeats. The boys failed to see much action in the latter part of the season as the second team varsity participated in these games to gain more experience for the coming year. BOX SCORE Shelby .... ..... 3 l Willard . . . . . .32 Shelby 28 Galion ......... 37 Shelby .... ..... M ansfield . . . Shelby Fremont . . . Shelby Norwalk . . . . . Shelby Madison .... Shelby Bucyrus . . . Shelby Crestline .... Shelby Bellevue . . Shelby Willard . . . Shelby Madison . . Shelby Galion ......... Shelby Wooster ....... Shelby Upper Sandusky Shelby Bucyrus ....... Shelby Shelby Crestline ...... Norwalk . . THIN-CLADS PLAN FOR BUSY SEASON FIRST ROW: Sous- lin, Hays, Reed, Keller, Place, Mill- iron, Payne, Milliron tGaryl, Keener, Sipes, Racer, and Pack. S E C O N D R O W : Coach Cokor, Utz, Smith, Seaton, Kel' ler, White, Loescher, Dunathan, Young, Dennis, Hoque, Cow- man, Stewart, Lash, Herlihy, Hopton, Tallman, Sargeant, Clay, Lowmiller, Bonecutter, Yahney, and Baker. STANDING: Terry, Korbas, Coach Yohn, and Roth. KNEELING: Karr, Simpson, Wilcox, Shaffer, Williams, and Pry. GOLFERS PREPARE EOR A PROMISING YEAR As spring Weather breaks torth, Shelby Whip- pet golfers are seen to break out their blasters, putters, drivers, and Worn-out golf balls as they trek their Way to the Country Club golf greens. There under the direction of Coach Yohn they put in many hours of practice and training for the privilege of representing Shelby High in golt matches and tournaments. They have no large grand-stand group to follow them in their endeavors, but they continue on and enjoy their part in golf competition. Early in the spring months Coach Cokor issues a call to all members of his track team to start their training for track team competition. Some key men were lost last season due to graduation but this year's team is forming to be one of the best track teams that Shelby has had for a long time. INTRAMURAL TEAM alt, Green, Seiq- d, Fairchild, Selt , Wetz, Baker. EELING: Adams. 7TH AND 8TH BASKETBALL KNEELING: Henson, Wolford, Randall, Worthington, Winely, Day, Barnett. STANDING: Armstronq, Payne, Davies, Blair, Ianell, Sprow, Coach Cokor, Thurman, Utz, Simpson, Seib, Moore, Davis. BASEBALL FIRST ROW: W. lnqram, K. Foreman, I. Riley, B. Adkins, B. Carleton, I. DeVito, A. Alfrey, R. Preibel, and K. Terry. SECOND ROW: I. Chew, I. Kenton, D. Argo, R. Knight, L. Ebersole, D. Long, D. Bucknam, E. Davis and Coach Williams. SCOREBOARD D. Melick, R. Carle- ton, K. Place, Mr Archdeacon. 93 NAMED AS WINNERS OF ATHLETIC AWARDS Iohn DeVito Dirt Iunadele Smith llludyll L t r f . 1 ' ' . DeVito is a good example of a good sport and athlete. He was named to the outstanding athlete award for 1952 by the members of the S club and the coaching staff. Iohn has taken part in football contests his four years in high school. During the past season he served as captain of the Whippet team and did a fine job. Immediately following football season Dirt entered in basketball contests and be- came a competent player for Shelby. With the coming of spring lohn took his spikes and gloves to become a member of the baseball team. Not to show any partiality he also became a member of the track team. For his many athletic activities and his per- formance on the field and court, Iohn is thus honored with the S club athletic award. 94 lunadele Smith was chosen by the girls of the G.A.A. as the outstanding athlete among the senior girls for the year. Iudy has been an active and faithful member of the G.A.A. for four years and has taken part in all major activities of the group. She has proved to be a capable athlete and has ex- celled in many sports. During the summer months Iudy has served as life guard at the Seltzer Park Swimming Pool. Last summer she was selected by the Red Cross to take the special life saving course and thus became qualified to teach life-saving and swimming at the local pool. The seniors take great pleasure in honoring ludy Smith this year. ll ll S CLUB COMPOSED OF LETTER-MEN THE LETTER S STARTING WITH FRONT ROW, left to right: W. Milliron, Nothacker, Hays, G. Milliron, Utz, Payne, Hillarcl, DeVito, Kirkendall, Cowman, Dick, lmhotf, Leonhardt, Henry, Keller, Roth, Manaugh, Terry, Foreman, Adkins, Hopton, Ingram, Reed, Pry, and Head Football Coach Wilkins, advisor of the club. The S Club is composed of boys who have won varsity letters in Shelby High athletics. Each year the new members are initiated into the club. This year the S Club started some- thing new which will be carried through the following years. The S Club members have obtained the addresses of the boys that were in the S Club for the past tive years, and now in the service. They will receive letters from the S Club telling them about the school activities and the latest in sports. Besides the initiation the boys sponsor differ- ent activities throughout the school year to make money for trips. The S Club sponsors a square dance, cake walk, and other activities to build up the club. The boys in the past have raised enough money to go to see the Cleveland Indians play. These boys have worked hard to earn their varsity letter and to earn enough money to make these trips together. G. A. A. BUILDS LEADERS STANDING: Dorothy Crosby, Nancy Gates, Nora William- son, Mary Lou Willet, Ianis Cowrnan, Pat Armentrout, Martha Waines, Lois Scheerer, Ianice Pfahler, Beverly Myers, Marilyn Lea, Carol Whistler, Ieanne Reith, Miss Bachman, advisor, Mary Lohr, Shirley Ralston, Elinor Span- During recent years the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation has come more and more into the lime- light. With the assistance of Miss Bachrnan, Who served her first year as advisor, they have gone far in convincing a few sceptics that girls make as good athletes as the so called stronger sex. The G. A. A. undertook a new duty when they elected the outstanding girl athlete of the year, ludy Smith. Iudy was also elected president of the G. A. A.: she Was ably assisted by Ioyce Moon, vice president. 96 gler, Lucille Messersmith, Norma Gross, Alma Stover, Gloria Sturts, lane Swartz, Faye Ball, Nellie Pack. SITTING: Marlene Stine, Ioyce Moon, Doris Hunter, Iudy Smith, Barbara Wilson, Patricia Gross, Shirley Apger. Any girl in the upper four grades of the nigh school is eligible to join G. A. A. The organiza- tion offers many opportunities for the girls of the different classes to become better acquainted and learn the importance of sportsmanship and working together. These outdoor girls indulge in different sports according to the season -basketball, volleyball, soccer, baseball-they play them all. Several teams enter in competition with other schools but at present this isn't too exten- sive. This organization has room to expand and watch it go! ACTIVE G A A ENLIVENS THINGS IN GYM TOP PICTURE, left to right: Barbara Wilson, Pat Armintrout, Ioyce Moon, Edna Workman, Iunadele Smith, Marlene Stine, and Doris Hunter. BOTTOM PICTURE, lett to right: Pat Armintrout, Ioyce Moon, Edna Workman, Doris Hunter, lunadele Smith, and Marlene Stine. Activities for the girls who belong to the G A A tGirls' Athletic Associationl were varied. However, one of the most interesting was that ot playing basketball. If one can measure the enthusiasm and thrill in playing basketball by the degree of noise coming from the gym from time to time, then the girls really had a time there. Other activities for the GAA were taking part in volleyball games during the noon hour as Well as on the Thursday evenings when they met for fun and irolic. They also played bad- minton. Some games with other schools were also scheduled. Miss Ann Bachman was advisor tor the G A A group this year. SENIORS-WINNERS OF THE S Decxn Adams-Football: IC Outstanding Lineman Iohn De Vito4Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Track, All NOL Football-lst team Doug Dick-Football George Hays-Basketball, Track Dick Kirkendall-Basketball Paul Korbas-Golf Gene LeverettfFootball Bill Mcmaugh-Football, Track Bud Milliron-Football, Trackg IC Award- Outstanding Back, Honorable Mention NOL Football Bill Nothcrcker-Football Don Paulo-Football Manager Kenneth Payne -- Football, Basket- ball, Trackg NOL lst Team Foot- ball Kenneth Terry4Basketball, Baseball, Hon- orable Mention NOL Basketball Bob Utz-Footballg Honorable Mention NOL Fred White-Football Manager Iohn Yetzer-Football Kirk attempts a basket. lohn De Vito with a mighty swing. The referee is always wright . Kenny Payne going over the low hurdles. Dean Adams leaving the locker room. lust a scramble for the ball. A night scene on Skiles Field. Q . .lfgsw XX-'tie 154.2 A S i,, .. .... Y Q 'W M . f A X 7 k I Q ' ,xx 4 ,N ,J m,hf :,. .. . . . ' x Ex ' 'SS R 1- Q2 Q S 1 xv ' ' 11 ' - gg '55, N 5 Y 3 K ,,.X...,,M, ' ,E m..M. K '1 ' q. t 14 rg EE! - Q ' v R . ., il? 2 Q 'W K ,. m,,x S L, , . - 5 'N R4 XX X X N Q Q , . 'K Q X X N is 4 X X X X X Y 4. --.. tx X --dw 'if N N 1 R+ ., S . X 34 f L L - - Q S- 2:25 K ' 5 . W'LL SS K ,, gl ,11 F xv W SL 5? X AW X fs XX N X 1 I 'Q . , .,,...,..,,,,N 4' X 1 1 iii w Q X 'L' X X X S x 'Q 5 x 'gf ex . Ng XNSFXX xx lil M Q ' ,, 42 W6 my ' W I, V LEADERS OF SPIRIT INC. CHEERLEADERS: Faye Hodges, Iudith Bricker, Carole La Bonte, Ioyce Moon, and Corlena Stewart. These five girls could Well be called the post- Women of Shelby High School. Rain, snow, or freezing temperatures they're always on the job. And don't let us forget the ninety degree tem- peratures of the summer months when many hours were spent in preparing for their frequent public appearances. This animated quintet was composed of four seniors and one sophomore. Al, your four accomplices next year will be doing well to live up to the standard set by Carole, Judy, Ioyce, and Faye. We should like to offer special congratulations to Carole LaBonte. For three years she has led the fans and in more ways than one has given 00 inspiration to the teams. Being elected three years in succession is an honor Carole Well deserves. A couple of new additions were made this year. Miss Bachrnan served as advisor to the cheerleaders and four reserve cheerleaders were elected from the eighth and ninth grades. Marcia Harrison, Sandra Frakes, Mary Tullis, and Ruth Tullis took on a difficult job in serving as Shelby's reserve cheerleaders. At every game our cheerleaders completed the task of igniting the spark of student spirit. To the unsung heroes of Spirit Inc. the annual staff extends its praise. .f,ls3L . In J: .-.- - K ' 1 'xWf' L ' ia if f ri if ' U , br.-..'-...-4-I f -is-X M-,P A K fx 1 N I ix F, l ?i'lQll.'qq4, mf L. it L gf gl, 5 ll .infi ll W, L 5El?-VIC ' is wx ,---,--Lp,14, . W- - ,- 9 I-1 : , L. , .10 A , , y N 1- f: f,,ffc9 mx 1216019 'fu-I X hr ' 'CIAHN S OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S 0l.l.lER ENGRAVING CO sw W. WAsHiNGToN BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. NEIL pfhfefffie QQSQZLFQIQLQ COMPLIMENTS OF FRED L1-XUBIE EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Congratulations to the Class of 1952 GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE jim, Q 0110 ,Studio THE HOME OF GOOD PORTRAITS MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY CIGARS CIGARETTES Greeting Cords ior AII Occosions NOVELTIES GIFTS IVIAC'S SPECIALTY SHOP 53 E. Main St. Shelby. Ohio GENERAL TIRES JACK LOVE The Tire IVIan TRUCK 6. PASSENGER RECAPPING 0 REPAIRING Phone: 22746 REMEMBER ME: To Insure Your Cor To Insure Your I-Iome Or To Buy A I-Iome Real Estate 0 Stocks v Insurance WIN HANCOCK 53 W. Main Phone: 22661 Compliments of THE DAILY GLOBE Compliments of R. W. ERVIN BUICK AUTOMOBILES OLIVER FARM IMPLEMENTS . 104 IO8 W. Main Si. CREATORS OF CORRECTLY DESIGNED CARTONS SHELBY. OHIO. U.S.A. Dollar for Dollar fm amz? imfa ontiae Compliments of B URGEOIS PONTIAC CO. S. Gamble St. SHELBY, OHIO New home of . . . The SHELBY MUTUAL LATER THIS YEAR this fine new building will become the home of the Casualty Insurance organization that carries the good name of Shelby all over America. Working conditions will be ideal. CASUALTY INSURANCE is a big and interesting field in which many graduates of Shelby I-Ii are already making a place for themselves. You, too, should find it Well Worth your While to investigate the employment opportunities with the SIEIIIEL Y MUTUAL CASUALTY CCQMZXIPIQKIRIITI OF SHELBY. OHIO T , une clsumv Murun AMERICAS OLDEST MULTIPLE .l.l..l l ..-l .3 ..5,... ......L. '--T' M! -,..+-.. .-.-J..,,- --- -+-- ,----+--- ,,..,.s,.,. Q-.MJ we o 4 I. E 2 5 --f 1 o i l ooo The shape of things to come-what the world of tomorrow will be like- should concern every graduate for therein lies the real key to success. In explor- ing the possibilities for your future, it will pay you to consider the opportunities presented by the field of steel tubing, in which The Ohio Seamless Tube Com- pany right here in Shelby is a nationally recognized leader OSTUCO S future IS especlally br1ght because the unlimited poss1b1l1t1es of steel tubing for mcreasmg strength reducing weight enchancmg beauty and cutting cost of products of almost every kind have established lt as one of the folemost trends 1n modern design And the recent add1t1on of advanced new manufactui 1ng facilities will enable OSTUCO to increase 1ts leadershlp 1n this trend Congratulatlons upon your graduation and whatever your choice of woi thwhile endeavor best wlshes for your success and happiness' 7-A-Ez vt... T... tv... - Y A THE UHIU SEAMLESS TUBE CUMPRNY is ml Kin . 8 , Q , V . i .., y E A As an American, you are free fo shape your own destiny! Congratulations To Class of '52 THE SHELBY BUILDING AND LOAN CO. 42 West Main St. BAKER BOY SHOP Baked Goods Made From Selected Ingredients Special Orders For All Occasions Phone: 21371 64 W. Main Compliments ot J5'11wAhm 14, COMPLIMENTS OF KOTZ and BAKER Insurance-Real Estate 45 W. Main St. Phone: 31616 SHELBY, OHIO HODGES COAL AND SUPPLY CO.. INC. Transit-Mix Concrete Building Materials Pittsburgh Paints, Glass and Mirrors Phone 41751 102 W. Main St. Compliments of Qaltom, Class ot 1952 we salute you!- You can be justifiably proud that you are a graduate ot the Shelby School Systems. You have had the benetit ot high educa- tional and training standards under capa- ble teachers and leadership. Shelby is a good place to Live -to Work -to Worship. We wish each ot you every possible success and hope all ot you will continue to be at home in Shelby. 274. SHELBU SHLESBUUH UUIHPHHU FRIEBEL Gm HARTMAN, INC General Confracfors New Buildings Fire Repairs Additions Appraisals Remodeling Masonry Store Fronts Carpentry Maintenance Painting - 1 I e ll A vg , f t f I ta lf I .5 .,.f',-'-sax, 2'H +rEf1 : 'H-Yxxiz-2 ff 5+ 59 Walnut St. Phone: 41361 SHELBY ,OHIO 0 Compliments of IDEAL LAUNDRY RUG CLEANING AND LINEN SUPPLY Mgr. Arthur LaBarge Phone: 22626 Served Shelby Since 1907 Congratulations 752 Hereys our hearty wish for you: May you always and a my to Place Your test foot for-Wml with S004 Never tripping other men, Never Lesiraring when Tough rleeisiem must be made, Renlenllnering tluat, HA game Well Played Wins honor that otltweiglas the scoref, T11an this We coulcl Wish You nothing more Cycle CEOIDPHHY Compliments of THE HOUSEHOLD SHOP CHINA SILVER LINENS UTENSILS FRANK ALLEN, Proprietor 111 W. Main St. SOUTH SIDE MARKET ISHELBY'S CLOVER FARM STOREY Compliments to the Class of 1952 STRUUP AGENCY INC. Roy E. Stroup A11an Harman INSURANCE SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY 41 E. Main St. Phone: 31676 SHELBY, OHIO 'I'I2 Compliments oi THE SHELBY SPRING HINGE COMPANY Radios Te1evision B R U N K ' S ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES A11 Makes of Records 18 N. Broadway Phone: 22616 COMPLIMENTS OF SHELBY LUMBER COMPANY E. Whitney 21536 SUDDEN SERVICE in Builders' Supplies 0 Lumber Ready Mixed Concrete 0 Coal Dupont and Dutch Boy Paints MOODY 6. THOMAS MILLING CO. MILLERS OF OHIO WHEAT FLOUR SI-IELBY, OHIO HECK'S REXALL STORE Phone: 41411 Shelby, Ohio mms f0UAL'TV SEE HOW MANY WAYS Our Printing Helps You To Build Sales PRINTING I1? ZiheZds nv op s ron 'A' Office Forms A'-9 'k Factory Forms P4 PURPOSES if Catalogs ' i' Brochures i' Statements 'A' Professional Stationery Every businessman can check oft a fist-tull of printing needs he can use. And in every single instance we are prepared to till this need, quickly, economically and professionally. SHELBY PRINTING SERVICE Daily Globe Bldg., 2nd Floor Phone 22891 Compliments ot mOORE'S AUTO AND HOME SUPPLY 12 W. Main St. Phone 21931 Compliments of DICK PITTENGER'S SPORTING GOODS Sports Equipment For Sportsmen 15 N. Broadway Phone: 32385 Compliments of THE COFFEE SHOP She1by's Family Restaurant 24 W. Main St. DRY GOODS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LADIES' FURNISHINGS OUR SPECIALTY SHOES . GIFTS S . H . K N A P P WALLPAPER S A N G E R S Rhone: 21846 46 W. Main SI. THE BROWN FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP EOR FLOWERS AND GIFTS 59 W. -Main St. Shelby, Ohio Phone: 31066 COMPLIMENTS OF BARKDULL FUNERAL HOME EARL BARKDULL ALBERT BARKDULL Compliments B U S S Q M S F rom Everything for Infants. Girls' cmd Boys' Wear P R Y S M A R K E T Ladies' I-Ioberdoshery 55 E. Whitney Phone: 31716 47 E. Morin St. Phone: 22676 WALP AND PFAHLER PURE OIL PRODUCTS DELCO HEATING EQUIPMENT 75 West Main St. Phone :32681 RUETHLISBERGER TRANSFER COMPANY C O M P L E T E Compliments ot LOWMILLERS MARKET S E R V I C E 56 E. Main Phone: 32096 'IIS MOTOR FREIGHT Compliments of SHELBY PAY STREAK H COMPLIMENTS Baby Chicks 0 Poultry Supplies OF Pl'1orie:32U72 S. B II I L D E Il S SHELBY FLORAL CO. Say It With Flowers For All Occasions 1 Richland St. We Wire Flowers Anywhere in Phone: 41226 the World, Guaranieeinq 24 Hours Delivery Phone: 41341 67 S. Gamble St. SHELBY PURE MILK COMPANY Manufacturers of SI'IEL-B-MADE DAIRY PRODUCTS 116 WHOLESALE 0 Phone: 22251 0 RETAIL COMPLIMENTS MEET YOUR FRIENDS OF At SHELBY THE BRUNSWICK WHOLESALE 6. RETAIL RED AND WHITE TQBACCO G R 0 C E R Y FRANK c. SCHIFFER 6: CO. GROCERIES AND MEATS 72-74 W. Morin St. 119 W. Main St. Phone: 21296 Phone: 21521 She1by, Ohio LEMIVIERMAN DRUGS COMPLIMENTS Quality Drugs ot Low Prices OF PRESCRIPTIONS , GIFTS SEALTEST ICE CREAM 53 W. Morin St. She1by, Oh S T. J 0 H N ' S E M A R K E T 8 Cork St. Phone: 22781 LAUGHBAUM'S FOOD MARKET A MEMBER OF LGA. with EVERYDAY LOW PRICES WHY PAY MORE AND GET LESS ive us Q trioll and see the scfvinq WESTERN AUTO G P1liShleIngICE?61 ASSOCIATE STORE Compliments of DYE FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone: 31201 Shelby, Ohio 44 E. Matin Si. Phone 32621 Compliments of MILLER-SHELBY PRODUCTS DIVISION Michigan-SteeLTube-Products-Co. JOE AMATO'S 35 S. Broadway St. Phone: 21866 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Delicatessen LARGE PARKING AREA and AIR CONDITIONED w ' cLEANE1is,1Nc. Your Home Town Plant K E M P Compliments to the Class Morons, INC. Of 52 STUDEBAKER SALES 6. SERVICE PAINEIS General Repairing Piano Tuning and Repairing Body and Fender Repair 14 North Gamble St. SHELBY, OHIO 48 S. Broadway Phone: 31646 119 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 52 THE ESQUIRE STORE MEN's WEAR THAT MEN WEAR Florsheim Shoes Cloth-Croft Suits lnter-Woven Sox Arrow Shirts Samsonite Luqqoqe 1-lickoclc Belts ci lewelry For Fun . . Anytime . . TURN TO THE GREAT OUTDOORS YUNCKEPUS IOHNSON MOTORS AND CENTURY BOATS 116-118 N. Morin St. MANSFIELD, Ol-HO Best Wishes To Clctss of SZ Compliments of I E W E L L S EoR BETTER VALUES oo TO Gamble St. Phone: 41391 - The PeQple'5 Store Ing 120 HQQNWPQHH fi - S H E l B U , U H I U - we COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS SHELBY HARDWARE OF AND FURNITURE CU. WALL STREET HOMEZCEISRNNEHIEINGS F A 1' H LUIVIBER COMPANY P H d H O d-H O d 4042 E M S Ph 21461 ooMPL1MENTs OF I. O. PURDY-SHELBY. OHIO All Kinds of ROOFING. HEATING, SHEET METAL REPAIRING. OIL AND GAS FURNACES-BURNERS 2l W. Whitney Ave. Phone: 22531 Best Wishes To THE CLASS OF 52 COMPLIMENTS ANDERS 0 N'S OF MARKET HIGHLAND P L U M B IN G A N D Compliments of H E A T IN G BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5,1017 51.00 up 37 S. Gamble Phon 22986 Nationally Known-Locally Owned 122 RUSSEL l. CROSBY COMPLIMENTING TI-IE CLASS OF 1952 THE BING-SHELBY COMPANY FURNITURE RUGS STOVES RADIOS APPLIANCES 14 West Main St. SHELBY, OHIO Compliments oi STEVENSON DRUG KENNEDY-RoB1NsoN s'roRE co. Shelby, Ohio SI-IELBY'S FINEST MEN'S STORE 26 W. Moin St. Phone 22041 Come Eat at the White House DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS. FRENCH FRIES AND CHILI FOUNTAIN SERVICE OUR SPECIALITY THE WHITE HOUSE OPEN: 6 A.M. TO 2 A.M. ORDERS TO CARRY OUT Roiph E. Smith, Owner l23 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF EAM1LToN's SHOP TEE SHELBY METAL W01VIEN'S APPAREL PRODUCTS co. 7Lff,geIfZQQ4?' SHELBY, OI-IIC COMPLIMENTS OE HOGIIE'S MARKET PREMIER CANNED FOODS 74 N. Broadway St. Phone: 2l48l Compliments ot Compliments ot Wagoner Implement Store INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER NEW IDEA EQUIPMENT SUPER MARKET Shelby, Ohio Phone: 2l67lt 124 Shelby's Complete Food Store THE SHELBY EIIUITY EXCHANGE COMPANY Dealers in Feed, Coal, Grain, Seed, Paint and Livestock GASOLINE 107 W. Main S1. Ph 21401 SHELBY OHIO K I N G ' S S H 0 E S ULLIE CLINE SERVICE I 79 N. Main St. Mansfield, COCKSHUTT FARM EQUIPMENT WRECKED CARS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING GLASS INSTALLED Compliments of Sh Ib Oh H Ph 31161 BROTHERS Compliments ot THE SHELBY MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Doty, Manager Complete Insurance Service SHELBY, OHIO SHELLEY CANDY COMPANY Phone 48956 COMPLIMENTS l94 N M n St. Mansfield Oh OF Compliments of B E B' K L E Y I S SHELBY SPECIALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE Plymouth Hood Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF WAI.KER'S DAIRY Phone: 22391 RICIILAND COUNTY F AR IVI B U R E A U Compliments of FEED 0 SEED 0 FERTILIZER v FENCE EVEI.YN'S CQAL BE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 28 Tucker Phone: 32246 WALT-RAY MOTOR SALES, INC. DeSOTO PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Repair Work on A11 Makes of Cars Cas hiorU sed Cars 27-28 Walnut SHELBY, OHIO Phone: 22001 The Mansfield Typewriter 8: Office Supply Co. Jwlwfuhfw all makes SOLD REPAIRED RENTED We serve your School-May We serve you 34 W. Third Street Dial 3695-6 MANSFIELD, OI-IIO GEORGE AND lVIARY'S SODA FOUNTAIN Sandwiches 0 French Fries - Lunches Fancy Groceries 6. Meats 69 North Gamble Street Route 61 Open Till 11:OO P.M. I-IOME-MADE ICE CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF PETE PRICE INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE: 22686 128 J. C. MORRIS 8: CO. GRAIN 0 COAL v SEED BUILDING MATERIALS FERTILIZER PAINT 61 E. Main Sf. Phone: 41501 CHEVROLET ULDSMDBILE if 1 ll . 1, 'l.-.f...' .ff if-A K XS xg .......... Best Wishes from Hunfzp 14, OVER THIRTY YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE TOT 'N TEEN SHOPPE Distinctive Infant's Compliments of SWAN DRY CLEANERS and AND LAUNDRIES Chi1dren's Wear Phone 4107-1 64 E. Main St. Dry Cleaning SHELBY, oH1o Laundry Hats Fur Storage Furrier Alterations Dyeing ROBINSON HARDWARE co. The House of Experience H0tP0iU13 APPHHHCGS 1Q Water St. Sherwin-Williams Paints phone: 31876 Phone 4120-1 45 E. Main St. SHELBY, OHIO 129 AND FINALLY A WORD OF TRIBUTE To all those who have made our school yearbook possible: Iames Oldham-The Iahn and Ollier Engraving Company-for his advice and patience. CAlso to Bob Summer of the same Cornpanyj Miss Mary E. Hill of The Gray Printing Company for her help from time to time. Robert Lafferty and the members of the senior class for providing the money to publish this book. Miss Ruth Stroup for her Work in selling candy and pencils during the noon hour and at basketball games. Joseph De Vito for his patience in taking the pictures for the book. Glenn F. Zeybold for taking the pictures for the division pages of the book. THANKS TO ONE AND ALL FOR HELPING TO MAKE THIS 1952 SCARLET S. A FINISHED WORK. WEATHERBIRD SHOES THE LORAIN HARDWARE Co. For Chrldren and Teen-agers CITY CLUB Fon MEN 500 Bdwy. Lorain, Ohio VELVET STEP Fon WOMEN Phone 2281 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS X-ray fitted KINGS FAMILY SHOE STORE W. C. IBi1D Mann. Manager 76 N. Main MANSFIELD. OHIO Compliments ol a friend Compliments of WISLER Rug and Carpet Cleaning Service 21 West End Blvd. Shelby, Ohio Phone 32828 THE SCARLET S STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIATION TO ALL THE MERCHANTS, FOR THEIR COOPERATION IN HELPING TO MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE. OUR ACTIVITIES: OUR CLUBS: OUR ATHLETIC Dean Adams Reserve Football C9, 1015 Varsity Cll, 121. lane Anderson Spanish Club Cll, 1215 G. A. A. Cl0, 1115 Circu- lation Staff C121. Alice Biglin. Senior Stand C121. Ioseph Bodkin Class Executive Committee Cl 1, 1215 Stage Crew C10, 1115 Band C9, 1015 Boys' State C1115 Team Manager C1015 Annual Staff C121. Iudith Bricker Choir Cll, 1215 Glee Club C915 Circulation Staff C1215 Cheerleader C121. Kathleen Broderick Spanish Club C1115 G. A. A. C915 Choir C1215 Circulation Staff C121. Naomi Cale Choir C9, 1115 Glee Club C915 Circulation Stait C121. Corinne Crawiord Student Council C1215 Treasurer C1215 Band C915 Choir Cll, 1215 Glee Club C915 Homecoming At- tendant Cl215 Circulation Staff C121. Patrick Dalton Band C1015 Glee Club C9, 101: Gilmour Academy5 Class Play C1115 Dramatics C1215 Thespian Club Cll, 1215 Choir Cll, 121: Shelby. Ruth Davies Student Council C915 Glee Club C912 Sextette C915 Usher C915 Fairfield High School. Thespian Club Cll, 1215 Class Play C1115 Spanish Club Cll, 1215 Choir C1015 Sextette C1115 Annual Staff C1215 Shelby. Iohn DeVito Class Vice President C1115 Class Executive Corn- mittee C1112 Student Council C9, 1115 Spanish Club Cll, 1215 Choir C1215 Annual Staff C1215 Reserve Football C9, 1015 Varsity C11, 1215 Reserve Basket- ball C9, 1015 Varsity C1215 Baseball Cll, 1215 S Club Cll, 1215 Boys' State Cll1. Louise Dewey Class Executive Committee C1215 Thespian Club C9, 10, ll, 1215 Class Play C1115 Dramatics C9, 11, 1215 Spanish Club Cll, 1215 Choir Cl0, 11, 1215 Sextette C9, 10, 1115 Circulation Staff C1215 Girls' State C111. Douglas Dick Reserve Football C1015 Varsity Cll, 1215 S Club C11, 121. Sheila Dubuc Class Executive Committee C1115 Class Play C1115 Spanish Club Cl 1, 1215 Editor of Scarlet S C121. Linda Dudenhaver Student Council C1115 Spanish Club Cll, 1215 G. A. A. C1115 Band C9, 10, ll, 1215 Glee Club C915 Business Manager of Scarlet S C121. Rosemary Ebersole Band C9, 1015 Choir Cll, 1215 Glee Club C9, 1015 Sextette C9, 1015 Circulation Staff C121. Dorothy Emerson Band C9, 10, ll, 1215 Choir C11, 1215 Glee Club C915 Sextette C9, 10, 1115 Circulation Staff C121. Mary Fought Spanish Club C1115 G. A. A. C915 Band C9, 10, ll, 1215 Choir C1215 Glee Club C9, 1015 Sextette Cl01. Edwin Fry F. F. A. C121. Sandra Graham Student Council C1015 Thespian Club C10, ll, 1215 Dramatics C9, 10, 11, 1215 Spanish Club Cll, 1215 Secretary C1215 G. A. A. C915 Choir C11, 1215 .Glee Club C9, 1015 Annual Statt C1215 Stage Crew C1015 Homecoming Attendant C121. Patricia Gross G. A. A. C9, 10, 11, 1215 Glee Club Cl01. Lourita Hannaius Class Executive Committee C1211 Spanish Club C1115 Band C9, 10,11, 1215 Choir Cll, 1215 Glee Club C9, 1015 Circulation Staff C1215 Usher C9, 10, 11, 1215 Homecoming Attendant C121. Sally Harbaugh Class Secretary-Treasurer C1215 Class Executive Committee Cll, 1215 Student Council C1215 Thes- pian Club Cl0, ll, 1215 Dramatics C915 Band C915 Choir C9, 10, ll, 1215 Glee Club C9, 101: Sextette C10, 1115 Circulation Staff C1215 Homecoming Queen C1215 Girls' State Cl 11. Richard Hartman F. F. A. C121. Iames Haspeslaqh F. F. A. C121. Edwin Hawk Student Council C915 Dramatics Cll, 1215 Spanish Club Cll, 1215 Band C9, 10, ll, 1215 Choir C915 Annual Statt C1215 Boys' State C111. George Hays Class President C1015 Class Executive Committee C1151 Student Council C10, ll, 1257 Treasurer C115: President C1257 Annual Staff C1257 Reserve Basket- ball Cl05: Varsity C11, 1257 S Club Cll, 125. Malinda Heineking Choir C10, 11, 12,1 Glee Club C95: Annual Staff C9, 10, 11, 1251 Sandusky High School C9, 10, 115. Merlene Henry G. A. A. C9, 105. Eloise Hildebrant Spanish Club Cl 1, 1257 Choir Cll, 125: Glee Club C9, 1057 Annual Staff C125. Dave Hillard Band C9, 10, ll, 1257 Choir C1257 Reserve Football C105: Varsity C115: S Club Cll, 125. Betty Hoak F. H. A. C957 G. A. A. C9, 105: Choir Cll, 125: Glee Club Cl05. Faye Hodges Class Secretary-Treasurer C1157 Class Executive Committee C1152 Student Council C115: Class Play C1151 G. A. A. C9, 105: Choir C10, ll, 125: Glee Club C957 Associate Editor of Scarlet S Cl25: Cheer- leader C125. Iune Irons Band C9, 1057 Glee Club C9, 105. Richard Kirkendall Class President C1157 Class Vice President C1057 Class Executive Committee C115: Student Coun- cil C10, 115: Thespian Club Cl 1, 1257 President C1257 Class Play C1157 Dramatics C11, 125: Spanish Club Cll, 1257 President C1257 Band C9, 10, 11, 1257 Asso- ciate Editor of Scarlet S C1257 Reserve Basketball C1057 Varsity C125: S Club C1251 Boys' State C115. Paul Korbas Golf C10, 11, 125. Sandra Iones Band C9, 10, ll, 1257 MaioretteC11, 1257 Choir Cll, 125: Glee Club C9, 1057 Sextette C9, 10, 1157 Annual Staff C1251 Homecoming Attendant C125. Amy Lou LaBarge Class Play C1157 Spanish Club C115: Choir Cll, 1257 Glee Club C9, 1057 Circulation Staff C125. Carole LaBonte Spanish Club Cl 1, 1257 G. A. A. C952 Annual Staff C1257 Choir C1257 Cheerleader C10, 11, 125. William Laser Spanish Club C115: Choir C9, 10, 11, 1257 Boys' State C115. Donald Lash Spanish Club C1157 Track C125. Martha Laughbaum Thespian Club C9, 10, 11, 1257 Secretary C1251 Dramatics C957 Spanish Club Cll, 1257 G. A. A. C1057 Choir C10, 11, 1257 Glee Club C957 Sextette C10, 115: Annual Staff C125. Dorothy Lehman Spanish Club Clllj G. A. A. C9, 10, ll, 1257 Choir C1257 Band C9, 10, ll, 125: Glee Club Cl05. Gene Leverett Band C95: Choir C957 Reserve Football C957 Aqusta Military Academy. Band C1057 Choir C1057 Re- serve Football C10, 1157 Varsity C1257 Shelby High School. Barbara Loescher Choir C11, 125. Sally McGill Class Play C115: Choir Cl 1, 1257 Glee Club C9, 1057 Sextette C9, 105. Pat McLaughlin F. H. A. C1257 G. A. A. C95: Band C9, 10, ll, 125. Bill Manaugh Choir C1257 Reserve Football C9, 1057 Varsity C11, 1257 S Club Cll, 1257 Vice President C1257 Track C10, 115. Doris Marshall F. H. A. C10, 11, 125. George Metzger Class Executive Committee C11, 125: Thespian Cl 1, 1257 Class Play C1157 Spanish Club C1157 Choir C11, 1257 Circulation Staff C1257 Reserve Football C9, 105. Amold CBud5 Milliron Class Executive Committee Cll, 1257 Thespian Cll, 1257 Vice President C125: Class Play C115: Dramatics Cl25: Choir C1257 Circulation Staff C1257 Reserve Football C9, 1057 Varsity Cl 1, 1257 Reserve Basketball C9, 105: Golf C10, 115: S Club C115: President C125: Boys' State C115. Arlene Monn G. A. A. C10, 1157 Choir C115: Glee Club C9, 1057 Plymouth. Choir Cl2lf Shelby High School. Ioyce Moon Dramatics C1257 G. A. A. C9, 10, ll, 1257 Vice President Cll, 1257 Band C957 Annual Staff C1257 Cheerleader C125. Carol Morse G. A. A. C1157 Officer C1157 Choir C115: Glee Club C9, 105. Bill Nothacker Choir C1257 Reserve Football C9, 105: Varsity Cll, 125: S Club Cll, 125. Shirley Oldfield Band 19, 10, 111: Mansfield. Ioy Patrick Usher 19, 10, 111. Don Paulo Dramatics 1121: Reserve Football 19, 101: Varsity Manager 111, 121: F. F. A. 1121. Kenneth Payne Student Council 19, 10, 11, 121: Vice President 111, 121: Speech Club 1121: Dramatics 111, 121: Spanish Club 111, 121: Advertising Manager of Scarlet S 1121: Stage Crew 1111: Reserve Football 19, 101: Varsity 111, 121: Reserve Basketball 1101: Varsity 1121: S Club 111, 121: Track 110, 11, 121: Boys' State 1111. Virginia Petrie Spanish Club 1111: G. A. A. 110, 111: Annual Staff 1121: Usher 19, 10, ll, 121: Assistant Head Usher 1121. . Roger Pugh Class Play 1111: Dramatics 1101: Band 19, 10, 111: Choir 19, 101. Mary Rieth G. A. A. 19, 101. Sam Roush Class Executive Committee 1121: Team Manager 191: F. F. A. Secretary 1121. Robert Shuler Speech Club 111, 121. Iunadele Smith G.A. A. 19, 10, ll, 121: Officer 110, ll, 121: President 1121: Band 19, 10, 11, 121: Annual Staff 1121. lanet Southard Class Secretary-Treasurer 1101: Class Executive Committee 1111: Student Council 1101: Spanish Club 1111: G. A. A. 19, 101: Choir 111, 121: Glee Club 191: Annual Staff 1121. Patricia Stout Student Council 1111: Spanish Club 1111: Annual Staff 1121: Attendance Secretary 1121. Don Swanger F. F. A. 1121. lane Swartz Spanish Club 1111: G. A. A. 19, 10, ll, 121: Officer 1111: Choir 1121: Glee Club 19, 101: Sextette 19, 10, 111: Annual Staff 1121. 'I34 Charlotte Van Ness Thespian Club 111, 121: Class Play 1111: Glee Club 19, 101: Choir 111, 121. Ioan Swartz F. H. A. 110, 111: G. A. A. 19, 10, 111: Officer 1101: Choir 1121: Glee Club 19, 101: Sextette 19, 10, 111. Datha Teear F. H. A. 1111: G. A. A. 191: Choir 111, 121: Glee Club 1101. Kenneth Terry Spanish Club 110, 111: Reserve Football 1101: Reserve Basketball 110, 111: Baseball 1111: S Club 1111: Bucyrus. Varsity Basketball 1121: Baseball 1121: S Club 1121: Shelby High School. Bob Utz Class Vice President 1121: Class Executive Com- mittee 1ll1: Student Council 19, 101: Choir 111, 12 1:Circulation Staff 1121: Reserve Football 1101: Varsity 111, 121: Team Manager 191: S Club 111, 121: Treasurer 1121. Kenneth Ward Reserve Basketball 191. Robert Ward Choir 111, 121. Fred White Class President 1121: Class Executive Committee 1121: Student Council 1121: Spanish Club 1111: Team Manager 19, 10, 11, 121: F. F. A. 1121. Pat Wolford Dramatics 1121: Band 19, 10, 11, 121: Choir 1111: Glee Club 19, 101: Circulation Staff 1121. Bemadine Workman Choir 19, 10, ll, 121: Glee Club 191: Sextette 110, 111. lean Wymore Dramatics 19, 10, 111: Class Play 191: Belle Ver- non. Circulation Staff 1121: Shelby High School. Richard Yetzer Student Council 1121. Iohn Yetzer ' Class Executive Committee 1121: Reserve Foot- ball 19, 101: Varsity 1121. Joanne Yohn Band 110, ll, 121: Glee Club 191: Circulation Staff 1121: Attendance Secretary 1121. .ADL f09I 6Ll0A 5 , WW WW enjoy: king o Jezvice to U . . . OVER 64 YEARS UF EXPERIENCE . . . giving us xi back- ground to bei lor produce your printing needs. Progressively expanding over this pa-rioel of years, our facilities are com- plete to produce any job from beginning to endgi An Art Depzirlment to develop your ideas-a Composing Room wiih a large assortment ol' type to portray your message- thi- most modern presses. both Letterpress and Offset--and finally a complete liimh-ry for quick and economical delivery ol' lhc finisllcd promlucl, Nllletller it be broaclsidcs--gflfalogs --lclolcn-heads-folali-rs-.-Quinuals'--nothiiig is too 0Ifil'.Cl0 small. NVQ point with great pride torlfhese advantagesl we offer our customers in assuring them of unexcellcd crafts- manship and conslanl. superior Service. Kofi i cnnrrswmnsnlv UFHETFMJ LETTERPRESS , -- - .6.gfi f - H' w..mr 4. A Mg. r f V .P of , P A Ki ,A 1 1 Szupgznor K l fn l ' - ' ' T N 4 W , - ' fjefmsf S E Rv I c E -'-- , I ,lll y , l.,a ,,.,. , A kkggafefegg, a lri A H- ' ZHU ,--ffL'1'L',.2qgl537ld , A -'i- . Y 1, -xy 5 n I J S61 ,.,., :Sig fl L V l LL in iw' I L - -.V:' - '72, 1 filing Tiff! K' .,.V .Q I i M ,N ryey F l Largest Producers of Annuals in the State . V. . Q 'V I sim Q Y r fi Phone: 6638 or M053 Q ' Q-fm y ix-Eiga.. 3 '17-'sq it y M' hwvvx '. ,., 5511 fl, fwkhw V v . .,.,,,g4 'Nv Ru 1 4 lax! G? 'ixfxtxg NT I N X 'b A My W '5M5fl h94 f'1'7f,iZ5. ET -Eirvk E'iii?ET-- Eifiii:i 59VV3 rw ' ' XX UVM -1 ' fffflfww-.-f c ffl- ff 'f.ffffi 4, f7' . o jf lx c jj s 'A x Q f W 9 4 LL ,J E 11? K Xligw . Xbowfi: ff'fVv Q xy QAWQ 'X' ,KT ,fxgt W. 665515 5 E :ij 0 I ' Inf' L Q., J fa. ., 5115 D 'i fi 'Tiff jf' . 'Y V I, ix, :ri , .nn W Q E A 'OU