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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

l ' I7 if , f 'Y' W I ll 'I H,- .. V fa ff: x-,L' 1 x r X el P ...f , 3. 'F 1 ka , - 7 i :N ' iz? , E? .Sgx xW ,W 3' ,P -. : ,ff ' - a 1 - Y . -.,., --ffv-vu. . ' ' 'lv'-.'-H' .M 4. -' .. ' 5 '---Z Ar. X. z , , .. . S 1' l' IA 5 N 4 ' :JI n,4 far? i W wa, 11 1 1 w 1 l r sr X Don Wolford as Leo the Lion-The Scarlet Subscription Campaign. Barbara Maley and Paul Mellick are holding the banner. November 3, 1953 Hiqh P GOE THE BIG TOP. .. In the circus World the raising of the Big Top is a great achievement, especially to the small fry who gather early in the morn- ing at the circus grounds to Watch ele- phants, tractors, men, and machines strug- gle against time to put the big top in place for the Big Show. Just so-in our circus world in Shelby, the students and faculty members arrive early to start the day's Work-180 days of the school year-in or- der to get the show on the road. Our big top is here permanently but the stars arrive by foot, by bicycle, by bus, by auto to take part in the biggest show in the life of a young person of our community. Our plan for the 1956 edition of the SCARLET S is to present the life of Shelby High School in pictures and stories with a circus background used as a theme. We will name the students as stars, the faculty members as trainers, the administrators as ringmasters and equestrian directorsg We will present the many acitvities that have been attractive to the stars. Also, just as the circus program is sponsored by many advertisers, We of the SCARLET S are backed by many local manufacturers and merchants, those people who believe in our circus World and stand ready to help us. 3 'BB 0 V Perhaps a bit congested The Stars on the East Stairs are going from one performance to another, in other Words changing classes. Just a few of the thirteen buses owned by Shelby Schools to transport pupils to the scene of the Big Show. Our Stars in one of their classes . . . learning laws of rock and rolll' . . . a la Physics. A View of the Central School and the Central Gym Where the stars perform in gym classes and basketball contests. PROGRAlVllVlE 0F VE T . . . All the stars returned for the opening day of school on September 6. The first football game was played on September 9. This game opened the 1955 season which lasted until November 12. The first assembly program was presented on October 6, when George Campbell, talented song leader, appeared at Shelby High. On October 15, following the Willard game on October 14, the Hi-Y spon- sored the Homecoming Dance in the Central Gymnasium. On November 7, the Rollateers entertained the student body with a fast moving act on roller skates. The Junior Class sponsored the All-School Play, Nine Girls, on November 17 and 18. The Junior Dance was held in the Central Gym on November 19. The annual Football Banquet was given November 22. The public was entertained by the Senior Choir and the Girls' Glee Club on December 11, when the Christmas Concert was pre- sented. On December 20 the Snowball was enjoyed by students, teachers, and alumni. After returning from Christmas vacation on January 4, school resumed as usual. An interesting program of animal acts was pres- ented by Larry Tetzloff on January 13. Just what our circus needed! The Seniors participated in the Senior Scholarship Tests on ,January 20. On January O 21, the Thespian Club sponsored the Sock Hop. Another assembly was enjoyed by the student body on February 1, when the Deni- son Players appeared on the stage of Shelby High. A Sadie Hawkins Dance was spon- sored by the Tri-Hi-Y on February 4. On February 18, the F. F. A. and F. H. A. collaborated to give the Valentine Dance. The Basketball Sectional was played on March 2 and 3. The Solo-Ensemble Contest was held in Mount Vernon on March 3. Vo- cation Day was March 12 featuring Warren Guthrie as the speaker. The G. A. A. and S Club sponsored a round and square dance on March 16. The Senior Choir parti- cipated in the N. O. L. Choir Festival, April 13. Eighth-grade Tests were given on April 13. The Juniors were entertained by the Sen- ior Class on April 21, at the Senior Party. On May 5, the District-State Scholarship Tests were given in Wooster. The Spring Choral Concert was presented on May 6. On May 12, the Juniors entertained the Senior Class with the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Baccalaureate exercises took place on May 20. May 23 was Recognition Day and also the last day for Seniors. Commencement exer- cises were held on May 25. The 1955-56 school term ended on June 1. 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Dowds Mr. Arthur Love Mr. Leonard Waines Mr. Sanford Weaver B RD 0F DIRE TOR The Board of Directors for Shelby Cir- cus are elected by the citizens of the city and school district. Serving as President for the year 1955 was Mr. Wayne Carleton. Mr. Arthur Love has served on the board for 10 years and retired from these duties on December 31, 1955. His place was taken by Mr. Leonard Waines Who Was elected in November, 1954. Other members are Mr. Reymer Bricker, Mr. E. Paul Curry, and Dr. E. W. Dovvds. Mr. Sanford Weaver serves as Clerk of the Board. Very capable of handling the job of Superintendent of Shelby City Schools, is Bryon Carinean. He also provides proper build- ings, playgrounds and facilities for elementary and high school education. Through his constant search, he is able to select the educated trainers Qteachersj for our accomplished stars Qstu- dentsj. Mr. Carrnean deserves much credit for his Work be- cause there isn't another person who can perform his duty as Well as he. SUPERINTENDENT 0F HO0L MRS. JANE INNIS La Secretaire du Charge d Affaires Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools and the Treasurer of the Board of Education MR. J. E. MCCOLLOUGH A. B., M. A. PRI CIPAL Captain Eddie who has been our principal for ten years, is Well known to all students. All of us have found reason at one time or another to seek his ad- vice and guidance. Constantly confronted with our problems he never fails to find time to help us. We are proud to claim him as our Ringmaster for 1955-56. l J Ringmaste'r I 'QU - - aw 32-i-1-3 'ITITIVIUNNF K f MISS JEANETTE WILL Secretary to High School Principal Ringmaster's buzz girl BRUCE ARCHDEACON, B.S. in Ed., B.S., M.S. Weight Lifter C grams that is Q Chemistry, Physics, Trigonome- try, Solid Geometry, Plane Geom- etry. JOAN ARRINGTON, A.B. Tight rope walker English 7 and English 10 LILLIE BERNEY, A.B. Dog's best friend History 8, Geography 7, Advisor for Ushers. LILLIAN RAY BOWMAN, A.B., M.A. Cheer-leader World History, Geography 7, Ad- visor for WHIPPET TALES, Sponsor for Cheerleaders. FACULTY PAUL R. BRADEN, B. Mus., M.Mus. Singing Seal trainer Glee Club, Senior Choir, Band, Supervisor of Music for Shelby Schools. BEVERLY BROBECK, B.S. in Ed. Strong 'm,an's type Typing I, Office Practice, Short- hand ll, Advisor for Tri-Hi-Y. WAYNE R. COPELAND, B.S. in Ed. Circus dream man Science 8, General Science, Track Coach, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach. MADGE DAWSON, B.S. in Ed Wardrobe mistress English 8 and English 9 MARIE HUGHES, B.A. Lion tamer American History ll. EMILE JOHN, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Ticket taker Algebra I, Arithmetic 7 and 8 Ticket Sales for Athletics. JAMES KEISER, B.S., A.B. Best Performer Speech, English 9, Dramatics Coach. LEORA KUHN, B.S., M.S. Nutritionist Home Economics 9, English 8, English 7. FCLT LUELLA KUHN, B.A., B.I... Sc. Bookkeeper Librarian ROBERT LAFFERTY, B.S., M.A. Clown Advisor for Senior Class, Algebra I, Algebra II, Arithmetic 8, Driv- ing, Transportation. LOWELL MCMEEKEN, BS. in Ed., M.A. Tent pole expert Industrial Arts, 9, 10, ll, and 12 QWood Shopl HAROLD MARKIN, A.B. Follower of the elephant parade Commercial Law, Consumer Eco- nomics, History 8, Senior Social Studies, Faculty Manager for Athletics. I2 7 JOANN MATEY, B.S. in Ed. Pin up girl Horne Economics 10, 11, 12, Ad- visor for F. H. A. WILLIAM MIHALIC, B.S. in Ed Hot rod Industrial Arts 9, 10, 11, and 12 fMetal Shopj DON IVIONN, A.B. Side show Senior Social Studies, Business Training, 8th Grade Football Coach. PAUL MOORHEAD, B.S. in Ed Talent Scout Algebra 1, Arithmetic 7. FAC LTY HOWARD PLOCHER, B.S., B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. Business manager Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Shorthand I, Typing I, Account- ant for Special School Fund, As- sistant Reserve Football Coach. WAYNE POTTS, B.S. in Ed. M.A Big top Spanish I, Spanish II, English 10 ROBERT REIMSNYDER, B.S. in Ed. Second Lieutenant History 8, Geography 7. JULIA RIDDLE, B.S. in Ed. Gymnastic instructor Girls' Physical Education Instruc- tor, Advisor for G. A. A. JACK ROBB, B.S. in Ed. Trains our little stars Civics 9, Driver Education, Re- serve Football Coach and Basket- ball Coach 9. JOHN SHANK, B.S. in Agriculture Veterinarian Vocational Agriculture and Farm Shop 9, 10, Il, l2g Advisor for Future Farmers of America. ESTHER SMITH, B.A Cutie of the circus Arithmetic 7, and English 7, 8, Ad- visor for Tri-Hi-Y. HARRYET SNYDER, B.S. in Ed. M.A. Snake Charmer Biology 10 and Advisor for Biology Club, Advisor for Junior Class. FACULTY DWIGHT SOMERVILLE, B.S. in Ed. Bcmdstarid director Senior Band Director and Instru- mental Music Instructor in Ele- mentary Schools. ANITA STRAUCH, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Patroller of clown alley English 10, ll, and Advisor for Sophomore Class. RUTH STROUP, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Goodie saleslady Arithmetic 8, Senior Math, Plane Geometry and in Charge of Candy Sales for Seniors. DORA SUMMER, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Interpreter i Latin I, II, and English 11. I4 WILLIAM VARBLE, B.S. in Ed. Main attraction Biology, Science 8, Assistant Foot- ball, Basketball, and Baseball Coach. ROBERT WENDLAND, A.B., M.A. Side show b-arker Director of Guidance for Shelby Schools, English 12, Advisor for Annual Staff. CARL WHITACRE, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. Note keeper Music 7, Band WILLIAM WILKINS, B.S. in Ed. M.A. Manages passes Head Football Coach, Civics 9, Advisor to S Club. FAC LTY CHARLES WILLIAMS, A.B. Cage Manager Head Basketball Coach, Boys' Physical Education Instructor. EDYTHE YETZER, A.B. Boss lady English 7, English 9, Advisor for Student Council. JOSEPH YOHN, B.S., M.A. Timekeeper General Science, Attendance Of- ficer, Athletic Equipment Man- ager. DORTHA STEARNS, A.B. Jack of all trades Substituted for Miss Strauch. Miss Mary Lucille Mrs. Richard Kirkendall Mrs. Betty Lafferty Bushey, R. N. Mrs. Nellie Oates Mrs. Betty Lafferty served as sec- retary for Mr. Wendland, Director of Guidance, and aided in the functions of that department. Mrs. Richard Kirkendall was sec- retary to Mr. Carmean and Mr. Weaver until she resigned and moved to Seattle, Washington, in October of 1955. Miss Mary Lucille Bushey, R. N., served as nurse for all the trainers and the stars of all Shelby schools. Mrs. Nellie Oates Was given the responsibility of counting the nurn- ber of Hstarsi' in the schools. Mrs. Stella Kindinger Mrs. Stella Fisher Mrs. Grace Hollinger Cafeteria Manager Cafeteria Cafeteria ASSISTA TE Miss Phyliss Blackford, B.S. in Ed. She stands in our spotlight. Mr. Lawrence Swackhamcr For, thirteen years Mr. Larry Swack- hamer guided young high school students in the various phases of Work in the indus- trial arts classes as Well as directing their activities in athletic contests and events. During those thirteen years he served on the hund faculty of Shelby High School, the reds of young men who knew him and Worked for him will never forget the en- couragement he gave them. Last year Mr. Swackhamer aided the elementary princi- pals and teachers in Shelby Schools to plan a physical education program for elemen- tary school children. Mr. Swackhamer passed away in Shelby on June 30, 1955. I7 Assistants A. V. Fair William Brissell Head Custodian Earl Brissell Dale Sifferlin Stanley Weaver IWAINTENANCE PER ONNEL To keep the buildings and campus in top condition-to keep the build- ings, the rooms and corridors in a trim condition at all times-to keep the rooms warm during the entire school year-these are a few of the duties and responsibilities of the Maintenance Personnel. They are supervised by Mr. Earl Brissell, head custodian. His assistants include Mr. A. V. Fair Qworking the late after- noon and evening shiftjg Mr. Dale Sifferlin, Mr. Stanley Weaver, and Mr. William Brissell, fmorning and early afternoon assistantsj. Shelby High School is always in neat and trim condition. The Stars and Trainers have appreciated the manner in which the Maintenance Personnel have taken care of the building and grounds surrounding the school. DRIVER Harry Chew Bob Wetz Stanley Weaver Gordon Pry Russell Adkins Robert Pry Jerry Laser Sam Stover Homer Hopton Fred Scherer Lynn Sowers Tom May Vernon Ferguson Forrest Ellis This a familiar scene of Shelby High Students gathering at the Whitehouse for food and fun. This picture was taken after one of the first basketball games. And now We present the Stars of the Circus-the students, of course. Begin- ning with the most important of all-The Seniors. - 'I9 FIRST ROW-Margaret Kime, Sara Seaman, Larry Simpson, Pat Whalen, Don Thurman, Eileen Bilka, Sally Query. SECOND ROW-Mr. Lafferty, Gary Kocher, Tom Arntz, Joe Wildman, Dave Ott. 0 F F I C E R S President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Larry Simpson Don Thurman Pat Whalen RICHARD ARMSTRONG R. A. conlcl Stand for Ray Anthony Class Executive Com- mittee 11, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Annual Staff 12, Instrument Quartet 11, 12, Dance Band 11, Senior Stand 12. CAROL ARTER Sew and Sew DANNY BAKER Sleeping Beauty Spanish Club 11, Choir 12, Football, Reserve 11, Varsity 12, Hi-Y 11, 12. GEORGE BARNES The Great Hunter fof coon? ?j Choir 11, F. F. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Officer 11, 12, Senior Stand 12. SENIIPR TOM ARNTZ Will it hurt, Doc? Class Executive Commit- tee 12, Glee Club 10, Annual Staff 12, Foot- ball, Reserve 10, Varsity 11, 12, s Club 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, ll, 12, Op- eration Youth 11, Biol- ogy Club 10. GREG BACKER Itts very copacetic. St. Joseph Collegiate High School, Kenmore, N. Y. ROBERT BARBER The man behind the plow Annual Staff 12, F. F. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Officer, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12. EILEEN BILKA WOW! J! Student Council 10, 11, 12, Officer 11, 12, Class Play 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 11, Sextette 10, 11, 12, Annual Staff 12, Whippet Tales 10, 11, 12, Thespian Club 11, 12, Senior Stand 12, Home- coming Attendant 12. 21 E IOR ROSALIE BLACK Country Girl? Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Vocal Trio 10, Glee Club 10, Biology Club 10, Annual Staff 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Senior Stand 12. VIRGINIA BLATTER Always goool for a laugh. F. H. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Officer 10, 11, 12, G. A. A. 9, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Senior stand 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12. ROGER BOOKMYER Smoke gets in his eyes. Band 9, 10, 11, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Foot- ball, Reserve 10, Varsity 11, S Club 11, 12, Dance Band 11, Senior Stand 12. CHARLES BRIGGS What would Ganges do without him? Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, Annual Staff 12, Senior Stand 12. 22 DAVID BLAIR Ari Athletejs Athlete Football, Reserve 9, Var- sity 10, 11, 12, Basket- ball, Reserve 10, Varsity 11, 12, S Club 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. EMA JEAN BLOSSER Her field is Mythol- ogy Past and Present. Class Play 10, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, An- nual Staff 12, Biology Club 10, 11, Senior Stand 12. SUZANNE BOURGEOIS A car a day keeps the wrecker away. Spanish Club 11, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Whippet Tales 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12, Horne- corning Attendant 12. SARA BRINSON A Flair for Flutes. Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Annual Staff 12, Biology Club 10, 11, Ensembles 9, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Senior Stand 12. HELEN CALL An ambitious little lady. NOLA CLICK In the Depot cafeteria, she really clicks Glee Club 10. JANET COPELAND Thinking is but an idle waste of time. Class Executive Commit- tee 11, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Sex- tette 9, Instrument Quar- tet 9, 10, 11, 12, Whippet Tales 12, Instrument Trio 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Senior Stand 12. RONALD COX He runs like the wind but his personality lingers. Newspaper Staff 10, Football: Reserve 10, Varsity 11, 12, S-Club 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Executive Com- mittee 11. E 1011 LEROY CAREY The last authority on government affairs. Senior Stand 12. JUDY CONKLIN Quietness is often a sign of sincerity. F. H. A. 12, Glee Club 9, Senior Stand 12. JAN ICE COPELAND My memory is the thing I forget with. Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Instrumental Quartet 10, 11, Senior Stand 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Instrument Trio 12, Pep Club 12. BETH CRUM Everybody's dream girl. Class Play 10, 11, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Sextette 11, 12, Annual Staff 12, Instrument Quartet 9, 10, 11, 12, Vocal Trio 10, Thespian Club 11, 12, Senior Stand 12, Girls, State 11, Tri-Hi-Y 12. 23 SE IOR NICK DAVIES Just a babe in arms. Band 95 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Baseball 11, 125 Senior Stand 12. DENNIS DAVIS Beware, I may do something startling yet! Student Council 9, 10, 11, 125 Officer 125 Spanish Club 115 Officer 115 F. F. A, 10, 11, 125 Officer 11, 125 H1-Y 11. NORMAN DAY A perfect screw-ball. Class Play 115 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 105 Base- ball 115 Hi-Y 115 Senior Stand 12. DENIS DU VALL Man about town fany town Q. Class Play 115 Annual Staff 125 Hi-Y 125 Senior Stand 125 Biology Club 10, 115 Thespian Club 11, 12. 24 BEVERLY DAVIS True to her work, her word, her friends. Class Exec. Committee 105 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Annual Staff 125 Instru- ment Quartet 9, 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Secre- tary 125 Senior Stand 12. JON DAVIS He thinks in capitals and speaks in italics. Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 105 Hi-Y 11, 12. BARBARA DICK Short, Sweet, and . . . Spanish Club 115 Choir 115 Glee Club 9, 105 An- nual Staff 125 Whippet Tales 10, 11, 12. FAYE EBERSOLE Did Mr. Lafferty teach her to drive? F. H. A. 11, 125 Glee Club 9, 105 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Senior stand 125 4H Club 10, 11, 12, officer 12. DAVID ECKERT Big man with a big horn. Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 11, 12. TOM ELLIS The perfect gentle- man. Band 9, 10, 11, 12, An- nual Staff 12, F. F. A. 10, 11, 12, officer 12, En- sembles 11, 12, Hi-Y 11. JAN FICHTER Why should the devil haue all the good times? Class Exec. Comm., 10, Hi-Y 11, 12, Biology Club 10, ll, Senior Stand 12. CLARA FRONTZ Drummer Girl! F. H. A. 9, G. A. A. 9, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12. E IOR MARGARET EDGAR Champion of courtesy! Spanish Club 11, 12, F. H. A. 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Annual Staff 12, Senior Stand 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Whippet Tales 10. JANE FATH Silence is golden and Fm broke. Student Council 12, Class Play 11, Spanish Club 11, Glee Club 10, Senior Stand 12, Annual Staff 12. PATRICK FINNEGAN How will we keep him clown on the farm? F. F. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Of- ficer 11, 12, Senior Stand 11, 12. CARL FOSTER Plenty of brainpower but usually asleep. F. F. A. 10, Senior Stand 12. CNO Picture Avail- ablej JOHN GADDIS How about a quarter for gas? Spanish Club 11, Choir 12, Biology Club 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12. 25 E 1011 MARY KAY GLOWER Life of the party. Band 10, 11, 125 Usher 9, 10, 11, 125 Biology Club 10, 115 Senior Stand 12g Whippet Tales 10. PATRICIA GRAHAM The mad chemist. Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Senior Stand 12. JOAN GUTSHALL She takes quiet les- sons from mice. Senior Stand 12. PAT HARTGE She never makes much noise by talking. Glee Club 10, Senior Stand 12. 26 PAMELA GRAHAM Once a friend always a friend. Band 9, 10, 115 Glee Club 9, 10, Annual Staff 12, Senior Stand 12g Whip- pet Tales 10, Brass En- semble 9, 10, 11. DICK GUILL Mr. Sandman Senior Stand 12. SHIRLEY HALLMARK La Silenciosa Spanish Club 11g Glee Club 10. RUTH HARTMAN CNO Pictureb Mt. Gilead High School, Mt. Gilead, Ohio KAREN I-IASPESLAGI-I Blood typed anyone? F. H. A. 9, 10g Glee Club 9, 10g Tri-Hi-Y 12g Senior Stand 12g Biology Club io, 11. SUZY HECKEL Did you hear this one? Thespian Club 11, 12, Biology Club 12, Class Play 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Annual Staff 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Senior Stand 12. BILL HENSON How he can blush! Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Football, Reserve 9, 10, Varsity ll, 12, S Club 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 11, 12. DONALD HICKS A 'man who is all man. Senior Stand 12. EDNA HUGHES What is that sparkling on her finger? F. H. A. 9. SE 101-l, SHARON HEINEKING Never do today what can be put off until tomorrow. Class Executive Com- mittee 11, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Sextette 9, 10, 11, 12, Annual Staff 12, Cheerleader 9, Biol- ogy Club 10, 11, 12, Whippet Tales 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Officer 12, Senior Stand 12. CAROLINE HEUBERGER Do I hear bells? and planes? Class Play 11, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Annual Staff 12, Whippet Tales 10, 11, Thespian Club 11, 12, Senior Stand 12, Tri-Hi- Y 12. MONTE HOLMES What socks! Spanish Club 11, Annual Staff 12, Golf 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 11, 12. GENAVEE INGRAM But Mr. Marlcin .... F. H. A. 9, Officer 9, G. A. A. 9, Band 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Annual Staff 12, Biology Club 10, Senior Stand 12, En- semble 11, 12. 27 E IORi. LOWELL JARRELL Smileyv can do it. Basketball5 Reserve 95 Varsity 10, 11, 125 Base- ball 9, 10, 11, 125 Biology Club 10, ll, 125 Senior Stand 12. MARJORIE JENKINS Who says all red- heads haoe tempers? Speech Club 105 Class Play 115 Glee Club 9, 105 Annual Staff 125 Tri-Hi- Y 125 Senior Stand 125 Biology Club 10, 11, 12. JOHN KAPLE Our contribution to American History. Senior Stand 12. MARGARET KIME Who says she's quiet? Class Exec. Comm. 125 Spanish Club 115 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 105 Sex- tette 125 Senior Stand '125 Annual Staff 125 Tri- Hi-Y 125 Officer 125 Whippet Tales 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 125 Ensemble 11. 28 FRAN J EFFRIES What did you all say, Honey Chile? Student Council 9, 105 Biology Club 10, 125 Glee Club 95 Annual Staff 105 G. A. A. 9, 105 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Senior Stand 125 Pep Club 9, 10. NANCY JONES A girl of many talents. G. A. A. 115 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Sextette 9, 10, 11, 125 Senior Stand 125 Tri- Hi-Y 12. HOBART KENTON The band will miss him. Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Hi- Y 11. JUNE KNIGHT Has she found her Knight? G. A. A. 11, 125 G. A. A. Officer 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Woodwind Quintet 11, 125 French Horn Quartet 11, 125 Senior Stand 12. GARY KOCHER Could we have your agar recipe? Class Executive Commit- tee 12? Dramatics llg Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 103 Boy's Octette 113 Annual Staff Sub- scription Manager 123 Vocal Quartet 103 Biol- ogy Club, President 10, 11, 123 Instrumental Quartet 93 Head Drum Major, Senior Band 10, ll, 12, Woodwind Quin- tet 113 Thespian 11, 123 Senior Stand 125 Boys, State ll. TOM LASER Oh! Those jokes! Senior Stand 12g Base- ball 123 Basketball 123 Shiloh High: Class Play 113 Newspaper Staff 9, 10, 113 Basketball, Re- serve Letter 93 Basket- ball, Varsity Letter 10, llg Baseball CLetterD 9, 10, 113 S-Club 10, 113 S- Club Officer 113 F. T. A. 10, 113 Buckeye Boys, State 11. FRED LIGHTFOOT Good grief! Weill all be killed! Class Executive Commit- tee 113 Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 103 Subscription Staff for Annual 123 Biology Club 10, 11, 123 Boys Quartet 123 Boys Octet llg Senior Stand 12. JOHN LYKINS That car! Senior Stand 123 Shiloh High: F. F. A. 9, 103 Glee Club 9, 10. A SE IOR JUDY LIGHT What a mischievous light in her eyes! Class Executive Commit- tee 113 Choir 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 103 Sextette 11, 123 Biology Club 103 Tri- Hi-Y 123 Senior Stand 123 Pep Club 12. ANNA MAE LIGHTFOOT But, Mr. Morin . . . ! Tri - Hi - Y 123 Senior Stand 123 Crestline High: Choir 93 F. H. A. 10, 113 Cf. A. A. 113 Latin Club 9, 0. LARRY LOOMIS What will Mr. Wilkins do without him? Glee Club 103 Subscrip- tion Staff for Annual 123 Stage Crew 1.0, 11, 123 Football Varsity Letter 11, 123 Basketball Man- ager - Varsity 11, 123 Basketball Manager - Reserve 11, 12, Baseball Manager 103 Team Man- ager 10, ll, 123 Biology Club 11, 123 Thespians 10, 11, 123 Track CLetterD Manager 11. J OANNA MCCLAIN No peroxide heeded. F. H. A. 93 F. H. A. Of- ficer 10, 11, 123 G. A. A. 93 Glee Club 9, 10, Senior Stand 12. 29 E IOR VICTOR MCCOY Mau from the deep South. Senior Stand 125 Louisi- ana Schools: F. F. A. 9, 10. BARBARA MALEY Let her do it-she loves to work and cookf' F. H. A. 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 105 Annual Staff 125 Biology Club 10, 11, 125 Whippet Tales Staff 10, 11, 125 Music Room Secretary 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Pep Club 125 Senior Stand 125 Day- ton School: Class Secre- tary -Treasurer 95 Glee Club 9. MARJORIE MATHEWS She has IT Student Council 115 All School Play 115 Spanish Club 115 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 9, 105 Annual Staff 125 Thespian Club 11, 125 Secretary of Thes- pian 11, 125 Whippet Tales 10, 12. LEO MESSERSMITH Good friends-let me have more. F. F. A. 9, 10, 11, 125 Of- ficer 115 Senior Stand 12. 30 CAROLYN MCLAUGHLIN Curly Locks Speech Club 105 Band 9, 105 Whippet Tales Staff 10, 11, 125 Senior Stand 125 Thespian Club ll, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 12. JERRY MARSHALL So quiet, yet so ' forceful! Band 10, 11, 125 F. F. A. 10, 11, 125 F. F. A. Of- ficer 125 Senior Stand 12. PAUL MELLICK From the halls of Montezuma? Choir 11, 125 Annual Staff 125 Boys' Octette 115 Senior Stand 125 Boys' Quartette 125 Spotlight Crew 115 Union High School: Class Vice Pres- ident 95 Band 95 Glee Club 95 Track 9. EILEEN METZGER Brothers for sale! Ah, me! Student Council 125 Of- ficer 125 Class Play 115 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 9, 105 Sextette 11, 125 An- nual Staff 125 Senior Stand 125 Thespian Club 11, 125 Pep Club 12. WALTER MILLER Mr. Markin's one-man debating team. Stage Crew 12g F. F. A. 9, 10, ll, 12g Officer ll, 12g Senior Stand 12g Biology Club 10. CAROL MONN Quietness is the essence of life. Glee Club 10g Senior Stand 12. GENE MOORE George and Maryis right hand man. Footballg Reserve 9, 10g Varsity 11g Senior Stand 12. MARGARET MYERS Shelby High's doll collector. Spanish Club 11g Senior Stand 12. SE IOR MARLIN MINICH Shelby's Baden- Powell Biology Club l0g Hi-Y 12g Annual Staff 12g Stage Crew 10, 11, 12g Scoreboard Crew 10, 11, 12g Senior Stand 12g Boy Scouts 9, 10, ll, 12g Buckeye Boys' State 11. WILLIAM MOON The boy with the blue Ford. F. F. A. 9, 10, 11, 12g Officer 11, 12g Senior Stand 12. JAMES MURTHA Class Cut-'ap Class President 10g Stu- dent Council 10g Choir llg Glee Club 105 Boys' Octette 11g Annual Staff 123 Footballg Reserve 115 Hi-Y 11, 12g Officer 11, 12g Whippet Tales 113 Senior Stand 125 Opera- tion Youth 11. TOM NOTHACKER Mr. America! I Choir 11, 123 Stage Crew 10g Footballg Reserve 9, 10g Varsity 11, 123 Bas- ketballg Reserveg 9, 105 S Club ll, 12g Track 9, 10, 11, 12g Hi-Y 11, 12g Senior Stand 12. SI E IOR KENNETH OHLER The only time he's quiet is in class. Choir 11, 125 Senior Stand 125 Footballg Re- serve 115 Hi-Y 11, 125 Bucyrus High School: Band 105 Football5 Re- serve 95 Hi-Y 9, 10. VIRGINIA PATTON Blondie! Senior Stand 12. LOIS PHILLIPS Look at that red hair! Spanish Club 115 Glee Club 9, 105 Senior Stand 12. SALLY QUERY Her head's in the clouds. Class Vice-President 10, 115 Class Executive Com- mittee 11, 125 Student Council 10, 11, 125 Officer 125 Spanish Club 115 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 9, 105 sextette 9, 10, 11, 125 Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 125 Biology Club 10, 11, 125 Whippet Tales 10, 11, 125 Homecoming Queen 125 Senior Stand 125 Pep Club 12. DAVID OTT A red-bl-ooded All- Anierican boy. Class Executive Comm. 11, 125 Thespian Club 11, 125 Officer 125 Dramatics 10, 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Footballg Reserve 105 Senior Stand 12. TOM PAYNE Who s-aid chivalry was dead? Class Executive Comm. 115 Football5 Reserve 105 Varsity 11, 125 Basket- ballg Reserve 105 Varsity 11, 125 S Club 11, 12. ROBERT POSPICHEL What was that name again? Spanish Club 11, 125 Footballg Reserve 105 Basketballg Reserve 95 Hi-Y 12. EDWARD RANDALL Hollywoodis next Marlon Brando. Thespian Club 10, 11, 125 Class Play 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 105 Football5 Reserve 105 Varsity 11, 125 S Club 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Senior Stand 125 Buckeye Boys' State 11. ANN REFFERT She's so quiet, you hardly know she's around? Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 105 Sextette 11, 125 An- nual Staff 125 Senior Stand 125 Whippet Tales Staff 125 Pep Club 125 OUR LADY OF THE PINES, FREMONT: Class President 95 Class Play 95 Choir 9. TOM RINEHART Destination Moon Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 11, 12, Officer 125 Senior Stand 125 Trombone Quartet 12. SARA SEAMAN Calm, Cool, and Collected? Class Secretary-Treas- urer 10, 115 Class Execu- tive Committee 11, 125 Student Council 10, 115 Spanish Club 115 Officer 115 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 9, 105 Homecoming Attendant 125 Senior Stand 125 Annual Staff, Co-Editor 125 Biology Club 10, 115 Officer 10, 115 Whippet Tales 10, 11, 125 Girls' State 115 Tri- Hi-Y 12. MARLENE SHEDENHELM Sugar and Spice and Everything Nice. Spanish Club 115 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Annual Staff 125 Majorette 11, 125 Tri- Hi-Y 125 Ensemble 12. SE IOR GEORGE RICHARDS Casanova Lives Again Spanish Club 115 Choir 125 Annual Staff 125 Hi- Y 11, 125 Senior Stand 12. MARSHA ST. JOHN Even the Birds Envy Her. Student Council 115 Spanish Club 115 Band 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Sex- tette 9, 10, 11, 125 En- semble 115 Senior Stand 125 Annual Staff 125 Secretary 105 Biology 10, 115 Newspaper Reporter 105 All School Play 115 Pep Club 12. KENNETH SEIB Silence! Genius at Work! Spanish Club 115 Annual Staff 125 Basketball Re- serve 9, 105 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Senior Stand 125 Whippet Tales 115 Hi-Y 11, 12. LARRY SIMPSON A Gentleman of Distinction. Class President 125 Class Executive Committee 125 Student Council 125 An- nual Staff 125 Basket- ball5 Reserve 9, 105 Golf 9, 10, 11, 125 S Club 10, 11, 125 Whippet Tales 115 Senior Stand 125 Hi-Y 11, 125 Officer 125 Buckeye Boys' State 11. SE IOR ARIANE SMITH Blondes prefer gentlemen. G. A. A. 10, 11g Glee Club 10g Senior Stand 12. CONNIE STEVENS Infectious effervescence. G. A. A. 9, 105 Band 9, 10, 11, 12g Ensemble 11, 125 Annual Staff 12g Biology Club 11. WILLIAM STITELER He'll never tell. Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Foot- ballg Reserve 103 Track 10g Dance Band llg Sen- ior Stand 12. JEANNE STURTS Never a dull moment when this gal ls around! Class Play 123 F. H. A. 10g Band 11, 123 Choir 11, 12g Glee Club 9, 105 Annual Staff 125 Secre- tary 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 125 Senior Stand 12. 34 EUGENE SPROW Daddy Long-Legs. Basketballg Reserve 105 Varsity 11, 129 Track 115 Senior Stand 12. MARY LOU STOUT Cheerfulness is an amiable quality. JOYCE STEWART A bundle of bounce F. H. A. 9g Glee Club 9 Senior Stand 12. JOAN SUTTER Quiet, Pleasant, and Co-operative. F. H. A. 9g Glee Club 10 Senior Stand. DICK SWEET' Small but mighty- Remember the atom? Stage Crew 10, Football 9, 10, Reserve, Senior Stund 12, Blacklight Crew 10, 11. SUE THOMPSON Talented fingers com- bined with a sunny disposition. Spanish Club 11, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Sex- tette 9, 10, 11, 12, Instru- mental Ensemble 9, An- nual Staff 12, Biology Club 10, 11, Senior Stand 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12. JUDY TROXELL Our fountain of confusion. Spanish Club 11, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Annual Staff 12, Usher 9, 10, 11, 12, Biology Club 10, 11, 12, Whippet Tales 10, Senior Stand 12. TOM UTZ Have you ever heard him laugh? Football, Reserve 9, 10, Varsity 11, 12, Basket- ball, Reserve 9, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, S Club 11, 12. SE IOR LARRY TERMAN He really delivers the goods. Senior Stand 12. DON THURMAN One of natureis masterpieces. Class Vice-President 12, Student Council 12, Class Play 10, 11, 12, Thespian Club 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Ensem- ble 10, Annual Staff 12, Football, Reserve 9, 10, Varsity 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, S Club 11, 12, Class Executive Comm. ll, 12, Buckeye Boys' State 11, Biology Club 10. MARIANNE TURNER Beauty and brains! Student Council 9, 10, Choir 11, Glee Club 9, 10, Annual Staff 12, Usher 9, 10, 11, 12, Biol- ogy Club 10, Whippet Tales 10, 11, Tri-Hi-Y 12. ELIZABETH WAINES Pride of the English. Spanish Club 11, G. A. A. 9, 10, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Ensemble 10, 11, 12, Annual Staff 12, Biology Club 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12, Tri-Hi- Y 12, Pep Club 12. 35 E IOR MONA WEDDELL She always has something to say. G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, Tri- Hi-Y 12, Senior Stand 12. JOE WILDMAN Notre Dame here I come! Class President 11, EX- ecutive Comm. 11, 12, Football Reserve 9, Var- sity 10, 11, 12, Basket- ball Reserve 10, Varsity 11, 12, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, S Club 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12. SANDRA WILKINSON French dancers have nothing on her. Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Sex- tette 12, Instrumental Ensemble 11, 12, Whip- pet Tales 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Pep Club 12, Senior Stand 12. PAT WINANS One at a time, girls, Please! ! Student Council 11, Of- ficer 11, Annual Staff 12, Football, Reserve 9, 10, Varsity 11, 12, Track 9, S Club 11, 12, Hi-Y 11, 12, Biology Club 10, Buckeye Boys' State 11. 36 PAT WHALEN Sophisticated Miss. Class Secretary - Treas- urer 12, Student Council 12, Spanish Club 11, Glee Club 9, 10, Biology Club 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Attendant 12, Senior Stand 12. NANCY WILKINS Does she ever stop giggling? Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Sextette 11, 12, Instru- mental Ensemble 9. PATSY WILSON Oh! Those green eyes! Spanish Club 11, G. A. A., 9, 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Whippet Tales 11, Annual Staff 12, Li- brarian 9, 10, Biology Club 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Senior Stand 12. CHARLES WINELY Ask Curlyj' he knows. Football, Reserve 9, 10, Varsity 11, 12, Track 10, S Club 11, 12. DON WOLFORD Watch the birdie! Whippet Tales 11, 12g Choir 11, 12g Glee Club 10g Ensemble 10, 11g Sen- ior Stand 125 Annual Staff 12g Stage Crew 11, 12g Score Board Crew 105 Hi-Y 11, 12. ROLLIN WORTHINGTON Tall, dark, and handsome. Senior Stand 12. DAVID ZEHNER The world needs great minds, here I am! Band 9, 10, 11, 12g In- strumental Ensemble 10. E I0ll DAVID WORTHINGTON Man of the world. Senior Stand 12. JOAN YOSICK Personality Plas! Spanish Club 11g Choir 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 105 Biology Club 11, 12g Sen- ior Stand 12g Class Ex- ecutive Committee 11g Pep Club 12. JOE ZINK Springfield's gift to Shelby. Thank you, Springfield! Glee Club 9, 10, 119 Foot- ball Varsity 11, 12. PECIAL STUDENT WANDA ONEY oreheaol, Kentucky SPECIAL STUDENT MRS. MAE REAU Shelby, Ohio BT JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightj : Jerry McGuire, Donna Marshall, Judy Brinson, Sandra Perry, Miss Snyder, Irving Gearhart. SECOND ROW CLeft to Rightjz Alan Kempf, John Seltzer, Tom Brown, David Tullis, Donald Yetzer, Mike Winans. Terry Adams Sue Baker Gloria Amato Phyllis Baldridge Nancy Armintrout Harvey Baumgardner William Baird Philip Baumgardner Joyce Baker James Biddle Larry Baker Joseph Bonecutter Peggy Baker Linda Boudmot President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Ei E John Seltzer David Tullis Donna Marshall Judy Brinson Peggy Close John Broderick Jerry Coffey Betty Brown William Coldwell Tom Brown Beverly Coleman Dixie Caskey Irene Copeland Norma Clevenger Larry Cornell David Cline Robert Donley Q Carol Doty Clara Fidler Jane Douglas Glenn Fidler Karen Downs Janet Foley Fred Ebersole Larry Fraley Arlene Egner Jim Fromm William Ewalt Luan Fry Jim Fath Irving Gearhart Anne Giller Barbara Hoppes Carol Griffith Mary Ann Horner Barbara Hageman William Howerton Ruth Hannafus David Hull Sonia Harrer Nancy Hunt Charles Hartz Brenda Jewell Duane Hoover Charlene Johnson 40 Shirley Jordan Alice Laser Judy Keller Alice Lay Madonna Kellerhalls William Lowery Allan Kempf Gerald McGuire Susan Kerr Ruth McKinney Clinton Kirkpatrick Nancy McLaughlin Sue Kocher Larry Marsh Leona Martin Eric Morse Richard Mathews Naomi Osborne William May James Patrick Francis May Sandra Perry Edward Miller Kenneth Phelps Michael Milliron Patrica Pitney Alfred Monn Clendon Poth 41 Robert Poth Judith Roush Glenda Purvis Terry Russell John Quiggle Gary Sand Carolyn Reidel Elaine Seaton William Reis Joanne Sharp Charles Ridenour David Shuler Kay Roberts Beverly Shupp Larry Siegfried Beth Solinger Ann Sisinger Shirley Spangler Reeda Slone Leo Sutter Charlene Smith William Swartz Patrica Smith Kenneth Takos Elizabeth Snay Patrica Trout 42 Larry Tucker Mary Whisler John Wagoner Karen Whiteman Marsha Walker J U N I 0 R Mike Winans Carolyn Walp Donald Yetzer Sandra Ward Larry Zeiters Audrey Weaver Louise Argo The singing fountain. The snack bar on Rue de la Pax Five Notes Orchestra with Eiffel Tower in background. Time out for rest. Signs for theater in background. Dwight Wetz JUNIOR- E IOR PRO 43 President i ei al f,A is c r Allen Lutz Vice President Sec. Treasurer efawipgmwxw ff-' V f Q-:wwfwgggmf M, ,q , A. , A wgexrra an 95592: rushes I 'l EW 5 mf ii? 9' 5 me -2. 3 fr 25 4 ' K an S 4, X wif? S f- U., W ,. . , J f .ff 3' X VX 1 EMF f , K 1 ai , dagger, .- . , si, Carl Winely . , Vk',, A wi. Brenda Stock OPHO ORE Richard Adam John Albright James Argo Sandy Apger Paul Armstrong John Arntz Eileen Baker William Baker Kenneth Barber Sharon Barber Paul Beck Joel Beer Fred Bigler Eugene Bogan Charles Bonecutter Anna Boyd Vesta Brewer Wallace Brocwell James Burgess Donna Burky Doris Carey Charlene Carve Larry Charles Diane Clabaugh Miss Kuhn, Head Librarian, and her prize-winning flower arrangement. on Clady ary Cline arry Close ancy Cooke onnie Copeland obby Cox irginia Crabbs lizabeth Crall ynne Crall harles Crosby ary Sue Crosthwait ill Damron ary Donnersbach ene Dunlap orbert Ensrnan allace Ewalt erry Fagan obert Fath anice Ferrell arol Foraker ohn Friebel eraldine Furr riscilla Gibson ichard Graham 0PHO 0RE 0PHO ORES Mary Gray David Grove Larry Guill Jeanne Guisinger Phil Hagan Bob Hall Mary Hall Billie Harmon Donald Hartge George Hartz Bruce Heineking Russell Hepner Barbara Hoak Dianne Hoak David Hoover Jeff Horner Anna Howerton Laura Hovverton Clarence Hurrell Wayne Ingram Clarence Irey Cloyd lrey Ruth Jackson Wayne Jackson Richard Jones Gary Kaple Larry Keiser Norma Keller Jane Kempf Henry Kemplin Wayne Kidwell Patricia Kilgore Janice Knapp Jerry Kreinbrink Janice Lambert Evelyn Landis Christina Laubie Lynn Lehrnen Kay Livingston Firman Luchau Ann Lux Judy McClurg Robert McGuire Joyce Mabry V Judith Mathews Forrest Metzger Janis Metzger Rosann Metzger Edward Miller Carl Moore Karen Ness Patricia Newland Carolyn Nickelson Daryl Nickelson Jon Page Butch Palmer Dorothy Paulo Ethel Paulo Elsie Perdue Judith Perry OPHO 01-IE 0PHO 0RE Wilson Phelps Spencer Pugh Joyce Quiggle Robert Rhodes Thomas Ridenour Glenn Rinehart James Roberts Judith Robertson Jim Roth Martha Scheerer Mary Scheerer Charles Schiffer Tom Schiffer Glenn Seaton Sandra Shaffer Eunice Shank Melinda Shaw Robert Shedenhelm Gary Shepherd Jayne Shepherd Bonnie Siegfried John Sifferlin Faye Sipe Carol Smith Jane Smith Judith Smith Harold Stacklin Robert Stehling Tommy Thompson Charles Thurman Bill Trout Dennis VanWagner Thomas VanWagner Nancy Walp Jack Whisler Ann White Howard White Gene White Thomas Wilcox James Wildman Connie Wilkins Sally Williams Sandy Williamson Terry Workman Albert Yetzer Joseph Yetzer Thomas Yosick Sue Young Bill Zehner David Zeiters Mary Hohler Gene Love Don Loveless Dorothy Clabaugh OPHO ORE FRESHMEN Pauline Adkins Lawrence Allwine Beverly Argo Alice Armstrong Janet Baldridge Larry Ball Carol Bell Joan Biddle Mary Bigler Robert Biglin Homer Bloodhart Joy Boor Judy Boor John Boyce Falk Breightmann Annette Bricker Ted Bricker Gary Brown Janice Burkett Robert Burky Norma Caskey Robert Cassity Charles Cavanaugh Tom Clabaugh John Clemens Norman Clevenger Thomas Close James Coleman Martha Coolidge Harold Cooke Virginia Cooke Marilyn Cooper Richard Cope Eldon Crawford Junior Crosthwait Peggy Crow Dennis Curry Timothy Durkin Clifford Edgar Richard Erchenbrecher Barbara Ernst Lydia Ewalt Shirley Fackler James Fellows Jane Fellows Allen Fensch Beverly Ferguson Janet Frank Warner Freese Barbara Galik Tom Galik John Garrigues Anne Gardner Diamond Gates Tom Gerhart Gary Giller Sandra Gira Dennis Gorman Janis Graham Leota Greenawalt FRESHMEN FRESHME Nick Grernling Barbara Gundrurn Ruby Gutshall Shirley Gwirtz Creta Hardin Prudence Hart Pauline Hartge Roger Haverfield Mary Hawk Warren Heck Linda Helter Carol Henry John Hollenbaugh Judy Howerton David Innis Dudley lnscho Beacher Jones Lillie Jordan Richard Jordan Norman Kegley Howard Keiser Sandra Keiser Walter Kime Susan King Norene Kirkpatrick Patty Kirkpatrick James Korbas Nicholas Kreinbrink Esther Lepard Linda Lewis Marvin Lewis Ronald Lewis Carol Livesay Bonnie Loomis Mary Luchau Robert Lust Tom Lutz Judith McCollough Larry Markin Shirley Marshall David Mayer Deborah Melick Ray Mellick Marilyn Metzger Phillip Metzger Kay Miller Mary Milliron Janet Moore Cynthia Morris Robert Myers Sue Nothacker Connie Oates Linda Ohler Marilyn Oney Bobbie Pack Hubert Patterson Judy Peiffer Joe Pfahler Bill Phillips David Poffenbaugh FRESHME FRESHME Judy Post James Precht Timothy Puckey Suzanne Purvis James Ramey Dan Reffert Leonard Reidel Mark Rietschlin Freda Roberts Gary Roberts Gordon Robertson Joan Robertson Frank Robinson Craig Russell Larry St. John James Schiffer August Schreiber Karen Seton Sandy Sharrock Floyd Shaw Janet Shupp Jeanette Shupp Ronald Simon Carl Slone David Smith Georgia Smith Warren Smith Edward Solinger Robert Sprague Thomas Stevens John Stevenson Glenda Stewart Grace Stidam James Stout Gary Stroup Sue Sweet Betty Thomas Joe Thompson Patricia VanOsdel Janet Viers Byron Wagoner Carol Warrick LaDonna Welch Diana Wentz Glenn Wentz Judy Whisler John Wildman Catherine William Nancy Williams Evelyn Wilson Barbara Winans Ruth Workman Lynn Wright Beth Yetzer Ann Yetzer Howard Yoha Dirk Zeiters Tom Burton S FRESHMEN EIGHTH GR DER Sandra Alexander Sandra Argo Esther Armstrong Nancy Armstrong James Arnett Fran Arnold Judy Baker Kay Baker Thomas Baker Terry Bauer Alfreda Beck Robert Bogan David B2onecutter Mary Ann Bricker Gary Burrer Linda Campbell Nancy Carleton Jann Chew Pam Chew Phil Chew Jo Christy Linda Clabaugh Michael Clady Karen Clark Russell Clark James Colledge Ernogene Conn Sharon Copeland Constance Cornell Jane Crabbs Robert Crabbs Joan Culbertson Richard Donley Dore Du Vall Barbara Easterling Patricia Ebersole Marilyn Edgar Martin Edgar Marilyn Egner Roger Ellis Jan Fair Carolyn Ferrell Evelyn Fisher Robert Foley Terry Fought Judith France Thomas Fry William Fullager Gene George Kenneth Gintner EIGHTH GR DER IGHTH GR DER Virginia Glower Nancy Gray William Green Mary Margaret Griffith William Griffith William Guill Lois Guthrie Clayton Hallmark Glen Hamon Edwin Hartz Robert Heuberger Awalt Hicks Gary Hipsher Constance Horner Dixie Howerton Vincent Huggins Fred Daniel Hull Doris Huston Burl Ingle Ina lrey Lester Johnson Rosemary Johnson Geneva Jordan Doris Kegley George Keil Gary Keller Mack Keller Georgia Kenton John Kocher Carl Koontz Joyce Kuhn Irene Landis Robert Lanzen Jeff Laubie Linda Leemaster William Linnean Judy Little Joanne Littleton David Livingston Mark Lowmiller Betty Ludwig Joan Lysinger Roger McClurg Fred McKinney Sandra Mabry Glenard Mack Nola May David Melick Karen Mellick Garnet Miller Beverly Mitchell Charles Molnar Nancy Moon Carol Moore Sue Moore Gay Morse Larry Myers William Nethers Nancy Nicholson Robert Patton Russell Patton Margaret Pitney Mary Lou Post Robert Rainey Howard Rawlins Lois Reed Mark Reed Ned Reed Wayne Reed Robert Remrny EIGHTH GR DER 60 Evan Richards Ralph Rickett William Richart Lee Anne Ridenour Robert Ritchie James Roberts Susan Robinson Patricia Roush Tom Schull Arthur Seaman Barbara Setterfield Keith Shaffer Ann Shank Gloria Sharkey Allan Sharpless Melvin Shaw Cathy Smith James Smith Sherwin Smith Susan Snay Barbara Staton Carter Steel Scott Stephens Lana Stenz Anne Stevenson Sally Stevenson Patricia Stewart Sally Stiefel John Stiteler Judy Summers Steve Suter Jeff Swank Dreama Thorton James Trout Nola Troxell Daniel Tucker Walter Van Horn Gerald Viers Karen Warden Gerald Wells Beverly Wenning Roger White Roberta Wilkinson Jeanne Williams Ronald Wilson Sonja Wilson David Winans Roger Winck Charlotte Winely John Woodruff Anna Workman Sandra Wray Richard Wright William Yarman Thomas Zehner dditienal Seventh Graders EIGHTH GR DER Janet Wagoner Jeanne Anne Waite Larry Waldruff John Warrick Michael Weber Sandra Welch Lee Welker Samuel Wentz Jerry Wilson Karen Wilson Richard Wilson Paul Winbigler David Workman Dan Wray SEVE TH GRADERS Sue Adam Kathleen Adkins Judith Albright Leslie Albright Carol Anderson Harold Armintrout Larry Armintrout Allan Armstrong Bruce Armstrong Gary Armstrong Ruth Ann Armstrong Nancy Artz Roger Auck Royal Bailey Jerry Barber Jean Barnett Billy Beer Marjorie Beer Larry Beidelman Barbara Berg Clonstance Berrier James Bloodhart Patricia Bonecutter Ruth Bonecutter James Boor Noreen Boudinot Jack Bricker Larry Bricker Susan Bringman Mark Brinson Carol Kay Britt Loy Brown Norah Brown Ronald Brown Donald Browning Robert Bussom Nancy Carlson Robert Carpenter Timothy Carver John Caskey Judy Caskey Lucinda Chew Teddy Clabaugh John Claes Bobby Cochran Esther Coldwell Charles Combs James Combs Jack Connelly Janice Cooke Larry Craighead Bobby Crawford Ruth Crosby John Cyrus Margaret Dawson John Depler Linda Dick Jane Doty Jay Dunathan Loretta Ebersole John Ellery Barbara Evans Barbara Fagan William Fairchild Chester Fidler Barbara Freese Linda French Patricia Fry David Gates Johanna Gates E ETH GR DER Qi pomeg Kc-31261. 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Lneejku GSSLPTSLL EAE LH GH DEH Barbara Keller Janice Keller Saundra Kilgore Barbara Lambert Jean Ann Laser Arlene Lehman James Leonhart Raymond Lewis James Linnean Betty Sue Littleton Eric Love Bonnie McKenzie John McKenzie Gordon McMeeking Marie Malear Norma Marshall William Martin Peggy Metzger Matthew Miller Ruth Miller Larry Mitchell Tim Morse Dean Myers Joseph Mynheir Eva Olin John Omweg Annette Parker Thomas Parsons James Payne Roger Payne Sue Pence Russell Pfahler Donna Jean Phillips Pamela Pittenger Georgianna Preston S VE TH GR DER SEVE TH GR DER Thomas Ramey Donna Jo Reed Bette Rinehart James Roberts Richard Thomas Rob Ardith Robnolte Philip Ruckman Judy Sand George Schneider Marie Scott James Setterfield William Setterfield Kathryn Shadrick Sharron Shank Lee Sharpless Betsy Shaver Valerie Shedenhelm Lucy Shepherd Robert Shetler Margaret Shock Alan Sinclair Phillip Slone Dale Smith Sharon Sneeringer Judith Snell James Stevens Richard Stober Larry Stoffer Esther Tackett Everett Teach Robert Thompson James Tracht Carolyn Tucker Brenda Vineyard erts Additional Seventh Graders on Page 61 1 s af, ,F 'Q 13 4'-1 I' ff ' ,gf 1 in ' t. p' fe 'vi an CTI ITI The ninth annual Snowball, sponsored by the Spanish classes under the direction of Mr. Potts, Was held on December 22. Tony Calamello's orchestra provided the music for the dance. The gymnasium was attractively decorated fea- turing a bandstand, draped with red and White fabric. l TUDENT OUNCIL First Row: Carolyn Nickolson, Judy Roush, Donna Marshall, Glennard Mack, Gene George, Nola Troxell, Jane Doty, Barbara Galik, Larry Beidle- man, Greg Giller. Second Row: Eileen Metzger, Pat Whalen, Eileen Bilka, Joyce Kuhn, Joan Culbertson, Cathy Smith, Judy Boor, Barbara Gundrum, Billie Jean Har- mon, Gary Giller, Dennis Davis, Mrs. Yetzer. An organization Well Worthy of praise is the Student Council. Guided by Mrs. Yetzer, the Council is composed of one representative from each of the homerooms and the officers of the junior and senior classes. The Council's many activities include the planning of the homecoming activities, spon- soring auditorium programs, supervising the school elections, sending flowers at the time Third Row: Alice Laser, Barbara Hageman, Sally Query, Beverly Coleman, Brenda Stock, Shirley Marshall, Nancy Cooke. Fourth Row: Bob Shedenhelm, Larry St. John, Allen Lutz, Carl Winely, Wayne Jackson, John Seltzer, Dave Tullis, Mike Winans, Larry Simp- son, Don Thurman, Dennis Curry, Lynn Wright. of bereavement, and sponsoring the Recogni- tion Day program. These activities are all financed by the ad- vertising and selling of football programs. The officers elected to serve this year Were: Sally Query, president, Denny Davis, vice-president, Eileen Bilka, Secretary, Ei- leen Metzger, Treasurer. HI-Y This past school year has been the second year of the Hi-Y Club in Shelby. The Club has sponsored the following activities during the recent school year: taffy sale, Homecom- ing Dance: an assembly program featuring George Campbell, the nationally known Song leader, and dances following the foot- First Row Cleft to rightjz James Wildman, Mr. James Sheppard Cadvisorb, John Seltzer, Jan Fichter, James Murtha, Tom Brown, James Biddle, Mr. Harry Breck CY. M. C. A. secretaryb, and Larry Baker. Second Row: Tom Nothacker, Dwight Wetz, John Quiggle, David Tullis, Donald Yetzer Pat Winans, Don Wolford, Dan Baker, George Richards Torn ball games. They held their induction and conducted the induction of the Tri-Hi-Y. President ................... James Murtha Vice President ..... Jan Fichter Secretary ..... .... T om Brown Treasurer . . . . . .John Seltzer Chaplain . . .... James Biddle Rinehart, Larry Simpson, Forrest Metzger, Robert Stehling, and Robert Pospichel. Third Row: Charles Ridenour, Richard Graham, Robert Shedenhelm, Spencer Pugh, Jon Page, Tom Schiffer, William Henson, Monte Holmes, Dennis Davis, Lynn Lehman, Dick Jones, Dick Ohler, Marlin Minich, and Denis DuVall. First Row: Tom Laser, Tom Arntz, Beth Crum, Sara Seaman, Marlin Minich, Gary Kocker. BOYS'STATE A Each year two girls are selected by the teachers to represent Shelby at Buckeye Girls' State. This year the girls chosen were Beth Crum and Sara Seaman. These representatives attended Girls' State from June 18 to 26. The youth government conference was held at Capital University in Bexley, Ohio. Beth was elected county coroner and Sara served as president of the city council. During the week the girls attended many lectures on governmental organization and functioning. They heard speeches given by Frank Lausche, Carl Weygandt, Chief Jus- tice, and Jim Dowd, governor of Buckeye Boys' State. Also each year six boys are chosen to at- tend Buckeye Boys' State. This year the boys were Gary Kocher, Marlin Minich, Larry Simpson, Pat Winans, Ed Randall, and Don Thurman. Tom Laser, a new student to Shel- by this year, also attended representing Shiloh. Second Row: Don Thurman, Eddie Randall, Pat Winans, Jim Murtha, Larry Simpson. D GlRLS'S ATE Buckeye Boys, State was held from June 10 to 19 at Camp Perry, Port Clinton, Ohio. During the week the boys set up a mock state government, electing state, county, and city officers. All the boys held an office. The boys also were instructed in govern- mental procedures and heard many fine speeches. They heard speeches by Governor Lausche, Lt. Governor Brown, a West Point Cadet, and many others. Operation Youth was held June 11 to 19 at Xavier University in Cincinnati. Shelby's representatives were Tom Arntz and Jim Murtha. Operation Youth was formed on the basis of a city government. A mayor and five councilmen were elected. The boys heard speeches by Mike DiSalle, former head of the O P S and George Ratte- man, quarterback for the Cleveland Browns. While at Operation Youth the boys at- tended a meeting of the Cincinnati city coun- cil and took a tour of the city. TRI-HI-Y The Shelby Tri-Hi-Y was organized during the earlier months of the school year. This organization is based on the principle to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the home, school and community. Being affiliated with the YMCA, the Tri- Hi-Y has taken active part in various services that are extended to Shelby and has done much to promote these services. The group has a membership enrollment of 94 girls who are in the sophomore, junior and senior TOP PICTURE First Row Cleft to rightbz N. Walp, S. Baker, Roush, Doty, Heineking, Crum, Shedenhelm, Miss Smith Cadvisorj. Second Row: Horner, Seaman, Turner, Malcy, N. McLaughlin, Lay, and J. Baker. Third Row: Solinger, Shepherd, C. McLaughlin, Reidel, Laser, Kime, Weaver, Spangler, and Jenkins. Fourth Row: Smith, Hoak, Guisinger, Jackson, Mary Scheerer, Harrer, Martin, Stout, Hunt, Keller, Kocher, C. Walp, Sisinger, and Egner. classes. Committees in the group include the social, service, membership, devotional, ways and means, entertainment and publicity. Each group is directed by a chairman. Each member can be active in any or all of these committeees. The officers are, President- Sharon Heineking, Vice-President-Carol Doty, Secretary-Carolyn Reidel, Treasurer -Alice Laser and Chaplain--Margaret Kime. The advisors to the group are: Beverly Bro- beck, Elizabeth Karr, Esther Smith, Mrs. Franklin Kocher and James Shepherd. BOTTOM PICTURE First Row: Jones, Irene Copeland, Douglas, Trout, Reidel, Laser, Miss Brobeck Cadvisorh, Ebersole, S. Perry, and Wilkinson. Second Row: J. Brinson, Thompson, Black, S. Brinson, Troxell, Whalen, and Wilson. Third Row: Williamson, J. Perry, Heuberger, Janet Copeland, Davis, Janice Copeland, Doty, Heine- king, Kime, Seaton, McKinney, Heckel, Smith, and Jeffries. Fourth Row: Hohler, Martha Scheerer, Edger, Brown, Jewell, Newland, E. Baker, Hannafus, Waines, Whiteman, Caskey, Weddell, Slone, Giller, and Light. First Row Cleft to rightb: Leota Greenawalt, Barbara Hoppes, Sue Kocher, Carol Doty, and Irene Copeland. Second Row: Judy Troxell, Joan Biddle, and Mary Kay Glower. Third Row: Marianne Turner, Carol Sue Bell, Mary Whisler, and Kay Miller. Fourth Row: Bonnie Siegfried, Mrs. Berney Cadvisorb, and Bonnie Copeland. LIBRARJANS When you have been in the library, per- haps you have noticed the girls who have taken attendance and aided the librarian in her work. They are the assistant librarians under the supervision of Miss Kuhn, Shelby High librarian. They help to classify new publications, check books in and out, and re- turn books to the shelves. 72 First Row Cleft to rightbz Second Row: Edna I Sue Clevenger, Eunice Carline Heuberger, THE HER The Ushers, selected and su- pervised by Mrs. Berney, offer their services for all school and community programs that are held in the auditorium. These are the various concerts by the choir and the band, the school plays, baccalaureate, and com- mencement. It is the duty of the usher to help visitors find their seats and to help make them comfortable during the concert or performance. At the beginning of the school year, one of the senior girls is selected as Head Usher. Judy Troxell served in this duty for the year 1955-1956. Shank, Glenda Stewart, and Peggy Crow. Miss Kuhn. HE THESPIAN LUB Kneeling: Marjorie Mathews, David Ott, Ed Ran- dall, and Don Thurman. First Row: Mr. Keiser Cadvisorb, Beth Crum, Ei- leen Metzger, Susan Heckel, Anne Giller, Eileen Bilka, Charlene Johnson, Joanne Sharpe, and Da- vid Hoover. Second Row: Carolyn McLaughlin, Marjorie Jen- There are several ways by which a stu- dent may become a member of the Shelby High Thespian Club which is a member of the National Thespian Society. A student may take part in a class or school play, he may work as a member of the stage crew, he may paint posters, or he may work on make- up and costuming. To join the Club the stu- dent must have earned ten points which are based on the number of lines that an actor has in a play or the number of hours spent in back-stagev work. Each year the Club holds a formal initia- tion for the new members. This is usually kins, Carol Doty, Elaine Seaton, Barbara Hageman, Linda Boudinot, Caroline Heuberger, and Marsha St. John. Third Row: Bill Lowery, Denis Du Vall, Jerry Mc- Guire, Gary Kocher, Larry Loomis, James Biddle, Don Wolford, Charles Ridenour, William Reis, and Richard Jones. held in May. Also the Club sponsors an an- nual square dance and cake walk. The money earned is used to finance a trip to Cleveland or Columbus to see a professional perform- ance. In addition to the two class plays an all-school play is given by members of the Thespian Club. The officers of the Club are: President .................... Don Thurman Vice-President . .. ......... Ed Randall Secretary ....... .... M arjorie Mathews Treasurer .. . ......... David Ott Advisor . .. ..... Mr. Keiser Above is a picture of some of the cast from the play Highground which was presented in the spring of 1955 by the Junior Class Cthis year s Senior Classb Left to right: Jean Sturts, Denis DuVall Don Thurman Suzy Heckel Carolyn Heuberger Eileen Bilka, Eddie Randall Three ct Pla, HIGHGROUN Suzy Heckel and Eileen Metzger in one of their outstanding scenes from Highground.v The cast gave two performances on the nights of April 28 and 29, l955. Very well received, High- groundl' is considered one of the best plays ever to be given at Shelby High. Z 3 4 o Z A r MNI4 Z3-1 l K Left to right: Anne Giller, Carol Doty, Susan Heck- el, and Eileen Bilka. NINE GIRL The mystery drama Nine Girls was presented on Novem- ber 17 and 18 by an all girl cast. Although it was sponsored by the Junior Class, students from the upper four grades took part in the play. Taking place in a sorority club house in the Sierra-Nevada mountains, the play told the story of the conflict among nine sorority sisters and the treacherous means one of them used to obtain what she thought would be security and happiness. Susan Heckel played the part of Mary, who murdered one of Q her best friends, Paula, because she felt Paula was stealing her 5:75 boyfriend. No one suspected Mary for she was a very likeable W 5.1 person. Her best friend, Eve, fCarol Dotyj believed in her until ffl S1 Wf the very end when Mary attempted to kill her also. 6 Nine Girls was Well received by the audiences and as the 2 curtain closed on the final performance Mr. Keiser added an- ff. other hit to his already long list of fine productions. 'I Others in the cast were Anne Giller-Jane, Eileen Bilka- Sharon, Sue Nothacker-Alice, Diane Clabaugh-Frieda, Linda Boudinot-Shotpup, Linda Lewis-Shirley, and Mary Milliron -Tennessee. Left to right: Linda Boudinot, Diane Clabaugh, Eileen Bilka, Carol Doty, Sue Noth- acker, Susan Heckel, Anne Giller, Mary Milliron, and Linda Lewis. 75 First Row Cleft to rightjz Judy Keller, Nancy Hunt, Shirley Spangler, Fred Lightfoot, Bill Low- ery, Joe Bonecutter, Sonia Harrer, Anne Giller, Judy Troxell, Pat Whalen, Sally Query, Miss Sny- der Cadvisorj. Second Row: Norma Clevenger, Nancy McLaugh- lin, Pat Wilson, Joan Yosick, Alice Lay, Francis Jeffries, Susan Heckel, Elizabeth Waines, Carolyn Reidel, Leona Martin, Sara Seaman, and Margar- et Kime. Third Row: Larry Loomis, John Gaddis, Larry Baker, John Seltzer, Tom Brown, Eric Morse, Da- vid Tullis, Gary Kocher, Barbara Maley, and Jane Douglas. CMr. Varble, biology instructor was not present for the taking of the picture.D BIOLOGY CL B The Biology Club, entering its second year of activities, started its program this year with a field trip to Mohican State Park. The Club has also taken a field trip to Apple Creek State Hospital near Wooster. The Club was organized two years ago by Miss Harryet Snyder, biology instructor. Un- der her supervision students interested in science and in particular biological areas were given an opportunity to pursue their interests even when they were no longer tak- ing biology in school. Meeting regularly throughout the school year on Monday and Thursday nights, the members formulated plans for their project work and also continued their laboratory work. The Club was able to secure several speak- ers for their monthly business meetings. The following members completed projects which were taken to Bowling Green State University for the annual science day activ- ities: Bill Lowery, the club president, Ruth Stout, Sue Clevenger, Leona Martin, Carolyn Reidel, Nancy Hunt, Judy Keller, Sonia Har- rer, Anne Giller, Joe Bonecutter, Alice Law, Shirley Spangler, Nancy McLaughlin, Eric Morse, Lowell Jarrell, Judy Troxell, Eliza- beth Waines, Barbara Maley, Fred Lightfoot, Gary Kocher, Susan Heckel, Francis Jeffries, John Gaddis, Joan Yosick, and Margaret Kime. THE HIPPET TALES School Newspaper The Whippet Tales has been in circulation for three years. It began in April, 1954 with three mimeographed issues printed by the Shelby Printing Service. Eight issues were printed this school year with a publication coming out every month except January: The ,staff has worked hard on each issue. First, the articles were Written by reporters and then given to the editors who checked them before Miss Bowman received them. Miss Bowman, faculty advisor, would give the articles to the typist after she had ap- The Staff includes: News Editor ....... Feature Editor ..... Club News Editor Sports Editor ...... Business Manager .. First Row, Cleft to rightjz Miss Brobeck, Nancy Jones, Sharon Heineking, Barbara Dick, Eileen Bilka, Linda Lewis, Barbara Maley, Mary Scheerer, Joy Boor, Carolyn McLaughlin, Margaret Kime, Fran Arnold, Judy Boor, and Miss Bowman. Second Row: Tom Brown, Joyce Baker, Barbara Hoak, Shirley Spangler, Ann Sisinger, Elaine Sea- ton, Peggy Close, Marjorie Mathews, Sara Seaman, Sally Query, Nancy Carleton, Suzanne Bourgeois, proved the articles. The articles were then sent to the printer. When they returned the paper was assembled by the staff. This copy was sent to the printer who set up and print- ed the dummy. When the dummy was ap- proved by the staff the paper was ready for publication and the distribution staff handled the sales. It was quite a bit of work but after the finished product was seen and appreci- ated by the students and faculty the staff felt it was well worth the effort. . . . . . . .Eileen Bilka . .Sharon Heineking . . . . . . .Anne Giller . . . .John Seltzer . ..... Janet Copeland and Anne Giller. Third Row: John Seltzer, Martha Scheerer, Faye Sipe, Sandra Wilkinson, Brenda Stock, Susan Heckel, Joan Biddle, Mary Margaret Griffith, Jim Wildman, and Gene Love. Fourth Row: Beverly Shoup, Janet Copeland, Patsy Wilson, Peggy Crow, Barbara Ernst, Cynthia Morris, Robert Bogan, Gary Giller, and Lynn Wright. vuv The Editorial Staff of the Scarlet S began their activities Don Thurman, Business Manager, Sara Seaman Jim Soon after the beginning of the Murtha, Co-editorsg and Marianne Turner, Associate Editor. fall term. They met often dur- ing the school year to mount pic- tures, Write articles, read, copy, and organize the various sec- tions of the annual for publish- ing. They soon learned co-oper- ation is the main factor in the efficient production of a year- book. After many nights of Work the finished product is achieved. ANNUAL STAFF First Row: Jim Murtha, Sara Seaman, Don Thur- man. Second Row: Margaret Edgar, Beverly Davis, Bar- bara Maley, Tom Arntz, Marianne Turner, Marlin Minick, .Marjorie Mathews, Sharon Heineking, Fatgy Wilson, Elizabeth Waines, and Mr. Wend- an . Copywriters Eileen Bilka Paul Mellick Kenneth Seib Editors James Murtha Sara Seaman Associate Editor Marianne Turner Business Manager Don Thurman Subscription Managers Ema Jean Blosser Gary Kocher Boys' Sports Editors Tom Arntz Pat Winans Girls' Sports Editor Patsy Wilson Music Editors Marsha St. John Sue Thompson Beth Crum Art Barbara Maley Marianne Turner Ed Randall Larry Simpson Marlin Minich Don Wolford Barbara Dick Typists Margaret Edgar Eileen Metzger Joan Yosick Jeanne Sturts Beverly Davis Susan Heckel Third Row: Jean Sturts, Eileen Bilka, Pat Winans, George Richards, Gary Kocher, Kenneth Seib, Sue Thompson, and Beth Crum. Fourth Row: Barbara Dick, Ema Jean Blosser, Joan Yosick, Larry Simpson, Paul Mellick, Don Wolford, Eddie Randall, Marsha St. John, Susan Heckel, Eileen Metzger. George Richards Elizabeth Waines Marjorie Mathews Sharon Heineking SUBSCRIPTIO STAFF SUBSCRIPTION MANAGERS Gary Kocher, Ema Jean Blosser. The Scarlet S subscription staff is composed of members of the senior class Who go to the various home-rooms throughout the school and solicit subscrip- tions for the 1955-56 Scarlet HS. This year's subscription drive was started With the presenta- tion of a gala circus with Gary Kocher as ring master and Ema Jean Blosser as band director. The following people partici- pated in the drive: ADVERTISING STAFF Don Thurman, Larry Simpson, Beverly Davis, Susan Heckel, Tom Arntz, Denis DuVall, Sally Query, Eileen Bilka. Kneeling: Charles Briggs, Dick Armstrong. First Row: Gary Kocher, Monte Holmes, Marjorie Jenkins, Jeanne Sturts, Sara Brinson, Marlene Shedenhelm, Beth Crum, Ema Jean Blosser, Jim Murtha, Marlin Minich. Second Row: Mr. Wendland, Ann Reffert, Sara Seaman, Margaret Kime, Eileen Bilka, Barbara Maley, Judy Troxell, Susan I-Ieckel, Nancy Jones. Senior Home-Rooms: 207-Margaret Kime 208-Monte Holmes 209-Pat Winans 308--Eileen Metzger Junior Home-Rooms 204-Susie Heckel 205-Barbara Maley 210-Tom Arntz 211-Don Wolford Sophomore H ome-Rooms 301-Sue Thompson 302-Marlin Minich 303-Marjorie Mathews 304--Caroline Heuberger 312-Larry Loomis Freshman Home-Rooms 305-Jim Murtha 306-Sara Seaman 307-Jane Fath 309-Beth Crum 310-Rosalie Black Ag. Room-Bob Barber 8th Grade Home-Rooms: 101-Connie Stevens 102A-Jeanne Sturts 108-Fred Lightfoot 201-Denis DuVall 202-Eileen Bilka 203-Sara Brinson 7th Grade Home-Rooms: 102B-Marsha St. John 103-Marlene Shedenhelm 104-Judy Troxell 105-Ann Reffert 106A-Genavee Ingram 106B-Dick Armstrong Third Row: Beverly Davis, Eileen Metzger, Gena- Vee Ingram, Rosalie Black, Jane Fath, Sally Query, Sue Thompson, Marsha St. John, Connie Stevens, Caroline Heuberger. Fourth Row: Bob Barber, Pat Winans, Don Thur- man, Larry Simpson, Don Wolford, Tom Ellis, Tom Arntz, Denis DuVall, Larry Loomis. CHOIR Our choir this year consisted of thirty- seven girls and thirty-five boys who per- formed for numerous audiences. These performances consisted of the football banquet, Christmas Concert, Choir Festival at Bellevue, Annual Spring Concert, and various assembly pro- grams. This year the group acquired the new look. The members in their new out- fits made their initial appearance at the Christmas Concert. The girls were dressed in black corduroy skirts and weskits with long sleeved white blouses, and the boys wore contrasting white dinner jackets and dark trousers. The choir is under the direction of Mr. Paul Braden who is assisted by Mrs. Ruth Morgan. MUSIC First Row: Guisinger, Smith, Williamson, Caskey Howerton, B. Yetzer, Shepherd, Welch, Purvis Lewis, Baker, A. Yetzer. Second Row: Bigler, Shaw, Siegfried, Lux, Mill- iron, Donnersbach, Hoak, Lambert, S. Williams Slone, Nothacker, Oates, Stock. 7 1 9 First Row: Heineking, A. Reffert, Graham, M. Kime Thompson. Second Row: Smith, McKinney, Osborne, Caskey, White- man, Jewell, Wilkinson, Bilka. Third Row: W. Baker, Bookmyer, Randall, Phelps, Gear- hart. Fourth Row: Lightfoot, Biddle, Gaddis, Ott, Broderick, D Baker. GLEE L B Third Row: Barber, Newland, Perdue, Hart, Sla- baugh, Landis, Smith, A. Williams, Helter, Moore, Galik, J. Metzger, R. Metzger. Fourth Row: Burky, Brewer, Harman, Crosthwait, Hohler, Gibson, Cooke, Peiffer, Ernst, Morris, Crow, Frank. First Row: Douglas, Perry, St. John, Brinson, Metz- ger, Crum, Maley, Bourgeois, Blosser, Troxell, Cope- land, Mr. Braden, CDirectorJ. Second Row: Light, Mathews, McLaughlin, Boudinot, Query, Seaman, Waines, Ward, Yosick, Sturts, Hage- man. Third Row: Hull, Milliron, Henson, Day, Crawford, As the school year opened, ninety-five eager singers began the task of presenting beautiful music to many audiences. After only a few short days of rehearsal Mr. Paul Braden, their able director, an- nounced that this group was one of the best. The Glee Club uses a very democratic sys- tem of organization. The elected officers are: Student Directors-Brenda Stock, Judy Peiffer. First Row: Loomis, Greenawalt, Smith, For- acker, Cooper, Argo, Gira, Sharrock, Stewart, Ohler, Marshall, Laubie, Shaffer. Second Row: Kempf, Cook, Kirkpatrick, Gwirtz, Henry, Hardin, Keiser, Ewalt, Hall, Luchau, Davis, Thurman, Nothacker, Kempf, Collins Fourth Row: Jackson, Richards, Wolford, Mellick Ebersole, Durkin, D. Reffert, W. Kime, Briggs Kocher, Ohler. Those not present when pictures were taken: Baum- gardner, Patrick, Doty, Wilkins. Assistant Directors -- Deborah Mellick, Billy Jean Harman. Secretary-Treasurers-Eileen Baker, Ger- aldine Furr. Many times during the year, these girls have given performances which include a Thanksgiving program over the public ad- dress system, Christmas Concert, Easter Pro- gram, Spring Concert, and the band and Choir contests at the close of the year. Clabaugh, Livesay, Workman, Graham. Fourth Row: Furr, Mellick, Pitney, Mabry, Gray, Lepard, Bricker, Metzger. Third Row: Baldridge, Perry, Nickelson, Lu- chau, Roberts, Thomas, Mathews, Bell, King. HIPPET RCHI G BAN As the legs lift high and the yards go byf' Letls go! As this phrase is heard, all eyes are turned to- ward the end zone of the foot- ball field in time to see the Whippet Marching Band maneuver its way onto the field. Following a four min- ute drill, the stadium is dark- ened for the black-light scene representing the evening's theme. Presenting a complicated half-time performance at each of the season's nine football games requires long, hard practices, but to each of the 104 members the personal sat- isfaction is great. I 4 W 1 Q 0 0 I vlf x f if 'f if X - f- 3 I xp Wlhnr .7 1 s X 82 0 ,ll it ,gs First Row: G. Kocher, N. Williams, M. Shedenhelm, C. Heuberger, C. Frontz, J. Coffey. Second Row: D. Somerville Cdirectorb, J. Smith, L. Baker, L. Markin, C. Walp, S. Thompson, K. Downs. Third Row: C. Whitacre Cassistant directorj, J. Brin- son, B. Crum, J. Roush, Janice Copeland, Janet Cope- land, B. Davis, A. White. Fourth Row: P. Braden Csupervisor of musicl, B. Hoak, C. Wilkins, Martha Scheerer, Mary Scheerer, K. Liv- ingston, B. Gundrum, V. Brewer, N. Cooke. Fifth Row: B. Wagoner, D. Van Wagner, A. Schreiber, B. Coldwell, J. Marshall, D. Yetzer, G. Rinehart, T. Ellis. Sixth Row: T. Bricker, R. Haverfield, D. Innis, D. Jones, W. Ewalt, D. Zehner, G. Fidler, D. Adams. f Nancy Wilkins and June Knight-missing when picture was taken.J l 31 Q. 93 4'1- 'SU o 5 C U3 E. fm ma fn 9' '11 na on sn V23 V1 5 T' ZW liams, S. Harrer, B. Crall, N. Jones. Second Row: B. Harman, W. Heck, Sipe, R. Black, S. Brinson, G. Ingram, McLaughlin, P. Van Osdel. U Third Row: C. Carver, C. Stevens, Burky, J. McCollough, B. Graham P Sisinger, D. Wentz, N. Walp, Judy Boor Joy Boor. Fourth R0w.' E. Waines, T. Schiffer, L Cornell, M. Glower, Ruth Jackson, M. St John, J. Knapp, S. Clevenger, A. Fensch S. Kerr. Fifth Row: K. Ewalt, P. Beck, B. Stiteler D. Armstrong, L. Close, H. Cooke, R. Gutl shall, G. Smith, B. Solinger, J. Quiggle Sixth Row: D. Eckert, H. Kenton, T. Rine- hart, J. White, J. Wildman, S. Pugh, J Horner, S. Wilkinson, G. Stroup, B Winans. As marching season comes to a close, the band settles down to the rigorous training which results in our outstanding concert band. Each member of the band spends time out- side of band practicing his music for the con- tests, concerts, and other performances. During the year the band makes approxi- mately forty public appearances. At the end of the school year the accomplishments of the band are brought to a close with the An- nual Spring Concert. Mr. Dwight Somerville and his assistants, Mr. Paul Braden and Mr. Carl Whitacre are to be commended for their part in making this band successful. First Row: Vicky Shedenhelm, John Kocher, Bob Bogan, Jim Colledge, Richard Wright, Tom Parsons, Buddy Rickett, Jo Ann Christy, George Schneider. Second Row: Dreama Thornton, Kathy Shadrick, Carol Britt, Branda Vineyard, Sue Adkins, Sharon Sneeringer, Karen Clark, Anne Stevenson, Tom Baker, Nancy Carleton, Beverly Highly. Third Row: Carol Moore, Gloria Sharkey, Connie Horner, Terry Graves, Karen Wilson, Mike Clady, Jay Dunathan, Alfreda Beck, Judy Summers, Gerald Mack, Roger Ellis, Patty Stewart. Fourth Row: Charlotte Winely, Betty Ludwig, Jackie May, Gay Morse, Ned Reed, Russell Patton, Janice Burkett, Gerald Viers, Craig Russell, Jim Stewart, Bruce Haines, Fred McKinney, Dale Smith. Fifth Row: Dwight Somerville, Susan Snay, Donna Phillips, The Pride 0i Junior Our Junior Band this year has, as usual, given many excellent performances, not only on the football field but in concerts as well. When the one hundred-six members com- bine their talents, the result is a fine expres- Esther Coldwell, Martha Colledge, Ruth Miller, Carolyn Fuller, John Ellery, Lesley Albright, Rob- ert Sheiler, Peggy Metzger, Eva May Olon. Sixth Row: Paul Braden, Linda Dick, Keller, Sharon Shank, Dawson, Nancy Hinkle, Sandra Welch, Lucy Shep- herd, Jim Arnett, Bill Weber, John Hoak, Mark Brinson, David Gates. Seventh Row: Linda Franch, Susan Hall, Jim Stevens, Ricky Love, John Depler, Ruth Bonecutter, Pat Fry, Georgeanna Preston, Jim Setterfield, Jim Karr, Carry Waldruff. Eighth Row: Margaret Stock, Janet Wagner, Linda Leemaster, Daneen Guthrie, Ina Irey, Joan Culbertson, Dean Myers, Jerry Barber, Butch Hartz, Bob Lantzen, Dick Keil, Jeff Swank. Ninth Row: Janis Cook, Jim Boor, Tim Carver, Larry Myers, Workman, Steve Sutter, David Livingston, John Boyce, Russell Clark, Chuck Molnar, Bud Edgar. Hi h - THE BAND sion of music and proof of the hard work and effort put forth by themselves and their director, Paul Braden. Their activities for the year include march- ing at Reserve football games, parades, and playing in the Annual Spring Concert. T IRLER 0F 0 R BAND At every football game the Whippet Band was led onto the field by its head drum maj or, Gary Kocher. He has held this position for three years and ,should be congratulated for a job well done. Gary is assisted, for the first time in our band's history, by a head-majorette, Betty Crall. A corps of four majorettes help add to the beauty and precision of the organiza- tion. These girls are Nancy Jones, Marlene Shedenhelm, Sonia Harrer, and Nancy Wil- liams. These girls Work very hard each Week during the football season to present a half- time program. V Kneeling: Nancy Williams, Betty Crall, Sonia Standing: Gary Kocher, Head Drum Major. Harrer, Marlene Shedenhelm, Nancy Jones. Seated, Cleft to rightb : Susan Kerr, Norma Cleven- ger, Barbara Hoak, Betty Crall, Beverly Davis, Beth Crum, Beth Solinger, Nancy Cooke, Charlene Carver, Donna Burky, Joy Boor, Judy Boor, and Judy McCollough. Second Row: Marsha St. John, Elizabeth Waines, Marlene Shedenhelm, Janice Knapp, June Knight, Janet Copeland, Janice Copeland, Mary K. Glower, Judy Roush, Connie Stevens, Patty Van Osdell, I STRUMENTAL AND A number of students who are members of the senior band, the choir, and the girls' glee club participated in the district contest held at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, on Saturday, March 3. This contest is held annually and is sponsored by the music department of the State Depart- ment of Education. Shelby students received many ratings and honors for performances of that day. Superior Ctopj ratings were given as fol- lows: Sandra Wilkinson, soprano solo, Mar- sha St. John, soprano solo, Beth Crum, con- tralto solo, Patty Van Osdel, flute solo, David Zehner, baritone solo, David Eckert, bass solo, Beth Solinger, Nancy Cooke, Charlene Carver, and Donna Burky-clarinet quartet, Judy Brinson, Martha Scheerer, Mart Scheer- er, and Sonia Harrer-clarinet quartet, Beth Crum, Beverly Davis, Betty -Crall, Barbara Hoak-clarinet quartet, Marsha St. John, Gary Kocher, Faye Sipe, Larry Baker, Judy Roush-Woodwind quintet, Elizabeth Waines, Marlene Shedenhelm, Mary K. Glower, Larry Cornell-saxaphone quartet, Sandra Wilkin- son, Tom Rinehart, Jim Wildman, Spencer Pugh-trombone quartet, Gene Love, Jerry Faye Sipe, Nancy Jones, Rosalie Black, Sara Brin- son, Sonia Harrer, Mary Scherer, Martha Scherer, Judy Brinson, and Diana Wentz. Third Row: Gary Kocher, Tom Rinehart, Jim Wildman, Spencer Pugh, Larry Baker, Larry Cor- nell, Jerry Coffey, Jerry Fagan, Gene Love, Char- les Briggs, David Zehner, David Eckert, Dick Armstrong, Don Yetzer, Kenneth Ewalt, and Tom Ellis. VOCAL EMS MBLE Fagan, Jerry Coffey, Charles Briggs-drum quartet. Those receiving excellent ratings Were: Judy Light-soprano solo, Jim Wildman- trombone solo, Patty Van Osdel and Faye Sipe-flute duet, Barbara Hoak, Roberta Graham, Jane Smith, Donna Burky, Nancy Cooke, and Billie Jean Harmon-vocal sex- tet, Bonnie Siegfried, Brenda Stock, Judy Smith, Melinda Shaw, Jeanne Guisinger, and Eileen Baker-vocal sextet, -Connie Stevens, Janice Copeland, Janet Copeland-clarinet trio, Sara Brinson, Rosalie Black, and Nancy J ones-flute trio, Joy Boor, Judy Boor, Diana Wentz, and Judy McCollough-clarinet quar- tet, Dick Armstrong, Kenneth Ewalt, Don Yetzer, and Tom Ellis - trumpet quartet, June Knight, Janice Knapp, Susan Kerr, and Sue Clevenger-horn quartet, Judy and Joy Boor-clarinet duet, Dick Armstrong, Don Yetzer, and Tom Ellis-trumpet trio. A very good rating was received by Har- vey Baumgardner-baritone solo, Spencer Pugh - trombone solo, Leota Greenwalt - piano solo, Roberta Graham - piano solo, and Kenneth Evvalt - piano solo. First Row Cleft to rightbz Reeda Slone, Karen Whiteman, Sandra Perry. Second Row Cleft to rightj 1 Nancy Jones, Eileen Bilka, Marsha St. John, Sue Thomp- son, Sharon Heineking, Eileen Metzger, and Sally Query. I STRUIVIENTAL AND 0C L ENSEMBTLE The Melody Trio composed of Reeda Slone, Karen Whiteman, and Sandra Perry - all juniors - was one of the outstanding en- sembles for this school year. Each member arranges her own part in the songs to har- monize with the other members of the group. They did not use an accompanist. They have appeared at many club groups meeting in Shelby and have also sung for school pro- grams. They have been singing together for thepast two years. The Harmonette Sextet - composed of six senior girls - and their accompanist have been singing together for the past five years. During this time only two of the original members have been replaced. Regular practices once a week were held and more are held as the occasion demanded. This group holds the highest performance record of any ensemble group for the school. Mr. Paul Braden has served as director for the sextet. At the district and state contests this ensemble has received superior ratings time and time again. The members are: Sally Query, Eileen Metzer, Sharon Heineking, Nancy J ones, Eil- een Bilka, and Marsha St. John. Sue Thomp- son is the accompanist and also arranged many of the numbers. Sally Query composed several poems and musical arrangements have been perfected for the group by Sue Thompson. AT LETIC HA A ARD JOE WILDMAN A committee of teachers, coaches, and jun- ior varsity members chose JOE WILDMAN to receive the 1956 Outstanding Athlete's Award. Besides being an outstanding athlete, Joe has been popular among his classmates but more popular among his teammates because of his initiative and superior athletic ability. During his freshmen days he played on the reserve football squad and moved to the var- sity in his sophomore year to begin his three years of outstanding varsity play. Joe served very Well as co-captain during his senior year. He was named for the North- ern Ohio All League First Team during both his junior and senior years. The Junior Cham- ber of Commerce of Ohio selected Joe for the guard position on the All-Ohio team. Joe has played basketball for four years- two of these on the reserve squad and the re- maining two on the varsity. He has also played varsity baseball for four years and has turned in excellent performances each year. During his junior year Joe was named pres- ident of the class and served capably in that position. He has also participated in the Stu- dent Council and the S Club. He is a mem- ber of the senior class executive committee. Joe is to be congratulated not only for this outstanding honor but also for the high de- gree of scholarship and sportsmanship he has maintained during his high school career. Joe Wildman in his football uniform 419555 EDWARD RANDALL DAVID' BLAIR? T2,BfOg3?QH?5lIf,f3R Ffwrbfrll, Track Foofpgzz, aaskezbaxz, Track 5 . E fDAN BAKERf WPQAT WINANS Foqtballf iFof3tba,ll? SENIUR LETTEHMEN i HIPPET FO0TB LL S UA Mt. Vernon QPreviewJ ...... 0 Ashland ............... . . . 2 Tiffin Columbian . .. .. . 0 Norwalk .......... . . . 6 Galion .......... 6 Willard ........... . . 0 Upper Sandusky . . . . . . . .19 Bellevue .......... ..... 1 3 Bucyrus . . .... . . . 0 Madison . . ..... 12 Shelby 34 48 19 20 47 7 0 20 41 0 First Row: Left to Right: Ron Cox, Tom Arntz, Dave Blair. Second Row: Asst. Coach Varble, Asst. Coach Copeland, D H ll M'k Millir n Ir in G h t. ave u,1e o,vgearar llclhircgl Row: Mgr. Larry Loomis, Dick Mathews, Larry ars . The 1955 Whippet football team wound up its season with a 7 and 2 record. They began the season by defeating Ashland 48 to 2. Then they rolled on winning their next four games but went down in defeat at the hands of a good and spirited Upper Sandusky squad. After this 19 to 0 defeat they bounced back and won the next two games by wide mar- gins. However the season's finale turned in- First Row: Left to Right: Tom Utz, Joe Wildman, Tom Nothacker, Eddie Randall, Pat Winans, Don Thurman, Tom Payne, Larry Fraley. Second Row: Bill Henson, Charles Winely, Joe Bone- cutter, Dan Baker, John Quiggle, Gary Sand, Alfred to disappointments as they were beaten by Madison 12 to 0. Joe Wildman and Dave Blair Were named to the N. O. L. first team for the second year straight and also as alternates on the North squad for the annual North-South game. Joe, who was the outstanding lineman of the N. O. L. Was named to the Jaycee and I.N.S. All-Ohio teams. Monn, Mike Winans, John Wagoner, Coach Wilkins, Mr. Yohn, Equipment Mgr. Third Row: Dwight Wetz, Joe Zink, Chuck Hartz, Bob Donley, John Broderick, Terry Adams, Francis May, Russ Hepner, Bob Poth. , Neo Sl 0 93 FOOTB LL HIGHLIGHT Top Picture-Ronnie COX burning up the turf against Galion. Left to Right-Unidentified Galion players, Torn Payne 1915, taking a nap, Ronnie COX 1865 Second from Top-Bucyrus-Shelby trio tackling each other. Left to Right-All Ohio Joe Wild- man 1945, Alfred Monn 1665, Tom Utz 1955, Tom Nothacker 1935, Pat Winans, Joe Zink. On the ground-Irving Gearhart, Dave Hull 1565, Don Thurman. Third from Top-Bucyrus-Where's the man with the ball? Left to Right -Alfred Monn 1665, Tom Utz 1955, Tom Nothacker 1935, Pat Winans, Joe Zink. Bottom Picture-Bucyrus-Hepner surrounded by the wrong color. Left to Right--Joe Bonecutter 1705, Tom Utz 1955, Larry Fraley 1855, Eddie Randall 1895, Pat Winans 1925. 94 First Row: Glen Wentz, Paul Beck, John Wildman, Winely, Wayne Jackson, Bill Damron, Don Love Bob Hall, Daryl Nickolson, Larry Charles. less, Wilbur White, Bob Cox, Larry Keiser, Coach Second Row: Lyle Palmer, John Arntz, Charles Robb. Thurman, Marvin Lewis, Forest Metzger, Bill Fourth Row: Bob McGuire, Bob Burkey, Howard Trout, Larry St. John, Lynn Lehman, Gary Shep- Keiser, Jack Clemens, Dudley Inscho, Jim Cole herd, Bruce Heineking, Ed Kemplin, Bill Baker, man, David Mayer, Tom Close, Jim Korbas, Philip Lynn Crall, Jim Stout. Metzger, Bob Bogan, Warren Freese, Clifford Ed Third Row: Bill Zehner, Gene Dunlap, Joe Thomp- gar, Warren Smith, John Stevenson. son, Allen Lutz, Jim Roth, Jim Schiffer, Carl RESERVE EO0TB LL SQUA The 1955 edition of the Junior Varsity foot- ball team had another excellent season play- ing games, winning and tying one. This is one of the best records ever compiled by a reserve squad. I This years squad was so large that the fel- lows in the ninth grade were put on a sepa- rate team. This team, under the direction of Howard Plocher, played four games, winning 1 while dropping three. Mr. Robb and Mr. Plocher deserve much praise for their fine job in building future Whippet teams. Opponents Mt. Vernon ...... Bucyrus Galion . . . Galion .... Willard . . . Bellville . . . . . . Madison . . . . . . Ashland . . . . . . Totals . . Shelby 13 21 12 47 6 7 21 35 162 HOMECO I G QUEEN Miss Sally Query Miss Sally Query was chosen by the student body to reign as Queen at the Annual Homecoming festivities October 14th at W. W. Skiles Field. The Queen and her court were also honored at the Homecoming Dance held October 15th in Central Gym. HONIECQHVIING ATTENDANTS Miss Sara Seaman Miss Eileen Bilka Miss Pat Whalen Miss Suzanne Bourgeois First Row: Jeff Swank. Second Row: Ned Reed, Dan Tucker, Tom Schull, Mac Keller, Allen Sharpless, Jim Smith, Evan Richards, Glen Mack, Dave Winans, Bud Rickett, Bill Yarman, Jeff Laubie, Carl Koontz. EIGHTH GR DE Eighth graders were an energetic group as they learned the fundamentals of the art of football. About 35 young lads faithfully fol- lowed the instructions of Mr. Don Monn, coach of this team. They reported for practice four nights a Week during the football seasong they suffered aches and pains like the varsity members, but they remained true to their desire to endeavor to be high school football players. The eighth graders were as enthusiastic in their games as the varsity and reserve teams of the high school. Third Row: Tim Dorf, Dave Livingstone, John Kocher, Fred McKinney, Tom Fry, Dick Donley, John Stiteler, Ed Hartz, Mike Clady. Fourth Row: Bill Griffeth, Roger White, Jim Hage- man, Jay Fullager, Bob Heubarger, Coach Monn. FOOTB LL TE The results of the season were two wins and two losses. They began the season with the Wins but they seemed to run into stronger opponents for the final games. Shelby Shelby ........ 14 Shelby Shelby SCORES 9 Bucyrus 6 Crestline 6 Willard . Galion . Front Row: Left to Right: Carl Gurny, Tom Brown, Ted Sargent, Duane Seaton, Ron Cox, Duane Emerson, Tom Arntz, James Utz, Eddie Randall, Tom Nothacker. Second Row: Left to Right: Head Coach Mr. Cope- land, John Seltzer, Eric Morse, Dave Tullis, Bill Henson, Larry Baker, Don Thurman, Larry Fraley, Tom Connor, David Yetzer, Manager Larry Loom- is, Assistant Coach Mr. Robb. Third Row: Left to Right: Richard Matthews, Dave Blair, Eugene Sprow, Tom Utz. ARSITY TR CK TEAM The 1955 track team had its best season in many years. The team, after building up strength during the beginning of the season, came through with its first League Championship since the spring of 1952. After the League Meet, the team won the Wooster Invitational Night Relays and the Upper Sandusky Night Relays. These last two victories climaxed a very successful season. Duane Emerson, the team's outstanding discus man, Won the District meet at Mans- field and placed fifth in the State meet at Columbus. Tom Arntz was high point man for the team with 7015 points. The team had a sensational record in dual meets, losing only one meet in the last three seasons. Coach Roger Copeland should have another strong team this year. We hope they retain last year's honors. SCORES League Meet Shelby .... .... 5 7 Bucyrus . . . . . . .24 Galion ...... .... 3 9 Bellevue . . . .... 22112 Willard ...... .... 3 7 Tiffin .... .... 1 1 U. Sandusky . .... 281!z Norwalk . . . . . . . 5 Wooster Relays Shelby ...... .... 6 8 Wooster . . . .... 4416 Ashland .......... ...... 6 l Ravenna . . . . . . .33 Mans. Madison . . . ........ 5315 U. Sandusky Relays Shelby ....... .... 8 3 Richwood .... .... 3 1 U. Sandusky . .... 73 Bowling Green .... 41 Willard ....... ........ 5 7 Bellevue ..... .... 3 5 Triangular Meets Shelby . . .... 67 Shelby ....... .... 7 5 Bellevue ..... .... 4 016 U. Sandusky ............... 56112 Dual Meets Willard .................... 401A-5 Tiffin ..................... 42 Shelby Opponents Tom Arntz scored 70.5 points for the year which was the highest. Duane 75 2X3 Mans. Madison . .42 113 Emerson broke the schools discus record with a throw of 148 ft. 8321 in. and 66 U. Sandusky ..... 52 placed fifth in the state meet. 55 Galion .......... 63 99 ARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Shelby Alumni ....... Shelby Tiffin Calvert . . . Shelby Willard ..... Shelby Galion ..... Shelby Napoleon . . . Shelby Defiance . . . Shelby Bucyrus . . . Shelby Madison . . . iShelby Galion ........ Shelby Crestline ........ i Shelby Upper Sandusky . Shelby Madison ........ i Shelby .... Shelby Tiffin Columbian Crestline ........ tShelby Norwalk . . . tShelby Bucyrus .... fShelby Bellevue . . . fShelby .... 82 Willard .... i'Denotes League Games TOURNAMENT Shelby. Mansfield Shelby . Galion ................ Shelby. Marion Harding ....... Shelby. St. Mary's ....... The 1955-56 basketball season for the Whip- pets was as colorful and exciting as any ath- letic contests in the history of Shelby High. Twenty-five years is a long time to Wait to have an opportunity to advance to the district competition in the annual tournament ar- ranged by the Ohio State High School Ath- letic Association. Shelby's tall and talented basketball team did just that. Not since 1931 had a Shelby team won a sectional tourna- ment and represented this section in district play. But VICTORY is certain to those who Work and Wait. In the 8-team sectional held at Marion Cand Mansfieldj, the Whippets were matched against a rival of many years in the very first game. This rival was the Mansfield Tyger team. In an exciting game Shelby pulled out in front and Won by the score of 78 to 68. In the second game Shelby soundly defeated the Galion Tigers and then met the Presi- dents of Marion Harding. This was Saturday night-March 3 - and again the Whippets Head Coach Charles Williams, Eugene Sprow Davies, Larry Seig emerged the winners. It was a great night in Shelby. By winning the sectional the Whippets advanced to the Toledo district at University of Toledo fieldhouse. In the first game they met the sharp-shooting St. Mary's Memorial team. Shelby's outstanding team fought hard but they were defeated by the score of 75 to 66. Local interest was at an all-time high for the team this season. Large crowds attended home games as well as those away from home. Over 2,000 fans saw the games at Marion and 1,600 journeyed over 100 miles to View the game at Toledo. The entire season was inspiring and exciting to see individual players become better game after game and the team clicking as all good teams should. They won 19 games and lost 2-one to De- fiance and one to St. Mary's. In N O L com- petition they won all games and became N O L champions for the second straight year. Dave Tullis, Dave Blair, Lowell Jarrell, Joe Wildman Tom Brown, Tom Laser, John Seltzer, Larry Baker I K gJ O, R Tom Payne Manager Larry Loomis ECTIUNAL CHAMPIO Larry Siegfried, a talented junior, broke one record after another including the indi vidual scoring record for an individual play er. He scored 45 points in the Madison game on the local floor. He was named to the All Ohio second team, the N O L first team, and the Sectional fMarionJ first team. Nick Davies, an outstanding senior, was a stellar attraction and was named to the N O L first team and the Sectional first team. Lowell Jarrell, a terrific basketball star and a senior, was placed on the N O L second team. Larry Baker, a junior, was named to the N O L Hon- orable Mention listing. Coach Charles Williams was named coach of the year in the Mansfield area for his cap- able leadership of an outstanding basketball team. .1 39' 71 v First Row Cleft to rightb : Paul Armstrong, Edward Kemplin, Russell Hepner, Robert Shedenhelm, Wayne Ingram, Bill Trout, Lynn Lehman, and Lynn Wright. Second Row Cleft to rightbz Charles Zehner, Don Loveless, David Grove, Joe Bonecutter, Bill Dam- ron, Don Clady, Charles Thurman, and Coach Copeland. RESER E BASKETBALL TEAM Fans of Shelby High had a marvelous re- serve team to watch and follow throughout the 1955-1956 season. Playing before the var- sity games, the reserves chalked up a perfect season of fifteen wins and no defeats and no ties. The members of the team provided a great show of thrills and outstanding sports- manship for the many followers of the bas- ketball team. This is the first reserve basket- ball team to have an undefeated season in the long annals of Shelby High history. Although Coach -Copeland was thought to be a slave driver at times, the extra prac- tice proved profitable to the team and the school. Everyone is quite proud of the Young Whippets and hopes the coming season will be as successful as the past one. BOX SCORES Shelby 38 Tiffin Calvert .... Shelby 53 Willard .......... Shelby Shelby ........ Shelby ........ Shelby Shelby Shelby ........ 66 61 53 59 74 59 Gallon ........ . . Bucyrus ......... Mansfield Madison Gallon ........... Crestline ........ Upper Sandusky . Shelby 50 Madison ......... Shelby 53 Tiffin Columbian . Shelby 56 Crestline ......... Shelby 69 Norwalk . . . . Shelby ........ 42 Bucyrus . . . . Shelby 78 Bellevue . . . . Shelby 58 Willard . . . . First Row: D. Curry, J. Schiffer, D. Mayer, T. Dur- kin, J. Ramey, G. Giller, B. Wagoner, J. Hollen- Second Row: Coach Robb, L. Reidel L St John B Patterson, C. Slone, M. Lewis, G Roberts J Wild baugh. man. 9th GRADE BASKETBALL Shelby Ashland .... .... 4 O Shelby Willard Shelby Madison ..... .... 4 0 Shelby Galion . Shelby ........ Appleseed .... .... 4 2 Shelby Bucyrus Shelby Galion ..... .... 2 6 Shelby ........ Simpson Shelby Bucyrus ................. 31 Shelby ........ Willard Seated: T. Baker, J. Laubie, R. Donley, D. Living- Ellis, J. Swank. ston, F. McKinney, J. Kocher, G. George, C. Koontz. Third Row: K. Shaffer, G. Mack, W. Van Horn, M Second Row: Coach Varble, S. Suter, D. Tucker, D. Reed, M. Lowmiller, T. Schull. Winans, R. White, I. Fry, M. Clady, R. Lanzen, R. 8th GRADE BASKETBALL Shelby ........ Ashland .... .... 1 8 Shelby ........ Willard ghlellgy gfleftkne . . . .... Slliehoy ........ gshlgnd e y ........ 1 o .... e y res ine Shelby Simpson .... .... 1 8 Shelby Galion . Shelby Appleseed .... .... 2 6 Shelby .... .... B ucyrus Shelby Galion ..... .... 2 3 Shelby ........ Shiloh . Shelby ........ Bucyrus . . . .... 15 Shelby ........ Willard 1955 BASEBALL TEAM The Shelby High School baseball team won the fifth championship in Whippet sports as they swept to an undefeated record in NOL play with seven victories in seven games. The team had a total record of nine wins and one loss, losing its only game to Willard in tourn- ament play. Following is the NOL record of the team: Shelby Opponents 13 Willard ..... . . . 0 4 Upper ,.... . . . 1 4 Bucyrus .. 3 12 Upper . . . 6 Bucyrus . . 7 Willard . . . 6 Galion . . . Batting Averages, League Games Jarrell ........ .606 Dodd . . . Stevens . . . . . .455 Payne . . Seib .... . . .367 Day . . . . Cecil . . . . . .357 Siegfried Adams ..., .. .333 Davies .. Yetzer .... .. .300 Wildman Eugene Payne, Norman Day, Joe Wildman, Lowell Jarrell, Ken Seib, Dick Cecil Coach Williams, Nick Davies, Larry Seigfried, Ed Stevens, Don Dodd, Terry Adams Jim Yetzer, Csittingj Mike Durkin. 4 Korbas, Holmes, Ingram, Lehman, Yetzer, Coach Yoyn, Phelps. F W'l We t d Cl b h. reese, 1 cox, n z, an a aug Kneeling: Larry Simpson, captain. GOLF -TEA M 1955 SEASON Shelby 8V2 Sandusky ......... 7 V2 Shelby 14 Marion Harding 2 fShelby Mansfield ......... 34 fShelby .... 31V2 Lima South ....... 19 fShelby .... Lima Central ..... 13V2 Shelby 6V2 Wooster ........... 9V2 Shelby 20 Norwalk ..... 0 Shelby 8 V2 Wooster .... 7 V2 Shelby 15 Norwalk . . . 1 Shelby 19V2 Mansfield .... V2 Shelby 20 Galion ..... 0 Shelby 11 Ashland .... . 5 Shelby 10 Mt. Gilead .... 0 Shelby 20 Marion Harding 0 Shelby 14V2 Mansfield ..... lV2 Shelby 9V2 Mt. Gilead V2 Shelby 13 Bucyrus . . . 7 Shelby 19 Galion ..... 1 Shelby 4V2 Ashland . . . 11V2 Shelby .... 15 Bucyrus . . . 1 i'Deno1:es four way meet The Whippet golf team won the Northern Ohio League Championship for the fourth straight year. This N. O. L. victory completed a sweep of the athletic championships for 1955 - a feat never before accomplished in this league. They had 32 consecutive victories until Wooster broke the string. The team finished 3rd in the district meet. Larry Simpson is the only returning letterman for the 1956 season. The other members of the team have had plenty of experience and training. They will endeavor to make the championship list for golf five straght years. 105 6 First Row: Martha Colledge, Sandy Shaffer, Janet Baldridge, June Knight, Sandy Ward, Bonnie Siegfried, Dorothy Paulo, Janice Burkett, Joan Biddle. Second Row: Judy McCollough, Susan King, Nancy Williams, Janice Knapp, Mary Gray, Pris- cilla Gibson, Mary Crostwait, Pat Newland, Ann The members of the Girls' Athletic Associ- ation meet every Monday afternoon with prescribed teams to participate in basketball, volleyball, baseball, soccer, and other sports of their choice. As there is a lack of transportation these Hfeminine whippetsn can not join in inter- scholastic sports with other league Schools. The G. A. A. has grown considerably this year because more and more girls are inter- Lux, Mary Ann Hawk, Ruth Workman, Carol Livesay. Third Row: Mrs. Riddle, Barbara Winans, Reeda Slone, Karen Whiteman, Karen Seton, Barbara Gundrum, Mary Milliron, Janet Viers, Janet Bald- ridge, Sandy Williamson, Carol Foracker, Sandy Sharrock, Glenda Stewart, Judy Whisler, Carolyn Nickelson, Ethel Paulo. ested in becoming active in sports. There will be many S letters given to girls who have earned their required number of points. The president of this organization is Sand- ra Ward, who is our most outstanding girl athlete of the season. Her right hand is June Knight, serving as Vice-President, and Char- lene Smith, secretary-treasurer, point chair- man, with the able assistance and supervi- sion of Mrs. Julia Riddle as advisor. Basketball is an important sport in G. A. A. and the girls play to the best of their ability. Practice makes perfecty' says Karen Whiteman, Mary Gray, Carolyn Nickel- son, Pat Newland, and Sandy Ward. One of the tense moments in a game of volleyball. This team offered stiff competition for anyone daring to compete against them. First Row: Charlene Smith, Patty Smith, Ann Sisinger, Mary Whisler, Jo Anna McClain, Donna Marshall, Barbara Hoppes, Barbara Maley, Vir- ginia Blatter, Audrey Weaver, Sandra Gira, and Lydia Ewalt. Second Row: Miss Ruth Stroup, Beverly Argo, Marilyn Cooper, Phyllis Baldridge, Janet Bald- ridge, Ethel Paulo, Shirley Marshall, Carol Live- say, Ruth Workman, Darlene Mabry, Carol Smith, Kay Miller, Faye Ebersole, Christina Laubie, F. H. This year the Future Homemakers of Am- erica worked on new and better projects and community service. During the year the girlsi-participated in two county rallies, a state convention in Col- umbus, sent delegates to the F. H. A. summer camp, Muskingum, and held their annual popcorn ball sale, and sold Christmas corsages and earrings. Their project was to help our local hospital. The F. H. A. girls had their annual Valen- tine's Dance which was a highlight of their activities. The club has one business and one social meeting per month. Karen Ness, Leota Greenawalt, Judy Piefer, Sue Ann Young, Carol Nickelson, Bonnie Loomis, Miss Kuhn, and Mrs. Matey. Third Row: Patricia Kilgore, Carol Bell, Janet Viers, Karen Seaton, Dorthy Paulo, Judy Math- ews, Vesta Brewer, Billie Jean Harmon, Pat New- land, Jane Kempf, Judy Conklin, Sandra Apgar, Mary Bigler, Charlene Johnson, Beth Solinger, Nancy Williams, and Janet Moore. O OFFICERS: President .................. Donna Marshall Vice President . . . . . .Jo Anna McClain Secretary ..... ...... M ary Whisler Treasurer ....... .... B arbara Hoppes Parliamentarian ........... Virginia Blatter Recreation ................ Charlene Smith Reporters ..... Patty Smith, Audrey Weaver Advisor ................... Mrs. Joan Matey Club Parents . .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Burl Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McClain Honorary Members . .Miss Ruth Stroup, Miss Leora Kuhn First Row Cleft to rightbz Bill Henson Cfootball and trackjg Don Thurman Cfootball and trackjg Ed Randall Cfootball and trackbg Joe Wildman Cfootball, basketball, and baseballbg Pat Winans Cfootballbg Tom Arntz Cfootball and trackbg and Coach William Wilkins Cadvisorb. Second Row Cleft to rightbz Ron Cox Cfootball and trackbg Larry Simpson Cgolfbg Tom Nothack- er Cfootball and trackbg Tom Utz Cfootball and trackjg Tom Payne Cfootball and basketballjg Gene Moore Cfootballbg Roger Bookmeyer Cfoot- balljg and Charles Winely Cfootballj. Third Row Cleft to rightlz Tom Brown Cbasket- THE H The S Club of Shelby High consists of men who have earned a varsity letter in some major athletics and have completed the rugged initiation required of them. After completing this stiff ritual , there is no question that these players and athletes are really men Under the supervision of Coach Wilkins, the club advisor, the Sv Club sponsors an annual round and square dance held in the school gym. This is a club highlight and attracts the attention of the entire student ball and trackbg Eric Morse Ctrackbg David Tullis Cbasketballb g David Hull Cfootball and trackb 3 Bill May Cbasketballjg and Alfred Monn Cfootballj. Fourth Row Cleft to rightJ: Russell Hepner Cfoot- ball, and baseballjg Terry Adams Cbaseballbg Don Yetzer Cgolfbg Dwight Wetz Cfootballbg Irving Gearhart Cfootball and trackjg Gary Sands Cfoot- ballhg and Larry Marsh Cfootballl. Fifth Row Cleft to rightjz Larry Baker Cbasket- ball and trackbg Richard Mathews Ctrackbg John Seltzer Cbasketballjg Larry Siegfried Cbasketball and baseballbg and Joe Bonecutter Cfootballb. CLUB body. Mr. Wilkins maintains an active contact with lettermen who have graduated from the school. He keeps them informed of the var- ious activities and individual honors earned by present-day Shelby athletes. Membership in the club is an honor and is considered such by the individual members. The wearing of the S is an honor and being a member of the S Club is an esteem cher- ished by all Shelby sports-minded indi- viduals. F.F. . The Shelby chapter of the Future Farmers of America has now been established for five years. The officers for the year were as follows: President .................... Pat Finnegan Vice President . . . ..... Bob Barber Treasurer ..... .... J ohn Wagoner Secretary .... Buddy Barnes Sentinel ........ . .Jerry Marshall Reporter ......... . . .Walter Miller Student Advisor . . . ..... Bill Moon Historian ....................... Gary Sand Advisor ......,................ John Shank The Chapter has forty-three members this year. The main money making project for this year was the sale of Christmas cards in which all the boys participated. The boys attended the Auto Show and Ice Follies at Cleveland with part of the returns. Buddy Barnes and Bob Barber attended the National F.F.A. Convention in Kansas City for three days and on the return trip stopped at the rodeo in Chicago. Denny Da- vis, Tom Ellis, Larry Marsh, Dick Mathews, Gary Sand, and Tom Sheppard attended F.F. A. Camp at Camp Muskingum. Four boys from Shelby, Buddy Barnes, Denny Davis, Tom Ellis, and Bob Barber took the Agricultural scholarship test at Union on Jan. 2. Jack White and Carl Winely represented the Chapter at the public speaking contest here at Shelby on Feb. 8th, First Row: Mark Rietschlin, Bobby Biglin, David Smith, Joe Beer. Second Row: Buddy Barnes, Walter Miller, Bill Moon, Pat Finnigan, Bob Barber, Jerry Marshall, John Wagoner, Gary Gands, Dennis Davis. Third Row: Terry Workman, Charles Bonecutter, Kenny Takos, Dick Mathews, Alfred Monn, Tom Ellis, Charles Hartz, Francis May, Bill Baird, Jerry l l FHA and FFA Queen and King Left to right: Donna Marshall, Barbara Hoppes Virginia Blatter, queen, George Barnes, king, Den nis Davis, and Francis May. The Chapter won a gold rating at Union High School in the parliamentary procedure contest. The team consisted of Pat Finnegan, Dennis Davis, Bob Barber, Buddy Barnes, Jerry Marshall, Bill Moon, Tom Ellis, Leo Messersmith, Walter Miller, Billy Baird, Du- ane Hoover and Kenny Takos. Francis May received first in the State in the meat judging contest and the team placed fifth. Buddy Barnes placed fifth in the State in Agronomy and the team placed eighth. The 'Chapter will send ten teams to the State judging contest this spring. Kreinbrink, Duane Hoover, George Hartz, Mr. John Shank, Instructor. Fourth Row: Kenny Barber, Larry Guill, Eddy Miller, John Frievel, Larry Marsh, Dwight Wetz, Carl Winely, Leo Messersmith, Clinton Kirkpat- rick, Jerry Fagan, Tommy Tompson, Nick Krein- brink, Jack White, Bob Bogan. K W STUDENTS First Row: Alice Armstrong, 7th, Sylvia Collins, 7th, Donna Day, 7th, Lowell Gayheart, 7th, Allen Greulich, 7th. Second Row: Mary Lou Kegley, 7thg'Leslie Love, 7th, Kathleen McCort, 7th, Robert Savage, 7th, Gail Whitmore, 7th, Third Row: Gilbert Carpenter, 8th, Richard Deem- er, 8th, Wendell Hobbs, 8thg Jerry Jennings, 8thg Julia Phelps, 8th, Fourth Row: Ann Sorrell, 8th, Penelope Whit- more, Sth, Ted Dunn, 9th, Emily Floyd, 9thg Karen Frank, 9th. Fifth Row: Roger Gayheart, 9th, Wanda Queen, 9th, Judy Savage, 9th, Monroe Collins, 10thg Mike Durkin, 10th. fixth Row: Raymond Hobbs, 10th, Ruth Hartman, 2th. 6Down9, Goes the Big Top on Another School Year ,ADL LL0?If'0Ll0Af5 It is our pleasure to serve you with the finest OFFSET and LETTERPRESS to give you Top Quality at Low Cost with constant Superior Service. :- P N Q Ill uh -I 'U I O U C O Ill I ut 0 -n P Z Z C D r- ua E -I I IH in -I P -I in YEARS OF EXPERIENCE 65 'OVER ,I . . . OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE . . . giving us a back- ground to better produce your printing needs. Progressively expanding, our facilities are complete to produce any iob from beginning to end. An Art Department to develop your ideas-a Composing Room with a large assortment of type to portray your message-the most modern presses, both Letterpress and Offset-and finally a complete Bindery for quick and economical delivery. 'M' ' H 'A-qlikmt ff Nw e ' 4 Vkwr K A -Qi' 5 7 'V l 7 .,, 'l'i'l i -.Q M' V ll 'i 'iil Phone 6638 ,,,.. FOSTORIA, ol-no THE GRAY PRINTING CO. l A ,Z-f'g1TS,1 Q lllll W l l N ' jlggglflbWllLl Q2l'lb'2 ' x ':f,i,1J 'lf' ',.N -'T' -.11 4 i'5ll .H W Y , J ll W 2 Q gi l Q f l H ,A X , X fagigMl1ll4 Welfsrlllgmrlglp l K 57 'fQ 7f'71fI1?7f'f' ' ' 'T'ff' 'Tmff' '7 7'f T1 ' i X K rlll f l X X41 -Y rs ?NNwfv y r ll ' 1' 'X is lk l f ' 1i1 llllrl ffl f f ff f l - . 'il' 'A T l, l + l s l N, Wlllllfffny '1',f I X if ..--..-.--,-- yf, ,f'rZ,Z6 ,V H ,V Vly., f , Q ' U N -f - .n L . ,fi f'r r all ' ::v e ' + A ,,.v I X fl X1 V E XX J W .,.N, Jaw u wlq ll li ll lf ylrrls n ew Q57 . .-al W' .VN Xt V 'If V Wlflnblll I ,Jil 5Vlwlwllw Mllllllwxl v'! !,, llllll'lxljWx?', ,R Cllb5li41i 'xFXN5l?5NX1xfl'XWill? 'r iix' l . O- , 'Rl ' f',f WmJlf'f vw ll luwlllllw -N ,www lxlkrlxllss M X N lllw .-5. 5 V, T ,,f,, k Momffyyfyybfw wY wwlwQw,!X! wmmllegwmy-rw rr e '1V- N 1ff ll N er b 1 ll 17 ' Wlbblwl ll l 7 3 ,r ll . ,. 2 lf ,fi WW tl Q f X WX Qjpllyfl' , Y mlqfgflw Y. luwllllwbmm, 'xfjlQvXxl'x 5 A,V, l l l ' ff1lflllgNglm l l A 'll x lllllllllllllllwlmllllllmlllms M l x X X jalhm S T l - --M, . ,. - , ,X X fx' ,L ,lfmpxb-3,12 3' ,-Q4 N ,. , .f , 1 . , l , ,L rr, ,fp , .ffjmtwj X JDJ 54-f'f ' HQ e - e- Qfzlwplwzryfli 5 r lf '- 'al wh' 2 Nb' V 'W xxllw- if .' WW: xR,glAz::- ffl ffflfyfflfjg if f W nf K nlll HI X lf l lr A familiar and reassuring slogan -'3' QQ. Ng? , il V , J - fx 5 E 1 4 'f , gl 0 f ' 'N--A I J y X V: if X geyff i , ,fag u :lx Aegl 'f , Xa'. ' EQ, -',r l . '!Yr r 5-ffif, 4R1,1, il XS-15, W', H X f gfimiftaf A Nl' 1 6 l ,M llllsr N deff ,gif X1 f a -af. . - f W x X X N' l X : 'rl l v m ' , t X I rel 'l I W5 l SW lp ll Xl l ll 11,91 1 N WK W N' ll f Rxlxl books for tbe .-rr REAssuR1NG...because tbose years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to tbe yearbook Stags witb wbom we work. ' l Ullier Againw FAM1LIAR...be.cause it bas appeared in tbousands of tbe country's fnest year- X. past balf century. l X, w l w 0 YW V V Q X ' 1 M 'W fl ll' l iff 0, 1 X50 Q CD X U Xf fxgf' W ,Ng I ly X e ll ' ' i my ,y Z X QV 6 ff y All y ' l flf gi' JAHN 8. OLLIER ENGRAVING co. all ff nfl ' l Ml l w e e . M W, T X if f ANN!! W ig LLL, 817 W.Wash1ngton Blvd. :X ix f j N J Chicago 7, Illinois l M el of ,, , s I l l - ll ll l f H5 lg. Don't keep it under your new hat! When graduates of American schools don the familiar mortarboard, they've received a pub- lic school education that's the best in the world. Your education is designed to be used. Keep it under your hat, and it becomes use- less and stagnant except as intellectual com- pany for yourself. Put it to work with all your might . . . and as you work you'll learn more. Besides equipping you with the basic tools of living, America offers you the most varied and rewarding opportunities to use them to your own best advantage. Seek out these op- portunities with our very best wishes for suc- cess and happiness! U-9701-'U ohio Seamless Tube Division EHELB Y, UHID Y of COPPERWELD STEEL COMPANY Shelby, Ohio SEAMLESS AND ELECTRIC-WELDED STEEL TUBING ' FORGING AND FABRICATING CLASS OF 1956 WE CONGRATULATE YOU! gl 9 it A SINGLE, QUALITY SOURCE FOR EVERY PRINTED FORM YOU USE IN YOUR BUSINESS ORDER BOOKS nfconnfns V533 VOUCHER ANO RECEIPT BOOKS SALES BOOKS UNIT SET FORMS AUTOGRAPHIG REGISTERS AND FORMS SINGLE COP w04-sHeLBu- CARBON smssanou comvnns SHELBIJ, OHIO INTERLEAVED 346 SHIIEMIIESIQQI UUWPHII 7 is Good Luck to the Class of 6656 WE DICK CUMBERWORTH AGENCY BE OU 23 Broadway Shelby. Ohio .!d!Lf09lf'0LlO 5 gun 5 ' Q CREATORS OF CORRECTLY DESIGNED CARTONS SHELBY. OHIO. U.S.A. H8 Now that Ohio law permits writing of both Fire and Casualty ln- surance by the same company opportunity for growth of the Shelby Mutual has been greatly increased. To those who like the way their insurance is handled when placed in the Shelby it permits still greater use of their favorite company. For those who are finding insurance work here a re- warding career the broadening of the company's service into the field of fire insurance brings still greater opportunity for advance- ment. Now, more than ever, you find this is A GOOD PLACE TO BE INSURED and A GOOD PLACE TO WORK INSURANCE COMPANY of SHELBY, OHIO 'k FIRE 8. CASUALTY Compliments of MILLER-SHELBY PRODUCTS Y DIVISION 9 Michigan - Steel- Tu be -Products - Co. WHY PAY MORE AND GET LESS? COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN AUTO Miniature Portrait Go SCHOOL PHOTOS OF QUALITY' l57N St St 44 E. Main St. Phone: 32621 Marion, Oh ALLAN M. HARMON ROBERT M. STADLER Walt-Ray Motor Sales, Inc. DeSoto Plymouth Sales and Service REPAIR WORK ON ALL MAKES OF CARS CASH FOR USED CARS 27-28 Walnut Shelby, Ohio Phone: 22001 Compliments TELLING BELLE VERNUN of GUMPANY 114 West Moin St. Terri Tyler Phone 3-2781 ooNoRATUL.A.T1oNs TO THE CLASS GF '56 Home Appliance-TV Service at the Sign of Sylvania 11 West Main St. She1by, Ohio 22 Phone: 41931 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 SHELBY GULF SERVICE STATION lO4 North Gamble St. Shelby, Ohio IEFP MOI-IN-HM ENSMAN COMPLIMENTS OF KEIL'S A Complete Line of BABY GIFTS-INFANTS' WEAR The Elsie Louise Shoppe 47 East Main Street Shelby, Ohio Phone 4l946 Children's Apparel Ladies Lingerie and Sports Wear COMPLIMENTS OF Robinson Hardware 45 E. Main St. Shelby, Ohio BEST WISI-IES Erbs Jewelry Store 37E.MQin si. Compliments of Garrett Realty 64 E. Main St. Shelby, Ohio Phone 5l706 J. C. Morris and Co. GRAIN-COAL-SEED BUILDING MATERIALS FERTILIZER-PAINT 61 E. Main St. Phone: 4l5Ol See Our Advertisers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE THE DE VITO STUDIO The Home of Good Portraits THE SHELBY EQUITY EXCHANGE COMPANY DEALERS IN Feed, Coal, Grain, Seed, Paint, cmd Livestock Gasoline 107 W. Morin St. Phone: 21401 S1'1e11oy, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS or '56 GEORGE and MARY'S SHOPERETTE Groceries and Meats 69 N. Gamble Street Open 'Til ll P.M. CEXcept Sat.l Home Made Ice Cream COMPLIMENTS OF J. O. PURDY - SHELBY, OHIO ALL KINDS or RooF1NG. HEATING. s .- A SHEET METAL REPAIRING. o1L AND GAS FURNACES-BURNERS 2l W. Whitney Avenue Phone: 22531 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOUSE HOLD SHOP CHINA, LINEN. SILVER. UTENSILS Frank Allen, Proprietor lll W. Main St. Magazines - School Supplies Candy - Office Supplies Cigmenes Patronize Greeting Cards for All Occasions Novelties 0 Gifts cur HANRAHI-lN'S Advertizers 53 E. Main St. Shelby, Ohio AM ATO'S SUPERE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AND EVENINGS RICHELIEU QUALITY FOODS AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS SOLD HERE ANY TIME OUR STORE IS OPEN 8 A.M. TIL II P.M, EVERY DAY WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS DRIVE THE FABULOUS '56 PONTIAC with the sensational new Straw-Flight Hydra-Malia' Here's more than an invitation . . . here's a dare! You take the keys of a new '56 Pontiac . . . feelnthe tremendous go of the 227-h.p. Strato4Streak V-8 and enjoy the smoothness of the new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic '. Then try to name any car that can out-perform the '56 Strato-Streak Pontiac. Drive one . . . we're sure you'Il agree Pontiac for '56 is fabulous. Optional at astra cost BOURGEOIS I7-2I S. GAMBLE PHONE 21261 TTE Compliments to the Class of 15569 PAINE'S MUSIC SHOP Piano Tuning and Repairing I4 North Gamble St. Compliments of BERTKE'S SUNOCO SERVICE The Best In Car Maintenance Ave. PIWOFISI Compliments of THE mcu PITTENGER'S MDW' 3' THUMAS MII.I.ING Co. SPORTING GOODS Sports Equipment For Sportsmen WE ARE ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR WHEAT I5 N. Broadway Phone: 32386 SHELBY, OHIO Compliments of Compliments IIERNIES 81 KERR INC. of GUERNEY'S TEXACO DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SERVICE AND PARTS 48 South Broadway Phone 5l72I Compliments of I4 S. Gamble St. Phone Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5-I0c SI.0O up I 41391 Nationally Known - Locally Owned I27 Compliments of CORNEll'S IGA FOODLINER MANSFIELD AVE. SHELBY, on-no Best Wishes Class of 56 ERCHENBRECKER SHOES 34 WEST MAIN COMPLIMENTS FRANK C. SCHIFFER 8 CO. Wholesalers of Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, and Candy I 70 'West Main St. Shelby Phone ZIZ96 Best Wishes To The Class of 56 THE PEOPlE'S STORE COMPLETE SELECTION OF MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR-SHOES , lENZMEIER'S SheIby's Finest Store For Men Formerly Kennedy-Robinson 66 West Main Street Shelby, Ohio Where Dress Adds To Your Success Compliments of WAGONER IMPIEMENT STORE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER NEW IDEA EQUIPMENT Shelby, Ohio Phone: Zl 67l Compliments THE BROWN FIOWFR f O AND GIFT SHOP HFRNIAN J- DICK Fon FLOWERS AND GIFTS APPUANCES 59 W. Main Sf. Shelby, ohio 62 W. Main St. Phone: 32606 I' Phone: 3l066 'I28 ISALY'S QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS D s A Week Open Seven ay Pauline and Harold Stiefel 57 W. Ivlain St. Shelby, Ohio Phone: 42806 I for DRUGS - STATIONERY TOILETRIES - GIFTS Where You're Always Welcome in Street Shelby, Ohio 55 W. Ma f .,,,, ,4-Q ,WW --- ..oo... ----.m..sL ...o. we - A ylvsllkfllvca -STOCKS -R6'flL SSTJITE 'Z ' V h 7C'ZCfWZ1?Tf5 fCffffM'5': -1. F..: 4'.r-' Ili , Ili?-1-llll E srgeeggz-ffnlllllllliw.ee ff , Q, - - ':'i'.1.':i11ii :-51453 ' ' 1'2 111-111111-flu-12 L .L ....... ...---....-- lL'II i9lll IEEHEI Phone! 22561 Compliments of THE DAILY GLOBE BEST WISHES CLASS OF I956 SHELBY NEWS CO. C. FRED IIIOLLINS DIAMONDS - JEWELRY WATCH ES - I847 Rogers Bros. G Community Serving Shelby For Forty Years Holmes G Edwards Silverware Compliments Compliments ' of of I I R. w. Enwm BUICK AUTCIMOBILES WALKER'S DAIRY Phone: 22391 ouvian FARM IMPLEMENTS IOS W. Ivlain St. 129 COMPLIMENTS OF BEST IWISHES FROM THE BAKER AGENCY STRUBLEIS SUPER Insurance - Real Estate DRUG 45 W. MAIN ST. OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY Phone 31616 SHELBY, on-no 31 W' MAIN COMPLIMENTS OF coMPLlMENTs OF Swan Dry Cleaners And Laundries DRY CLEANING LAUNDRAMAT SERVICE Laundry Hats Fur Storage Furrier Alterations Dyeing The House Of Experience Corner Main and Mohican Phone: 31876 WALL STREET LUMBER COMPANY Curtis Silentife Windows Weyerhaeuser Lumber johns-Manville Products Phone: 41406 130 X COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN MACHINE AND FOUNDRY CO. PINSPOTTERS DIVISIUN SHELBY, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF THE S I'I E I. BY SPRING HINGE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF THE SHELBY METAL PRDDUCTS C0. Compliments of ARGYLE SHOP NoRTH GAMBLE SHELBY, OHIO Phone 4l46l DUFF'S SHOES 50 W. MAIN ST. - SHELBY'S FINEST - Compliments of DRY GOODS LADIES' FURNISHINGS SHOES - GIFTS STEVENSON'S WALLPAPER DRUG STO E R SANGERS Compliments of 88 W. MAIN ST. Phone: 5l936 ll Compliments of THE COFFEE SHOP 24 W. MAIN ST. SheIby's Family Restaurant FRIEBEI 8. HARTMAN, INC. General Contractors 29 WALNUT ST. Phone: 41361 SHELBY, OHIO HODGES COAl AND SUPPLY CO. INC BUILDING MATERIALS TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE PLUMBING SUPPLIES PITTSBURGH PAINT, GLASS AND MIRRORS COMPLIIVIENTS OF RICHLAND COUNTY FARM BUREAU FEED - SEED 0 FERTILIZER - FENCE COAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GENERAL TIRES JACK ILOVE The Tire Mun TRUCK Cr PASSENGER RECAPPING 0 REPAIRING Phone: 22746 Compliments of TROXEll 8. McFARlAND Heating Cr Sheet Metal Wall St. Shelby, Ohio Phone: 3266l Compliments of THE CONEY ISLAND RESTAURANT Compliments of SHElBY FlORAl COMPANY Compliments of WlSlER RUG AND CARPET SERVICE 69 S. C-AIVIBLE Phone: 4l34l 63V2 W. Main SHELBY, OHIO Phone: 32828 Compliments of I HAMllTON S SHOP REXAHI STORE APPAREL FOR LADIES AND jUNlOR . MISSES West Main St. Shelby, Ohio Phone: 4l4ll Shelby, Ohio Best Wishes Compliments To of The Class of 56 lOWMlllERS MARKET SANDY 'N' ANDY SHOP 56 E. MAIN 134 65 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 2l836 PHONE: 32096 COMPLIMENTS OF GUMPS 35 Years of Friendly Service CHEVROLET 0lDSM0lBIlE jnowhzie CLEANERS, INC. Your Home Town Plant CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 56 OSCAR? THE STORE FOR MEN Arrow Shirts Donegal Sportwear Mallory Hats Clothcraft Suits SHELBY CHAIR CO. MANUFACTURER OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ARMENTROUT BROTHERS s