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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1953 volume:

X 'A fu 4,5 Efsff ' 1 374,55 ,H ,' ' :fi MV' f L- iw, 'Eff V! J Q, NLM J X 43 3 -'Q - L7 5. 'V --l?'lv--ff-Q-XQ :X . -I.. 5 :ff 1' I G if ' . is-:J r .A.. ws-5 ,E ls' A x g. , X V 'Y 9 ' Q A f A Q '12--1--ff X ,D a iff. ' A' fIi!j,,? ' ' 'ff' ,, ' If , K' I . ug,- ff ' yu., 'V ' 1 Us -ff f Q . 1 5 gig If ,..f ' Ah Y, f ' fl 'S .Nfl ' ' Q 1 fb 3 fx, wg! AX ' ri , V 4 M ig., . ,ti 3 - u A I- K in rA,L,,f'3kJ Q . ,, 'V JH J fm IV' A V 1 i MV V ' .ff 4-'bij Q. kg Y I this -,af I 'W ff? Q0 'P W' pg ri-'PK 1 H is 51- 1. if 5 5 x, Q- ' A f?,.,,Q,f UTS lj ff ' 1 ,, W- 4 , ips ' . , ir. Ah. E I vi l S Ji ...J gf XM JY 'wild- ,tk fi 3 . Q1 - '-P: -. 'rf' 4 .- A f-. .-X Q N-.FH 15 1 ' 'Q xi! 1,26 ,::v-- CX 7- 15LE.'.Lr. THE CARLET OE 19 3 SHELBY HIGH SCHOOL . SHELBY, OHIO Grand Old Shelby High! Editor-in-Chief .............. .... R obert G. Carleton Assistant Editor-in-Chief .................... Ruth Winans Associate Editors ...... John Keener and Margaret Jackson Business Manager .............................. Janel Irey Advisor ........... ..... R obert R. Wendland TE CHERS AND TUDE T VAC TIONING Left to Right: Fendrick, Yohn, Mc- Just a Bear after our t'Honey , iMiss Collough, Swackhammer, and Brissel. Cin Bowman in Coloradob Canada? When Junels breezes blow, that is the signal for students and teachers alike to think of vacations-three months with no responsibilities and Worries. Shelby students and instructors were quick to take these days as time of relaxation, endeavoring to do some part-time Work, and make plans for the coming of school in the fall. By the pictures on these pages it can be noted that some Shelby students and teachers took extensive vacation tripsg some to Colorado ffeeding bearsj, some to Canada for fishing experiences, some to church camps, some to Niagara Falls, and some to vacation in Shelby. Headin' for the Shrimp Boats' Left to Right: Butch Friebel, Steve Cowman, John Knapp, Gary Milliron, and Gene Leonhardt. CAt Niagara, N. YJ The summer months passed all too quickly and the third week of August rolled around. That time signaled the chance for all football players to take their places in rug- ged drill to be ready for the first game of the season-A Pre-View with Mansfield Madison fSept. 5thJ. With all this in mind, the staff has endeavored to capture in picture and in writing how all the activities and happenings at Shelby High take place. The annual is planned on a chronological ap- proach-with things placed in the book as they happen from June un- til June. It was difficult to place the various classes in the book but these follow a major activity in which that class has taken part. The staff takes pleasure in present- ing this the New Approach in Shelby Annuals-the 1953 Scarlet S of Shelby High School. A group of Shelby youngsters at a Boy Scout Camp last summer-Charles Winely, Carl Winely, Gregg Russell, Will iam Coldwell, and Terry Russell. TABLE OF C0 TENT Page Summer Vacations .... . . 2 New Buildings ............ 4 Board of Education ......... 6 Superintendent of Schools .. 7 Principal of High School .... 8 Faculty .................... 9 High School PTA ........... 14 School Employees . . . . . . . 15 Varsity Football ..... .... 1 6 Reserve Football . . . . . . . 18 Scoreboard ....... .... 1 8 Cheerleaders . . . . . . . 19 Whippet Band ..... .... 2 0 Student Council ..... .... 2 2 Boys'-Girls' State . . . . . . . 23 Homecoming Queen and Attendants ..... .... 2 4 Junior Class Play .......... 26 Junior Class Officers and Members ....... .... 2 8 Senior Choir ...... .... 3 4 Girls' Glee Club ............ 36 Reserve Basketball ........ 37 Sophomore Officers and Class 38 ' ' 41 Librarians ' ................. El Circulo Espanol ......... 42 Denny Herlihy Vacationing in Shelby enjoying a chat with Carole LaBonte, a secretary in Shelby Schools. Varsity Basketball ..... . 9th Grade Basketball and Cheerleaders .,... Freshman Class ......... Thespian Club and Play . Ushers ................. FHA Group ............. FFA Group ......,...... Girls' Athletic Association Drum Major and Majorettes Junior Band ........... 8th Graders ......... . New Students ......... . 8th Grade Basketball 7th Graders ........... . Golf Team ......... . Baseball Team . . . . Track Squad ......... . Senior Lettermen ....... S Club and Athletic Award Winner ....... Scarlet S Staff ...... . Dedication ........... . Senior Officers and Committee ....... . Senior Class . . . . Advertisers .... . was-r THE EW CE TRAL ELEME TARY CH Architecfs Drawing of the New Gymnasium to be built beside the Central School mimi The people of Shelby voted to issue bonds and thus authoriz- ed the Board of Education to proceed with the building of the gym- nasium to be used by the HighASchool and Central School pupils. The building will be attached to the Central School. i 4 . THE NEW MUSIC ROOM Mr. Braden checking with a Junior High musi- cal group in the new music room which is be- ing used for the first time this school year. This annex was added to r h resent thenothoftep high school building. OL AND THE PROPOSED GYM A I i. .L , - 1 The Central Elementary School Building built on the site of the old high schoool building that was later used as an elementary building. The Central School was used for four months last school year, and this is the first full school year that pupils and teachers have been hithe newfbuikhng. By the above punure one can readdy understand the pleasure the boys and girls have now in attending school. THE NEW FARM SHOP A ' O Thomas Reffert talking to Eugene Fryg Richard Weber at the farm ma- chineg Kenneth Foreman sawing a boardg and David Horner and Eugene Fidler selecting tools from the tool cabi- net. This is one room in the new Farm Shop an- nex which is located on the first floor, directly under the new Music Room. THE B0 RD 0F ED CATIO Left to Right: Wayne Carleton, S, R. Bricker, Sanford Weaver Cclerkb, Dr, E. D. Dowds, and Arthur Love. X The Shelby Board of Education is composed of five men who are elected by the people of the school district. They serve for a period of four years. Shelby has been fortunate to have men to serve on the board who are outstanding leaders in the community and are unselfish in devoting their time to school and civic affairs. Mr. Arthur Love has served three years as president of the board. He is associated with the Shelby Salesbook Company. Mr. S. R. Bricker is associated with the Westinghouse Corporation in Mansfield, Ohio. Dr. E. D. Dowds has served on the board for over thirty years. He is one of the leading physi- cians of the city. Mr. Wayne Carleton man- ages and operates an advertising agency in the city and also serves as executive secre- tary of the Shelby Merchants Association. Mr. E. P. Curry is assistant secretary of The Shelby Mutual Casualty Company, and he is the new president of the Board of Education. PERINTENDENT 0F HELBY CHOOL Mr. Byron H. Carmean A. B. Ohio University M. A. Ohio State University The man who is responsible for the smooth running of the Shelby Public Schools, is Byron H. Carmean. He served first as Principal and then as Superintendent of Lexington Schools, Lexington, Ohio. He then came to Shelby and served as Principal of Shelby High School until the death of Mr. Keck. He then became Superintendent of the Shelby Schools and has successfully filled this position for the past ten years. He has proven a capable guide, counselor and friend to all. PRI CIPAL Mr. I. E. McCollough B. S. in Ed., M. A. , Mr. J. E. McCollough has served as principal of Shelby High School for the past seven years. He has achieved much to bring all records of classes and students up-to-date and accurate. He has also endeavored to present a course of study for Shelby students so that each pupil may obtain the best possible preparation for his or her life's work. Under his administration the activity program of the school has been expanded and more students have taken part in school func- tions. F CULTY , ,s.....,f-as-'..-g.,f,. ttf. Bruce Archdeacon His great intellect de- mands respect. Wilmington College, B.S. and B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University, M. Sc. Physics, Chemistry, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Plane Geo- metry. Scoreboard group ad- visor. Paul R. Braden And again I say I do not expect you to reach perfection Denison University. B. Mus.g Ohio State Uni- versity, Northwestern University, M. Mus. Choir. Glee Club. 7th and 8th Grade Music, Junior High School Band, Vocal and In- strumental Ensembles. Director of Music for Shelby Schools. Advisor for Music Groups, Ann Bachman Titus She's a blushing young bride. Oberlin College, B.A. Girl's Physical Educa- tion. Advisor for Girls' Athletic Association, Attie Coughlin Repetition makes for perfection. George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers, B.S.g Vanderbilt University, M.A. Senior Social Studies and Civics. Lillian Ray Bowman She is learned in Anci- ent History which to us is still fl mystery. Ashland College, A.B.g Northwestern Univer- sity, M.A. World History and 7th Grade Geography. Faculty member for Senior Stand. Virginia Cerny She's so sweet and so wize And sheis a corker for her size Bowling Green State University, B,S. in Ed. Business Training and Typing I. Lillie Bemey May I show you to your seat? Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege, B.A.g Oshkosh State Normal Collegeg University of Wiscon- sin. 8th Grade History and 7th Grade Geography. Advisor for Usher Group. Wayne R. Copeland He ought to be in movies Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed.g Syracuse University, General Science, Arithmeticg Assistant Football Coachg 9th Grade Basketball Coachg Head Track Coach. FCLTY Madge Dawson Shelby's candidate for the best dressed teacher. Ohio University, B.S. in Ed., Ohio State Uni- versity. 9th Grade English and 8th Grade English. Leora Kuhn She's the apple of our eye Wittenberg, B.S.g Western Reserve Uni- versity, M.S. 9th Grade Home Eco- omics, Sth Grade Home Ecomomics, 8th Grade English. Sponsor of Junior Red Cross Groupg assistant advisor of FHA Group. Marie Hughes Lavender and old lace Surround her sweet face Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, B,A.g Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Har- vard Universityg Uni- versity of California. American History and English Literature. Advisor for Sopho- more class. Robert Laiferty Women drivers don't amaze him Nor do sharp curves phase him Baldwin Wallace Col- lege, B.S., Ohio State University, M.A. Algebra I and Algebra ll, 8th Grade Arithme- ticg Driver Education. Advisor for Senior Class. Ruth Klopfenstein The show must go on Bowling Green State University, B. S. in Ed., Columbia Univer- sity, M.A, llth Grade English and Speech, Dramatics Supervisor. Advisor for Thespian Club, Director of Class Plays. Harold Markin Friendly and sincere Not one to fear Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, A.B.g Ohio State University. Senior Social Studies, Commercial Law, 8th Grade History. Faculty Manager for School Athletics. W if Luella Kuhn Good books bring bliss To this literary Miss Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, B.A.g Ken' State University, Ohic State University 5 Western Reserve Uni- versity, B.L.S, Librarian In charge of costumes for band displays and for school plays. Lowell McMeeken Hels able to create with such ease And whatler he makes seems to please Baldwin Wallace Col- legeg Bowling Green State University, B.S. n Ed., Ohio State Uni- versity: Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. Industrial Arts CWood Shopb. Paul Moorhead He's a good scout And a better sport Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed. Algebra Ig 7th Grade Arithmetic. Faculty Member for Senior Stand. lack Robb His dividends are mul- tiplyirlg Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. 7th Grade Science, Reserve Football Coachg 8th Grade Bas- ketball coach. , X i :ff JL' ' F CULTY Virginia Phillips Hey! Hey! Good lookin What cha got coolcin? Ohio State University. B.S. in H. EC, Home Economics I, II, III, and IV. Advisor for Future Homemakers of America group. Edward I. Samaha His class will DRIVE him to distraction Colgate Universityg Bowling Green State University, B.S. in Ed. 8th Grade Arithmeticg 7th Grade Englishg 12th Grade Mathema- ticsg Driver Education, xx' Howard Plocher i'Stop a minute please Bowling Green State University, B.S., in Ed. Bookkeeping, Short- hand I and II, Office Practice. Faculty Manager For School Club Accounts, Iohn A. Shank If its Agriculture, he's in his glory Findlay Collegeg Ohio State University, B.S. in Agriculture. Vocational Agricul- tureg Farm Shop. Advisor for Future Farmers of America group, . Wayne F. Potts An amiable and like- able chap He never seems to get into scraps West Liberty State Collegeg Ohio State University, A.B. and B.S. in Ed. 10th Grade English and Spanish I and II. Advisor for the Span- ish Club. Harryet Snyder She likes the 1 , State Metlzf-M gof teachingj Bowling Green State University, B.S. in Ed.g Ohio State University, Biologyg 7th Grade Science. Advisor for Junior Classg member of fac- ulty for Senior Stand. f W Nez' gf, Dwight W. Sommerville He's the leader of our band And heis the best in the land Geneva Collegeg Mus- kingum College, B.S. in Music Supervision. Senior Band, Junior Band, Pre-Band Classes, Intermediate Band, Director of Marching Band. Larry Swackhamer He makes an art of Mechanical Drawing Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. Industrial Arts fMetal Shopbg assistant Foot- ball coach, and Re- serve Basketball coach. sr- 52581 . A W FACULTY K T Swv. 1 ,i if Anita Strauch Sheis neat and trim Miami University, B.S. in Ed. and M.A., Ohio State Universityg Uni- versity of Wisconsin. 9th Grade English and 10th Grade English . Robert R. Wendland Our guiding light Asbury college, A.B., University of Ken- tuckyg Ohio State Uni- versity, M.A.g Mich- ian State College. Director of Guidance for Shelby Schoolsg l2th Grade English. Advisor for Scarlet S Staff. Ruth Stroup She's sweeeter than CANDY kisses Heidelberg College, B. S. in Ed., Columbia University, M.A. 7th Grade Arithmetic, 8th Grade Arithmeticg Plane Geometry. Faculty Sponsor for Senior Candy Stand. Charles Williams Take your choice, boys, girls or basket- ball. Otterbein College, A.B. Boy's Physical Edu- cation. Head Basketball Coach, Head Baseball Coach. Dora H. Summer Have you ever heard of Phiddius Who carved statues most hidiousi' Ohio State University B.S. in Ed.g Oberlin Collegeg Columbia Universityg Ohio State University, M.A. Latin I and Latin Il, 11th Grade English. William Wilkins Take my diamonds and my pearls and by all means take the GIRLS Akron University, B.S. .n Ed.g Ohio State Uni- versity. Civics, Head Football Coach. Advisor for S Club. Edythe Yetzer Yet zer she's a lady No sir don't mean maybe College of St, Francis, A.B.g Ashland Collegeg Ohio State University. 7th Grade English and 9th Grade English. Advisor for Student Council Group. Sanford Weaver A possessor of sure- ness and ease Which certainly aims to please Miami University, A.B. Clerk-Treasurer for Shelby City Board of Education. FACULTY 'W 4 Ioseph V. Yohn The greatest satis- faction is derived from a job well done. Otterbein College, B.S. in Ed.g Ohio State Uni- versity, M.A. Attendance, Science, Head Golf Coach, Susan Whisler If you knew Suzie like we know Suzie Oh! Oh! What a Gal Secretary for the Superintendent of Schools. Marilyn Batdorf Shels all right, She's O.K. She's a cutie all the way. Bowling Green State University, B.S, in Ed. Speech and Hearing Therapist. Carole LaBonte My Friend Irma lives again, Secretary for Princi- ple of Shelby High school, Mary Lucille Bushey. R.N. She's our Angel of Mercy School Nurse, THE HELHY HIGH CHO0L P. T. . v r T Left to right: Mr. Leonard Waines, treasurerg Mr. Mathew Chew, presidentg Mr. Noel Smith, vice-presidentg and Mrs. Burt Morse, secretary. The PTA of Shelby High School is an active organization which meets once a month throughout the school year. The membership is composed of parents and teachers of the school. Special entertainments are planned by the group for the students and also for the school band . In the spring of the year an excellent schools. dinner is served to the band members by the PTA in appreciation of the fine work done during the year. The officers of the Shelby High PTA this year urged the parents to go to the voting places in November and support the bond issue for an additional elementary school and for the new gymnasium to be built at Central School. Mr. Chew casting his ballot at a voting place during the November election. He stated that he voted for the bond issue for CHOOL E PLOYEE 1 f Earl A. Brissel A. V. Fair Stanley Weaver Dale Sxfierlxn Head Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian Stella Fisher Stella Kindinger Grace Hollinger Nelhe Oates Cook Manager of High School Cook School Ennmcrator Cafeteria DRIVER Left to Right: Gordon Pry, Robert Wetz, Homer Hopton, Fred Scherer, Perry McKinney, How- ard White, Ollie Cline, Glen Hart- man. Sam Stover, Harry Chew, and Jerry Laser. All ready to take their buses and start on the afternoon trips to take the students of Shelby Schools to their homes. Mr. Sifferlin and Mr. Weaver serve as reserve bus drivers. JUNIOR VARSITY FO0TB LL 1952 . Q First Row, Left to Right: P. Winans, T. Payne, D. Seaton, B. Smith, D. Kaiser, R, Cox, W. Grim- wood, T. Nothacker, J. Jennings, D. Keller, and fcoachb Robb. Second Row, Left to Right: D. Sweet, B. Henson- G. Barnes, E. Payne, T. White, R. Kaiser, T. Arntz. The Young Whippets, coached by Mr. Yohn, until illness forced him to turn the reigns over to Mr. Robb, ended the season with a commendable record of 7 Wins, 4 losses and one tie. SCOREBOARD CREW Left to Right: Mr, Archdeacon, Dan Mellick, Kenneth Place, Bob Carleton. 18 1 1 -Aa-sink... C .Wine1y, W. Schnieder, G. Moore. Third Row, Left to Right: B. Chew, B. Swartz, R, Adkins, E. Allwine, E. Davis, B, Clark, D. DuVa1, E. Randall, J. Yaheny, J. Wildman, D. Blair, D. Yetzger, D. Thurman, J. Utz, T, Utz, D. Ott CMan- agerj. At the beginning of the season, most of the fellows were green and unaccustomed to playing supervised football. The coaches worked hard teaching these boys the funda- mentals of the game, the plays and how to condition themselves for football. The following record of wins and losses, is proof that these boys learned their foot- ball well. The Young Whippets got off to a good start, by edging Mansfield Madison, in it's opening preview 7 to 0. Next, a strong Wil- lard team took the measure of our boys 13 to 6. The team then traveled to Galion, to fight the Tigers to a O to 0 tie. Another loss to Willard followed. Willard 24, Shelby 7. The J. V's. came back strong the next week to beat Galion 21 to 0. The following week Mansfield Madison upset Shelby 13 to 7. The Belleville varsity then edged the team 20 to 14. This was one of the Young Whippets best games and a tough one to lose. These Young Whippets have interested a good many of the younger boys in football and will give a good account of themselves with future varsity teams. CHO0L E PLOYEE 1 1 T! 1 1' lip Earl A. Brissel A. V. Fair Stanley Weaver Dale Sltierhn Head Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian Stella Fisher Stella Kindinger Grace Holhnger Nelhe Oates Cook Manager of High School Cook School Eniumrator Cafeteria DRI ER Left to Right: Gordon Pry, Robert Wetz, Homer Hopton, Fred Scherer, Perry McKinney, How- ard White, Ollie Cline, Glen Hart- man, Sam Stover, Harry Chew, and Jerry Laser. All ready to take their buses and start on the afternoon trips to take the students of Shelby Schools to their homes. Mr. Sifferlin and Mr. Weaver serve as reserve bus drivers. REDADGRY Coach Wilkins discussing a The members of the varsity The play in action on a Fri- football play with members practicing the play shown day night at Skiles Field, of the team. by the coach. The Red and Gray had a good fighting spirit this year. They proved this fact by winning a share of the NOL title. While playing an alert, aggressive type of ball, the Whippets lost only to Madison in the previewg their perennial jinx, Ashlandg and to a strong Upper Sandusky team. A winning start is always good for a team's morale. However, Shelby lost the preview game to Mansfield Madison by the score of 21 to 20. Their spirits were not dampened at all as they displayed a lot of power in down- ing Fostoria 39 to 25. This was the first time the Whippets had defeated Fostoria since the beginning of the series. Coaches Wilkins, Swack- hammer, and Copeland. The following week the locals met Willard at home. The Flashes found it difficult to put the ball across the goal line and went home on the short end of a 26 to 0 score. The Whippets traveled to Galion where Shelby's powerful attack smothered the Tigers 46 to 7. Shelby next met Bucyrus on the Crawford county seatis gridiron. This game was excit- ing all the way even though the Redmen could not score while Shelby pushed across 40 points. The nemesis of the Whippets again proved to be Ashland. Shelby just could not get roll- ing on Meyers Field and was defeated 19 to 6. Shelby played host to Bellevue the follow- ing week, and proved their championship calibre by another win, 41 to 13. The Whippets traveled to Norwalk and downed the Truckers 13 to 6 in one of the most exciting games of the year. At the annual Homecoming game, Shelby High was host to the powerful Upper San- dusky Rams. More than 4000 fans attended this Game of the Year . The Whippets met their final reverse, losing 27 to 0. The following week Shelby's Whippets wound up the 1952 football season against the Crestline Bulldogs. They won a half interest in the Northern Ohio League crown by de- feating Crestline 19 to 0. FO0TB LL Madison Fostoria Willard Galion Bucyrus Just a locker room scene- Coach Wilkins at his vucklx That is Hoffman having choreAtaping anklcs lox thc difficulty, Ashland game. BOX SCORE . . . . . .21 Shelby ........ 20 Ashland . . . Shelby . . . . . .25 Shelby ........ 39 Bellevue . . Shelby . . . . . . 0 Shelby ........ 26 Norwalk ........... Shelby . . . 7 Shelby ......,. 46 Upper Sandusky Shelby . . . . . . 0 Shelby ........ 40 Crestline ......,.... Shelby First Row: K, Foreman, G, Milliron. T. Imhoff. G. Leonhardt, C. Hornbrook, R. Hopton. L, Barber, R. Henry, P, Keller, D. Reed. J. Knapp. Second Row: Assoc. Coach Copeland, R. Mitchell, D. Emerson, S. Cowman, J. Cochran, B. Bricker, B, Racer, B. Wilcox. B. Friebel, J. Chew, W, Ingram. B. Adkins. Head Coach Wilkins, Third Row: J. Kenton CManagerD. D. Hoffman. P. Graham, J, Henry, D, Hogue. J. Steele, S. Keller, P. Souslin, B. Reau. D. Purvis QManagerJ. D. Hartman CManagerD. UNl0ll V R ITY FO0TB LL 1952 , s H .r ' J First Row, Left to Right: P. Winans, T. Payne, D. Seaton, B. Smith, D. Kaiser, R, Cox, W. Grim- wood, T. Nothacker, J. Jennings, D. Keller, and Ccoachh Robb. Second Row, Left to Right: D. Sweet, B. Henson- G. Barnes, E. Payne, T. White, R. Kaiser, T. Arntz, The Young Whippets, coached by Mr. Yohn, until illness forced him to turn the reigns over to Mr. Robb, ended the season with a commendable record of 7 wins, 4 losses and one tie. SCOREBOARD CREW Left to Right: Mr, Archdeacon, Dan Mellick, Kenneth Place, Bob Carleton. 18 C .Wine1y, W. Schnieder, G. Moore. Third Row, Left to Right: B. Chew, B. Swartz, R. Adkins, E. Allwine, E. Davis, B, Clark, D. DuVal, E. Randall, J. Yaheny, J. Wildman, D. Blair, D. Yetzgger, D. Thurman, J. Utz, T, Utz, D. Ott CMan- ager . At the beginning of the season, most of the fellows were green and unaccustomed to playing supervised football. The coaches worked hard teaching these boys the funda- mentals of the game, the plays and how to condition themselves for football. The following record of wins and losses, is proof that these boys learned their foot- ball well. The Young Whippets got off to a good start, by edging Mansfield Madison, in it's opening preview 7 to 0. Next, a strong Wil- lard team took the measure of our boys 13 to 6. The team then traveled to Galion, to fight the Tigers to a 0 to 0 tie. Another loss to Willard followed. Willard 24, Shelby 7. The J. V's. came back strong the next week to beat Galion 21 to 0. The following week Mansfield Madison upset Shelby 13 to 7. The Belleville varsity then edged the team 20 to l4. This was one of the Young Whippets best games and a tough one to lose. These Young Whippets have interested a good many of the younger boys in football and will give a good account of themselves with future varsity teams. THE CHEERLE DER The Whippet Cheerleaders were selected by the student body in the spring of 1952. The five girls chosen spent many days during the summer practicing and preparing them- selves for the yearls work. At the opening of the football season they prepared posters to help stir up enthusiasm and spirit for the team and the school. On each Friday they had charge of the pep meet- ing held at the conclusion of the day's work in the auditorium. That evening found them on the field ready to lead the large crowds in cheers for the team. After football season they turned their attention to basketball and again planned pep meetings, arranged programs, and work- ed with the band to develop new yells and cheers for the basketball games. Many times during the season they had to plan for two games a week. Lefr to right: Lois Scheerer, Dolores Henson. Mary Lee Tullis, Alberta Stewart. and Thelma Workman. Lois and Dolores prepare for the The Cheerleaders per- Dolores leading the first game by placing a large poster in forming some of their big CNightD pep rally of the main hall. shenanigans. the football season, THE HIPPET MARCHI G BAN First Row: S. Seitz, D. Willis, J, Briggs, R. Har- ruff, M. Willet, C. Hannafus, M. Haynes, D. Sipes, N. Jones. Second Row: M. Dick, C. Heubarger, B. Crum, N. Wilkens, S. Thompson, B. Dreimiller, D. Purvis, J. Burling, M. Jackson, C. Bcndle, M. Laubie, E. Workman. Third, Row: S. Baird, M. Gurney. A. Carey, Janice Copeland, B. Davis, Janet Copeland. E, Sipes, B. Walp, A. Cooke. J. Irey, J, Hawk. Fourth Row: P. Seltzer, J. Lehman, M. Scheden- helm, N. Leonhardt, E. Waines, B. Graham, S. An- derson, G, Kocher, D. Guthrie, J. Thompson. S. Boudinot. S. Carlson. Mr. Somerville writing band selections with two able assistants-Sue Thompson Beth Crum lseatedb. Fifth Row: A. Miller, R. Black, C. McLaughlin, J, Knight, T, Ellis, P. Graham, J. Goetge. P. Shade, W, Stiteler, H, Davis, L. Hass, and D. Harruff. Sixth Row: S. Brinson, M. Bringman, J. Wentz, E. Jackson, L, Hoover, M. McCollough, W. Preston. J. Holtz, B. Archdeacon, D. Stewart, D. Armstrong, E, Johnson, and S. Winans. Seventh Row: M. Clark, S, Foley. N. Dudenhaver, D. Dewey, F. Shaw, N, Davies, L. McFadden, F. Smith, T. Ellery, J. Cook, T. Rinehart, and S. Wilkinson, Eighth Row: D. Zehner, B. Clark, J. Kenton, W. Schneider, M. Beck, H. Kenton. and R. Bookmyer. The band rehearsing a selection and also practicing a difficult marching step. THE HALFTI E CRE The Halftiinc Crew under the supervision of Mrs. Klopfenstein assembled. painted. and carried the ma- terials necessary for the scenes used in the Black-Light shows for the football games. First row Cleft to rightj: C. Ridenour. T. Sergeant. D. Wolford. D. Zehner. S, Han- cock, R. Carleton, D. Sipes. and S. Smith. Second Tow Cleft to rightli J. Lowmiller. D. Mellick, R. Hart. R. Tallman. G. Place. D. Metzger, K. Loescher. N. Lewis. E. Caporini. K. Weaver, D. Place. R. Moore. G. Friebel, C. Pitney, and Mrs. Klopfenstein. THE WHIPPET BAND AT THE CLEVELAND STADIUM Marching in formation on a bright fall tSundayJ A view taken in one oi' the coaches used to trans afternoon in Cleveland's Municipal Stadium. The port the 90 piccc band to the Cleveland Stadium. band was a guest of the Cleveland Browns. The band members playing. dancing. and march Daniel Clav getting an assist from a Cleveland traffic ing, Notc the large crowd in thc stands ot' tht officer. 'V stadium. TUDENT COUNCIL Standing left to right: Russell Hepner, Dennis Davis, Duane Emerson, Lois Scheerer, Gene Leonhardt, David Sipes, David Metzger, John Seltzer, Elinor Spangler. Seated left to right: Nancy Dudenhaver, Carolyn Reidel, Alice Marshall, Brenda Jewell, Janis Cowman, Anne Giller, Ronald Terry, Stewart Smith, Dick Pry, Dick Reed, Leota Brinkerhoff, Nancy Cooke, Carolyn Nickelson, Patti Seltzer, Nita Leonhardt, Jane Smith. Seated in back: Wincel Ingram, Dolores Henson, Mrs. Yetzer, Cadvisorb David Cline, Carolyn Briggs, and Gary Kaple. Not present for picture: James Utz, Marianne Turner, Ann Carey, Sally Querry, and Carolyn Reidel, OFFICERS Lois Scheerer .................. President Dick Pry ......... .... V ice President Dolores Henson .... ...... S ecretary Wincel Ingram. . . . . .Treasurer Student Council member, Elinor Carolyn Reidel, Lois Scheerer and Ann Mrs. Yetzer, council advisor and Spangler selling programs at a Carey sorting school pictures. This is Lois Scheerer giving last minute football game another of the council's activities. instructions to Martha Gurney 1952 Homecoming Queen B CKEYE BOY' AND GIRLS' ST TE Buckeye Girls, State, sponsor- ed by the American Legion Auxi- liary, was held at Capital Uni- versity in Columbus, Ohio. Five hundred girls attended from various cities throughout the state to study the functioning of government. Because of high water at Camp Perry, where Buckeye Boys' State was to be held, it was necessary to cancel the 1952 session. Left to Right: Gene Leonhardt, Gary Milliron, John Keener, Robert Carleton, Ruth Winans, Austin Alfrey. Margaret Jackson, Stephen Cowman, and David Sipes, Ruth standing beside one of her campaign posters. 1952 HOMEC0lVlI G QUEE Miss Martha Gurney Miss Gurney was elected by the student body in an election sponsored by the Student Council. She was one of five candidates nominated for the honor by the senior class. She Was crowned queen at the homecoming game on October 31st before one of the largest crowds ever to gather at Skiles Field. . H0 ECO I G ATTENDANT' Miss Patricia Seltzer Miss Dolores Henson Miss Ruth Winans . rss.,sk , Q ww w . N if TT 'fiaiw' Miss Edna Workman THE JUNIOR PRESE T Left to right: Elinor Spangler, Shirley Ralston, Evaldo Caporini, Larry McFadden, Stanley Young, Carolyn Briggs, and Thelma Workman. TISH was the name of the play given by members of the Junior Class as their drama- tic production for the year. It proved to be a hilarious, three-act comedy which brought many laughs and comments from the large number of people who witnessed the perform- ances on November 13th and 14th. Carole Hannafus, who played the title role very well, was supported by two very eccentric friends Con the stagej Mary Lou Willet and Mary-Chase Clark, In preparing for a play it is necessary to plan many stages for producing such an un- detraking: try-outs, rehearsals, setting the stage, painting the stage equipment, and dress rehearsals. On this page and the next are pictures showing some of these phases in producing a play. A group reading the play in the general try-outs. Mrs, K directing a rehear- sal with David Metzger looking on, A THREE- CT C0 EDY Carole Hannafus and Mary Lou The stage crew adding the final Setting up the stage props un- Willet rehearse and pose during touches to the stage setting-A der the careful and watchful eye dress rehearsal, Mexican touch. of Mrs. Klopfenstein. A scene from the three-act play TISH which is taken from the novel written by Mary Roberts Reinhart. Left to right: David Metzger, Dorothy Crosby, Mary-Chase Clark, Mary Lou Willct. Donald Bucknam, and Carole Hannafus, THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS C. i ' A Richard Reed, President f u., Nancy Dudenhaver, ' 'C C Secretary-Treaszvrer ' X 1 pl , David Metzger, Vice-President e THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Executive Committee of the class is composed of the three officers chosen by the class members and representatives of the four junior class homerooms. This committee plans all class functions and carries on the business for the group. Miss Harryet Snyder is advisor for the committee and also the class. Left to right: David Metzger. Ronald Knight, James Henry, Shirley Ralston, Miss Snyder fadvisorh, Carolyn Briggs, Richard Reed, William Reau. Nancy Duden- haver. Elinor Spangler, Wincel Ingram, and Dorothy Crosby. THE CLASS 'Q Robert Adkins John Alt Sue Apger Bruce Archdeacon Don Argo Patricia Arrnintrout Denvil Armstrong Mary Artcr Wendell Baldridge Sallieanne Beaver Carolyn Briggs Donald Bucknam Doris Burks Evaldo Caproini Shirley Champion James Chew Mary-Chase Clark Suzanne Cline Jefferson Cochran Robert Cornelius Barbara Cox Dorothy Crosby Joyce Culler Harold Davis Sandra Davis THE JUNl0R Y ' Rs in a X .f,, -.Qi N, ' J. 4. :zz Q 5395- 531- f esrss I, nr , i rfiegggsi is 3.1 S- - X . X , if f asv 3 gf! s s .sig -Ni X as X lex is s ,LS ,. 1 3 XNQ i x .5 X N N J I 5 its .. X K 1 .. 9 rr 4. , , 2- 'a l ,li THE JUNIOR Q XX ,. 1 X I I I Ii 'O-9 Eugene Day Michael Dennis Doris Dewey William Dreimiller James Dunathan John Ensman Leonard Fagan Eugene Fidler Shirley Foley Kenneth Foreman Gerald Friebel Eugene Fry William Gibson James Goettge Parker Graham John Gross Norma Gross Diane Guthrie Mabel Gwirtz Norman Gwirtz Irene Haines Gayetta Haley Donald Hanlon Carole Hannafus Robert Hart John Hartge Gerald Hawk Mary Jo Hawk Manning Haynes James Henry Lucille Hicks Donald Hoffman Dwight Hogue Roger Hopton David Horner Wincel Ingram Larry Jones Phil Keller Steve Keller David Kinsell Ronald Knight Marilyn Lea Jacquelyn Lehman Mary Lou Livingsto Marcia McCollough Larry McFadden Martha McKinney Dan Melick Peggy Miller Raymond Mitchell Ronald Moore Beverly Meyers Danville Mynhier Betty Newland Richard Nothacker Marjorie Paulo Roger Payne Jane Peyssard Donald Place Shirley Posekany Wilma Preston Richard Pry Marjorie Pugh Shirley Ralston Hazel Ramey William Reau Thomas Reffert Jean Reith Charla Russell Shelvy Schwall Shirley Seitz Kaye Shaffer Barbara Sheridan Floyd Souslin Elinor Spangler Shirley Sprague Alberta Stewart Donald Stewart Vincent Takos Richard Tallman John Thompson Elizabeth Walker Kenneth Weaver Richard Weber Carol Whisler Jack White Robert Wilcox Mary Lou Willet Barbara Wilson Kathleen Workman Thelma Workman Stanley Young THE JU l0R v I X sg I gy .: M- i . tg . .. W.. I :am va-Q -QQ- 'GQ 'F T 5a,..,..,.l ' lla-memes 'iifi..fJ ' . , . .5 ' 9 'Q' gfffi Trying out before Mr. Braden. The Boys, Quartet rehearsing. Eighty-six Juniors and Seniors comprised the largest choir in the history of Shelby High School. They assembled in the music room three to five days a week for rehearsal and training under the direction of Mr. Paul Braden. Two young ladies served as accom- panist for the group-Shirley Seitz and Bar- bara Strohminger. Three concerts were planned for the school year-one prior to the Christmas Holiday season and given on Sunday, December 14th, the second on Sunday, February 22nd, and the last, the Spring Concert, on Sunday, May 3rd. All three occasions were joyous times THE HIGH Row One, left to right: Sandra Mathews, Edna Workman, Martha Shuler, Elinor Spangler, Shir- ley Ralston, Carolyn Briggs, Margaret Jackson, Elizabeth Walker, Eltrude Seaman, Gloria Sturts, Thelma Workman, Lois Scheerer, Janel Irey, Bev- erly Myers, Shirleg Foley, Ruth Kempf, Martha Waines, Marcia Mc ollough, Mary Jo Hawk, Shir- ley Seitz. for the members and they were concerts that will be remembered by the large numbers of people who attended. The choral group also appeared at the Baccalaureate service held in the auditorium on Sunday evening, May 24th. The choir participated in several contests as well as a league festival. The first contest was held at Ashland, Ohio, on March 14th, and this was a district occasion. Later that month, on March 27th, the choral group ser- ved as hosts to the league festival. Choirs came from Bellevue, Norwalk, and Upper Sandusky schools. CHOOL CHOIR x Row Two: Sandra Payne. Ruth Winans, Shirley Whitney, Betty Donley, Mary Lou Livingston. Shirley Champion, Martha McKinney, Wanda Furney, Charla Russell. Sallieanne Beaver, Shirley Sprague, Marilyn Dick, Mary Sheridan, Kathleen Workman, Barbara Strohminger, Shirley Posekany, Gayetta Haley, Mabel Gwirtz, and Janice Pfahler. Row Three: Robert Cornelius, James Nothacker. Don Keiser, James Utz, Marilyn Cox, Marianne Patrick, Sandra Davis, Jane Peyssard, Barbara Sheridan, Dolores Henson, Patricia Yosick, Nancy Dudcnhaver, Doris Dewey, Janice Allwine, Marilyn Lewis, Irene Haines, James Chew, Richard Cecil, Dennis Herlihy, Fred Smith, and James Henry. Row Four: Courtney Roth, Dwight Hoguc. James Steele, Jim Bricker, John Knapp, Roger Hopton, Gene Leonhardt, Charles Hornbrook, James Ken- ton, David Riley, Wilma Preston, Mary-Chase Clark, Shelvy Schwall. Peggy Miller, Edward Johnson, Richard Spangler, Richard Reed, Roy Sifferlin, Ray Sifferlin, Gary Milliron, Norman Gwirtz, Parker Graham, and Larry McFadden. Mr. Paul Braden is directing. The above picture was taken in the choir loft of the First Methodist Church of Shelby. 6The staff appreciates the courtesy granted to have this picture taken there,J The Christmas scene -shows the choir singing an interpreta- tion of Tvs'as The Night Before Christ- mas. 35 GLEE CLUB First Row: Sharon Heineking, Sara Seaman, Lois Phyllips, Sara Brinson, Sandra Boudinot, Sally Query, Martha Kenton, Elizabeth Waines, Janet Copeland, Barbara Dick, Janis Copeland, Judy Troxell. Second Row: Marjorie Mathews, Sandra Frakes, Carol Lehman, Joan Yosick, Margaret Laubie, Kay Knapp, Lucille Messersmith, Beverly Hoak, Karen Haspeslaugh, Mary Ann Turner, Jane Sturtz, Arlin Cooke, Sandra Carlson, Evelyn Jackson, Martha Laser. The Glee Club is a very active organization in the school. It is conducted by the members themselves, the student leader is Louise Hoover, the assistant leader is Sally Query and the secretary is Janis Cowman. The ac- companist is Carole Glower. During the past year the Glee Club has taken part in various activities such as the Christmas concert, the Spring concert, and the Spring music con- Third Row: Louise Hoover, Pat Whalen, Alice Marshall, Noralee Williamson, Faye Ebersole, Eileen Metzger, LaDonna Quiggle, Phyllis Bond, Eileen Bilka, Judy Light, Marjorie Jenkins, Dolores Gremling, Shirley Penwell, Joanna McClain, San- dra Ward, Marcia Harrison. Fourth Row: Margaret Korbas, Sue Thompson, Beth Crum, Sara Winans, Carole Glower, Marsha St, John, Marlene Zeimke, Carol Bendle, Jeanette Will, Patty Nelson, Miriam Wymore, Emogene Blosser, Bonnie Graham, Pamela Graham, Mar- garet Edgar, Anne Carey, Janis Cowman. test. The club also participated in the Easter Sunrise Service which was sponsored by the Ministerial Association. They also presented a portion of this program to the entire stu- den body, over the new microphone system of the P.A. The Glee Club also sponsored a hayride for the members and their guests in the fall. RESERVE EASKETE LL First Row, Left to Right: Edward Davis, Richard Reed, Don Bucknam, Richard Cecil, Lowell Jarrell, and Phil Keller, Second Row: Coach Swackhammer, James Chew, Duane Emerson, George Clark, David Brown, Robert Wilcox, James Utz, and Larry Siegfried iman- agerl . Third Row: Eugene Payne, Duane Seaton, Warren Schneider, Calvin French, and Jerry Lowmiller. BOX SCORE Shelby ........ 62 Norwalk . . . Shelby ........ 42 Bucyrus .... Shelby ........ 53 Madison ..... Shelby ........ 55 Galion ............. Shelby ........ 54 Tiffin Calvert ...... Shelby ........ 55 Willard ............ Shelby ........ 36 Mansfield .... ..... Shelby ........ 51 Fremont . . . Shelby ........ 39 Norwalk . . . Shelby ........ 32 Marion Shelby ........ 27 Bucyrus .... Shelby ........ 32 Crestline Shelby ........ 42 Bellevue . . . Shelby ........ 43 Madison .... Shelby ........ 45 Willard .... Shelby ........ 51 Galion ............. Shelby ........ 34 Marion ............. Shelby ........ 32 Upper Sandusky Shelby ........ 36 Crestline ........... Totals 821 Under the direction of Coach Swackham- mer the Reserve Basketball Squad finished the season with 8 wins out of a total of 19 games played. During the first part of the season the young Whippets compiled a very good record. Due to the promotion of several players to the varsity roster, the task of cultivating ex- perienced members was an acute one for the coach. Although these boys lacked experi- ence, they proved themselves on the court and came forth with some excellent basket- ball handling and playing. THE OPHO Charlotte Albright Patricia Alexander Sammy Allen Richard Allwine Joe Amato 0RE Duane Emerson ............ President Janis Cowman. .Secretary-Treasurer James Utz ..... ...... V ice-President Gene Arnold Homer Baldridge Melinda Beck Carol Bendle Phyllis Bond v Ralph Bonecutter Robert Bonecutter Sandra Boudinot David Brown Gloria Brown Jack Burling Sandra Carlson Richard Cecil Robert Chew George Clark Johanna Cole John Cook Arlin Cooke Beulah Cooper Norma Crosthwait i 38 P Edward Davis Janet Densel Alline Ellis Sandra Fee Marilyn Finnegan Sandra Frakes Calvin French Nancy Gates Carole Glower Bonnie Graham Dolores Gremling Walter Grimwood Lois Gutshall Marcia Harrison Donald Harruff Ronald Harruff Dwight Hartman Albert Hartz Lonnie Hass Colleen Henson Richard Hillard Beverly Hoak Clement Hohler Eileen Holland Louise Hoover Kenneth Huston Evelyn Jackson Donald Karr Don Keiser Ronald Keiser OPHO 0RE iii'-' .K A .r :el Q Qs lx we f t 1 . .,t,t.g..: ,.,,g, . - - S :ss qw - .Sita . ..mwq.. 1. -mars -s , til A we S X ' ' H251 .::. t T I I! if 'ag . A ., ,. f 2 Ar ks We t- 'Q' ibm . ' 55, fr :Har i 40 Dahryl Keller Martha Kenton Kay Knapp Richard Koontz Margaret Korbas Thomas Korbas Martha Laser Margaret Laubie Carol Lehman Kenneth Loescher Jerry Lowmiller Doris Lybarger Alice Marshall Janet Messersmith Beth Milliron Patty Nelson Nellie Pack Eugene Payne Marilyn Phelps Cecil Pitney Gerald Place Daryll Purvis Robert Racer Warren Schneider Duane Seaton Ted Sargent Frederick Shaw Thomas Sheppard Clark Simpson Eleanor Sipes William Smith Betty Stoller Elsie Swanger Ronald Terry Mary Lee Tullis Ruth Tullis Betty Walp Judith Went George Whisler Eugene Whiteman Jeanette Will George Williams Nora Lee Williamson Sara Winans James Yahney David Yetzer James Yetzer Marlene Ziemke First Row: Marilyn Lewis, Miss Luella Kuhn CLibrarianJ, Nancy Gates. Second Row: Patsy Wilson, Mary Kathryn Glower, Faye Ebersole, Beth Milliron. OPHO 0RE CHO0L LIBRARIAN , - - sa-. ' sw Saw s ., , :fri ta, . 7. 9 J , 1 D P he , TNF? i sg .age if i k Y if Q' X .G . N1 gs, Q3 ,f 51 s Y, . . sr?-4 . - ' 1 ' THE 0 B LL Marianne Patrick and Do- lores Henson driving Dan- ville Mynhier, Don Stewart, Kaye Shaffer, Richard Pry. and Don Bucknam up Main Street. We hope they did not bruise their knees too badly. Doris Dewey. Betty Walker. Stan Young, and Richard Tallman scrubbing the side- walk in front of Stevenson's Drug Store. Chase doing a boom- A glimpse of the elaborate chandelier that was ing business. Interesting, Gene? used in the center of the beautifully decorated gym. Over a hundred gaily dressed couples enjoyed the Time out! This was a rest period at the Snowball. dance sponsored by the Spanish group on Decem- David Sipes is whispering something to Sandra ber 20th. Anderson Cfourth and third from rightb. The stage curtain was decorated with t'snowflakes and the word SNOWBALL. 42 EL CIBC L0 E PANOL El Circulo Espanol began its activities for the year in October by initiating the new members-and the juniors seemed to enjoy every minute of the ritual, The informal initiation was followed by a formal ceremony, dancing and refreshments. In December fDecember 20thJ the club sponsored the SNOWBALL for all students and friends of Shelby High. This required a great deal of preparation and labor by the members of the club. Many nights were spent in preparing decorations and programs for the elaborate formal affair. By the pic- tures on the opposite page one can readily appreciate the work which was necessary to make this a very outstanding social event. The officers of El Circulo Espanol were: President ..................... Ardon Miller Vice-President .... .... D on Bucknam Secretary ....... . . .Edna Workman Treasurer .... . . .Shirley Seitz Standing left to right: Mr. Potts-advisor, Margaret Jackson, Robert Carleton, Richard Tallman, Evaldo Caporini, Richard Griffith, Wilma Preston, Charles Hornbrook, Gary Milliron, Mary Jo Hawk, Steve Cowman, Kaye Shaffer, Donald Bucknam, Vincent Takos, Phil Keller, Sandra Davis, Richard Pry. Stanley Young, Gerald Hawk, Danville Mynhier. James Dunathan, Seated left to right: Doris Dewey, Mary Lou Willet. Martha Waines, Marilyn Lewis, Richard Sheppard. Marjorie Hartz Marcia McCollough, Dolores Hen- son, Dennis Herlihy, Shirley Whitney, Ruth Winans Shirley Seitz, Patti Seltzer, Nancy Dudenhaver. James Goettge, Parker Graham, Diane Guthrie. Suzanne Cline, Donald Stewart, Edna Workman. Shirley Champion, Carole Hannafus, Lawrence McFadden, Elizabeth Walker. Thelma Workman, Mary Chase Clark, Marianne Patrick. RED AND GR Y Left to Right: Wincel Ingram, Austin Alfrey, Roger Payne, Don Bucknam, Ambrose Metzger, Stephen Cowman, Robert Carleton, Bert Davis, Richard Reed, Eugene Payne, Cmanagerj, and Coach Williams. CAbsent when picture was taken, John Keener.J The Shelby Whippets ended the basket- ball season with a great showing. The team tied for first place with two other schools in the Northern Ohio League. These two schools were Bucyrus and Bellevue. The seven league games were thrill-pack- ed and often very close. The first three games were as close as possible: a 1 point victory, a 2 point victory, and a 3 point loss. In the last four games the margin of victory was greater with Shelby winning three and losing one. In the sectional tournament held at Marion, Ohio, Shelby drew Upper Sandusky. It isn't wise to speak of revenge but the chance to win over Upper gave the Whippets a grand feeling. Shelby never played a better game than that played on the floor of the Coliseumg the margin of victory was even greater-76 to 54 over Upper. In the semi-final Shelby again met an old rival-the Bucyrus Redmen. The latter team proved too great and the Whippets were defeated by the score of 48 to 35. BA KETB LL BOX SCORE Shelby ...,.... 74 Norwalk . . ..... 73 Shelby ........ 60 Bucyrus . . . . . . . ,80 Shelby ........ 83 Madison ........... 62 Shelby ........ 57 Galion ............ 74 Shelby ........ 87 Tiffin Calvert .... 88 Shelby ........ 89 Willard ........... 53 Shelby ........ 49 Mansfield ......... 88 Shelby ........ 49 Fremont .... ..... 6 5 Shelby ........ 60 Norwalk .... ..,.. 5 91: Shelby ........ 58 Marion .... ..... 6 1 Shelby ........ 58 Bucyrus . . ..... 561' Shelby ...,.... 77 Crestline . . . .... .39 Shelby ........ 58 Bellevue . . ..... 616 Shelby ........ 81 Madison . . ..... 63 Shelby .,...... 87 Willard . . . .... .5315 Shelby ........ 86 Galion ............ 741: Shelby ........ 45 Marion ............ 58 Shelby ........ 58 Upper Sandusky . . .705 Shelby ........ 75 Crestline .......... 414' Totals 1291 1218 fLeague Games MARION TOURNAMENT Shelby ........ 76 Upper Sandusky . . .54 Semi-Finals Shelby ........ 35 Bucyrus . . . . . . . .48 Ambrose Metzger in for a Lay- Up in a league game with Crest- line, Austin Alfrey ready to pass the ball to a team-mate or tempting his opponent to try to foul him. Don Bucknam and Bob Carleton really going for the ball. Just a friendly struggle in practice for one of the big league games. 9TH GRADE BA KETBALL This year our great 9th Grade Basketball Team Won 13 out of their 16 games. This is the result of their hard practice and faith- fulness to the sport. This team had a record that surpassed previous years and proved to their fans that there will be good teams in the years to come. 9TH GRADE SCORES Shelby ........ 41 Bucyrus . ., . . ..... 30 Shelby ........ 51 Ashland . . . . . . . .39 Shelby ........ 59 Crestline . . ..... 22 Shelby ........ 33 -Crestline . . ..... 13 Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby ........ Shelby First Row, Left to Right: Dennis Davis, Jon Davis, Tom Utz, Thomas Payne, Don Thurman, Nick Davies, Kenneth Seib, and James Patrick. Second Row, Left to Right: Coach Copeland, Charles Briggs, Gene Moore, David Blair, Joe Amato, Larry Simpson, Robert Campbell, Jan Fichter, Thomas Noth- acker, and Ronald Cox. Third Row, Left to Right: Edward Randall, Robert Pospichel, Denis ,DuVall, and David Ott. Appleseed .......... 2 1 Galion ............. 36 Upper Sandusky .... 36 Appleseed .......... 46 Willard . . . . . . .43 Galion ............. 44 Bucyrus ............ 42 Upper Sandusky .... 19 Madison ............ 32 Ashland ... . . . .28 Madison . . .... 35 Willard . . . . . . .38 IUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Sally Query, Miriam Wymore, and Sharon Heineking. FRE HME Donald Adkins John Allen Kay Armbruster Richard Armstrong Tom Arntz Carol Arter Robert Barber George Barnes Eileen Bilka Gene Bilton Rosalie Black David Blair Virginia Blatter Ema Jean Blosser Roger Bookmyer Nancy Bowman Charles Briggs Sara Brinson Helen Call Robert Campbell Ann Carey LeRoy Carey Nola Click Patricia Coldwell Helen Conklin Judith Conklin Bernice Cooper Janet Copeland Janice Copeland Ronald Cox 47 FRESHME X Beth Crum Stuart Davies Beverly Davis Constance Davis Dennis Davis Jon Davis Norman Day Barbara Dick Dennis DuVal1 Faye Ebersole David Eckert Margaret Edgar Harold Egner Thomas Ellis J an Fichter Betty Fidler Patrick Finnegan Carl Foster Clara Frontz Mary Kathryn Glower Pamela Graham Patricia Graham Richard Guill Joan Gutshall Shirley Hallmark Ronald Hamons Patricia Hartge Karen Haspeslagh Sharon Heineking William Henson Caroline Heuberger Donald Hicks Dorothy Hicks Monte Holmes Delilah Hurrell Genavee Ingram Marlene Jackson Lowell Jarrell Marjorie Jenkins James Jennings Nancy Jones John Kaple James Kemplin Hobart Kenton Margaret Kime June Knight Gary Kocher Nita Leonhardt Judith Light Fred Lightfoot Roeliff Loomis Joann McClain Nancy McClurg Carolyn McLaughlin Jerry Marshall Marjorie Mathews Leo Messersmith Eileen Metzger Walter Miller Marlin Minich FRE HME Gi-wr P 1 Vizigg' ,. 49 FRE HME Carol Monn William Moon Gene Moore James Murtha Margaret Myers Tom Nothacker Anna Onie David Ott James Patrick William Patton Virginia Patton Thomas Payne Shirley Penwell Lois Phillips Robert Pospichel Sally Query LaDonna Quiggle Edward Randall Louise Ramey Ruth Remmy George Richards Thomas Rinehart Sara Seaman Kenneth Seib Marlene Shedenhelm Larry Simpson Eugene Sprow Marsha St. John William Stiteler Mary Lou Stout Jean Sturts Joan Sutter William Swartz Richard Sweet Larry Terman Sue Thompson Donald Thurman Judith Troxell Marianne Turner Thomas Utz Elizabeth Waines Sandra Ward Mona Weddell Patricia Whalen Floyd White Jo Wildman Nancy Wilkins Sandra Wilkinson Patsy Wilson Patrick Winans Charles Winely Donald Wolford Rollin Worthington Miriam Wymore Joan Yosick David Zehner Jack Zeiters FRE HME fm of i ibilemgf E' if - v 'sl' ' f Q i if in , V 1 il L v 3 it S La. 7 ' Q Q . y f lx ..,. ii k-,.V gd 1 , I M 4 E S in L glfkhrfkx , 5-Q . , if? ayi. ykfw A is y 6 . Q I is L 3 4 I K ,ggiv sq ips 1 so 'F 3 sk , if si .1 - Q. ... X. .. K. sa 32 ,. .. ,, an M Ti' 4 K ft AD api I T xx 10 s . ii.. -ZR .. fe X THESPIA L B Z First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Crosby, Mary Lou Willet Thelma Workman Marianne Patrick, Mrs. Klopfenstein CAdvisorD, David Sipes Shirley Whitney Shirley Ralston, and Carolyn Briggs. Second Row, Left to Right: Edna Workman, Mary-Chase Clark Delores Henson Carole Hannafus, Ruth Winans, David Metzger, Gerald Friebel and Fred Smith Third Row. Left to Right: Richard Spangler, Daniel Clay Dennis Herlihy Gary Milliron, James Holtz, Stephen Cowman, Lois Scheerer, Janel Irey Evaldo Caporini and Larry McFadden, GFFICERS FOR THE THESPIAN CLUB President ................. Marianne Patrick Vice-President .... ........... D avid Sipes Secretary ...... ........ M ary-Chase Clark Advisor. . . .... Mrs. Ruth Klopfenstein The Thespians have an informal get-together. A pre-meeting pep talk and yak-yak time in Mrs, K's room. A formal initiation- the Thespians who be- came members this year were initiated at a formal party held at the Girl Scout House in Seltzer Park. AR E IC AND 0LD L E Sitting, Left to Right: Mary Lee Tullis. Stephen Cowman, Gary Milliron, Ann Carey, David Sipes, and Kaye Schaffer. Eugene Payne in the box. Standing, Left to Right: Richard Pry, James Holtz, James Yetzer, Daniel Clay. Den- nis Herlihy, Courtney Roth, Richard Reed and The all-school play presented on the even- ings of March 12th and 13th was the three- act comedy ARSEN IC AND OLD LACE. This was a popular New York play written by Joseph Kesselring. Mrs. Klopfenstein served as director and manager for the play. Members of the cast included the follow- ing: Abby Brewster ................ Anne Carey The Rev. Dr. Harper .... .... D avid Sipes Teddy Brewster ........ . . .Daniel Clay One of the most energetic groups in the school was the crew of girls who served as usherettes. They took their places for all the plays, the special entertainments, the community functions, bac- calaureate, and commence- ment and were directed by Mrs, Lillie Berney, their advisor. Sitting. Left to Right: Colleen Henson, Patricia Alexander, Ju- dith Troxell, Mary Katherine Glower, and Eileen Holland. Standing: Mrs. Berney, Lois Scheerer, Dolores Henson, Bever- ly Myers, Miriam Wymore, Betty Walker, Shirley Ralston. Sandra Payne. Patricia Nelson, and Mari- anne Patrick. Mary Lou Willet. Officer Brophy. . . Officer Klein ...... Martha Brewster. . Elaine Harper ..... . . . . .James Holtz . ........ Richard Pry . . . .... Mary Lou Willet . .Mary Lee Tullis Mortimer Brewster.. .... I. Stephen Cowman .. ...... Kaye Shaffer Jonathan Brewster .... Mr. Gibbs ......... Dr. Einstein ....... Officer O'Hara ..... Lieutenant Rooney Mr. Witherspoon. . . USHERS . . . . .David Yetzer . . . .Gary Milliron . . . .Richard Reed .... . ...Courtney Roth .. .... Dennis Herlihy 53 FUTURE HOME KERS 0F AMERICA First Row, Left to Right: Miss Leora Kuhn, Mrs. Phillips, Sharon Heineking, Janice Copeland, Rosa- lie Black, Shirley Hallmark, Patricia Graham. Beth Milliron, Sally Baird, Bonnie Graham, Carol Whisler, Jean Rieth, Marjorie Pugh, Marianne Patrick, Mar- tha Waines, Peggy Miller, Charla Russell. Second Row. Left to Right: Ruth Remmy, Nancy Mc- Clurg, Patricia Coldwell, Dolores Gremling, Carol Bendle, Marilyn Finnegan, Patty Nelson, Eileen Hol- land, Janet Copeland, Sandra Carlson, Annie Onie, Joanne Sutter, Shirley Champion, Carolyn Haspe- slagh, Beverly Myers. Third Row, Left to Right:Kathleen Workman, Shelvy Schwall, Patricia Alexander, Alice Marshall, Janis Cowman, Sandra Fee. Mariella Smith, Hazel Stump, Betty Newland. OFFICERS President ................... Mariella Smith Vice President .... . . . .Hazel Stump Secretary ........ ........ S andra Fee Treasurer ...... ....... J anis Cowman Historian ........ .... K athleen Workman Parliamentarian. . . ....... Alice Marshall News Reporter .... .. .Patricia Alexander Sally Baird plans a dress. Sally cuts out the dress The dressmaker models her Mrs. Phillips gives her O.K, material. Sandra Fee is the dress, Sandra admires helper. Sally's work. 54 FUTURE H0lVlElVl KER OF ERICA il The royal court of the Hearts In Dick Sheppard walking in on Ascene from the county wide F.HA Harmony dance. Mariella Smith, a touching scene between Jim banquet which over 300 girls at Queen. Jim Holtz, King. Their at- Holtz and Marianne Patrick- tended. This was held at. Shelby tendants: Martha Waines, Brendan Martha Waines as Maw. High School, tThe SCARLET S Finnegan, Betty Newland, and La- Vernc Barber, The Future Homemakers of America of Shelby High started the year's activities in the summer months of 1952. At that time a group of the girls attended a summer camp for the purpose of obtaining training to pre- pare them for the work of the year. This was held at Camp Muskingham, Marianne Pat- rick, Beverly Myers, Hazel Stump, Sally Baird, Bonnie Graham, and Mariella Smith attended. With this training and with plenty of plans for the year, the officers and members started the year and endeavored to arouse interest in the girls to become members of the club. Regular meetings were held during the school term and these offered interesting and educational programs. One was the county wide F. H. A. meeting held at Shelby. Over 300 girls attended and the Shelby club acted as hostesses. An interesting program was photographer was really scared when he saw all those women.l presented in the auditorium. Each unit from the various schools in the county presented a part in this entertainment. In January the club held a formal initiation in the cafeteria. The new members were form- ally accepted into membership in the organ- ization. Following this impressive ceremony, a tea was served to the members and their mothers who were guests for the evening. In February the F.H.A. together with the local F.F.A. chapter presented a dance in the gym. This was called Hearts ln Harmony Dance. Other activities included a trip to Colum- bus for the annual state-wide meeting of F.H.A. chapters and another county-wide get- together held at the Shiloh High School. Mrs. Virginia Phillips served as advisor for all these activities. Xiu.. Mariella Smith and Martha Another View of the initiation. Women and more women. At this Waines cutting the cake at This was the receiving line where time the girls were enjoying the formal initiation party. members and their mothers were delightful meal served in thc being welcomed to the meeting. school cafeteria, F TURE F R ERS First Row, Left to Right: George Barnes, Robert ald Hawk, Thomas Shepherd, William Moon, Wal- Barber, Daryll Keller, Richard Weber, Junior ter Miller, and Robert Racer. Fagan, John Hartge, James Jennings, Leo Messer- , Third Row: Mr. Shank Cadvisorb, David Horner, Smith: Albert Hartz- Eugene Fidler, Horner Baldridge, Kenneth Fore- Second Row: Donald Hanlon, Donald Adkins, man, John Alt, Jim Bricker, Thomas Reffert, Steve Keller, Patrick Finnegan, Eugene Fry, Ger- Dwight Hartman, James Holtz, Richard Shepherd, Brendon Finnegan, and Laverne Barber. OFFICERS OF THE SHELBY CHAPTER President ................... Laverne Barber Vice-President. . . ........ James Holtz Secretary ..... .... B rendon Finnegan Treasurer. . . ....... Gerald Hawk Reporter .... .... J im Bricker Sentinel. . . . . .Steve Keller Advisor .... .... M r. Shank Brendon Finnegan constructing a The completed project and the hogs hog house in the Vocational Agricul- seem to enjoy their new home. tural Department, CThat is Mr, Shank in the rear of the house.J 0F ERIC A Judging demonstration by mem- Another judging team. Thomas bers of the FFA. Mr. Shank work- Shepherd and Robert Racer with ing with Albert Hartz, Homer Bald- Mr. Shank and a pleasant bovine. ridge, and Walter Miller. The ani- mal has no name. CHowever the photographer has a name for it.J The Future Farmers of America is an en- ergetic and lively group of boys who are majoring in Vocational Agriculture. This is the second year for the organization here at Shelby and already the members have been able to win county and state awards in con- tests, judging, and speech-making. The group met regularly through the school year and also during the summer months. Mr. John Shank, the Vocational Agriculture instructor, served as advisor for the group. Some of the projects and activities for the club during the year have been meeting with The Hearts in Harmony dance sponsored jointly by the FFA and the FHA. Gary Milliron winning a prize as presented by Robert Racer and Beverly Myers. other FFA units in the county and the dis- trictg having physical education programs after the regular business meetingsg and tak- ing part in speech and oratorical contests with other FFA clubs. In the month of February, the FFA united with the FHA group of Shelby to sponsor the successful dance Hearts In Harmony . James Holtz was named king by the FFA members and his assistants were LaVerne Barber and Brendon Finnegan. They reigned along with the FHA queen and her atten- dants. Steve Keller and Laverne Barber admire the many awards that have been given to the Shelby FFA chapter and to individual winners. This has been quite a record considering that the club has been in operation for only two years, 57 GIRL ' ATHL TI ASSQPCIATIO Members of The Association: First Row, QLeft to Rightbz Genevee Ingram, Marjorie Paulo, Patricia Armintrout. Nita Leonhardt. Coleen Henson, Elsie Svvanger, and Dorothy Crosby. Standing, CLeft to Rightbz Lucille Messersmith, Joanne McClain, Doris Hunter. Marlene Stine, Betty Fidler. Norma Gross, Connie Davis, Sandra Ward, Carol Whisler, Elizabeth Waines, Mrs. Titus. and Edna Workman. Q9 The members holding a business session-quite informal but nevertheless conduct- ing the meeting. First Row: Betty Fidler, Sandra Ward, Joanne McClain, Elizabeth Waines, Patricia Armintrout, Lucille Messersmith, Coleen Henson, Nita Leonhardt, Genevee Ingram. Connie Davis, Doris Hunter, Edna Workman, Marlene Stine, and Mrs. Titus, the sponsor and advisor. Back Row: Carol Whisler, Elsie Swanger, Dorothy Crosby, Norma Gross. and Mar- jorie Paulo, .A.A. THE MEMBERS OF THE G A A GATHER FOR A TUMBLING EXHIBITION z 9. .. L . J - - fs- Stcmding: Betty Fidler, Connie Davis, Elizabeth Waines, Dorothy Crosby, and Joanne McClain. That is Edna Workman with Marjorie Paulo being used as a Human Hurdle . The group forming the pyramid is: CBottom Row! Nita Leonhardt, Patricia Armin- trout. Marlene Stine, and Sandra Ward, CSecond Row of pyramidb Coleen Henson. Elsie Swanger, and Lucille Messersmith, and Genevee Ingram on the top. The girls who are members of the G A A Mrs. Titus endeavored to present a pro- meet Weekly under the supervision of Mrs. gram of varied activities at the regular meet- Titus to enjoy games, exercises, and con- ings held in the gym and the game room. tests. During the year they had basketball Although the group this year was not as games, volley ball games, and ping pong large as those of previous years, the associa- contests with other schools in the N. O. L. tion was an energetic one. ENIOYING A GAME OF PING PONG. ssse ' Toward the camera: Coleen Henson and Nita Leonhardt, their opponents are Lucille Messersmith and Sandra Ward. The officers of the Association for the year were: President ....... .... E dna Workman Vice-President .... ..... M arlene Stine Secretary ........... .... N ellie Pack Point Chairman ..... .... D oris Hunter Volleyball Director .... .... M ariella Smith Basketball Director .... .... N orma Gross Baseball Director. . . .... Barbara Wilson Reporter .......... ..... D orothy Crosby No band would be complete without a drum major and a group of pretty majorettes. Shelby has been fortunate for the past few years to have a capable drum major and dancing, twirling, and high-stepping major- ettes. Ardon Miller has served as drum major for three years and he will be re- membered by the football throngs for the clever manner in which he directed the large JORETTES AN DRUM MAJOR Left to Right: Nancy Jones, Shir- ley Seitz, Ardon CSonnyJ Miller, Marilyn Dick, and Edna Work- man. Whippet Band on the athletic field and the streets during a parade. His work was glam- orized by the performances of the four maj or- ettes. At all home football games these four young ladies did intricate dance steps before the Black Lights g they also did clever marching with the band during the half- time features. The Junior Band also had a capable group of majorettes who directed the band at the reserve football games held on the W. W. Skiles Field. Both of these groups worked hours each week to prepare their parts in the football programs. Left to Right: Betty Crall, Mary Scheerer, Virginia Blatter, Martha Scheerer, and Sonia Harrer. THE HIPPET BA D THE JUNIOR BAN First Row fLeft to Rightbz J. Roush, V. Blatter, Mary Scheerer, D, Burky, B. Solinger, C, Wilkins, gb. Graham, S. Kerr, G. Ingram, N. McLaughlin, F. 1pe. Second Row fLeft to Rightbz C, Davis, M. Rey- nolds, Martha Scheerer, B. Crall, N. Cooke, B. Harmon, N, Walp, S. Harper, S. Kocher, J. Keller, L. Poth, E. Miller, S. Pugh, and L. Tucker, Third Row CLeft to Rightbz B. Hoak, J. Brinson, C. Walp, C. Johnson, A. Sisinger, P. Coldwell, C. Carver, J, Quiggle, A. White, J. Page, J. Fromm, B. Reed, D. Wagner, L. Close, J. Argo, L. Lehman, C, Thurman. The Junior Band is composed of members from the 7th and 8th grades and a few from Fourth Row CLeft to Rightbz G. Love, J. Coffey, J. Farrell, K. Livingston, T. Schiffer, L, Cornell, B. Lowery, V, Carey, B. Brown, M, Glower, M. Shaw, J. Knapp, R. Jackson, J. Smith, G. Dunlap, and B. Shedenhelm, Fifth Row CLeft to Rightl: C. Gurney, J. White, J. Fagan, J, Horner, D. Jones, B, Reese, K. Ewalt, G. Fidler, B. Coldwell, D. Armstrong, J. Marshall, G. Rinehart, D. Yetzer, W. Ewalt, G. White, J, Bur- gess, W. Jackson, D, Adams, and Mr. Paul R. Braden, Director, Absent when picture was taken: D. Wetz, L. Baker. L. Seigfried, M. Minich, G. Sprow, and D. Eckert. the 9th grade. The group meets every day for rehearsal and drill. During the football season the Junior Band performed on the home field whenever the reserve football team played a home game. In the Spring the band presented a concert for the general public along with members of the Senior Band. The band serves as an excellent training period for members of the Senior Band. Most of the members of the Junior group are pro- moted to positions in the Senior Marching and Concert Band. ,EY '-sipgi , 1 1.:g,.,f M55 4 .fly I i, If? A 3 TH GR DER 'G lxff i I -in 1-1 ff: V Q x Q' EW , 5 A ' , n 62 Terry Adams Harold Allen Gary Argo Nancy Armintrout William Baird Carol Baker Joyce Baker Laurence Baker Phyllis Baldridge Gene Barber James Biddle Joseph Bonecutter Linda Boudinot Earl Bowman Thomas Bowman George Bringman Judith Brinson Betty Brown Ralph Cassity Norma Sue Clevenger David Cline Gerald Coffey William Coldwell Frank Cole Beverly Coleman Thomas Conner Irene Copeland Larry Cornell Tom Davis Robert Day TH GR DER V, . I f IQ, L sv Robert Donley .I f - . ' , Z Carol Doty r ' 43 Q ' A-A . Y, 4? mx - E , Jane Douglas ' as ...., a ' . ,, Q Frederick Ebersole EF K 4 DN -1 mx :SF A Arlene Egner A 4 Q is nik ,AAV f .'., , i xsxxkgrilg ' it 5. -. . ' y -h .l 1 it .:.,.L out -A, fu! Kenneth Ewalt , Dean Fagan. . 'a A ,' 3 George Fairchild 1 , . k Clara Fidler '7 9 5 Glenn Fidler K xi 1' 'W 'Fi A 1 1' ,lf Janet Foley Larry Fraley ima ,, .. Kenneth Fraser fd 'J 1 -: James Fromm 2 rg, K i Luan Fry F Q G H Q if f L lg, ' '. W 1 ls- . ' Ji 4' at i I f 5,1 Heroert Furr Irving Gearhart J.. - , X - ' L, r 9 Ann Giller D or A 4 f-an James Green W 3' 'G' Nh Eleanor Gregg I A . 'V 1 .g.1 fe s I V i ill f7 l' if 1 TW W- M I , ' I A vs .r Carol Griffith Carl Gurney 5 I '59 . -'J' 5 ,G ,, Philip Hagen ' '-'fig H Ruth Hannafus Fl- -.-i i X, Sonia Harrer Charles Hartz Raymond Hartz Duane Hoover Barbara Hoppes Mary Ann Horner f X V a ,R A f fklha f pq D A3 Ah i X. R itil t EX :size M, W ..j ' ...ya 6- 'Q' .elx,4v , ..a-,,l x 5 , -..fa I E. a Q8 cr ,fx ,N t 'X I I l'Q 63 TH GRADER 1- K 2, -A.. A K - i- . . ., ly. ' ' vtglj 3 f In 2 'K J in L A limi E Q i ff? it V, A 1 i -Ti 'EQ' ang. L .fu-L tg 'Lf' f .4 V I r F 1 i i r ' igbb Q il .Q ofa ffm, B Y' or 1 ,.x fxh Q, 3, Q. 4 .., EM Wx , , 64 William Howerton Nancy Hunt Clarence Irey Brenda Jewell Charlene Johnson Shirley Jordan Judith Keller Madonna Kellerhals Susan Keer Barbara Kidwell Clinton Kirkpatrick Sue Kocher Alice Laser Alice Lay Arthur Littleton William Lowery Robert McKenzie Ruth McKinney Nancy McLaughlin Larry Marsh Donna Marshall Leona Martin Richard Mathews Francis May William May Alfred Monn Eric Morse Robert Needs Naomi Osborne James Patrick Sandra Perry Patricia Pitney Clendon Poth Robert Poth Clenda Purvis John Quiggle Bryant Reed Carolyn Reidel William Reis Mary Reynolds Charles Ridenour Lawton Ritchie Judith Roush Terry Russell Gary Sand Elaine Seaton John Seltzer Joanne Sharp Larry Siegfried Richard Sines Ann Sisinger Reeda Slone Patty Smith Elizabeth Snay Beth Solinger Bonita Southward Della Stamper Emogene Tackett Phyllis Terry Patricia Trout TH GRADER :tif sei F ' W S. . ,' ' TH GRADER Larry Tucker David Tullis Marsha Walker Carolyn Walp Audrey Weaver Dwight Wetz Karen Whiteman Michael Winans Donald Yetzer David Zeiters Larry Zeiters STUDENTS WHO ENROLLED AFTER NOVEMBER 1. 1952. Robert Ison, 7th, Louise Argo, 8th Peggy Baker, 8th Patricia Davis, 8th William Damron, 8th Lewis Ham, 8th Eugene Poffenbaugh, 8th Charlene Smith, 8th Dan Baker, 9th Barbara Maley, 9th Ariane Smith, 9th Larry Baker, 10th Donald Dodd, 10th Don Zimmer, 10th Barbara Hardman, 11th First Row. Left to Right: Larry Baker, John Seltzer, Larry Siegfried, George Fairchild, David Tullis, James Green, Ckneelingh D 'd Z 't . avi ei ers Second Row, Left to Right: Coach Robb, Donald Yetzer, Joe Bonecutter, Larry Fra- ley, Dwight Wetz, Terry Adams, Irving Gearhart. Third Row, Left to Right: Tom Connor, William May, George Bringman, Kenneth Ewalt, Ralph Cassity, and Fred Ebersole. TH GRADE BASKETBALL 8TH GRADE SCORES Shelby ........ 54 Crestline ...... Shelby ........ 23 Crestline .... Shelby ........ 57 Appleseed .... Shelby ........ 58 Galion ........ Shelby ........ 26 Upper Sandusky Shelby ........ 23 Appleseed ..... Shelby ........ 47 Willard . . . Shelby ........ 63 Galion ........ Shelby ........ 60 Bucyrus ...... Shelby ........ 45 Upper Sandusky Shelby ........ 40 Madison ....... Shelby ........ 49 Ashland ....... Shelby ........ 36 Willard The Eighth Grade Basketball squad finish ed the season with 12 wins and 1 loss. This is a remarkable record considering the fact that the schedule included some very good ball clubs. If this team can maintain an equally good record throughout their high school basketball career they should establish some records and win a few trophies. TH GRADER Richard Adam John Albright Ann Allen Sandra Apger James Argo Paul Armstrong Eileen Baker William Baker Kenneth Barber Joel Beer Fred Biglen Donald Bogan Chalmer Bowman Anna Boyd Vesta Ann Brewer Wallace Brocwell James Burgess Donna Burky Doris Carey Virginia Carey Charlene Carver Larry Charles Diana Clabaugh Donald Clady Gary Cline Larry Close Nancy Cooke Mark Coover Bonnie Copeland Robert Cox 7TH i GRADER ' z R Q A Virginia Crabbs W f as Elizabeth crau Q .Q 3 ' -E Lynn Crall ' ' ek.. ' . , 'S Charles Crosby h h m U ' ' h R A Mary Sue Crosthwait iq i t i mix a'f,x' b 'f'-:' Ek! I K if ' mfr nin in -M ' e--fi f - f,,, 95, , la Gene Dunlap g Q i Clarence Easterling , .Q ' . it .' W ,Q Charles Eaton 5, i ' ' ' Wallace Ewalt S' A 5 I Jerry Fagan ' ' A 'T.iZ5, an , J! fi ' Janice Ferrell Q ' A Carol Foraker 'Q J., A 0 Q, Geraldine Furr 5.4 T L i 'Q Priscilla Gibson -:- Sandra Gira ,, 4 W -,.-- , , .'., , ,k I J ill Richard Graham Mary Gray ' ,iq A David Grove '43 Q Larry Guill W, John Gwirtz ' 7 li 'fiUQlKX Mary Hall ' Robert Hall Lois Hanlon f fa - rf? -ei ' Billie Jean Harmon ' - George Hartz ' 1 tl 'ni Keith Hartz Robert Heineking Russell Hepner Barbara Hoak ' Dianne Hoak -Q , 'IP ,, -a Q' i h ,. qv ig ...1.. 4 a in 'K i A, 550-,. T5 'i a W. 'Q ' U G 1- S , ,. - Ni iii', '- Swine' AW xX 69 f ga- -an Q 'wh , wan G W 2. .. '22 ,fi if if I. 4 1, ' . l' E' 5 i A .af . g 1- 5 as ml, Y, 'wi Q TH GR DER '-1 '4- fx . -'- ' ' f 'W si ,W - ' ' ' ' . zzl 'I ,l f i n .f ,,,.. 4 i nk .ak z as f 1 U' . L.V. f 5, ' 70 4-paul 4+ . A ex, .y f ff. ff- , ,. J, ga., .1 , N verbal -K-. ,F . David Hoover Jeffrey Horner Anna Howerton Laura Howerton Clarence Hurrell Wayne Ingram F Cloyd Irey JAG if fi f f a J ii l Ruth Jackson Wayne Jackson Doris Jones Richard Jones Gary Kaple Larry Keiser Norma Keller Edward Kemplin Wayne Kidwell Janice Knapp Mary Ann Korbas Tom Korbas Janice Lambert Evelyn Landis Lynn Lehman Kay Livingston Gene Love Donald Loveless Judith McClurg Darlene Mabry Judith Matthews Edward Miller Carl Moore TH GR DER ,J Y Karenlless at ' P Patr1c1a Newland V ,G 'srl r, Q Carolyn Nichelson g .4 V X 4 Daryl Nichelson ' 1 Jen Page , 'Q' r X U w wf . All ' -1 J 6 J M siy Lyle Palmer J will 'il ll' , Betty Patton .5 9 J L L M QL , K K Dorothy Paulo W , ,ag-L 4 ' A W ' 1-0 Ethel Paulo ' , Q 5 Elsie Perdue A X f ,I x. f Kxn,l wmWi i I Q 25,51 I i ' I W . . Q X Judith Perry I ' ' A R J , Wilson Phelps 0 N., y AL A - i 1 J ' . ,, eg. :Q Q - ij Penny Platt ,,, YQ W 'Q' IA, ff' 04, Q I Sperleer Pugh JW! , P f it we James Roth i,,,, 4 df' A li f N H' J . V - , ' f' X 1 L ' ifqfuf 2 f ke-' , 3' ll -Q M M H 1 A - j fi 'em.1..f'51'5:f!. Joyce Quiggle ' 5 1 g ' Nicholas Reiner 3 ,. li, 3, , J 9 v, 45 Margaret Reynolds q Q s, . r Robert Rhodes 5 5 ik we 'y - E Thomas Ridenour 5' IM X 5 f 1 A if K , ' ' ' w if ' H . X35 K ' P .e z X I 1 P r,ii ee fel Goldie Ritchie Harold Rinehart James Roberts Martha Scheerer Mary Scheerer Thomas Schiffer David Seaton Sandra Shaffer ' ' Eunice Shank Melinda Shaw 171' J 71 C , at ami Q A14 K f' gg i W A If A W fo 2 T, t 2 ,Af me 72 .1--. 7TH GRADER nge, SH M. ff 1gh.n':, 5 . 2 gi Q wi? if 5' mf , dv 9 Robert Shedenhelm Gary Shepherd Jayne Shepherd Bonnie Siegfried Faye Sipe Jane Smith Judith Smith William Stidam Pauline Tackett Thomas Thompson Charles Thurman William Trout Dennis Van Wagner Thomas Van Wagner Jaycee Viars Nancy Walp Ralph Weber Thomas Wheatcraft Ann White Eugene White Lula Mae White Jack White Thomas Wilcox James Wildman Connie Wilkins Sandra Williamson Carl Winely Terry Workman Charles Zehner Sitting: Donald Karr, Kaye Shafer, Larry Simpson, Tom Korbas, Ronald Terry, and Coach Joe Yohn. Standing: Richard Pry, Robert Wilcox, Courtney Roth, George Williams and Clark Simpson. W k Q Robert Wilcox putting, The Whippet Golf Team did exceptionally Well last Spring in the District Tournament held at Findlay, Ohio. They scored decisive wins and became Runner-Up for the district Richard Pry chipping onto the green. and thus were entitled to take part in the State Golf Tournament in Columbus. Coach Yohn and his lads deserve great praise for the fine showing in the district and the state. 73 RED AND GRAY BA EBALL Q-5 .., b f, 3, , 'J .Wally W i I . .,,b Z any l R ,, 1, I' 1 4 Y 5 ' , EY 'D i ' l ' i Q C ' ' if r l R -1 . rg YT Q, Va A , . 'H H X ,. 'Pqx L , . V, my V .,:, H g If C'-3 W ,Q , ' ff' 1 , , X vt it r f it ,gf Vie fs 'Z' r Top Row: Robert Carleton, Raphael Friebel, and Lowell J arrell. Next Row: Kenneth Foreman and Austin Alfrey. Third Row: Robert Adkins, James Riley, Wincel Ingram, and Don Bucknam. Bottom Row: Nick Davies, Kenneth Seib, Jo Wildman, Lionel Ebersole, Coach Williams, James Yetzer, and Edward Davis. At the first sign of spring Coach Williams issued a call to the baseball candidates. A large number of boys answered it, including many of last year's starters. The first thing on the agenda was the conditioning of the boys. This was done in the gym until the weather was good enough to let them get outside. Shelby's chances of turning out a good team this year are bolstered by the fact that they have many veterans from last year's team. If this squad shows the spirit and the will to win that former Shelby base- ball squads have shown, they should give a good account of themselves this season. Also on the squad fbesides those pictured abovej are: Donald Dodd, Richard Cecil, Ronald Moore, Eugene Whiteman, Charles Briggs, Robert Chew, Jerry Lowmiller, Don- ald Hoffman, and Eugene Payne QManagerJ. RED A D GRAY TR CK First Row, Left to Right: Duane Seaton, Stewart Second Row: John Keener, Ambrose Metzger, Smith, Kenneth Loescher, Daryl Keller, Phil Kel- Dwight Hogue, Gary Milliron, Kenneth Place, ler, Richard Reed, Floyd Souslin, Roger Hopton, Gene Leonhardt, Robert Racer, Ted Sargent, and and Coach Copeland. James Yahney. W 'if ljl' at if .I ,ii 4 b, V . 'I v - 5 Relaxing Time-members of the track Gene Leonhardt and Floyd Souslin and Richard squad finding a few moments to rest, his shot g incidental- Reed all set for a track ly he was very good event- Ready! Set! Bang! with this. The Whippet track team achieved an out- standing record in the spring of 1952. In all the events in which the team participated under the direction of Coach Matt Cokor, they came away with honors or some recog- nition. The final glory was achieved in the Northern Ohio League Meetg at this time the Whippets won the championship. This was the first time for many years that Shelby won such an award in track events. In the fall of 1953 Coach Copeland took over and anticipates to win again for Shelby top honors in track. Austin Alirey Basketball Baseball RED A D GRAY Robert Bricker Football Thomas Imhoii Iohn Keener Football Basketball Track Robert Carleton Stephen Cowman Basketball Football Baseball Basketball Track The select circle of Senior Lettermen is composed of those senior lads who have achieved recognition in one or more of the major athletics. Gene Leonhardt Ambrose Metzger Gary Milliron Kenneth Place Basketball Basketball Football Track Football Track Track Track 76 LETTER E 1? Lionel Ebersole Raphael Friebel Baseball Football Baseball The members who have played football, basketball, and track are entitled to Wear not only the letter S but also the golden emblem for the sport. These teams won the NOL championship for those sports. . l 2 Courtney Roth David Sipes Golf Track Raymond Henry Charles Hombrook Football Football Q x. as fx ss Burton Kenton Iohn Knapp Football Football CManagerD Stewart Smith Iames Steele Track Football 77 THLETIC AW RD INNER Stephen Cowman was selected to receive the f Annual Athletic Award as the outstanding ath- lete for the school year, 1952-1953. He was nam- ed by a committee of coaches, teachers and jun- ior varsity members. During his school days here at Shelby, Steve has taken part in football, basketball, and track. In all three activities he has shown himself to be an outstanding athlete. Stephen Cowman 66 99 GLU B The Red and Gray S Club is composed of boys who have won var- sity letters and who decide to join the organization. The main purpose of the group is to foster better relations in sports, encourage others to take part in athletics, and to have social functions during the spring of the year. Football Coach Wilkins serves as sponsor for the club. First Row, Left to Right: Kenneth Foreman, Thomas Imhoff, James Chew, Parker Graham, Richard Reed, Roger Hopton, William Dennis, Robert Adkins, Gary Mill- iron, Wincel Ingram, and Coach Wilkins Cadvisorb. Second Row: Raymond Henry, Robert Wilcox, Roger Payne, Dwight Hogue, Robert Racer, Jefferson Cochran, Stephen Cowman, Floyd Souslin, Steve Keller, and Phil Keller. Third Row: Don Bucknam, Don Hoffman, Charles Hornbrook, Richard Pry, Gene Leonhardt, William Reau, James Henry, Courtney Roth, Raymond Mitchell, Duane Emerson, and John Knapp. EDlTORl L AN SUBICRIPTI0 STAFFS SUBSCRIPTION STAFF First Row CLeft to Rightbz Dennis Herlihy, Marianne Patrick, Richard Spangler. Ruth Winans, Sally Baird, Janel Irey, Helen Hall, Marilyn Lewis, Shirley Apger. Marilyn Cox, Patricia Yosick, Martha Waines, Ruth Kempf, Margaret Jackson, Leota Brinkerhoff, and Patricia Seltzer, Standing CLeft to Rightlz Robert Carleton. David Sipes, Lonnie Ebersole. Kenneth Place. Charles Hornbrook, Scott Hancock, Stewart Smith, James Holtz. Courtney Roth. Stephen Cowman, Gene Leonhardt. John Keener. Brendan Finnegan. and John Knapp. EDITORIAL STAFF Sitting CLeft to RightJ:Marianne Patrick, Dennis Herlihy, Janel Irey. Robert Carle- ton, Margaret Jackson, John Keener, and Ruth Winans. Standing fLeft to Rightbz David Sipes, Scott Hancock, Marilyn Cox, Stephen Cow- man. and Mr. Wendland fadvisorj. DEDICATIO When we entered the Seventh grade, we were immediately confronted with a test-not the usual kind, but an IQ test. This was our introduction to a man on Whom we were to depend far into the future as a friend and counselor. We soon learned that any problem, however great or small, warranted his full consideration and thoughtful advice. During our school years, his services have been invaluable and we realize the importance of this influence on our future lives. For some, he has completed applications and secured scholarships for college entrance. For more, he has given recommendations which led to suitable employment. And for all of us, he has spent unlimited hours in the supervision of this book, without which its production would have been impossible. In grateful tribute we DEDICATE the 1953 Scarlet S to ROBERT R. WENDLAND. E IOR CLASS 0FFICER President, David Sipesg Secretary-Treasurer, Patricia Seltzerg Vice- President, Gene Leonhardt, David Sipes is discussing the cap and gown problem with the other officers SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Row:Lois Scheerer, Gary Mllliron, Leota Brinkerhoff, Margaret Jackson, Patricia Yosick. President David Sipes. and Robert Lafferty Cad- visorl. Second Raw: Gene Leonhart, Edna Workman. Austin Alfrey, and Patricia Seltzer. Senior Class Motto: From the halls of school into the corridors of life. Senior Class Flower: White Carnation 81 THE EIOR The Class of 19 3 The receiving line at the J unior-Senior Prom of 1952. This was OUR PROM. Left to Right: Patricia Seltzer, Brendan Finnegan, Isabel Francis, Dennis Herlihy, Miss Cerny, Mr, Wendland, and Mrs. Klop- fenstein. Weren't our decorations pretty? We worked a Friday Evening, and all day on Saturday to place all the decorations, This did not in- clude those many evenings we spent in mak- ing the fancy trimmings. A RECAPITULATION . . 1949-1950 Those long awaited high school days had finally arrived. Now we as Fresh- men were able to participate in more school activities, just to mention a few: senior band, the all-school play, the dances, the athletic teams, and the school clubs. Those were exciting days for all of us. It seemed so good just to be growing up. 1950-1951 The sophomore year brought more excitement and activity. That fall we were told that we should organize our class and elect officers. We did just that and elected David Sipes to be president, Dennis Herlihy as vice-presidentg and Janel Irey to be the secretary-treasurer. Miss Hughes was chosen to serve as our advisor. The main attraction for the year for the class was the spring party held in April of 1951. This was a dance-our own dance-in the school gym. We selected the fancy title Jungle Frolicf' It has always been a mystery why this name was selected. It is hoped that there is no reflection on the members of the class. We went all-out for entertainment. Here the Boys, Quartet entertained the Juniors, Seniors, and their guests. It indeed was a great PROM and we challenge all future classes to surpass this. Left to Right: Charles Hornbrook, Burton Kenton, Manning Haynes, and John De- Vito. THE E l0ll . . . The Class ol 19 3 1951-1952 Up the ladder to the Junior class--this was our slogan for the year. The class business for the year was begun with the election of the class officers and the class executive com- mittee. The class again turned to David Sipes and elected him to serve as president. Gene Leonhardt was named to serve as vice-presi- dent and Patricia Seltzer was chosen secre- tary-treasurer. Miss Harryet Snyder was selected to serve as advisor for the class. During this year a new classroom-subject was added to the choice of studies. However this was for boys only and was the vocational agriculture course. For our class play we selected under the guidance of Mrs. Klopfenstein the three-act comedy Cheaper by the Dozen. This was presented well and the audiences seemed to enjoy our acting. The class also sponsored a unique dance in the early part of the year. Candyland was the title selected and this was quite a bit different and certainly more sophisticated than our sophomore adventure. Near the close of the year representatives for boys' and girls' state were chosen to rep- resent Shelby and our class at the meeting sponsored by the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary. The seniors honored us with a farewell dance held in the gym. April in Paris was the theme for the entertainment. Our big affair of the year was the Junior- Senior Prom held in May. We changed the gym completely to resemble a Mardi Gras scene. It was really beautiful and the guests were completely stunned with the beauty of all the decorations. This was an all-night affair that was supported by many civic or- ganizations of the city. We didn't get home until the wee hours of the morning. 1952-1953 The last year already. Class elections brought the same officers as those for the Junior year. David Sipes has a record in that he has been a three term president. Mr. Robert Lafferty was chosen to be class advisor. The new music rooms were opened at the beginning of the school termg so were the vocational agriculture shop and class room. Getting ready for our prom. Just a painting time but we en- joyed it. We certainly looked gay as we started home from the break- fast served to us in the school dining room, During the year to raise as much money as possible for class activities including the SCARLET S, the class managed the football stand, sold candy at basketball games, and sold candy in the hall during the noon hour. The days went fleeting by and we wonder- ed where we were going. As a final social activity of the class we sponsored a dance to honor the juniors. This was held on April 25. The juniors in turn planned a beautiful prom to honor us. They gave this on May 16 and this again was an all-night affair. May 24 came and this was our Bacalaureate service held in the school auditorium. Com- mencement soon followed and we listened attentively to our speaker, Mr. Victor Moore of T W A. This was a happy and a sad occas- ion held in the auditorium, Wednesday even- ing, May 27. Our parents were proud of us as we slowly marched across the platform to receive our diplomas. It was a sad time in- deed for us. Now we were on our own. At times it has been difficult but we man- aged and we have had fun. These high school years will be remembered and never for- gotten in the minds of the members of the CLASS OF 1953. E IOR Henry Albright A quiet faithful worker. Henry's activities included: Track C105, and 4-H Clubs. Austin Alfrey He enjoys his A, B, C'sg especially his Bls-basketball and baseball. Austin has taken part in Basketball C95, C105,C115,C125g Baseball C115, C125. He also was a member of the Student Council C95 and C115 g and the class executive com- mittee C115 and C125. He was chosen to attend Boys' State. Sandra Anderson Sweet personality Full of Vitality. Sandra has been a member of the Senior Band C95, Cl0J, CllJ, C125. Shirley Apger Vim, vigor, and vitality. Shirley was a member of the G.A.A. C95, C105, C115, C1253 she was also on the An- nual Subscription Staff. Avery Alirey A happy go lucky and carefree lad. He seems to know nothing about being sad. Icmice Allwine A sweet voiced lass with a disposition to match. Janice has taken part in the Glee Club C105g and also the Choir C125. I . X fx A x x. Ardell Bonecutter She's so meek and mild Not a bit bold or wild Ardell sang in the Glee Club 699, 6109 and worked in the Senior Stand 6129. Iames Bricker Burpy did it! James worked on the Senior Stand 6129. 1 E l0R Sally Baird Our Gal Sal V Sally has been a member of the F.H.A. 6109, 6119, 6129,and an officer 6109, 6119. She has also been a member of the band 6109, 6119, 61295 and the choir 699, 6109. Laverne Barber He has half of the loving cup. Laverne played football 699, 6109, 6119, 6129, He was F.F.A. student advisor 6119 and the president 6129. Also he was vice- president of the 4-H Club. Iim Bricker No pleasure ever lasts long enough. Jim belonged to the F.F.A. 6119, 6129. He sang in the Choir 6109, 6119. 6129 and Worked in the Senior Stand 6129. He was also the treasurer of the 4-H Club. Ioanne Bricker She has the other half, Joanne was a member of the band 699, 6109, 6119, 6129. She was also a member of an ensemble 6129. Joanne also worked in 4-H Clubs, Robert Bricker The Ted on his head knocks them dead. Bob has taken part in Football 6117 and 6127. E IOR Daniel Clay Leota Brinkerhoif Beautiful, beautiful Brown eyes. Leota has been a member of the class executive committee 6127, student coun- cil 6127, and G.A.A. 697 and 6107. She also was a member of the Band 697, 6107, 6117. Always good for a laugh no matter where he's at. Danny has taken part in Class Play 6117 and other dramatics 6117 and 6127. He was also a member of the Band 697, 6107. 6117, 61273 Stage Crew 6117: and Thespi- an Club 6117 and 6127. Dorothy Call So simple sweet and petite. Dorothy has taken part in the Glee Club Robert Carleton A budding Einstien Bob was a member of the Student Coun- cil 6107 and the Spanish Club 6117 and 6127. He also has taken part in Basket- ball 697, 6107, 6117, 6127, Baseball 697, 6107, 6117, 6127. He was Editor of the Annual 6127 and took part in the Band Crew 6127, and Scoreboard Crew 6117 and 6127, Stephen Cowman A manly physique. A pleasing technique. Steve has taken part in Football 697, 6107, 6117, 61275 Basketball 6107, 6117, 61273 Track 6107, 61173 and was a member of the S Club. He was also active in drama- tics 6117, 6127, Spanish Club 6117, 61273 Thespian Club 61173 and was on the An- nual Staff. Bert Davis To some he may seem quiet: But when you know him He s a riot. Bert played Football 6109 and Basket- ball 6129. Marilyn Dick An infectious laugh. and a teasing smile. Marilyn was a member of the Band 699 6109, 6119, 6129 and a Majorette 6109 6119, 6129, choir 6129 and in the F.H.Ai 6119, 6129. E IOR Marilyn Cox Dimples divine Personality sublime. Marilyn was a member of the Glee Club 699, 6109 and of the Choir 6119, 6129. She was active in the G.A.A. 6109. She was also a member of the Executive Com- mittee 6119 and the Senior Stand 6129. She worked on the Annual Staff and Sub- scription Staff 6129. Iohn Crcxll He's certainly not small in fact he's quite tall. John was a member of the Band 699, 6109. 6119, 6129. He also took part in Dramatics 6119 and was a member of the stage crew 6119. Betty Donley She's a cutie full of charm. Betty was a member of G.A.A. 699, 6109. Glee Club 699 and Choir 6119, 6129. She also worked on the Senior Stand 6129. Lionel Ebersole His pleasing smile wins friends worthwhile Lonnie played basketball 6109, Baseball 6119, 6129, was a member of the Sub- scription Staff 6129 and worked on the Senior Stand 6129. Thomas Ellery Every little breeze Seems to whisper Louise,'. Tom has been a member of the Band 695, 6105, 6115, and 6125. He has also taken part in Dramatics 6115. Brendan Finnegan 'Dreamboatv Brendan has been an active member of the F.F.A. 6115, 6125g he was an officer of the group 6125. , . . f 1 P , l 1 ' v E IOR Wanda Furney She's calm and collected Not a bit affected. Wanda has taken part in the Girls' Glee Club 695, 6105, and also the Senior Chior 6125 Albert Gooding He's an old smoothie. Albert has been a member of the Band 695, 6105, 6115, 6125, and the Student Council 6105, 6115. Raphael Friebel How boundless the effect of this splendid architect. Butch has played football and was on the varsity squad 6115 and 6125. He also took part in the S Club, 6125. Patricia Yosick Wisdom and knowledge will put this girl through college. Pat was a member of the Annual Staff 6125. Helen Hall A-She's Adorable B-She's so beautiful. Helen has taken part in the Girls' Athletic Association C97 and C10J. Lois Hall She's just a sailors sweetheart. Lois has been a member of the Girls' Ath- letic Association C99 and C10J. E IOR , Richard Griffith A candidate for the POLITENESS crown. Dick has been a member of the Band C95 and CIOD. Martha Gurney She's a dollg she's a cutie. She's a queen of real beauty. Martha was Homecoming Queen C1273 she has been a member of the Band C9J, C10D, Cllb, C127. She took part in the Girls' Glee Club C93 and C1075 she was a mem- ber of the Girls' Sextette C9D. S Scolt Hancock Seldom heard but always doing. Scott was a member of the Annual Staff and served as assistant photographer C12D, Scott was also a member of the band crew C123 . Mariorie Hartz Dear HARTZ and gentle people. Marjorie was a member of the Spanish Club C113 and C12l. Raymond Henry Here is a lad who can tame a bear with a buggy whip, Ray has taken part in several athletics of the school: Football 699, 6109, 6119, 61299 and Track 699, 6109, 6119, 6129. He played on the varsity football squad 6109, 6119, 6129, He was also a member of the S Club 6109, 6119, 6129. Dolores Henson At seventeen or twenty Sweethearts she'll have plenty. Dolores has been a very active student here at Shelby. She has been an usher E l0ll J 6109, 6119, 61293 Cheerleader 6129g Girls' Sextette 699, 6109, 6119, 61293 Girls' Glee Club 6993 Senior Choir 61293 G.A.A. 699, 6109, 6119, 61293 F.H.A. 699, 61095 Band 6109, 61193 Junior Class Play 6119, Thespian Club 6109, 6119, 61293 Student . Council 61293 Officer of Student Council 61293 and Spanish Club 6119, 6129. Charles Hombrook Hels not RUTHless, Chuck has been a member of the Spanish Club 6119, 6l29gthe Choir 699, 6109, 6119, 6129, the Boys' Quartet 6119, 6129g the Mixed Ensemble 6119, 6129. He has been a member of the Varsity Football Squad 6129 and also Football Reserve 6109, 6119, He was a member of the Annual Staff 6129. 6 Doris Hunter Shels our baby doll. Doris has been a member of the Girl's Athletic Association 6109, 6119, 61295 she has been an officer of this association 6119, 6129. She also played in the Band 699. Dennis Herlihy And I say again: once a Democrat, always a Democrat, Denny has been a member of the Annual Staff and served as photographer 61293 he was class vice-president 61093 member of the class executive committee 61195 member of the Student Council 61093 member of the Spanish Club 6119, 61295 member of the Thespian Club 6119, 61295 class play 61195 choir 6129. He has also taken part in one-act plays in the speech department. Iames Holtz How we gonna keep him down on the farm? Jim has been a member of the Band 699 6109, 6119, 61295 the Thespian Club 6119 6129g Class Play 6119, the Stage Crew 6109, 6119 and the F.F.A. 6119, 6129 Margaret Jackson She's living the life of Riley. Margaret has been Associate Editor of the Annual 11235 she attended Ohio Girls' State 1113, she has been a member of the Spanish Club 1113, 1123g and served as an officer in the club 1113. She has played in the Band 193, 1103, 1113, 1123. She sang in the Girls' Glee Club 193, 1103 3 and the choir 1113, 1123. She was a mem- ber of the Girls' Sextette 193, and the Ensemble 1113. She was a member of the Executive Committee of the Class 1123. Edward Iohnson Tickets, Pleasei' Ed has played in the Band 193, 1103, 1113, 1123, he has been a member of the Senior Choir 1123. He took part in the Junior Class Play 1113. Ed has been a member of the Boys' Quartet 1123 and the Trumpet Quartet 1113, 1123. E l0R Thomas Imhoff The Future Mr. America. Tom has taken part in Football 193, 1103, 1113, 1123, he has been a member of the Varsity Squad 1103, 1113, 1123. He also served on the Class Executive Committee 1113. He was a member of the S Club 1103,1l13,1123. Tom also took part in Track 1103, 1113. He was voted outstand- ing lineman by the Shelby JCC 1123. Ianel Irey Oh! You beautiful doll! J anel has been Business Manager for the Annual 11235 she has also played in the Band 193, 1103, 1113, 1123: she sang in the Girls' Glee Club 193, 1103: and the Choir 1113, 1123. She was a member of Thespian Club 1113, 11233 she was a member of the Junior Class Play castg she was secretary-treasurer of her class 1103, she was a member of the Student Council 1103, She has also taken part in several one-act plays, Iohn Keener Fleet-footecl cinderman, Miles of Memory. John has served as Associate Editor of the Annual 11233 He sang in the Senior Choir 1103, 1113. He was elected to Buckeye Boys' State 11133 he served with the scoreboard crew 1103, He was a member of the Basketball Squad 193, 1103, 1113, 1123, and was a member of the Varsity Squad 1113, 1123, He also took part in Track Activities 1103, 1113, 1123. Ruth Kemp! She is the cutest cookie in the shop. Ruth has been a member of the Annual Staff 11235 she also sang in the Senior Choir 1123. Burton Kenton A big, bad wolf. Jim has been a member of the Band 195, 1105, 1115, 1125g and the Choir 1105, 1115, 11255 and the Boys' Sextette 1105, 1115, 1125. He played football 1105, and served as team manager 1115, 1125. He was a member of the Ensemble 1115, 1125. Iohn Knapp Full of pep, life, and snap Is our little Johnny Knapp. E IOR Iohn played Football 195, 1105, 1115, 1125, and was a member of the Varsity Squad 1125. He was a member or the S Club 1125 and the Choir 1125, He served on the class Executive Committee 11155 and was a member of the Track Team 1115. Pearl Lehman Man has His Will, But, Woman has Her Way, Pearl came back to be graduated with us after spending a year in Mansfield and attending the school there. Gene Leonhardt Football is the game where in his name will win great fame. Marilyn Lewis A Father's pride-a Mothe'r,s joy. Marilyn has been a member of the Span- ish Club 1115, 1125, and the Choir 1115, 1125, she was also a member of the Glee Club 195. Gene has served as class vice-president 1115, 1125g served on the class executive committee 1115, 11255 and in the Stu- dent Council 1115, 1125. He played foot- ball 195, 1105, 1115, 11255 and was mem- ber of the Varsity Squad 1105, 1115, 1125. He played Basketball 195, 1105, 11155 and was a member of the Track Squad 1105, 1115, 1125. He was a member of the HS Club 1105, 1115, 1125. Norman Lewis Our future t'Leatherneck',. Norman took part in the Junior Class Play 1115, he also was a member of the band crew. but everything nice about her. Donald Long Fm a man about town . Don earned a Reserve Basketball letter 1103, and also a Baseball letter 1103, 1113. Sandra Mathews There's something nice about everyone Sandra was a member of the Girls' Glee Club 193, 1103, the Choir 1113, 1123, and the Girls' Ensemble. She also took part in 4-H activities. . SE IOR Grace Lightfoot A sweet kind of Grace. Grace was a member of the G.A.A, 1103, and was also a member of the Girls' Glee Club. Dorothy Livesay There are few like you, A pal good and true. Ambrose Metzger Tall, dark, and athletic. Ambrose was a member of the Track Team 1113, 1123. He earned a varsity Basketball letter 1123, Ambrose also took part in 4-H activities. Ardon Miller They go wild, simply wild over me! Sonny was a member of the Spanish Club 1113, 1123, and an officer of this club his senior year, He was a member of the band 193, 1103, 1113, 1123, and hea Drum Major for the band 1113, 1123 Sonny also was a member of the choir 193, 1103, and a Boys' Sextette his senior year 1123. Gary Milliron One of Nature's Masterpieces Gary was a member of the reserve Foot- ball team 693, and the varsity team 6103, 6113, 6123. He was a member of the track squad 693, 6103, 6113, 6123, and the golf team 6103. He was in the class play 6113, and the Thespian Club 6113, 6123, and the stage crew 6113, 6123, class exec, com. 6123. He was a member of the S Club 6103, 6113, 6123 and an officer 6123, Gary was also a member of the Spanish Club 6113, 6123, and an officer 6113. Iames Nothacker Why should the devil have all the good times? E IOR 12 Jim has been a member of the Choir 6123. He was also a cheerleader 6103. Ianice Pfahler Full of fun and zip She really is a hit. Janice was a member of the F.H.A. 6103, 6113, and the G.A.A. 693, 6109, 6113. She also took part in the Choir 6113, 6123, and the Glee Club 6103. Marianne Patrick A clever darkhaired lass She's the actress in the class. Marianne has been a member of the Thespian club 693, 6103, 6113, 6123, and pres. of this club 6123, and has taken part in school plays 693, 6103, 6113, 6123. She was an usher 6113, 6123. Choir member 6123, F.H.A. member 693, 6103, 6113, 6123, and took part in G.A.A. 693, 6103, 113. Marianne was also on the Annual Staff, and she worked on the Senior Stand. Sandra Payne Lovely to look at Delightful to know. Sandra was a member of the Choir 6113, 6123, and the Glee Club 693, 6103. She was an usher 6123. She also worked in the Senior Stand. , Kenneth Place Absence makes the Heart grow fonder. Kenny was a member of the reserve basketball squad and he also was a mem- oer of the track team 693, 6103, 6113, 6123. E l0ll Courtney Roth 1'm in the prime of life. Courtney played golf and earned his letter 495, 4105, and 4115, was a member of the S Club 4115 and 4125 and sang in the choir 4125. David Riley Big, strong and sleepy. Dave played baseball 4105 and sang in the choir 4115 and 4125. Iames Riley When love and duty clash Let duty go to smash. Jim played basketball 495 and 4105 and baseball 4105, 4115, and 4125, Patricia Seltzer Lois Rae Scheerer What she hasn't got, isn't worth having. Lois was a member of the Student Council 4115, 4125, and an officer both years. She was a member of the Glee Club 495, 4105, the Choir 4115, 4125, and Sextette 4105, 4115, and 4125. Lois took part in the All School Play 4115, and became a member of the Thespian Club 4125. She was an Usher 495, 4105, 4115, 4125, head Usher 4125. She was on the Class Executive Committee 4115, 4125, and was a cheer- leader 4125, She was also a member of the G.A.A. 495, 4105, 4115. Eltrude Seaman A girl with a serene smile thatls sure to beguile. Eltrude sang in the Glee Club 4105 and in the Choir 4125, worked on the Senior Stand 4125 and was a part of many Grange activities. A refreshing style, and a disarming smile. Patti was our Class Secretary-Treasurer 4115, 4125 and a member of the class Executive Committtee 4115, 4125. She was a member of the Student Council 4115, 4125 and the Annual Staff 4125. Patti also belonged to the Spanish Club 4115, 4125, and the Glee Club 4105. She played in the band 495, 4105, 4115, 4125. E IOR Richard Sheppard Ain't Misbehavin' Dick was a member of the Spanish Club 6119, 6129, F.F.A. 6129, and worked in the Senior Stand 6129. He was also a member of the 4-H Club. Mary Sheridan A pretty girl is like A melody. Mary was a member of'the Senior Choir A 6119, 6129, and was a member of the Girls' Glee Club 699, 6109. Roy Sifferlin From dawn to setting sun He's full of good clean fun. Ray was a member of the Senior Choir 699, 6109, 6129, and worked on the Senior Stand 6129. David Sipes Reformer and the Redhead. David was a member of Class Executive Committee 6109, 6119, 6129g' Student Council 699, 6109, 6119, 61293 Speech Club 6119, 6129, and was Class President 6109, 6119, 6129. He also took part in Class Play 6119, 6l29g member of Band 699, 6109, 6119, 61293 Annual Staff 6129, Stage Crew 699, 6109, 6119, 61293 US Zlub 6129gTrack team 6119, 6129, and was elected to attend Boys' State 6119, Vice- President Thespian Club, 6129, 1 Martha Shuler Such rosy cheeks And dancing eyes Martha was an active member of the Senior Choir 6119, 6129 and was also a member of the Girls' Glee Club 6109. Ray Siiierlin A RayH of sunshine. Ray was a member of the Senior Cholr 6129 and worked in the Senior Stand 6129 'll E IOR Stewart Smith Cream of the crop. the Student Stewart was a member of Council 4117, 4127. He was also on the stage crew and an active member of 4-H. Richard Spangler Give me that old soft shoe, nothing else will do. Dick was active on the stage crew 4107, 4117, 4127, He was in the class 497, play 4117, and other dramatics 4117, and 4127, and a member of the Thespian Club. He was also a member of the Choir 4127, and the track team 497, 4107, and a Team Manager 497. 4107. A little learning, is a dangerous thing. Fred was a member of the band 497, 4107, 4117, 4127, He was a member of the Choir 4127, and the ensemble 4107, 4117, 4127. He was also in the class play 4117, and in other dramatics 4117, 4127, and a member of the Thespian Club 4117, 4127. Mariella Smith Short, Dark and , ..... Mariella was a member of the F.H.A. 497, 4107, 4117, 4127,and an officer 4107, 4117. 4127, she was active in the G.A.A. 497. 4107, 4127, and an officer 4127. She was a member of the Glee Club 497, 4107 and the Class Executive Committee 4117. Timothy Steele He's not afraid of work he can sit beside it and sleep anytime. Iim was a member of the Choir 4117, 4127. He also played football and earned his varsity letter 4127. Marlene Stine Pep Personified Marlene was active in the G.A.A. 4107, 4117, 4127, She was also on the G.A.A. teams 497, 4107, 4117, 4127, and an officer in the club 4127. E IOR Karl Stout ' Tarzan, had better watch out! for our swimmer Karl Stout. Karl played reserve football and earned his letter in this sport 6103. Barbara Strohminger Talented fingers combined with such a hearty laugh. Barbara was a member of the Glee Club 693, 6103, and the Choir, 6113, 6123. She was also in the sextette 6103, 6113. She took part in dramatics 6113. g Delmar Sturts For him Shelby has no action Huron holds his main attraction. Delmar was a member of the Naval Re- serve for 3 years. Gloria Sturts She has that wonderful something. Gloria was a member of the G.A.A. 693, 6103, 6113, 6123. She was also a member of the Glee Club 693, 6103 and the Choir 6113, 6123. Dolores Stults OO La La Dolores,' Dolores was a member of the F.H.A. 6103, 6113. She was also a member of the G.A.A. 693, 6103 and 6123. Hazel Stump She's just in Love. Hazel has been a member of the Glee Club 693, 6103 and of the Choir 6113, and she was also a member of the F.H.A. 6103, 6113, 6123, and an officer 6123, David Willis OUR drummer boy. David was a member of the band 199, 1109, 1119, 1129. He was on the stage crew 1109. He was also a member of an en- semble. Ruth Winans Looks. Talent and Brains What more is needed. Ruth was a Homecoming attendant 1129 and attended Girls' State 1119. She was in the Glee Club 199, 1109, and the Choir 1119, 1129, She was a member of the Thespian Club 1109, 1119, 1129, and took part in school plays 1109, 1119, 1129. She was a member of the Spanish Club 1119, 1129. She was Assistant-Editor-in-Chief of the Annual and she worked on the Senior Stand. . E IOR Martha Waines Sugar and Spice And everything nice. Martha was a member of the F.H.A, 199, 1109, 1119, 1129, and an officer of this club 1109, 1119. She was a member of the G.A.A. 199, 1109, 1119. She was a member of the Spanish Club 1119, 1129, the Glee Club 1109, and the Choir 1119, 1129. She worked on the Senior Stand. Shirley Whitney If clothes make the woman, She is made. Shirley was a member of the Glee Club 199, 1109, and a member of the Choir 1119, 1129. She was also in the F.H.A. 199, 1109, and an officer 1109, and a member of the G.A.A. 199, 1109, She was in the Spanish Club 1119, 1129, and the Thespian Club 1119, 1129, and she took part in the class play 1119, and was on the Senior Stand 1129. Edna Workman She likes her KNAPPS in the evening. Edna was one of our majorettes 1109, 1119, 1129, and a member of the band 1109, 1119, and 1129. She was a member of the Choir 1129, and the Spanish Club 1119, 1129, and an officer 1129. She was in the G.A.A. 199, 1109, 1119, 1129, and on the G.A.A. teams 199, 1109, 1119, 129. She was in school plays 1119, 1129, and a member of the Thespian Club 1119, 1129. David Worthington My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. David played reserve football 199, and earned his letter then. THE , TAF F The staff takes pleasure in presenting this 1953 Edition of the SCARLET S. All during the year it was necessary for the mem- ber of the Editorial board to meet to arrange pictures, prepare Write- ups, check proofs, and Watch for the various happenings of the school. Editor-in-Chief .......... ..Robert Carleton Assistant Editor-in-Chief ........... Ruth Winans Associate Editors ........ .... M argaret Jackson John Keener Copy Editor ............. .... M arianne Patrick Copy Writer and Typist ..... ...... M arilyn Cox Photographer ............ ..... D ennis Herlihy Assistant Photographer. . .... Scott Hancock Athletic Editor .......... .... S tephen Cowman Business Manager ..... ....... J anel Irey Advertising Managers ..... ........ D avid Sipes John Keener Advisor ..... .... R obert R. Wendland And Now A Word of Thanks To Joseph DeVito for taking the pictures. To advice To Illinois To Miss Mary E. Hill, The Gray Printing Co., Fostoria, Ohio, for her and aid in planning the book. Mr. James Oldham, the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co., Chicago, , for his help in planning the pictures for the book. Mr. Robert Lafferty, Miss Harryet Snyder, Miss Ray Bowman, Mr. Paul Moorhead, and Miss Ruth Stroup for their work in helping to provide the money to publish this book. l Inter-lndustry Highway Safety Committee S National Automobile Dealers Association N 1952 Qghway Saiei Award fr mwn fwf M focubie motor Sales n appreciation and recognition of outstanding contribution to Highway Safety through the Ioan of automobiles for High School Driver Education Courses. his public-spirited leadership in the interest ' of youth safety and safe driving is a significant service to the community, the state and the nation. l ,fl-so '- . -gxggwg gg ga P Ahgg-W 'ig Chairman, Inter-lndustry Highway fetyC mince g,,f I N ff President. National Automobile Dealers no inrinn x91w AU4'3 V,,, -M A-Af v,,, , HMA H if-NB P .1 ,s- D-i A a ibyli 5 ': S 0 xi- ww, ez,-k,,-..,--, -,, 057599 Ch ,sta Dal Sf c We are proud to be the first Dealer in Richland County to receive this Award and Shelby High first to have a Drivers Training Course. We will always have a New Ford ready for Shelby High as we have had in years past. FRED LAUBIE Compliments of R. W. ERVIN BUICK AUTOMOBILES OLIVER FARM IMPLEMENTS 108 W. Main St. GENERAL TIRES Compliments oi JACK LUVE The Tire Man THE SHELBY ' SPRING HINGE COMPANY TRUCK 6. PASSENGER RECAPPING - REPAIRING 'A' Phone: 2 2 74 6 jjmwhdq, CLEANERS, INC. Your Home Town Plant 2 Faith Just child's play? Yes . . . but an interest is being born. First thoughts of flying came to the Wright brothers from a toy that was powered by rubber bands. From their boyish hands, the toy sailed through the air, and as it soared, their thoughts did, too. Today, faith in the sky comes naturally to American youth. It comes naturally to Ostuco, too. Though we are a pioneer in the development of steel tubing, we still have a youthful en- thusiasm for new problems and new require- ments. As a supplier to more than twenty leading American aircraft manufacturers, we have our sights set high. Our faith, too, is in the sky. Shelby High graduates with their own sights set high, will receive first consideration when applying for employment with The Tuby. Already in our Tuby Family are many graduates of other years and we hope a good number of this year's graduating class will come to be old timers at the Tuby too. THE O HIO SEAMLESS TUBE COMPANY Munuhnuurs and Fabricators of Sunless and Elnniz Welded incl Tubing Plant and GllllIl'o i!l81 SHELBY, OHIO 72 1264672 MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Compliments of AND swAN nav CLEANERS CANDY OFFICE SUPPLIES AND LAUNDRIES CIGARETTES Dry Cleaning Greeting Cards for All Occasions Laundry Hats NOVELTIES Fur Storage GIFTS Furrier Alterations Dyeing HANRAHAN'S SHOP The House of Experience I0 Water St. 53 E. Main St. Shelby, Ohio Phone: 31876 104 'ilu iuujfocclu Comp ang -sufisu, uuuu. 2 Compliments to the Class ot 53 COMPLIMENTS OF PAINE'S MUSIC SHOP Piano Tuning and Repairing 1 14 North Gamble St. S T ' J 0 H N S SHELBY, Ol-llO MARKET Compliments ot O EVELYN'S BEAUTY SHOP 8 Oak St. Phone: 22781 28 Tucker Phone: 32246 Com lirnents oi THE LURAIN p HARDWARECm HEADQUARTERS FOR COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS O 500 Bdwy. Lorain. Ohio Phone 22811 . THE DAILY GLOBE MOORE'S 'Busy Stores Everywhere' Tires, Batteries, Seat Covers Sporting Goods, Bicycles, etc. Owned by Freda and Carl Davis l2 West Main Street Shelby Compliments of MILLER-SHELBY PRODUCTS DIVISION o Michigan-Steel-Tube-Products-Co. Mgr. Arthur L Compliments of IDEAL LAUNDRY RUG CLEANING AND LINEN SUPPLY ge Served Shelby Since 1907 22626 Compliments ot ARMENTROUT BROTHERS KING'S SHOES N. Main St. Mansfield, Oh The Mansfield Typewriter 8: Office Supply Co. all makes SOLD 0 REPAIRED v RENTED We Serve Your School-May We Serve You 34 W. Third Street Dial 3695-6 MANSFIELD, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF PETE PRICE INSURANCE SERVICE WE HONOR DRIVER TRAINING CERTIFICATES 22686 v PHONE - 41846 MODERN FASHIONS Apparel for Teen-Aqers and Women 64 E. Main St. Shelby, Ohio Phone 51556 Compliments of THE RED FRONT SUPER MARKET Shelby's Complete Food Store Compliments of S. Gamble St. Phone: 41391 Best Wishes To Class of 53 FOR BETTER VALUES GO TO THE PEOPLE'S STORE INC. COMPLIMENTS OF SHELBY RED AND WHITE GROCERY Groceries and Meats ll9 W. Main St. Phone: 21521 Compliments of DICK PlTTENGER'S SPORTING GOODS Sports Equipment For Sportsmen 15 N. Broadway Phone : 32386 Schraff Chocolates PAINTERS, INC. Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of PRECHT RADIO AND TV Compliments of THE CHARM SHOPPE 11 West Main Shelby, Ohio North Broadway Shelby Ohio ,. fu W il- 1 1111 EMM EFF' ..x-f1 'f- 5 ill HU W - i -1 1 5? 1 1f111 T11 '- U -11 1 1 111 2 I- ? W - 1 11 - ' xx,-, : -7:77 1 Y - - Q Y - - , -: 1 OW E lfIfLOI 8 fA6LlfL QUZI' - cz 9000! l0!6LC8 fo Ae ilfwzfwe ULVL 6L QOOJ IOKJCZ fo LUOV 76 HIQLBY MllTll1-Xl 01151111111 1011111111 .ff 511111111 01110 Conqratulations To Class ot '53 THE SHELBY BUILDING AND LOAN CO. 0 43 West Main St. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISI-IES To The CLASS OE l953 Hodges Coal 6 Supply Co. 102 West Main St. SHELBY, OHIO Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of '53 G U S G E O R G E O S C A R ' S CONEY ISLAND RESTAURANT The Store For Men 39 W- Main Sf- Cornpliments of HERMAN I. DICK Appliances E Your Authorized Dealer in Shelby ERIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Household and ALIIO Supplies RCA VICTOR RADIO and TELEVISION no Slfoup 5' Cornell 7-9 water st. Dial 32606 fidtm Your Old Neighbors Congrafulafe ihe Class of 1953 Q46 SHELBU SHLESBUUH GUIHPHIIU Cnr wish for you that will never end - Good Fortune, Good Health and a Host of Friends. 'I'I2 AYING farewell to the school that has nurtured the most formative years of one's life is ' 4... such sweet sorrow, bringing as it does the thrill of facing a new phase of life, tempered by realization that these were, after all, the simpler years. OW FAR one goes in the new life depends in large measure upon how well you have appraised the value of the disciplines and principles of primary education . . . to what use are put the lessons learned thus far. O WE say to all of youg Congratulations and God Speed you to fine citizenship and success, measured in the qualities that will do credit to the name and fame of Shelby High. I THE CYCLE coMPANY COMPLIMENTS OP THE SHELBY METAL PRODUCTS CO. Best Wishes To THE CLASS OE 53 ANDERSON'S MARKET Compliments ot HAMILTON'S SHOP Women's Apparel 71 W. Main St. Phone: 31946 SHELBY, CHIC ROBINSON HARDWARE CO. Hotpoint Appliances Sherwin-Williams Paints Comphments ot SHELBY PAY STREAK Phone 4120-1 45 E. Main St Baby Chicks - Poultry Supplies Phone: 32072 SHELBY, OHIO SHELBY PURE MILK COMPANY Manufacturers of YYY SHEL-B-MADE DAIRY PRODUCTS WHOLESALE - Phone: 22251 o RETAIL efwuce. vw. gljrvu, E ' CREATORS OF COBRECTLY DESIGNED CRRTONS SHELBY. OHIO. U.S.B. REMEMBER ME: COMPLIMENTS QF To lnsure Your Car To Insure Your Home Or To Buy A Home Real Estate ' Stocks 0 Insurance SHOP WIN HANCOCK 53 W. Main Phone: 22661 - CHINA ' LINENS . SILVER LEMMERMAN DRUGS 0 UTENSILS Ouality Drugs at Low Prices PRESCRIPTIONS FRANK ALLEN, Proprietor GIFTS SEALTEST ICE CREAM 111 W. Main St. 53 W. Main St. Shelby, Ohio COMPLIMENTS SHELBY FLORAL CO. OF Say It With Flowers For All Occasions WE WIRE FLOWERS S H E L B Y Phone: 41341 67 S. Gamble St. R E D A N D W H I T E G R 0 C E R Y GROCERIES AND MEATS 119 W. Main St. Phone: 21521 llchetu UMUC!! Troxell and McFarland Warm Air Heating and Sheet Metal Work Wall Street Phone 3266-l Shelby, Ohio 1 is THE SHELBY EOUITY EXCHANGE COMPANY Dealers in F eed, Coal, Grain, Seed, Paint and Livestock Fuel Oil, Gasoline 107 W. Main St. Phone: 21401 SHELBY. OHIO Compliments of Compliments of STEVENSON DRUG SHELBY SPECIALTY STORE COMPANY Shelby, Ohio Plymouth Rood 26 W. Morin St. Phone 22041 STROUP AGENCY INC. I'IOHLER'S COMPLETE Roy E. Stroup Allan I-Iormon M INSURANCE SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY OUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWER PRICES 41 E. Main St. Phone: 31676 SHELBY, OI-IIO Phone 51611 6 Compliments of STRUBLE'S SUPER DRUG Your Walgreen Agency Compliments of George Keil KEIL'S DEPARTMENT Phone 21676 STORE Compliments of Compliments of ERCHENBRECKER S H O E S T O R E Qaltona, 37 Eost Morin St. Shelby, Ohio Compliments of COMPLIMENTS Posr STREET Foon OF MARKET Phonemgg STACY s. HAUN B U I L D E R S DRY GOODS ' LADIES' FURNISHINGS SHOES v GIFTS WALLPAPER SANGERS 1 RICHLAND ST. PHONE: 41226 OOMFLINIENTS OF I. O. PURDY--SHELBY. OHIO SPOUTING. ROOFING v GAS, COAL. OIL WARM AIR HEATING A11 Kinds Sheet Metal Work Repairing Necrtly Done 21 W. Whitney Ave. Phone: 22531 SHELBY, OHIO J C MORRIS gl MEET YOUR FRIENDS At THE BRUNSWICK GRAIN - COAL - SEED BUILDING MATERIALS WHOLESALE 6. RETAIL TOBACCO FERTILIZER PAINT FRANK C. SCHIFFER ci CO. 72-74 W. Main St. Phone: 21296 E. Main St. Phone: 41501 SHELBY, OHIO KENNEDY-ROBINSON Compliments of C0- BEN FRANKLIN STORE ,k 5-10c Sl.00 up SHELBYS FINEST MENS STORE Nationally Known-I.OcO11y Owned PFAHLER AND NORRIS PURE OIL PRODUCTS DELCO HEATING EQUIPMENT 75 West Main St. Phone: 32681 WHY PAY Mons COMPLIMENTS AND GET LESS CF Wagoner Implement Store W E S 'I' E R N AU T U ASSOCIATE STORE McCORMICK6.NEW IDEA FARM IMPLEMEN TS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER O FREEZERS 6. REF RIGERATION Phone 32621 Phone 21621 Compliments BAKER BOY SHOP of Baked Goods Made From Selected Ingredients LOWMILLERS MARKET Special Orders For All Occasions 56 E. Main Phone: 32096 Phone: 21371 64 W. Mdin 119 NTINGJOUA ITV SEE HOW MANY WAYS Our Printing Helps You To Build Sales P R ' N G ff Letterheads ff Envelopes if Oiiice Forms 21: i' Factory Forms 1' Catalogs PUREOSES Y Brochures if Statements i' Professional Stationery Every businessman can check off a fist-full of printing needs he can use. And in every single instance We are prepared to fill this need, quickly, economically and professionally. SHELBY PRINTING SERVICE Daily Globe Bldg., 2nd Floor Phone 22891 Washington Street 120 COMPLIMENTS OF KUTZ and BAKER Insurance-Real Estate 9 45 W. Main St. Phone: 31616 SHELBY, OHIO MOODY 61 THOMAS MILLING CO. MILLERS OF OHIO WHEAT FLOUR SHELBY, OHIO 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 DRY GOODS LADIES' FURNISHINGS SHOES o GIFTS WALLPAPER SANGER'S WALT-RAY MOTOR SALES, INC. DeSOTO PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Repair Work on All Makes of Cars Cash for Used Cars O 27-28 Walnut SHELBY, OHIO Phone: 22001 Compliments f COMPLIMENTS O OF WALKER'S DAIRY Phone: 22391 LUIVIBER COMPANY Compliments of W I S L E R Q Rug and Carpet Cleaning Service 21 West End Blvd. Shelby, Ohio IOI-IN GUISINGER - STAN KIME Phone 32828 121 Dollar for Dollar fm 66722456421-0 olltiac Compliments of BOURGEOIS PONTIAC CO. S. Gamble St. SHEI.BY, OHIO JOE AMATO'S Delicatessen OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS LARGE PARKING AREA cmd AIR CONDITIONED 3SBd S Ph 21866 Come Eat at the White House DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS. FRENCH FRIES AND CHILI FOUNTAIN SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE WHITE HOUSE OPEN: 6 AM. TO 2 AM ORDERS TO CARRY OUT Ralph E. Smith, Owner Compliments of THE SHELBY MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY 0 Bill Doiy, Manager Complete Insurance Service SHELBY, OHIO CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Best Wishes Humpl Over Thirty Years of Friendly Service COMPLIMEN TS COMPLIMEN TS QF OF RICHLANDCUUNTY gggLggRggpg1gEAgg FARM BUREAU ' COMPLETE FEED v SEED o FERTILIZER . COAL PETROLEUM PRODUCT 24 HOME FURNISHINGS Furniture o Appliances 0 Houseware Paints 0 Hardware FENCE Home Owned-Home Operated S 40-42 E. Main sf. Phone: 21461 S COMPLIMENTING TI-IE CLASS OE 1953 THE RING-SHELBY COMPANY FURNITURE RUGS STOVES RADIOS APPLIANCES 14 West Main St. SHELBY, OHIO COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS OF CLASS OP '53 HIGHLAND GEORGE AND MARY'S PLUMBING SODA FOUNTAIN A N D H E A TIN G 69 North Gamble Street Route 61 9 Open Till 11:OO P.M. 37 S. Gctmb1e Phone: 22986 RUSSEL I. CROSBY I-IOME-MADE ICE CREAM COMPLIMENTS OE I'IOGUE'S MARKET PREMIER CANNED FOODS 74 N. Broodwoy St. Phone: 21481 '25 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Congratulations to the Class of 1953 GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE jim QL Udo .Sfudio THE HOME OF GOOD POHTRAITS THE BROWN FLOWER B U S S O M S AND GIFT SHOP Everything for Infants, Girls' and RoR FLOWERS AND GIFTS BOYS' Wea' Ladies' Haberdashery 59 W. Main St. Shelby, Ohio Phone: 31066 47 E. Main St. Phone: 22676 COMPLIMENTS OF BARKDULL FUNERAL HOME EARL BARKDULL ALBERT BARKDULL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE H E C K ' S R E X A L L S T O R E STAN KNAPP AGENCY . Phone: 21846 46 W. Main St. Phone: 41411 Shelby, Ohio Compliments of THE COFFEE SHOP She1by's Family Restaurant 27 24 W. Main St. 28 .cg 1 1 john 61 Older Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMu.mk...hecause it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- hooks for the past half century. REAssumNc.,.hecause those years of specialized experience hring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs, with whom we work, + JAHN an OLLIER ENCRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois :,,x, X I li ,UW H Nl' yl:. ii xl li l Z, 1 im,-ww H my ill ' : w i l l i l . r l is 1 0- x. ' I .. H L N Q f I I if 0 ii 5 Q 1 2 E -0 ' 4 4 1 qv, X 1 W 1 r IL In P vu I I F U I N x E C 2 5 ., -.J f 1. .Ae if -1+ f 1 1 ww 0 'Ji' s ' L '. 6: g 1 1 'f 14-1? 5--5:51, 373. l , f'x'154 I