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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1959 volume:

' vm g X ff 7 From one of ktfvuru F 3 1 + H4 1 Q 1,- f- . HOEQQ X660 ABXJLCJQPQ Sr-, Xggvnpi 1740! f I: 6' ave..S o ang 6 5 ycfekfgf ef. M, My bb Fr ,x .K .f ,Am gf QW? if by M5J9,f'fP0i W ' PM Vwfwwhog WM Qbfaf EAM MMA 1 'AEK 252. A if Wwwww MAN, A ..gA ,,',Ag A ,,,,Q,.g4g q,.u.X f..,,f,, A,A, .455 ,-1: Scarlet S ,l -gf A PUBLICATION OF THE MEMBERS OF -Q SHELBY HIGH SCHOOL I SHELBY, OHIO . ffm gf .mmm V wb W C VOQ ma v E X 1 i'lVi Q W X ,,' , lx xx., 2 5 1 , .4,., 2 E f f + fx -fr: ,Q ff , ' f K 1959 SCARLET We Honor- This year rhe Scarlei S Sfaff fakes greaf pride in dedicafing fhis yearbook fo a man who has had or will have an influence on every sfudeni and faculfy member in Shelby High School. To his credif is a vasf sfore of knowledge and a subfle sense of humor, combined wifh a gel down To business affifude fhaf makes us all beffer for having been under his influence. Chemisfry, physics, and mafh- emafics are his foilsg he excels in all fhese fields. DEDICATION The man we honor is MR. BRUCE ARCHDEACON The Yearbook of any school should present the happenings of the year in picture and word. One of the best themes for this type of book would be a PARADE OF EVENTS as they occur during the nine months of school. Beginning with athletic events of last spring l l 958l the staff has continued the chain of events with the fall of the new school year of 1958 and running on through the tirst five months of 1959. The Staff has selected those events which made this year at Shelby High exciting, mem- orable, and outstanding. They trust that the read- ers - whether they be students, teachers, or friends of Shelby High - will enjoy the PARADE OF EVENTS, that they will serve to recall pleasant associations of the time, and that they will pre- serve tor history the school life of this year. ,L z wwf' wg.. -w,,Nh V K A .-TW J f. . 1, ' f,' 3 ff. ,wiv my ,aw ww fp fl . 1' ,Az fi ,ew If I We A ,.,-- 5? .af ak ' ffibg: 515 -22321 -. .li K . V,,Q.w' Q' 1:11 .. f rg, U 'f riff S259 , 7 K f- . 2 . Shelby High School was builf in 1924-1925, I6 high school annex was completed in 1938, the lusic room and agriculture rooms were added r 1951. The School and Its Campus MR. LEONARD WAINES MR. WAYNE CARLETON MR. E. P. CURRY The Shelby Board of Education I -. n . . ,, frswm 5.1 Q-.ww-1 ' Z.. X K 1w?fii5f Swxxwgifgwf 9.155 ws H xmmgm .gsm ...saggy - ymwfigslgsfwgiaLxsiisse-K fzfksmmfm wwf ess.: ww xsiwifiwfiiggefvv ...wi - ml Q X wi W wx-.5w1.fwwg.fgzA 353?fQSQsSgjf5X5g2i5HSef2 , . .w..,wg..,wa.WS-.Wim 2 . .pw-....ff'm..m,-, 5 S .Q-.2-F...-ww., - sawn: we up -Q S-W ' ' +4 .Q ...M - 6 -A S Q. .. , 1 .... .. I .. S . z,.L..w,. 3.- . --5 I 'S . .. ,. , X ... .. .' 2iiQ f, if. 'gw -1'f.f.:fk we 'f-k fear .:--,, - S - iff, - L . . R S ' ' ,-.N L A - 4 A V A. .. , 1 f A A V if ' f A ' N. . . . I I :. 'D 2 wt - A -1 DR. E. D. DOWDS MR. S. R. BRICKER MR. SANFORD WEAVER Clerk-Treasurer The Superintendent As the Shelby Parade of student activities passes in review, one man is responsible for the smooth func- tioning of all programs, for the best possible educational program for Shelby students, for the most up-to- date buildings, and for the best trained teachers. That man is Mr. B. H. Carmean, the superintendent of schools. This school year Shelby opened its fourth new elementary school - the Dowds Elementary School, named in honor of Dr. E. D. Dowds, a school board member for over thirty years. The 7th and 8th graders were moved to the Central School when the Dowds School was opened. ln this way sufficient space and rooms have been provided for all the secondary school pupils in the Shelby Schools. MR. BYRON H. CARMEAN, A B , M A MRS. VERA KUHN Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools and the Clerk of the Board of Education. MR. J. E. MCCOLLOUGH, PRINCIPAL, B. S. in Ed., M. A. MRS. JEANETTE WILI. NOBLE, SECRETARY I0 Principal One of the most vital parts of Shelby High is the man occupying a busy office at the south end of senior hall. Sometimes one finds it difficult to contact him because his office is most often buzzing with the sound of students' voices bringing their daily problems to him and to his invaluable secretary, Mrs. Jeanette Will Noble. During his thirteen years of devoted service he has helped to develop new activities-such as Homecoming and the Snowball--into our schedule of school events. Even more important than these contributions is the friendly and helpful attitude he displays to- ward each student. This man is none other than Mr. .l. E. McCollough. MR. ROBERT R. WENDLAND, A.B., M.A. Director of Guidance for Shelby Schools English IV Instructor, Advisor for SCARLET S Staff. MR. JOSEPH YOHN, B.S., M.A. Attendance Supervisor for Shelby Schools Golf Coach, Football Equipment Manager. MISS ANITA STRAUCH, B.S. IN ED., M.A. Counselor English Ill and English IV Instructor. Advisor for Usher Group. FACULTY in the Parade of Events Miss Marie Hughes, A. B. Miss Dora Summer, Instructor ot American B. S. in Ed., M. A. History. lnstructor in Latin l and Latin ll. Mr. Bruce Archdeacon Mr. Harold Markin, B. A. B. S. in Ed., M. S. Faculty Manager for Instructor of Physics and Athletics, lnstructor of Chemistry. American Government, American History, Sociology, Commercial Law, and Consumers Economics. Mr. Charles Williams, Mr. Paul R. Braden, B. A. B. Mus., M. Mus. Head Basketball Coach and Supervisor of Vocal Music in Head Baseball Coach. Shelby Schools. Director of Boys' Physical Education Girls' Glee Clubs and Senior Instructor. Choir, Instructor of Junior High Chorus. Miss Ruth Sfroup, B. S. in Ed., M. A. Instructor of Solid Geometry, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, and Senior Mrs. Edyfhe Yetzer, A. B. Mathematics. ln charge of Instructor in English 10 and candy sales during the English 1 1 . Advisor for noon hour. Student Council. FACU LTY Mr. Walter Hay, Mr. Robert Reimsnyder, B.S. in Ed. B. S. in Ed. Instructor of Senior Social History and Geography at Studies and American Junior High and History. Driver Education. Mr. D. S. Connelly, B. S. in Ed. Instructor of Algebra I and General Science A I A llll Il Miss Twila Shisler, B. S. in Ed., M. A. Instructor of Typing I, Shorthand I, and Business Training. Mr. George Shuler, Miss Audrey Strassburg B. S. in Ed. B. S. in Ed. I Instructor of Senior Math Instructor of Girls' Physical and Plane Geometry. Education. Advisor to G.A.A. Mr. Robert Hubert, B. S. in Ed. Instructor of Metal Shop, Drawing and Blue Print Reading. Mr. Ronald Strine, B.S. in Ed. Instructor of Civics and Driver Education. 8th Grade Basketball Coach and Assistant Football Coach. FAC U LTY Mr. Emile John, Mr. Don Monn, B.A. B. S. in Ed., M. A. Instructor in American Instructor in Algebra I, ll. History, Driver Education Mr. John Shank, Miss Mary Leora Kuhn, B. S. in Agriculture B. S. in Ed., M. S. Instructor in Agriculture, Instructor in English I, Farm Shop, Advisor for FFA. Home Economics. Senior Social Studies, Reserve Football Coach Baseball Coach. Miss Joan Arrington, Mr. Charles Funk, B. S. in Ed. B. S. in Ed. Instructor in English I, II. Instructor in English I, Speech, Dramatics, Advisor Miss Lillian Ray Bowman, A. B., M. A. Instructor in World History, Advisor for Pep Club and Whippet Tales. I4 for Thespian Club. Mrs. Joann Matey, B. S. in Ed. Instructor in Home Economics, Advisor for FHA Group. Miss Madge Dawson, Miss Luela Kuhn, B. A., B. S. in Ed. B. S. in Lib. Sc. Instructor of English 9 Librarian and English IO. Mr. Lowell McMeeken, Mr. Howard Plocher, B. S. in Ed., M. A. B. S. in Ed., M. A. Instructor of Boys' Industrial Instructor of Bookkeeping, Arts and Wood Shop. Shorthand I and II, Typing I 8th Grade Football Coach and Treasurer of Special School Funds. FACU LTY ' Mr. Dwight Somerville, Miss Harryet Snyder, B. S. in Ed. B. S. in Ed., M. A. Instructor of Senior Band. Instructor of Biology. Supervisor of Instrumental Biology Club Advisor. Music in Shelby Schools. Mr. Wayne Potts, Mr. Ralph Sirofchuck B. S. in Ed., M. A. B. S. in Ed. Instructor of Spanish I and Instructor of Typing I, Spanish II, and Senior Bookkeeping, and Class Advisor. Commercial Arithmetic. The Faculty Mr. Wayne R. Copeland, Mr. William Wilkins, B. S. in Ed., M. A. B.S., M.A. Eighth grade science, Head Civics, Football coach track coach, Assistant football and aaskefbali , coach Mr. William Varble, B. S. in Ed. I6 Biology, Boys' physical education, Assistant football, basketball, and track coach Mrs. Nellie Oates Mrs. Oates started as school enumerator on June 1, 1930. She retired from this job on December 31, 1958. During this long period it has been her task to deter- mine annually the number of students who will be enrolled in all the Shelby schools- both public and parochial. She has counted thousands of students and has kept an ac- curate record of each and every one. lt can truly be said that she is a WHO'S WHO of Shelby students for the past 28 years. Mle will missMrs. Oates, but we-wish her much happiness. Mr. Carl Whitacre, B.S. in Ed., M.S. Instructor of vocal music at ,Central School, Assistant Senior Band instructor, Transportation Supervisor 9 5 V . Aw A , L Em he A if -W., , p xy We I 2 K , - My ,X W E M, We. - ii . 1' , W A 4, .. f. X .J .. We .. The Flood Af 8:00 P. M. on January 21, 1959, the rampaging Black Fork reached ifs cresf. In confrasf fo fhe previous day's snowing and blowing, fhe weafher moderafed and The rains came. The school, which suffered a greaf deal of damage from The muddy forrenfs of fhe Black Fork, closed for fhe remainder of the week. Custodians Roberf Poffenbaugh Ralph Kidwell Sfanley Weaver Lead cusfodian of Buildings William Brissell A. V. Fair Maintenance Supervisor Cooks M, 3 Mrs. Wanda Barnes Mrs. Grace Hollinger Miss Jane Wentz Head Cook Cook Cook J8 l .Q l Parf of the Class of 1959 faking the National Merif Scholarship Tests in April of 1958. 7 Classes X Senior Officers TOM LUTZ JUDY BOOR LYNN WRIGHT Presidenf Secretory-Treasurer Vice-President Class Executive Committee it A sn A grabs, First row ileff fo righfl: Mr, Poiis, advisor, Lynn Wrighi, Judy Boor, Carol Sue Bell, Judy Peiffer, Glenn Wentz, and Tom Lufz. Second row ileff fo righfl: Norman Clevenger and James Schiffer. Third row fleff io righfi: Gary Giller, Gary Sfroup, Phil Metzger, and James Hughes. ii 5 A LAWRENCE ALLWINE ln the C A P are the leaders of tomorrow. Thespian Club 11, 12, Stage Crew 9, 10, 11, 12, Score- board 11, 12, Chemistry Lab Assistant 11, Senior Stand 12. ALBERT ALT Punctuality is one virtue 1 never could understand. Class Play 11, Glee Club 9, 10, 11, Stage Crew 11, Senior Stand 12. SENIORS BEVERLY ARGO Little things may do a lot F. H. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, irs Glee Club 9, 10, Senior Stand 12. JANET BALDRIDGE Simplicity determines her beauty. Class Play 11, F. H. A. 9, 11, 12, Officer 12, G. A. A. 9, 10, Girls' Glee Club 9, 10, Choir 12, Annual Subscription Staff 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Sen- ior Stand 12. CAROL SUE BELL Maid of our choice. Thespian Club 11, 12, Class Play1O,11,12, G. A. A. 10, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Sextette 9, Annual Subscription Staff, Cheerleader 9, Usher 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12. MARY BIGLER She likes big cars. F. H. A. 9: G. A. A. 9 Club 9, Senior Stand 12. ROBERT BIGIJN HOMER BLOODHART JOY BOOR Watch out for school children- Could it be that he wasn't sanforized? especially it fhey're driving cars. Biology Club 'loi Senior Sfond F. F. A. 9, 10, Officer 10, Sen- ior Stand 12. SENIORS If you're speaking of Joy, you're saying something nice. Student Council 10, 1 1, 12, Of- ficer 11, 12, Band 9,1O, 11, 12, Glee Club 9, Sextette 9, 10, Annual Staff 12, Newspa- per Staff 9, 10, Tri-Hi-Y 10, Clarinet Quartette 9, 10, 12, Clarinet Trio 11, Junior Class Executive Committee 11. John Garrigues, Mark Rietschlin, Mr. Archdeacon, and Bill Pontious perform a physics experiment on the mechanical advantage of pulleys. JUDY BOOR individualism is only part of her admired character. Class Vice President 10, Class Secretary and Treasurer 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Sex- tette 10, Annual Staff 12, Newspaper Staff 9, 10, Tri-Hi- Y 1O, Junior Class Executive Committee 1 1, Senior Class Ex- ecutive Committee 12, Clarinet Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12, Buck- eye Girls' State. JOHN BOYCE FALK BREITMANN Our man l?J of the world. Shelby's link with Germany Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12. SENICRS THEODORE BRICKER JUDY BROWN JANICE BURKETT A pipe gives a man an extinguished Silent beauty. Now we're doing 120 as fast as we d d Band mf Am' Sfaff iff iz'.xiizL'f:':C5.,'5:L'i7ozsff'e of B 9, lo, 11, s ' sf , ' 737 emor an Newspaper Staff 12 Band 9, Glee Club 10, Senior Stand 12. Ma 'W A vf-- ...f , - -. sigsgsifl-igzffff.-,ifsssffS2sf1if1 - ' ' IIS we-:1g5'f ei iff:i':isg:'f 'K j K , he Ti , 'A shmsfibg,-.. . ,, 71- , .. , ,Tiff J .L fits ?iLieE1Se7r2,f'1 filfjfig su' 7 if?-1 1 gi 1 Wifi' gf QP- ' pl ' . 1' ., 'f1ff?x?f. ' .,i.-Q,.11f2.-i, ,, 2, .,,..k W g K.: . K, 7 ,J - A..,c. M. , in .M U Y l A. - H 1 ROBERT BURKY Walking isn't a lost art-l have to find some way to reach the garage. Reserve Football 70, Track 72, Senior Stand 72. JOHN BUTLER Keep smiling--it makes us wonder what you've been up to. Newspaper Staff 72, Reserve Football 9, 70, Varsity Football 77, 72, Track 70, 77, 72, Sen- ior Stand 72, Annual Subscrip- tion Staff 72. SENIORS DONALD CAMERON The better we know Don, the more we would like to know him. Don attended Ontario High School 9, 70, and 77. Class Vice President 70, Glee Club 9, 70, Basketball 9, 70, 77. NORMA CASKEY Underneath her quietness lies a pleasant personality. ROBERT CASSITY He takes his muscle building course at Cornells. Glee Club 9, 70, Senior Stand Reserve Football 70, Track 9, 72. Senior Stand 72. THOMAS CLABAUGH Shelby High's Tab Hunter. Class Vice President 7 7, Stu- dent Council 77, 72, Officer 72, Subscription Manager of Annual Staff 72, Golf 9, 70, 7 7, Junior Executive Committee 77, Buckeye Boys State 77, Score- board Crew 9, 70, 77. JACK CLEMENS Did he really invent the iitterbug? Reserve Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11,12, Stage Crew 10, 11, 12. NORMAN CLEVENGER Stormin' Norman. Reserve Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Base- ball 1O, 11, Junior Executive Committee 1 1, Senior Executive Committee. SENIORS TOM CLOSE lf you want him, try Smitty's. Thespian Club 12, Officer 12, Annual Subscription Staff 12, Stage Crew 11, 12, Newspaper Staff 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Officer 12, Football 9. MARTHA COLLEDGE She may worship Mickey, but she's not quiet as a mouse. F. H. A. 12, Senior Band 9, 10, 1 1, 12. HAROLD COOKE Call him Gabriel, the way he plays his horn would break up anything. Hi-Y 12, Senior Band 9, 10, 11, 12. ELDON CRAWFORD His interests extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific and in the middle of the store, too. Choir 9, Reserve Football 10, Varsity Football 1 1, 12, Track io, 1 1. JUNIOR CROSTHWAIT F.D.R. and Junior have one thing in common. PEGGY CROW There is so much to say I con't think of it-fortunately. Thespian Club 11, 12, Biology Club 11, 12, Class Play 10, 11, Glee Club 9, 10, Annual Sub- scription Staff 12, Newspaper Staff 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secre- tary in Athletic Office 12. SENIORS DENNIS CURRY He has a magnetic personality and an attraction for the opposite sex. Class President 11, Student Council 9, 10, 11, Business Manager of Annual Staff 12, Hi-Y10,11,12, Officer 11, 12, Reserve Baseball 9, 10, Boys State 1 1, Senior Stand 12. ugfk Kwik RUSSELL DONNELLY The best things in life are free-too bad the next best things are so expensive. Annual Subscription Staff 12, Basketball 12, Senior Stand 12 Key club ro. At olmsfead rausf TIM DURK IN There's one in every class from which the school will never quite recover. Thespian Club 12, Class Play 12, Choir 9, 10, 11, Annual Subscription Staff 12, Stage Crew 9, 10, Varsity Basketball 12, Golf 11, Senior Stand 12, Reserve Track 10. CLIFFORD EDGAR He's Art Carney's look of distinction. Biology Club 10, Senior Stand 12. RICHARD ERCHENBRECKER BARBARA ERNST LYDIA EWALT He's wonderful, if you don't believe it, just ask him. Senior Stand 12. Here is one blond who doesn't need to hit the bottle. Thespian Club 10, 11, 12, Choir 11 and 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Sextette 9, 10, 11, 12, Co- Editor of Annual Staff 12, Re- serve Cheerleader 9i News- paper Staff 9, 10, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Officer 11, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12. SENIORS And when l'm President, I plan to abolish school. Glee Club 9, Senior Stand 12 Karen Seton, Tim Puckey, Allen Fensch, and Jim Hughes converse with a representative ot Heidelberg College, Tittin, Ohio. JAMES FELLOWS He wanted to be a mechanic, so they caught his hero and sent him to Russia. Senior Stand 12, Hi-Y 12. ALLEN FENSCH Little Oscar's-we wreck cars. Senior Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, 1 1, 12, Annual Subscription Staff 12, French Horn Ensemble 11, 12, Senior Stand 12. SENIORS BEVERLY FERGUSON When Bev gets mad, look out, she's as unpredictable as a wild hummingbird. Senior Stand 12, Glee Club 10 EMILY FLOYD Howdy, Tex! F. H. A. 11, 12, Officer 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand. JANET FRANK Mr. Yohn's automatic pencil. Choir 11, Glee Club 9, 10, Sextette 11, 12, Annual Sub- scription Staff, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Officer 11, 12, Senior Stand 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. KAREN FRANK Sophisticated miss with innumerable fine qualities, Glee Club 9, 10, Choir 11, 12 Sextelte 10, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 Officer 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11 12, Senior Stand 12. WARNER FREESE We know what he hunts in the morning, but what does he hunt at night? Co-Editor of Annual Staff 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Golf 9, 10, 11 12, Senior Stand 12. JOHN GARRIGUES I may look busy, but l'm just confused. Hi-Y 11, 12, Track 9, Senior Stand 12. SENIORS GARY GILLER Good sense and good nature are never separated. Student Council 9, 10, 11, An- nual Subscription Staff 12, Newspaper Staff 9, 10, Hi-Y 10, Reserve Football 10, Var- sity Football 11, 12, Reserve Basketball 10, Track 10, 11. BOBBIE GRAHAM LEOTA GREENAWALT BARBARA GUNDRUM Anybody who refinishes cars can Our candidate for the Home Economist Babe Zaharius had nothing on her. find c good sander here. ofthe year. Student Council 10, 127 Biology Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, F. H. A. 9, Glee Club 9, Usher Club 10, 11, 12i G, A, A, 10, Sextette 9, Tri-Hi-Y 10, Pep 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12. Qfficer 10, T,i-Hi-y 10, 11, 12, Club 9, 70: 5ef1i0f sfand 72- , Senior Stand 12, Band 10, 11, 12. RUBY GUTCHALI. A jewel in a musical setting. Senior Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Sen- ior Stand, Trumpet Ensemble, Newspaper Staff 12. PRUDENCE HART Love and Marriage go together like a horse and carriage. Class Play 11, Thespian Club 11,125 F. H. A.1O,11, Glee Club 9, 10, Sextette 9, Senior Stand 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11. SHIRLEY GWIRTZ Kroger's fastest check-out girl. RONALD HALL' Our world traveler, with his migrations F. H. A. 10, 11, Officer 11, . H1 dffDmS e'bf- Glee Club Qi Senior Smnd 12i Cho1r 10, Stage Crew 11, Class Vice-president 11, Class Secre- tary-Treasurer 9. Grades 9, 10, and 11 at Shiloh High School, Newspaper Staff 12. SEN IORS ROGER HAVERFIELD MARY ANN HAWK Our contribution to the missile men. Diamonds are a girl's best friend. Annual Staff 12, Senior Band F. H. A. 10, 11, 12, Senior 9, 1O,11, 12. Stand 12, G. A. A. 9. WARREN HECK Just me and my slide rule. Senior Band 9. LINDA HELTER l hate to repeat gossip, but what else can you do with it? G. A. A. 10, Glee Club 9, 10, Senior Stand 12, Newspaper Staff 12. SENIORS RICHARD HOLLENBAUGH He can be identified by his perpetual grin. Senior Stand 12, Baseball 10, 1 1, 12. FRED HUGHES His cars are nice, but ---- . Class Treasurer 9, Choir 9, 10, 11, Track 9, 10, 11, Varsity 'Basketball 9, 10. Grades 9 and 10 at Shiloh. JAMES HUGHES A keen intellect, a winning smile, a pleasing personality. Annual Subscription Staff 12, Reserve Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Baseball 9, 10, Track 11, 12, Slide Rule Club 10, Senior Stand 12. DAVID INNIS Tall, dark, and-well, after all, there's only one Rock Hudson. Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12 . DUDLEY INSCHO JOYCE JONES HOWARD KEISER This is the country where people in Your order, please. My lite is one big morning after all walks of life prefer to ride. Biology Club 10: F. H' A- Qi G. the night before. Biology Club 10, 11, Hi-Y 11, A, A, 9, 1Qi Choir Qi Senior Choir 10, Reserve Football 9, 12, Reserve Football 9, 10, Stand 12' Senior Stand 12. Varsity Football 11, 12, Track 9,1O, 11, 12, Choir 10, 12. SENIORS SANDRA KEISER WAYNE K IDWELL Willard has a magnetic Quiet and reserved. attraction for me. Glee Club 9, 10, G. A. A. 10, F. H. A. 10, Pep Club 10, Sen- ior Stand 12. SUSAN KING Dark Eyes. Student Council 11, Class Play 10, 12, G. A. A. 9, Glee Club 9, 10, Choir 11, 12, Sextette 9, 10, 11, 12, Annual Subscrip- tion Staff, Cheerleader 9, Newspaper Staff 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 9,10,11, 12, Homecoming Attendant, Senior Stand 12. PATTY KIRKPATRICK JAMES KORBAS NICK KRIENBRINK What will the cafeteria do without her? Wine, women, and golf balls. Horsepower was safer when G. A. A. 1o, 12, Glee Club 10, Golf 9, 10, 11, 12, senior 'he 'mes had ff- Q Senior Stand 72. Stand 12. F- F- A- 9' 70, 77, l2f Ofhcef ll, 72, Senior Stand 12. SENIORS ,Jn i,a'tE'f'W' Fw... Janet Viers, Evelyn Wilson, and Martha Colledge labor on their home economics projects under the super- vision of the instructor, Mrs. Joann Matey. Jim Stout, Homer Bloodhart, and Jack Clemens operate the lathe in industrial arts. Mr. Hubert was in the background as supervisor. SENIORS ESTHER LEPARD Aloha! Glee Club 9, 10, Senior Stand 12. LYNDA LEWIS Beware the red hair-in this case if means mischief is brewing. Thespian Club 10, 11, 12, Class Play 9, 10, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Annual Staff, Newspaper Staff 9, 10, 12, Tri- Hi-Y 10, 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12, An- nual Subscription Staff 12. MARVIN LEWIS We realize Marv is a coach, but what kind of passes did he teach the eighth grade? Choir 12, Reserve Football 9 Varsity Football 10, 1 1. BONNIE LOOMIS Our Bonnie flutes over the ocean, our Bonnie flutes over the C , TOM LUTZ Life's like a game of tennis, he who ' serves well, seldom loses. F. H. A. 9, 70, Officer 70, Band Class President 72, Student 9, 70, 77, 72, Glee Club 9. Council 72, Stage Crew 9, 70, Senior Stand 72, Junior Execu- tive Committee 77, Senior Ex- ecutive Committee 72. SENIORS .IUDITH MCCOLLOUGH She has all ot the qualities a good friend should have. Biology Club 77, 72, Officer 77, 72, Class Play 9, G. A. A. 9, 70, Officer 70, Band 9, 70, 77, 72, Annual Staff 72, Tri- Hi-Y 70, 77, 72, Officer 77, Clarinet Ensemble 9, 70, 72, Buckeye Girls State 77, Senior Stand 72, Thespian Club 72. LARRY MARKIN Our mighty crow hunter! Biology Club 77, 72, Senior Band 9, 70, 77, 72, Choir 70, Hi-Y 77, 72, Sax Quartet 77, 72. SHIRLEY MARSHALL The army has tanks, missiles, and BOB! Student Council 9, 70, 72, F. H. A. 9, 70, 77, Officer 70, 77, Glee Club 9, 70, Choir 77, 72, Pep Club 9, 70, 77, 72, Junior Executive Committee, Senior Stand. DAVID MAYER lt was a shocking assembly, knocked me off my chair as a matter of fact. Stage Crew 9, 70, 7 7, 72, Re- serve Football 9, Reserve Bas- ketball 9, Senior Stand 72. DEBORAH MELICK A girl has fo learn fo defecf an MARILYN METZGER Sincerify is one of her viriues. engagemenf ring in a man's voice. Choir 1 1, ',2i Glee Club 9, 10: Glee Club 9, 10, Senior Sfand Senior Sfand 12- 12. SENIORS PHIL METZGER He believes in the iwo parfy sysfem, one on Friday, one on Safurday. Reserve Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Class Execufive Commifiee 12, Senior Sfand 12. RUTH ANN METZGER A gay iime, a grand parfy. Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Senior Stand 12. KAY MILLER Miss F.H.A. all fhe way, friendly, helpful, and acfive. F. H. A. 9, 10, 11, Officer 11 Usher 9, 10, 11, 12, Newspa per Staff 12, Senior Stand 12, Secrefary 12. MARY LYNNE MILLIRON Are you really a Democraf, Mr.Monn? Thespian Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Officer 11, 12, Class Play 9, 10, 11, 12, G. A. A. 9, 10, Glee Club 9, Sexieffe 9, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Newspaper Sfaff 12, Senior Sfand 12. JANET MOORE A happy lark in any group. F. H. A. 9, Glee Club 9, 10, Newspaper Staff 12, Senior Stand 12. CYNTHIA MORRIS You don't have to own a restaurant to be in the feed business. Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Annual Subscription Staff 12, Newspaper Staff 9, 10, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12. SENIORS SUE NOTHACKER Miss Thespian Class Secretary and Treasurer 10, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Thespian Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Officer 11, 12, Class Play 9, 10, 12,- Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Annual Subscrip- tion Staff 12, Newspaper Staff 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Court 12, Senior Stand 12. CONNIE OATES Common sense is not a common thing. Class Pla 12 Choir 11 12 Y I 1 I Glee Club 9, 10, Annual Sub- scription Staff 12, Newspaper Staff 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12. LINDA OHI.ER The construction business has a certain desirable object. Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Sextette 9, 10, 11, 12, Annual Subscription Staff 12, News- paper Staff 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12, Pep Club Executive Committee 12. JUDY PEIFFER Humor is goodness and wisdom combined. F. H. A. 9, Choir 11, Glee Club 9, 10, Sextette 9, 10, Annual Subscription Staff 12, Newspa- per Staff 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Queen 12, Junior Executive Commit- tee 11 , Senior Executive Com- mittee 12, Senior Stand 12. WILLIAM PONTIOUS JUDY POST JAMES PRECHT Cartographer, deluxe. She has a friendly spirit and Nine Ball is his favorite way Track 10' 1 1 and 12. a friendly air. to lose money. F. H. A. 10 and 115 Pep Club 10 and 117 Senior Stand 12, Newspaper Staff 12. ' SENIORS Annual Subscription Staff 12 Public Address System for School Programs 11 and 12. TIMOTHY PUCKEY ' He has a smile that could eat a , banana sideways. Newspaper Staff 12, Senior Stand 12. ., . WANDA QUEEN ls it true that she is the home - - er type? F. H. A. 11 and 12, Officer in F. H. A. 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Pep Club 12, Senior Stand 12. JAMES RAMEY He leads our cheers- in many places. Play 105 Hi-Y 10 and 115 Of ficer in Hi-Y 1 1, Baseball 9, 10 and 117 Senior Stand 12, Var sity Cheerleader 12. DAN REFFERT LEONARD REIDEI. Tomorrow I must get organized Anyone who sleeps at night time Senior Chou. 9 10 and 1 1 doesn't know what he is missing. gemor Sfand 12 Varsity Basketball 11 and 12, Reserve Basketball 10, Baseball 10,11, and 12. SENIORS MARK RIETSCHLIN Mark is Mr. Wilkins' right-hand man. Varsity Football 12, Reserve Football 1 1. GORDON ROBERTSON JOAN ROBERTSON He makes mighty plans for the gang Bandstand-her favorite pastime. H1 Y 10 and 11 Senior Stand 12. LARRY ST. JOHN Leader of MEN-and a few women too! Student Council 9, 10, 11, Choir il, Annual Subscription Staff 12, Hi-Y 10, 11 and 12, Officer in Hi-Y 12, Varsity Football 10, 11, and 12, Re- serve Football 9, Varsity Bas- ketball 11 and 12, Reserve Bas- ketball 9 and 10, Track 9, 10, 11, and 12, Buckeye Boys' State 11, Senior Stand 12, .lunior Class Executive Commit- tee 11. JAMES SCHIFFER Here's one pitcher who is too fast to catch. Right girls? Varsity Football 10, 11, and 12, Reserve Football 9, Base- ball 9, 10, 11, and 12, Annual Subscription Staff 12. AUGUST SCHRIEBER lt's hard to say the right thing at the right time. Senior Band 9, 10, 11, and 12, Senior Stand 12. SENIORS KAREN SETON The light of my life is on Lamp Road. Thespian Club 10, 11, and 12, Biology Club 10, 11, and 12, F. H. A. 9 and 10, G. A. A. 9 and 10, Tri-Hi-Y 11 and 12, Annual Subscription Staff 12, Senior Stand 12. SANDRA SHARROCK Neither a borrower nor a lender be, anyway dan't lend to me. Glee Club 9, and 10, Newspa- per Staff 12, G. A. A. 9, Senior Stand 12. CYNTHIA SHOEMAKER Talent galore, personality we adore. Attended Lakewood High School 9 and 10. Student Council 9, 10, Officer 9, and 12, Band 11, and 12, Choir 9, 10, and 11, Sextette 11, and 12, Annual Staff 12, Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, and 12, Officer 12, French Club, Officer 10, Orchestra 9, Junior Executive Committee 11. RONALD SIMON Contrary to popular belief, l'm a man-made man and l'd like to find the man who did it. Band 9, 10, 11, and 12, Choir Manager 10, 11, and 12. GEORGIA SMITH She's our Georgia peach. G A. A. 9, Band 9, 10, Senior Stand 12. WARREN SMITH He likes school, it gives him something to do during the day. Reserve Football 10, Senior Stand 12, Track 10, Reserve Basketball, Reserve Football 9. SENIORS EDWARD SOLINGER His days begin at 3:45 P.M. Hi-Y 12, Track 11, 12, Senior Stand 12. THOMAS STEVENS Boys are made to drive cars. F. F. A. 10, 11, Senior Stand 12. JOHN STEVENSON Our soda ierks are registered fizzicians. Hi-Y 10, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Reserve Football 9, 10, Senior Stand 12, Annual Subscription Staff 12. GLENDA STEWART Love to hear this gal talk. Class Play 11, Glee Club 9, 10, Assistant Library 9, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12. JAMES STOUT But, Mr. Wilkins, I wasn't playing ?, Just playing hard. Reserve Football 9, 70, Varsity 77, and 72, Baseball 77 and 72, Track 9. GARY STROUP SUE SWEET Is he really a mouse? 2 Sweet Sue was written for her Band 9, 70, 77, and 72, Hi-Y F. H. A. 77, and 72, Pep Cluo 725 Trombone Quartet 70, 77, 70, Senior Stand 72. and 725 Senior Executive Com- mittee 72, Senior Stand 72. SENIORS JOSEPH THOMPSON The class's scientist and research specialist. Student Council 70, Football. Reserve 9g Varsity 70, 77, and 72, Junior Executive Committee 7 7 . PATRICIA VAN OSDEI. JANET VIERS Shelby's Pan with her magic flute. Smitty's wallcing conveyor belt Band 9, 70, 77, and 721 Flute F. H. A. 9, G. A. A. 95 Tri- Quartet 70 and 72, Trio 77, 72, Senior Stand 72. Senior Stand 72. BYRON WAGONER A man is free to choose his own form of government-blond, brunette, or redhead. Band 9, 10, Annual Subscrip- tion Staff 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Officer 12, Reserve Baseball 10, Varsity Baseball 11, 12, Reserve Basketball 9, Senior Stand 12. DIANA WENTZ She's the type of girl for whom men will climb mountains-a woman driver. Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Annual Staff 12, Newspaper Staff 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 1 1, 12, Senior Class Executive Committee 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, Clarinet Quar- tet 9, 1O, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12, Secretary in Attendance Of- fice 12. SENIORS GLENN WENTZ I never trouble trouble, unless trouble troubles me. Annual Subscription Staff 12, Stage Crew 9, Newspaper Staff 12, Golf 9, Team Manager 9, 10, 11, Senior Stand 12. JUDY WHISLER She certainly doesn't sit still like the one in the picture. F.H.A. 10, 11, 12, Officer 11, G.A.A. 9, Glee Club 10, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12. JOHN WILDMAN Do not pass a temptation lightly by: it may not come again. Reserve Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Reserve Base- ball 9, Varsity Baseball 1O, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12, Reserve Basketball 9. ff' J f wgL,f ff! 2' 1 ,4 ' AZ! ' Y' ANN wu.uAMs 5' , JW, X' yy J F X The LIFE of the party. P Student Council 11, Thespian Club 11,12, Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Sextette 10,11, 12, Annual Staff 12, Newspaper Staff 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Stand 12. I I C, ,w iffy 1 ,lf Fu J 43 MARGARET WILLIAMS This red head is cool as a cucumber. Biology Club 10, F. H. A. 9 and 10. Attended Waverly High Schools in grades 9 and 10. NANCY WILLIAMS l like the simpler things in life- men and money. F. H. A. 9, G. A. A. 9, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Glee Club 10, Trl-Hl-Y IO, Ii, Gnd 12, WHIPPET TALES Staff 12, An- nual Subscription Staff 12. samone E VELYN WILSON Her coal-black hair and sweet personality are an asset to any class. Tri-Hi-Y 12, Senior Stand 12. BARBARA WINANS A peach tree will stand in one place for years, then move in front of a lady driver. G. A. A. 9, Band 9,1O,11, and 12, Annual Subscription Staff 12, Senior Stand 12, Tri-Hi-Y 1O,11, and 12. RUTH WORKMAN Clemenstine F. H. A. 9,1O,11, and12, F. H. A. Officer 11, G. A. A. 95 Girls' Glee Club 9 and 10, Pep Club 10, 11, and 12, Senior Stand 12. LYNN WRIGHT Uh Huh! And what are you studying this noon? Class President 10, Class Vice President 12, Student Council 9, 10, and 12, WHIPPET TALES Staff 9 and 10, Annual Staff 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, and 12, Hi-Y Officer 12, Basketball Team Manager 9, 10, 11, and 12, Buckeye Boys' State 11, Track Team 9, 10, and 11, Senior Stand 12. BETH YETZER She likes fo work in blood , Biology Club 10, 11, 12, Biolo- gy Club Officer 11, Girls' Glee Club 9 and 10, Annual Sub- scripfion Staff 125 Senior Stand 12. TOM BURTON He liked us so wellp he rejoined the class. Tom came to Shelby from Penn- sylvania. He ioined the class after the Christmas holidays. ANN YETZER Big surprises come in small packages. Senior Choir 11, 12, Girls' Glee Club 9, 10, Girls' Sexfelfe 95 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Annual Subscription Staff 12, Senior Sfand 12. SENIORS HOWARD YOHA He's one of those hydramalic lypes. F. F. A. 10 and 11. my ,-0.31, '-E: , ' 5 wwf- Q iis1MM?'d,:f, -I , .xxx 4, f f'hi7 !Zg,'., wwf 1 ,-5, ' Z' S S 'lflfi if, 1 px t . -v miie 2 - f1115QrL3,g,, A ' ,. DlRK ZEl'l'ERS He is so quief that you do not know he is there until he gefs behind the wheel. School Play 9g Senior Stand 12. JUNIORS Executive Committee First row lleft to rightl: Dick Donley, Vice- President, Gloria Sharkey, Secretary-Treas- urerf John Kochcr, President, Mfss Snyder, advisor. Second row: Dave Livingston, Gene George, Roger Ellis, Tom Schull. Third row: Tom Baker, Evan R'chards, Fred McKinney, William Wilkins. Fourth row: Linda Clabaugh, Harriet Halter, .loan Culbertson, Nola Troxell, Sue Moore, Dreama Thorton. i iV'i :gi W pf f li ..v ' :- -.2 . Q l ., Q we Sandra Alexander Sandra Argo Esther Armstrong Fran Arnold Judy Baker Kay Baker Tom Baker Terry Bauer Donadine Baxter Alfredo Beck Richard Berry Donald Betts Robert Bogan David Bonecutter Mary Ann Bricker John Brown JUNIORS Nancy Carlefon Jann Chew Pame JoAnne Christy Linda Clab Mary Karen Clark la Chew Phillip Chew augh Clady Michael Clady Russell Clark .lame Sharon Copelan s Colledge Richard Cope d Connie Cornell Gilberf Coy Richard Donley Tim Dorf Dore Dorothy Eberl Patricia Eb Mara Marilyn Egner Roger Ellis Joan Culberfson DuVall Barbara Easferling ersole lyn Edgar Martin Edgar Jan Fair Carolyn Ferrell JUNIORS Bridget Finnegan Evelyn Fisher Terry Fought Judy France Karen Fox Barbara Fry Thomas Fry Gene George Jay Fullager Tom George Virginia Glower Nancy Gray Mary Margaret Griffith William Guill Daneen Guthrie Harriet Hafer James Hageman Clayton Hallmark James Harrington Edwin Hartz Robert Heuberger Kathleen Heydinger Gary Hipsher Connie Horner Wendell Hobbs Robert Horning Daniel Hull Ina lrey JUNIORS Jerry Jennings Richard Keil Gary Keller Mack Keller Richard Keller Denis Kempf Georgia Kenton John Kocher Carl Koontz Joyce Kuhn Richard LaBarge Robert Lanzen Jeffrey Laubie Susan Laubie Linda Leemaster William Linnean Judy Little David Livingston Mark Lowmiller Betty Ludwig George Lux Louise Lux Joan Lysinger Roger McClurg Fred McKinney Sandra Mabry Jackie May David Melick i JUNIORS Gerald Me fzger Wilbur Mefzger Charles Miller Gene Miller Charles Molnar Nancy Moon Terry Moor Carol Moore Sue Moore 6 Peggy Morris Gay Morse Lee Muehlmann Larry Myers Rosemary Neff William Nefhers Nancy Nicholson Russell Fallon Ethel Peggy Pifn Mary Mark Reed Paulo Julia Phelps Paul Phelps eY Louise Post Jerome Prechf Mary Ann Ray Ned Reed Evan Richards William Richerf J U Bud Rickett NIORS Lee Anne Ridenour Gary Roberts Susan Robinson Susan Robertson Patricia Roush Jane Arthur Seaman Schafstall Tom Schull Barbara Setterfielcl Junior Sexton Ann Shank Keith Shaffer Gloria Sharkey James Sifferlin Susan Snay David Smith Q Robert Sprague Carter Steel Anne Stevenson Scott Stephens Sally Stevenson Patricia Stewart Judy Summers Tom Stover Steve Suter Jeff Swank Dreama Thornton 51 Jim Trout JUNIORS Nola Troxell Gerald Viers Karen Warden Carol Warrick Gerald Wells Beverly Wenning Barbara West James Whisler Judy White Roger White Ward White William Wilkins Roberta Wilkinson Jeanne Williams David Winans Charlotte Winely John Woodruff Anna Workman Sandra Wray William Yarman David Young Stephen Young Tom Zehner Additional Students William Williams-'l Oth John Wilson-l lfh Patty McDonald-9th 4 ' A li Iris Carpenter-91h A I No pictures available. Thomas Godby-9th Joe Sfepp-9th Karen Stanley-lOfl1 Mr. Plocher in the Commercial Dept. insfrucfing the twins, Judy and Joy Bo Edmund Combs-9th Ruth Cline--91h William Cameron 9th Carole Stewart-l lfh Of. soPHolvlonEs 54 L . ,. zu 0 -I : 2- 2 Q.. X -4 : Q 0 'C' 5 'C CQ j,,g, V , 4,,, , , I A ,,,,' N ' , Q -, ,pg 1 'ww ' V Q. kin H1 r V , F . -i ,,,,, , A, -r ising 35451 ul ,',, 5 : Q Q, 17 ff .i ' ..L: .- 1i?:'7v . ,5 fyfg:-::1,.a-4::1gx' 'fi' I Z. f ,'. V if ,,. gr ffl ,- I 4 1' ' K , 1 A at - .x,? - v I . S S S Q Q' ' , ' N'Y' - L. . , I ,G,, Q L 3 m S cg Il an - c v- 2. Q S fn Q 0 3, m Q Jr T If v- 2'- Y fv 3 S E S 2 Q -. 9. Q ga O 3, -1 rn E 3- Q R- 2 5 S Q- 2 -1 '- '- 2 Y fn CQ 3' 9.- 0 UU an - i Q 3 m Q 3, 3- I 3 . ou Q 2 1- 5. H o Q 'Q L- Y rn 3 Y fp :- 3 : 9. 3' I Q Q QS 2 U-7 1 Z g Qu- CQ 2 2 5- E 5 Q 3 Q 5 Q 0' fb Q' Q 3 Z? an Q 1' ou 3 - S4 5 3 F b on 3' o 5 1 I 5 5- Q. fb N 0 -. 5 f H 3 : C CD 2 -1- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORES fa John Caskey Judy Caskey Ted Clabaugh John Claes James Cline Robert Cochran James Combs Janice Cooke Larry Craighead Robert Crawford Helen DeSalvo Joann Dawson John Depler Patrick Desmond Linda Dick Donald Dorton Jane Doty Jay Dunathan Barbara Durkin Janet Eberl l , J ' Patricia Bonecutter Ruth Bonecutter James Boor Noreen Boudinot Jack Bricker Terry Bricker Susan Bringman Mark Brinson Carol Britt Ronald Brown Gary Burrer Robert Bussom Nancy Carlson Robert Carpenter Tim Carver 55 SOPHOMORES Carl Fry I John Ebersole Loretta Ebersole Dorothy Elliott Barbara Fagan William Fairchild Jerry Fichter Chester Fidler James Fix Barbara Freese ' Linda French Patricia Fry David Gates Johanna Gates Freelyn Gearhart Greg Giller n-- Terry Graves Mike Greene i i ts Patty Greene 4 7 I Allen Greulich ' ', - 1.. . Joan Guisinger L , M Terry Gwinner , Nbzvu Mary Gwirtz A ' Eileen Hageman J I tl A vp- iri u A Bruce Hainer ' F ' : A i':' i ' 0 - ,4 Albert Haines h N David A. Hall J in gq. 5 .. I te fi' ' C i x David T, Hall Q! it 5 Dennis Halloran i t 5 Lj r m E V ,J Sandra Hanrahan .,: ,V Ql VV ..,.v-A ,,,f . , ,, 1 A Q A, lar f Y Haffge .F ,S 'A R' ., ' I J f- J ,. Patricia Hartz . ilz J J J '51 Ai J ':f Henkel J arnh Robert Henson -t i - ' ' Diane Sue Hess , W .,., ,.,. V ,, :. V ' sz. I M , ' A J 2 Z., J fu .f 56 Louise Heuberger Beverly Highly Nancy Hinkle John Hoak Jacque Hoover James Horne Larry Hoskins Nancy Hoskins Sally Howerton Vincent Huggins Rebecca Hursh Doris Huston Burl lngle Sandra Ingram David Johnson SOPHOMORES F M .nu MQW 1 a. w 9 .-2 If I 'z'flvH'W .. gf , 'itll . I 'K-J J , X if fa Ruth Jones Edward Jose Jan Kaple Carolyn Karr Mary Kegley Lowell Keiser Barbara Keller Dale Keller Barbara Lambert Irene Landis James Leonhardt Grace Lewis Raymond Lewis James Linnean Betty Littleton Eric Love Leslie Love Kathleen McCor1' Bonnie McKenzie Patricia Maglott 57 SOPHOMORES i ' ' A . . W l iq John McKenzie .5 A L,, ' A M g. ' fi M Norma Marshall M M ' 'il' J ' V V W e ' William Martin , ,-V f ,gi f - x - V - 'V - Vw 1 MQ Maw P l ivy V Francis Metzger Q V ,,:- i J M - 'll ' i s W M 'il . ,,-l M 2 . Ki M., Q I :' 4 : LF Peggy Metzger 5 - -- h V -1 . . Bemfffd Mille' eelrr M ae V ,.., V VV - V - .M V B Ruff' Mme' M V M lerl V ' 3 rrrl ' M P' Beveflee Mifchell ' A f llll elrrr R P .,4, X , ,: A K 5. MM . lk, : j x L, an V, . Laffy Mme rnnn 4 r, is V ' 1 J ef ' I 'ulu V .4 ,r.W 1' 5' - ' M -Vx 51 '15 3 vk' ' ,L , M I , ei Blair Morris M rif, M, m,:A ,,LW : V1 V' Tim Morse if M - M i i'. E Z5 f gg? :II ,V . ,v-: MA ...' i Qglnm ..s i n M A. ew .KM ,V V i 4 J ',:, i D ear' Myers .1' Q fi- MM: V' ' f W' Y V 5 John Omweg ir , M MM ' Q if J ' , V T J rssn ir - J ,.,V ' '--' V A M V M iw' J P :MM-Mg fir M if ss' S Tom Parsons ' Celia Patton Paul Patton James Payne Roger Payne Sue Pence Russell Pfahler Fred Phelps Donna Phillips Pamela Pittenger , ' Georgianna Preston Joan Price Tom Ramey Wayne Reed Bette Rinehart James Roberts Tom Roberts Ardith Robnolte Philip Ruckman Judy Sand 58 his BOPHOMORES George Schneider John Scott Marie Scott Kathleen Shadrick Sharron Shank Betsy Shaver Valerie Shedenhelm Robert Shetler Margaret Shock Mary Ann Shuler Susan Sifferlen Sharon Sneeringer Mary Ann Southard Dallas Spaulding Lana Stentz Sally Stiefel Richard Stober Larry Stotfer .loyce Studer Everett Teach 2 if wx t 9 'sr . 2 ,Q 3 'RQ' f crcc cc Q. I..., in J Ronald Thompson Gladys Todd Carolyn Tucker Roger VanHouten E '-eww 'lk , -4 ,f 5 . 'Y X Brenda Vineyard Janet Wagoner Mark Wagoner -- p r - Jeanne Waite .I ugzi Larry Waldruft E ' - ' Carol Walters ii'-3' r John Warrick Cheryl Weaver Michael Weber Lee Welker Samuel Wentz Dolores Westerkamp Karen Wilson Gerald Wilson Paul Winbigler Danny Wray 'ff' FRESHMEN Earl Adkins Shirley Adkins Robert Albert Donald Alfrey Carl Archdeacon Sally Armstrong Ed Arnold Judy Austin Robert Baker Terry Baker Ralph Barber Roger Barker Cheryl Barnett Ruth Barnett Susan Bashore Patricia Bates Barbara Baxter Clara Beer Robert Benedict Linda Biglin Robert Bland Linda Bliss Gary Bonecutter Charles Boyce Mike Brocwell Connie Brown Clarence Burkett Larry Burks John Carmean Gary Caskey Mark Clabaugh David Clark Don Clevenger Nancy Close Larry Cooke Larry Cope Cathy Cornell Susan Cox Trudy Cox Patricia Crall Betty Cron Ruth Crosby Carol Culbertson Frank Damron John Davis Earl Dawson John DeWalt Mary Drilling Robert Dunathan Ralph Fellows Robert Foley Lynn Fry Richard Furr Jeff Garrigues Douglas Gates Kyle Graham Jan Graves Carol Green Tom Guill Janet Guisinger Ed Gutchall Cheryl Gwinner Tom Hadley Judy Hainer Pam Hannafus Marilyn Hartman Dwight Hawk Rick Heitzman Judy Henry Dennis Heydinger FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Frank Hicks Don Hipsher Mary Hoak Douglas Hodges Danny Hoffman Barbara Howerfon Dan Hughes Carol Huggins Michele Hunfer Thomas Huston June James Shirley Jones Jim Jordan Harley Kegley f Tom Kempf John Kennedy Michael Kennedy Terry Kocher Mary Kooken Kay Kress Jane Kurizman Joseph Kurfzman Ronnie LaBarge Donna Laubie Judy Lenzmeier Mary LeVan Barbara Lewis Linda Livesay Jim Longacre Robert Lowery Carol Luiz Francis Lux Alvin Lybarger David Lynch Bonnie McClurg 5' e Y S Q Z , LL,h. . W , ,, 5?-7 , 'F Wei! f f ' s ,I , gg F 5 1 12 A xhffi an 3 Q 9 -. tfgs w. FRESHMEN 1- -M -.A SE Rose Maglott Charles Maier Rodger Markwell Katherine Martin Toni Martinez Tom May Susan Mitchell Bob Molnar .. it Eddie Moore Gary Moritz Diane Mynhier Joe Mynhier Linda Nethers Martha Osborne Janet Page Eddie Parsons Carol Patton Steve Payne Peggy Perry Kenneth Phelps Robert Phelps Ruth Quiggle Linda Ridenour Bill Robertson Cynthia Robinson George Roush Joe Royer Jean Rudd .lim Schaub Edith Schreiber Ronald Schull Georgia Seaton Sharon Smith Bill Snay .lim Snively FRESHMEN David Sprow Larry Stacklin Alan Stewart Tom Stock Richard Takos Robert Thompson Kenny Thornton Connie Troxell Dorothy Urich Paula Valk Jayne Waldruff Harold Ward Patricia Ward Chqyl Weber David Weddell Diane White Jack Williams Penny Williams Richard Wilson Robert Winbigle Gerald Winely .layne Wisler David Workman Regena Wray Rick Wright William Young Ruth Taylor Donna Tackett Shelby on the Ball John Brown of Shelby leaps high and gracefully in the air and shoots! Teammafes larry St. John and Dave Livingston look hopefully at the basket. The Willard and Shelby players stare intently at the hoop. Will it go in? ' . Sr I an . Q., Q as I ,. 'w'ln.9 Mg Q if K' QW. iii X gg fs' Q W nfs? ,ml k,1A like S 4 ,Q . ' 1 Winfer Silhoueffes forms The iheme for the fwelffh annual Snowball spon- sored by the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. This formal dance was held on De- cember 23, 1958. l l i l I 1 l l l 4 l Activities 1 7. gf i o Senior 68 First Row-Mr. Braden, Margaret Pitney, Lynda Lewis, Linda Ohler, Judy Little, Judy France, Janet Buldridge, .Ioan Lysinger, Sally Stevenson. Second Row-Kay Baker, Evelyn Fisher, Nancy Gray, Marilyn Metzger, Ruth Metzger, Barbara West, Barbara Easterling, Barbara Fry, Sandy Argo, Anna Workman, Third Row-Jim Fix, Ted Clabaugh, Tom Stock, Jim Bloodhart, Gary Hipsher, Don Dorton, Burl lngle Marvin Lewis, Jerry Wilson. Again this year, Shelby High School had a very HEC choir. can bogot many outstanding and enjoyable performances. The choir, led by Mr. Braden, presented a program for Central School children. De- cember 74, the Choir gave a Christmas program for the public. The outstanding feature of the program was the choir's presentation of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. As usual the choir attended the contest. The required number that the choir First Row-Ann Williams, Susan King, Karen Frank, Bobbie Graham, Ester Armstrong, Ann Yetzer, Daneen Guthrie, Barbara Setterfield, Nola Troxell, Gloria Sharkey. Second Row-Mary Louise Post, Jackie May, Karen Warden, Carol Sue Bell, Shirley Marshall, Sue Ellen Nothacker, Connie Oates, Cynthia Morris, Susan Robinson, Sandy Mabry. Third Row-Dudley lnscho, Francis Metzger, Ned Reed, Allen Greulich, Gerald Metzger, Mike Brocwell, Harry Caskey, John Carmean, Keith Shaffer. sang was My Love Dwelt In A Northern Land. One of the more enjoyable things the choir took part in was the choir festival at Upper Sandusky. There the choir ioined with several of the other choirs of surround- ing towns in a very enjoyable performance. Later in the spring, the earlier part of May, the choir put on its Annual Spring Concert. The choir climaxed their activities by singing at the Baccalaureate Service on May 24, the last performance for the senior members of the choir. Choir First row-George Schneider, Cynthia Shoemaker, Carolyn Karr, Linda Dick, Mary Ann Rae. Second row-Mr. Whitaker, Carol Huggins, JoAnn Dawson, Mary Ann Shuler, Connie Brown. Third row-Charlotte Winely, Diana Wentz, Sharron Shank, Joy Boor. Fourth row-Nancy Williams, Judy McCollough, Jackie May, Karen Wilson, Terry Kocher. Fifth row-Bev Highly, Larry Markin, Joan Culbertson, Janice Cooke, Barbara Gundrum. Sixth row-Vicky Shedenhelm, Larry Waldruft, David Clark, Paula Valk, Danny Hoffman. Seventh row-Harold Cooke, August Schreiber, Allen Fensch, Roger Ellis. Eighth row-Gary Stroup, John Boyce, Jim Boor, Barb Winans. Ninth row-Bud Edgar, Ron Simon, Bob Molnar, Russell Clark. Senior Band The Whippet Marching Band started the parade of outside activities for the school at the Pre-Vue Football Game held on Friday evening, September 5. In their colorful uni- forms of scarlet and white they paraded on the football field at the beginning of the game, thus starting another colorful and exciting football season. From that game through the entire football season the band appeared at every game and presented an interesting half-time program to the delight and joy of all the fans. Immediately following the close of the football season, the members started to 70 prepare for the annual spring concert and the various district and state contest meet- ings. Last year ii958l the Shelby band received excellent awards at the district and state contests. The annual spring concert is always a highlight of the musical season and Shelby music lovers crowd the auditorium on two evenings to hear the excellent music as presented by the Shelby Whippet Band. The band concert this year was given on May 14 and 15. Mr. Dwight Somerville and Mr. Carl Whit- aker had charge of the senior band through- out the school season. ' 1 First row--Martha Colledge, Mike Kennedy, Lee Ann Ridenour, Fifth row-Judy Boor, Janet Wagoner, Judy White, Alan Stewart, George Roush, James Colledge. Sue Adam, Carol Moore. Second row-Dreama Thornton, Betty Cron, Marilyn Hartman, Toni Sixth row-Judy Summers, Jim Longccre, Kenny Thornton, Alfreda Marinez, Mr. Somerville. Beck, lna lrey. Third row-Susan Snay, Carol Baker, Sandra Hanrahan, Ruth Seventh row-Bill Reichert, John Hoak, Ruby Gutchall, Carolyn Bonecutter, Linda Bliss. Tucker, Russell Patton. Fourth row-Sharon Sneeringer, Pat VanOsdel, Bonnie Loomis, Carol Eighth row-Anna Workman, Tom Hadley, Jeff Swank, Dick Keil. Culbertson, Patty Stewart. Ninth row-Chuck Molnar, Bob Shetler, Dave lnnis, Roger Haver- tield, Dean Myers, manager. The Whippet Band in Script S formation as they prepared for one of the halt-time shows of the football season. Nancy Williams, Vicky Shedenhelm, Head Drum Major-George Schneider, Carol Moore, Beverly Highly, and PaTTy STewarT. Drum Major and Majorettes Leading The senior marching band is a Thrill for any person. One drum major and five maioreTTes are in charge of The nineTy piece band aT every home and away fooT- ball game during The season. These musi- cians noT only have To pracTice long hours wiTh The enTire band, buT They spend many hours rehearsing TogeTher To geT Their duTies as leaders of The band down To perfecTion. All Shelby fans agree ThaT Their smooTh per- formance as drum maior and maioreTTes make a colorful specTacle of which all Shelbians can be iusTly proud. The MaioreTTes and drum major noT only lead The band during The TooTball season, buTr afTer The marching period Take Their places in The band and play insTrumenTs. All are TalenTed and skilled marchers and musicians. Junior Band This year the Junior Band, under the di- rection of Carl Whitacre and Dwight Som- erville, presented half-time programs at the Pre-Vue and several reserve football games. After football season the band began their concert season, improving From left to right: Mr. Whitacre, Mr. Somerville, Judy Butler, Suzon Light, Judy Hallman, Gail Swank, Carol Hurlihy, Linda Hawk, Sandra Noland, Elaine Lybarger, Lonna Dee Tomlinson, Louise Quiggle, Janeen Mellick, Susan Cline, Mariorie Parsons, Malcolm McKinney, Jeff Bricker, Mary Louise Hoehn, Mary May, Judy Russell, Shirley Bertke, Peggy Wenning, Jeanne Rudd, June Went, Linda Riley, Cheryl Frank, Sue Underhill, Carole Cooke, Mary Alice White, Kent Clay, Don Reed, Sherrie Bloom, Jackie Moore, Pat Clark, Salley Mis- ket, Frank Valk, Joyce Reynolds, Janice Clark, Arleen Fackler, Lynne Williams, Katrina Little, Dawn Sutton, Patty Gates, Phillys Crosth- waite, Patty Gates, Nancy Kuhn, Martha Keil, Larry Patterson, Bob Quim, Jeff Lenzemeier, Terry Oertle, Susan Kennedy, Cheryl Bene- greatly over Junior Bands of previous years. With the development of musicians of good quality in our Junior Band, our Senior Band is insured of greatness in the future. dict, Tim Wildman, Bob Miley, Philip Hull, George Shatzer, Fred Mellick, Dick Tiffany, Donna Penson, Tom Busic, Bill Felter, David Fagan, Paul Fagan, Danny Shade, Tony Pittenger, John Loveland, Richard Mackey, Earl Dawson, Bob Boyce, Keith Frank, Ralph Thau- vette, John Wilcox, Dick Wichterman, Tom Whitacre, Paul Curren, Dan Hartman, Fred Eichinger, Mary Jane Caskey, Heike Seibert, Mike Chater, John Rietveld, Ralph Pugh, Bob Blackledge, Jim Fidler, Dale Shetler, Bob Bland, Tom Cooke, Jacque Kaler, Keith Clark, John Workman, Lola Waldruff, Louise Underhill, Marcia Laird, Cheryl Shank, Sue Baker, Pat Ellis, Patty Shedenhelm, Pat Heydinger, George Brown. Absent when the picture was taken were Mike Taylor and Carol Elston. M45 CDQJA. if -1- ? 371 if First Row: Dale Kelly, Jim Trout, Dave Young, Nick Kreinbrink, Dick Keller, Larry Myers, Denis Kempf. Second row: Mr. Shank, Earl Dawson, Mark Clabaugh, Tom Kempf, Roger Auck, Roger Payne, Mark Wagoner, Larry Hartge, Bernard Miller, Mark Brinson. Third Row: Gerald Wills, Ralph Barber, Don Betts, Dave Smith, Jay Fullager, Jerry Bertke, Gerald Winely, Bill Beer. Fourth Row: Ronald Young, Jack Williams, Bob Foley, Arthur Seaman, Alvin Lybarger, Carter Steel, John Omweg, Dan Clevenger. The Future Farmers of America The F.F.A. is an organization of rural boys who are enrolled in vocational agriculture. Although most of their activities are county and state wide, they co-operate with the F.H.A. in sponsoring the annual Valentine dance. Last fall the officers received a silver rathvg in thelldistrict parliamentary proced- ure contest. Two boys, Carter Steele and Dick Keller, entered the district public speak- ing contest. The boys work on a farm east of town and sell Christmas cards for trips. The freshmen go to Detroit, sophomores to Chi- cago, the juniors go to Kansas City, where they attend the National F.F.A. Convention, and the seniors tour Washington, D. C. All of the members are entitled to enter the state judging contests. Most of the members take part in exhibiting their projects at the county fair and in giving demonstrations at the state fair. President .......... Vice President ..... Secretary ......... Nick Kreinbrink ..........Dick Keller .......Dave Young Treasurer .,........... .................... J im Trout Reporter ......... f ...... ........... L arry Myers Sentinel ................... ....... D ennis Kempf Asst. Vice President ..... ...,.. A rthur Seaman Asst. Secretary ...... ....... J ay Fullager Asst. Treasurer .... ....... C arter Steele Asst. Reporters .... ....... M ark Brinson Gerald Winely Asst. Sentinel ...... ..... M ark Wagoner Student Advisor ..... ....... D ale Wagoner Dale Keller Advisor ..... ...... M r. J. A. Shank First row lleft to rightl. lee Ann Ridenour, Peggy Metzger, Patricia Third row lleft to rightl: Miss Kuhn, Mrs. Matey, Beverly Wen Bonecutter, Emily Floyd, Sandy Alexander, Margie Beer, Bridget ning, Ethel Paulo, Sue Sweet, Sandy Wray, Nancy Close, Carol Finnegan, Janet Baldridge. Green. Second row lleft to rightl: Judy Lenzmeier, Linda Ridenour, Fourth row lleft to rightl: Ruth Miller, Wanda Queen, Mary Ann Nancy Artz, Barbara Lambert, Shirley Jones, Judy Whisler, Hawk, Ruth Workman, Ann Shank, Susan Bringman, Patricia Fry Martha Colledge. The Future Homemakers of America The F.H.A. Shelby Chapter is a chartered unit of the national organization, the Future Homemakers of America. This year's mem- bership included fifty-two girls. The activities of the club ranged from preparing Christmas gift pastries for the Chil- licothe Veterans Hospital to serving various banquets on a local level. Members collected and repaired clothing for shipment overseas by the local churches. The chapter participated in all county, district, and state meetings. Four delegates were selected to participate in the state con- vention at Columbus. The F.H.A. and the F.F.A. sponsored their annual Valentine dance. Initiation services were held for members receiving Junior and Chapter Degrees of Achievement. Special social activities were included in this affair for mothers. Club activities were terminated for the year with an annual social affair honoring graduation members. President ................ ...... B ridget Finnegan Vice President ..... ..... L ee Ann Ridenour Secretary ........ ...... S andra Alexander Treasurer ...... Janet Baldridge Historian .......... ...... P eggy Metzger Parliamentarian .... ....... M argie Beer Advisors ........... ......Mrs. Matey Miss Kuhn 75 First row lleft to righti: Karen Seton, Beth Yetzer, Judy McCol- lough,YMiss Snyder, Anne Stevenson, Mary Lynne Milljron, Bar- bara Gundrum. Second row lleft to rightl: Roberta Wilkinson, Joan Culbertson, Betty Ludwig, Nancy Nicholson, Mary Ann Bricker. Biology The main requirement for membership in Biology Club is to have an acceptable project to compete in District Science Day at Heidel- berg College in Tiffin. Those receiving su- perior lll ratings are eligible to enter State Science Day. Ratings are based on neatness, Third row lleft to righti: Ted Clabaugh, Jim Combs, Bill Martin, John Woodruff, Dick Berry, fhil Ruckman, Mark Lowmiller, Jay Dunathan, Bob Bussom, Carl Koontz. Fourth row lleft to rightiz John Depler, John Hoak, Larry Mar- kin, Mark Brinson, Roger White, Jack Bricker, Greg Giller, Rick Love, Mike Weber. Club for the year. ln addition the club, along with the physics and chemistry departments, conducted a lo- cal science fair. Wednesday evenings Dr. Myers taught a special class in embryology to a group of Harity, originality, scope of project, and thoroughness. Projects vary according to the students' interests. This year the projects included- blood typing, bacteriology, conservation, hormones, and osteology. The club holds meetings once a month under its advisor Miss Snyder. Special movies and speakers were on the program stlfdents interestedT in 5i6logical careers. President .......,..,............,,, Judy McCollough Vice President ......... .......... D ick Berry Secretary-Treasurer .... .... A nne Stevenson Program Chairman ..... Nancy Nicholson Librarian .............. ...... M ary Ann Bricker Reporter .... ..... J ohn Woodruff Advisor ...... Miss Snyder Whippet Tales Staff First row kneeling-Bob Bogan, Judy Brown, Mary Margaret Griffeth, Anne Stevenson, Nancy Carleton, Lynda Lewis, Cynthia Morris, Judy Peiffer, John Butler. Second row-Sally Stevenson, Nola Troxell, Toni Martinez, Sue Robertson, Susie Bashore, Nancy Williams, Sandra Hanrahan, Daneen Guthrie, Gloria Sharkey, Miss Bowman ladvisorl. Third row-Barbara Setterfield, Barbara Easterling, Mary Ann Ray, Harriett Hater, Mary Lynne Milliron, Ann Williams, Sue Nothacker, Linda Ohler. C o-Editors ,.....A Sports Editors .......,....... Five years ago in April, l954, the Whippet Tales began as an extra-curricular project of Miss Bowman's world history classes. ln September, 1955, a regular staff was chosen and the publications were continued. Since that time, except for last year, eight issues have been published every year. ln 7957 the paper was discontinued, to the disap- pointment of all the students, but this year Shelby High students welcomed the paper back. Fourth row-Janet Moore, Shirley Gwirtz, Diana Wentz, Judy Little, Susan King, Connie Oates, Nancy Carlson, Fran Arnold, Bridget Ginnegan. Fifth row-Mary Ann Bricker, Peggy Perry, Michelle Hunter, Pam Pittenger, Roberta Wilkinson, .loan Culbertson, Jackie May, Charlotte Winely. Sixth row-Nancy Nicholson, Terry Kocher, Carol Lutz, Cindy Robinson, Carol Culbertson, Connie Brown, Kyle Graham, Seventh row-Rick Wright, Evan Richards, Bill Richert, Allen Fensch, Tom Close, Tim Puckey. ..........,Nancy Carleton and Mary Margaret Griffeth .Bob Bogan and John Butler Business Manager .......... Composing Editors c.,v...,. ..................Anne Stevenson .Judy Brown, Cynthia Morris The first issues of the Whippet Tales were mimeographed, but now are printed by The Shelby Printing Service. A lot of work is done on each issue. First Miss Bowman and the editors plan the issue. Next, assignments are given for stories which must be written and rewritten. After this comes correcting and typing. The pages must be proofread, cut down if necessary, and finally printed. Approximately 600 issues are sold each month. First row lleft to rightl: Mary LeVan, Kay Miller, Joyce Kuhn, Carol Sue Bell, and Leota Greenawalt. Second row lleft to righti: Judy France, Carolyn Ferrell, Sandra Alexander, Sharon Copeland, and Judy Lenzmeier. Third row lleft to rightl: Bonnie McClurg, Judy Henry, Marie Scott, Jeanne Waite, Barbara Berg, and Miss Strauch, sponsor. I I Librarians Assisting the Librarian in charging books and sorting returned books and placing them again on the library shelves, these girls gave valuable time and effort to be sure that Shelby stu- dents were up-to-date on all reading. 78 School Ushers These girls provided courteous service in ushering guests in the Parade of Events as they occurred in the school calendar of activities. Seated lleft to rightl: Barbara Lambert, and Miss Kuhn, the librarian. Standing lleft to rightl: Bonnie McKenzie, Barbara Fagan, Sally Armstrong, Wanda Queen, Betty Littleton, Cheryl Weber, Carol Tucker, and Ruth Miller. Attendance Office Assistants Maintaining accurate attendance records for over 600 students is a tremendous task for the assistants in the Attendance Office. Mr. Yohn is sure that all students are here every day possible so that they do not miss a thing in the Parade of Events of School. Business Office Clerk Music Assistants- Kay Miller has assisted Mr. Plocher in maintaining accurate business rec- ords for the various clubs and groups in the school. The four others in the picture have been assigned to work different periods in the Music Department Office. . MV ' it IE L -.K -A Seated lleft to rightl: Anne Stevenson and Linda Leemaster Standing tleft to rightl: Leota Greenawalt, Diana W t L1 da Claba and Janet Fran lc. ,Aw A V., First row lleft to rightl: Susan Karr, and Terry Kacher Second row tleft to rightl: Kay Miller, Joan Culbertson a d Ka n Ward First row across: David Clark, .lay Dunathan, Rick Wright, Danny Hoffman, Barbara Gundrum, Sue Ellen Nothacker, Shirley Mar- shall, Susie Karr. Clock-wisearound the table: Larry Beidelman, Russ Pfahler, John Kocher, Dick Donley, Evan Richards, Mark Lowmiller, Cynthia Shoemaker, Joy Boor, Tom Clabaugh, Georgia Seaton, Connie Brown, Marilyn Hartman, Peggy Perry, Mrs. Yetzer ladvisorl, Carol Kay Britt, Jane Doty, Pat Henkel, Sharron Shank, Dreama Thorn- ton, Barbara Jane Freese. Between the table left to right:YDick Stober, Tom Lutz, Lynn Wright, Sandra Argo, Gloria Sharkey, Connie Horner, Joan Cul- bertson, Judy Boor. Student Council The Student Council, an enthusiastic or- ganization influencing many aspects of our school life, has added much importance to its name during the past year. Beginning in the summer with meetings to gather student suggestions on school improvements, the council proceeded to put into action such projects as the Student Talent Assembly, the sale of football programs, homeroom stu- dent sessions, Homecoming activities, and a safety drive. These steps forward were ac- complished through active committee plan- ning, well-attended meetings, and an inner spirit of co-operation within the council mem- bers. Under the leadership of able officers: Tom Clabaugh, President, Joy Boor, Secre- tary, Cynthia Shoemaker, Treasurer, Mark Lowmiller, Vice-President, and a co-opera- tive advisor, Mrs. Edythe Yetzer, the Stu- dent Council proved to be the student voice of Shelby High. Buckeye Boys' State Getting things loaded to go to Camp Perry, Ohio. Lett to right Tom Clabaugh, Lynn Wright, Dennis Curry, Larry St. John, and Mr. Louis Wright, who drove and took the boys to Camp Perry. Shelby was represented at Buck- eye Boys' State by tour lads-Tom Clabaugh, Dennis Curry, Larry St. John, and Lynn Wright. The ten-day session in democratic learning was sponsored by the American Legion and was held at Camp Perry, along Lake Erie. Larry St. John was elected mayor of Baker , one of the twenty cities in the make believe state . He did his job so well that he was selected as first alternate to the Boys' Nation held in Washington, D.C. Dennis Curry was named director of public health in Warner City, Lynn served as health commissioner in Left to right: Lynn Wright, Larry St. John, and T Cl b gh Kitchen City, and Tom Clabaugh was elected to the state House of Repre- sentatives. All tour Shelbians agreed that the experience and training were some- thing that they will always remember and cherish. Left to right: Tom Clabaugh, Lynn Wright, Denny Curry, Larry St. John and Mr. Louis Wright who took them to Boys State. First row: Mr. ter Braak, Mary Margaret Griffith, Nancy Carleton, Janet Frank, Cynthia Shoemaker, Karen Frank, Sue Moore, Connie Horner, Miss Strassberg. Second row: Judy Brown, Lynda Lewis, Cynthia Morris, Ann Wil- liams, Barbara Winans, Peggy Crow, Barbara Ernst. Third row: Nancy Williams Linda Ohler, Judy McCollough, Bar- bara Gundrum, Karen Seton, Evelyn Wilson. Tri-Hi-Y A large organization of eighty girls having a large goal, to maintain high standards of Christ- ian character, typifies the Tri-Hi-Y in its fourth year of existence in Shelby High School. The club calendar has been filled with such activities as various youth conferences, World Service projects, sending Christmas gifts to those in the County Home, sponsoring the annual Snow- ball along with the Hi-Y, and planning inspira- tional programs for each meeting. Proving its position in the home, school, and community, the Tri-Hi-Y has become one of our most influencial Y organizations. First row: Helen De Salvo, Nancy Carlson, Jean Waite, Cynthia Shoemaker. Second row: Betsy Shaver, Pat Greene, Johan Gates, Vicky Shedenhelm, Kathy Shadrick, Third row: Becky Hursh, Sally Stiefel, Sharon Sne inger. Firsf row: Cheryl Weaver, Carolyn Karr, Fran Arnold, Barbara Karen Warden, Belly Ludwig, Joan Culbertson, Roberfo Wilkin- Setferfield, Cynthia Shoemaker, Jane Schofsfall, Linda Clabaugh, son, Barbara Berg, Miss Strasberg. Pam Piftenger, Karen Wilson. Third row: .loAnn Dawson, Virginia Glower, Barbara Fry, Linda Second row: Mr. fer Braak, Mary Ann Bricker, Anne Stevenson, Leemasfer, Terry Bauer, Mary Lou Post, .lulia Phelps, Linda Dick, Nancy Nicholson, Barbara Easferling, Carol Moore, Gay Morse, JoAnn Christy, Sandra Argo, Peggy Morris. rsf row: Noreen Boudinof, Janet Wagoner, Bev High- , Sandy Hanrahan. pcond row: Barbara Jane Freese, Sharron Shank, anice Cooke, Sue Hess. hird row: Eileen Hageman, Louise Heuberger, Brenda 'neyard, Terry Graves. Tri-Hi-Y The officers of The Shelby Tri-Hi-Y for This year were: , ....Cynfhia Shoemaker President ........,. Vice Presidenf .... ..................., .I anef Frank Secretary ....... ..... M ary Margaref Griffifh Treasurer .... ............ N ancy Carlefon Chaplain ............ ...... K aren Frank Parliamenfarian ......... Sue Moore Hisforian .......... ................ C onnie Horner Advisor .... ...... M iss Audrey Sfrasberg 83 Left to right: Judy McCollough and Judy Boor. Buckeye Girls' State Two Shelby High girls experienced a most unusual ten days training in government pro- cedure last summer. They were representa- tives of this school to the Buckeye Girls' State held on the campus of Capital University, Columbus, Ohio, in June of 7958. Girls' State is operated like Buckeye Boys' State with all representatives having an op- portunity to serve in various state and city jobs in the make-believe towns and states set up for the summer project. The Lambda Chi Omega Sorority and the American Legion Auxiliary of Shelby were the sponsors of the two girls who represented Shelby. The two girls were Judy Boor and Judy McCollough. Judy Boor was elected a member of the State Department of Education. Judy Mc- Collough served as a Director of Parks and Forests in the state government. Highlights of the ten day experience were: an address by the Chief Justice of the Ohio State Supreme Court, the Honorable Carl Weygandt, a tea at the Governor's Mansion in Columbus lMrs. O'Neil was present and shook hands with all the girlsh an address by the Governor ot Ohio, the Honorable C. Wil- liam O'Neil. HI-Y First row: Gary Keller, John Garrigues, Gary Stroup, Larry St. John, Lynn Wright, Byron Wagoner, Denny Curry, Tom Close, Scott Stevens, John Depler, Jerry Fichter, Jack Bricker. Second row: Mr. Harry ter Braak, James Fix, Tim Carver, Jim Colledge, Dudley lnscho, Jim Fellows, Russell Patton, Larry Markin, Harold Cooke, Buddy Rickett, Roger Ellis, Bob Lanzen, The Shelby Hi-Y Club, sponsored by the Shelby Family YMCA, completed its fifth year of activity in 7959. The club advisors were Mr. Harry ter Braak, Y Secretary, and Mr. James Shepard, a director of the senior Y group. Among the activities sponsored by the Hi-Y were the following-selling pecans, sponsoring dances following the home foot- ball games, helping in the activities of the YMCA, delivering Christmas toys to needy families for a local sorority, and conducting a basketball league among the Hi-Y mem- bers. Dick Keil, Allen Fensch. Third row: Dave Winans, Ed Solinger, John Hoak, Evan Richards, John Claes, Bob Bogan, Mark Reed, Steve Suter, George Schneider, Bill Reichert, Keith Schaffer, Bill Martin, Jeff Swank, Ted Clabaugh, Mr. Jim Shepard. Together with the Tri-Hi-Y group they sponsored the Snowball , a formal dance during the Christmas holidays. The club membership of 45 from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes en- joyed participation in business meetings, discussions, informative movies, and a tour through a local business plant. Formal in- duction was held for the new members in St. Mark's Episcopal Church on February 22. President .......................,.,,...,.,,,,.,.,,,.. Dennis Curry Vice president ...... ....... L ynn Wright Secretary ......... .,.. B yron Wagoner Treasurer ....... ,...... T om Close Chaplain .,...., ..... L arry St. John Thespian Club First row: Karen Seton, Gloria Sharkey, Prudence Hart, Mary Lynne Milliron Daneen Gutherie, Lynda Lewis, Ruth Jones, Mary Lou Post, Ann Williams, Joyce Kuhn Susan King Sue Nothacker. Next to the last row: Carol Sue Bell, Louise Lux, Connie Oates, Judy McCollough Barbara Ernst, Cynthia Morris. Last row: Tim Durkin, David Melick, Mr. Funk, Tom Close, Larry Allwine ' The Shelby Thespian Club, a member ot the National Thespian Clubs of America, is composed of students interested in dramatics. To be a mem- ber a student must have participated in a play, assisted in a play production, or have worked on the stage crew. Mr. Charles Funk serves as advisor for the group, directs the school plays, arranges the stage for all school programs, and organizes the young men who serve on the stage crew. F ather's Been to Mars Carol Sue Bell, Tom Sfock, Joyce Kuhn, Dick Sfober, Tim Durkin, Sue Nofhacker, Cheryl Web er. FATHER'S BEEN TO MARS -a fhree cici comedy given by The sfudenfs of Shelby High School under fhe direcfion of Mr. Charles, Funk on Novem- ber 20 cmd 21. Joyce Kuhn, Sue Nofhacker, Tom Stock, Tim Durlrin caught in a moment of frus- fralion as Capfain Gallaxy introduces his boss fo his family. Girls' Glee Club First row. Sue Pence, Dolores Westercamp, Edith Schrieber, Judy Hainer, Patty Crall, Cathy Cornell, Janet Page, Pam Hannatus, Sally Armstrong, Margaret Shock, Joan Price. Second row: Lois Taylor, Kay Kress, Jane Kurtzmen, Cheryl Gwinner, Diane Mynhier, Donna Reed, Michelle Hunter, Kyle Graham, Connie Troxell, Penny Williams, Gladys Todd. Third row: Barbara Berg, Joyce Studer, Susan Sifterlin, Sally Hower- ton, Nancy Artz, Nancy Close, Mary Beth Kooken, Martha Osborne, Cindy Robinson, Lana Stentz, Sally Steitel, Fourth row: Patricia Ward, Mary Baker, Ardith Robnorte, Beverly Mitchell, Nancy Hinkle, Susan Bringman, Patty Fry, Georgiana Preston, Judy Sands, Jeanne Waite, Mary Ann Hoak, Sharon Smith, Judy Caskey. 88 First row: Linda Dick, Ruth Bonecutter, Carolyn Karr, Dorothy Ulrich, Carol Britt, Johanna Gates, Jane Doty, Barbara Durkin, Pat Henkel, Susan Mitchell, Barbara Lambert, Ruth Ann Jones, Ruth Miller. Second row: Kathy McCort, Donna Tackett, Terry Graves, Cheryl Weaver, Eileen Hageman, Pat Greene, Betsy Shaver, Barbara Kell- er, Bette Rinehart, Peggy Metzger, Bonnie McClurg, Patricia Bates, Third row: Louise Heuberger, Noreen Boudinot, Carol Green, Brenda Vineyard, Nancy Carlson, Joan Guisinger, Georgia Seaton, Trudy Cox, Janet Guisinger, Jayne Waldruff, Susan Bashore, Katy Martin. Fourth row: Sandy Ingram, Helen DeSalvo, Pam Pittenger, Carol Walters, Jane Whisler, Marian Southern, Sue Hess, Becky Hursh, Norma Marshall, Barbara Freese, Kathy Shadrick, Peggy Perry. Subscription Staff of Scarlet S First row lleft to righti: Barbara Winans, Karen Seton, Ann Yetzer. Second row: Dennis Curry, Judy Peiffer, Mary Milliron, Byron Wagoner. Third row: Allen Fensch, Janet Baldridge, Sue Nothacker, Glenn Wentz. Fourth row: Gary Giller, Carol Sue Bell, Bobbie Graham, .lim Ramey. Fifth row: Jim Hughes, Lynda Lewis, Linda Ohler, Tom Clabaugh. Sixth row: John Boyce, Nancy Williams, Cynthia Morris, Connie Oates, Tom Close. Seventh row: John Butler, Susan King, Janet Frank, Tim Durkin, John Stevenson, Russell Donnelly. A brand new Whippet Stadium was dedi- cated at the Tiffin Columbian-Shelby football game on October TO, 1958. A group of interested and energetic citi- zens worked during the spring and summer of 7958 to make the new stadium possible. It has a seating capacity of 2500. lt is built of concrete and steel. Under the stadium there are two large con- cession stands. Restrooms will be ready for use at the beginning of the l959 season. Shelby students certainly are fortunate to have a community ready and willing to build and pay for this new stadium. Athletics '7 1 Varsity Football Team F rst row lleft to rightl: Ned Reed tmanagerl, Larry Craighead, Eldon Crawford, Bill Wilkins, and Jerry Wilson. David Bonecutter, Junior Sexton, Bill Fairchild, Mark R' t hl' Third row lleft to rightl: Jim Hughes, Bob Heuberger, John cl James Schiffer. Butler, Charles Hartz, Harold Armintrout, Garry Giller, Larry cond row lleft to rightl: Head Coach Wilkins, Mr. Yohn St. John, and John Kocher. quipment managerl, Joe Thompson, John Claes, Jack Clemens, SEASON RECORD The Whippet Football Squad, hard hit by 1953 injuries, suffered one of its rougher sea- Shelby--mm 6 Dover sons in recent years. Shelby .,,,,,,, 14 Ashland ,,,,,,,.,,,,,. Although only winning one game besides Shelby ,..,.... 6 Upper Sandusky the Pre-vue game, the Whippets showed un- Shelby ......,, 24 Bellevue ,,,,,,.,,,,,,. usual spirit and kept the respect of their Shelby .A...... 12 Bucyrus ,,,,,, ,,..,,, f cms throughout the season, who are accus- Shelby -------. 0 Tiffin -----,---- ------- t omed to a winning season for a Shelby Shelby ........ 42 Norwalk .... .,,,,., l eam- Shelby ........ O Galion ...... ....... Shelby ....... 18 Willard ...... ,.,,,., Shelby ,...... O Madison .... .....,. 4 8 Shelby ....... O Wooster .... ....... Whippet Football Team Firsf row ileff fo righfl: Norman Clevenger, David Melick, Phil Mefzger, Mike Greene, Allan Armstrong, Carl Koonfz, Mark Wagoner, and Ted Clabaugh lmanagerl. Second row lleff io righii: Mark Lowmiller, Dick Donley, Bob Lanzen, Russell Pfahler, Tom George, Raymond Lewis, John Wifh an unusually large number of under- classmen receiving valuable experience and fraining, The promises of a brighi fufure for Whippef reams are very good. The Junior Chamber of Commerce awards for oufsfanding lineman and back were awarded af a special school assembly on November 26th fo Phil Metzger, a senior, and Russell Pfcihler, a sophomore. Wildman, Mr. Copeland iassisianf coachl, and Mr. Varble iassisfanf coachi. Third row ileff fo righfi: Dudley lnscho, Jim Sfouf, Maffhew Moff, Tom Parsons, Fred McKinney, and Charles Miller. FOOTBALL COACHES Don Monn, Bill Wilkins, Roger Copeland, Bill Varble, Ron Sirine. Mr. Howard Plocher was absenf when the picture was iaken. Shelby Foofball Siars and their Parenis on Parade ar the annual Parenfs' Nile af ihe Shelby Whippei- Upper Sandusky game. Queen Judy Peiffer smiled her gayesf as she reigned over the annual Homecoming game. A Gala Nite-A Grea Throng-filled ihe new sfa dium fo capacity-as Shelbl mel ihe Upper Rams. Gary Giller-a great end on the Whippet Team- paused ready to throw a spin pass to Allan Armstrong. Shelby Whippets fought persistently throughout the season but did not seem to get in the win column. The Queen's Attendants in the Parade of Events Miss Judy Boor Miss Susan King Miss Joy Boor Miss Sue Ellen Nofhacker Homecoming Queen Miss Judy Peiffer ln fhe parade of acfiviiies for Shelby been named Homecoming Queen by her siudenfs, Ocfober 10, 1958, a Friday even- fellow sfudenfs and she rode in triumphant ing will always sfand out as a memorable splendor in a 7959 Ponfiac converfible fo nighf for a Shelby High Senior Girl. She had be crowned queen. 97 First row: Dennis Halloran, Bob Bussom, Rick Love, Bob Benedict, Ron Thompson, Bob Henson, Rick Wright, Dean Myers, Gerald Hawk, Francis Metzger, Frank Damron, Wilbur Metzger. Second row: Jacque Hoover, Don Clevenger, Don Corton, Dan Hughes, Bill Snay, Larry Mitchell, Jan Graves, Jim Leonhart, Don Hipsher, Bob Crawford, Gerald Winely, Dave Gates. Third row: Bruce Armstrong, Manager, Mark Brinson, Terry Baker, Paul Patton, Greg Giller, Jim Payne, Bob Cockran, Mike Brock well, Ed Gutchall, Jerry Barber, Bob Berke, Roger Auck. Fourth row: Mr. Monn, coach, Rick Heitzman, Gary Bonecutter, Jim Trout, Bob Winebigler, Richard Furr, Bob Maier, Bob Molnar Reserve Football Team Shelby High's young Whippets, with a record of tive wins, four losses, and one tie, made a good showing for Coach Monn and the community The Reserves were led by halfbacks Wilbur Metzger and Mark Wag- oner as the team piled up 159 Points while the defense held their opponents to 124 markers. Bellville .... 82 Shelby ..... 6 Bucyrus .... Shelby Plymouth .... ,..... 1 2 Shelby .,... ..... 3 9 Willard .................,.. 6 Shelby ..... 6 Johnny Appleseed .... 30 Shelby ..... ..... 1 8 John Simpson .......... 8 Shelby ..... ..... 2 4 Galion ........ ...... 7 4 Shelby ..... O Madison .... ..... 7 2 Shelby ..... ..... 1 6 Bellevue .... 8 Shelby ..... 6 Ashland .. ...... 20 Shelby ..... ..... 2 4 Bottom row: Daneen Guthrie, Miss Bowman, advisor, Nola Troxell Middle row: Sally Stevenson, Gloria Sharkey. Top row: Jim Ramey. Varsity Cheerleaders Reserve Cheerleaders Top to bottom on fire escape: Pat Henkel, Barbara Keller, Jane Doty, Carol Kay Britt, Patty Crall, Janet Page, and Miss Bowman, advisor. Varsity Basketball Team 'f5'f' f - --4 a it R Y l Standing left to right: Mark Reed, Jeff Laubie, Lennie Reidel, Dave Livingston, Russ Donnelly, Tim Durkin, Mike Clady, John Brown, Fred McKinney, Larry St. John, Harold Armentrout, Gene George, and Steve Suter. Kneeling left to right: Dave Melick, manager, Coach Williams, and Lynn Wright, manager. While improving on last year's record, the Whip- pet basketball team played exciting ball as they drove to a ten and ten won-lost record. The Whippets pulled one of the upsets of the sea- son when they beat a strong Willard team which went on to tie for the N O L title with Upper San- dusky. ln this game junior forward John Brown scored 30 points as Shelby salvaged the game in a thrilling overtime, 7l-66. Shelby's scoring was led by Lennie Reidel and Gene George with 17.6 and 73.4 point averages re- spectively. Rebounding was well handled by .lohn Brown, Larry St. John, and Tim Durkin. Jeff Laubie, Dave Livingston, and Fred McKinney also saw action and gained valuable experience. At the Marion Sectional Tournament, the Whip- pets tromped Bucyrus 54-39 before bowing to the strong Marion Harding Prexies. Lennie Reidel was named to the first N O L team. Although the team loses three starting players through graduation, next year's team will undoubt- edly be a contender for the N O L championship. Shelby ....... Shelby ....... Shelby Shelby Shelby shelby ....... she-:by ...... Shelby Shelby ...... Shelby ...... Shelby ...... Shelby ...... Shelby ....... Shelby ...... Shelby ...... Shelby ...... Shelby ....... Shelby ...... shelby ....... Shelby RECORD ........57 Alumni ........79 Bellevue ........5O Marion ........58 Bucyrus ........6l Madison .......53 Wooster .. ........67 Galion . ........5O Bryan . 41 Defiance ............ 50 Bucyrus lovertimel 55 Tiffin Calvert ....... ........50 Bellevue .......7l Willard lovertimel ........62 Madison ........48 Upper Sandusky . ........49 Galion .......53 Tiffin Columbian ........42 Norwalk TOURNAMENT .......54 Bucyrus ........42 Marion Lennie Reidel, Number 50, watches on as Dave Livingston, Number 52, scores fwo against Willard. Shelby rebounders, Brown, Durkin, and Sf. John, await tensely for the oufcome of Gene George's iump shoi. L, T, '5l 41,?7 - 3' V V ?,1gg,,f1g1.jff-fe :..,,1,g,.giyy1-W.,f' ' 'mg , U I We! f- f--f 1 H, , ,- i V ,,,m.1,11,-.-,ff -. .- .-,,, ,kv ET f sv1'4Zf217s?i91l'fi -' K , af. L ff fo right: Jim Payne, Allen Armstrong, Russell Pfaler, John Claes, Phil Ruckman, Gary Burrer, Coach Copeland, Tim Carver, Larry Beidelman, Greg Giller, Mike Greene, Larry Hoskins, Dave Mellick, manager. Reserve Basketball Shelby Shelby Shelby ...,........ 34 Shelby Shelby ............ 39 Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby ............ 38 Shelby ..,.,....... 56 Shelby .......,.... 40 Shelby 102 Won Bellevue .... Marion ...... Bucyrus ..... Madison Woosfer ....... ........ Galion ......... ........ Bucyrus .................... Tiffin Calverf Bellevue ...,.............. Willard .................... Madison .................. Upper Sandusky Gallon .................... Tiffin Columbian Norwalk .................. --6 Losf-9 Tm Durkin lVarsify Teaml gains? a Willar d lad. 9th Grade Basketball Team SEASON RECORD Won 2 Games LosT 12 Games AlThough The 9Th Grade BaskeTball season was noT a happy one-in The winning col- umn-iT was a Time of rich experience for The lads who were members of The Team. They pracTiced long and hard To develop inTo a good Team. They should be experi- enced players To be ready for The reserve Team nexT season. All of The players were green To The game aT The beginning of The season buf They developed well and came along very nicely. FirsT row lleff To righfl: Kenneth Thornton, Danny Hoff Gerald Winely, Dwighi Hawk, and Lynn Fry. Second raw lleff To righTl: Eddie Parsons, Ed Moore, Charles Maier, and Coach Varble. Shelby ............ Shelby ............ Shelby ............ Shelby ............ Shelby ............ Shelby ............ Shelby ............ Shelby ............ Shelby .....,...... Shelby ............ Shelby .........,.. Shelby ............ Shelby ............ Shelby ............ Ashland ...... . Madison ............. Willard ............... Johnny Appleseed Galion ................. John Simpson ...,... Ashland ...... . CresTline ...... . Madison ..... . CresTline ...,.. . Galion ..... . Bucyrus ..... . Willard ..... . Bucyrus ..... . Carl Archdeacon, Rick Wright, John Carmean, on Hipsher, David L ynch, Rick Heifzman, Tom May, 4 KNEELING Ileft to righti: Lynn Lehman, Wayne Ingram STANDING Ileft to righth Mr. Yohn, James Korbas, Tom Clabaugh, Buster Freese, Tim Durkin, Tom Wilcox, Andy Zimmerman. Golf Team The Shelby Whippet Golf team had one of its best seasons this year with a record of 9 wins, 3 defeats, and I tie. They also placed 4th in district play. The team was inspired by their captain Wayne Ingram who had an outstanding season. The team will graduate Ingram, Lehman, and Wilcox, but will retain lettermenfreese and Clabaugh. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES VARSITY Ingram ..... ,...,................. ....... 7 8 .7 Lehman ...... ............,... .,.,,,. 8 I .2 Wilcox ..... .... 8 3.9 Freese ........ .... 8 6.7 Clabaugh .......A..................... ....... 8 6.7 RESERVE Korbas .............................. ....... 9 5 Zimmerman .... IO4.2 Durkin .........,. ....I07.5 I958 Shelby ,......,.... I3V2 Shelby ..I5V2 Shelby .. 8 Shelby ............ I7V2 Shelby ..20 Shelby ............ I2 Shelby ......... 26 V2 Shelby .. 3 Shelby ..I 2 V2 Shelby ..I5 Shelby ..I8V2 Shelby .. 2V2 Shelby ............ 'I9 Total ............ I63 V2 RECORD Mt. Gilead 2V2 Marion .......... V2 Wooster ........ 8 Galion .......... 2V2 Madison ........ 0 Mt. Gilead ...... 4 .2Mgnsfield 9V2 Ashland ........ I3 Marion 3V2 Galion .......... I Madison ........ I V2 Mansfield I3 V2 Wooster ........ I Total .......,...... 60 V2 Whippet Track Team For the fourth consecutive year Shelby's trackmen won the Wooster Nite Relays and the Upper Sandusky Nite Relays. They de- feated teams from Wooster, Mansfield Madison, Canton North, Ashland, Wads- worth, Oak Harbor, Bellevue, Upper San- dusky, and Carey. First row lleft to rightl: Larry St. John, Paul Beck, Allen Lutz, Glenn After winning the N. O. L. Champion- ship for three consecutive years, Shelby finished second in the field of eight teams. The team won six of eight dual meets. Leading scorers for the thinclads were seniors Paul Beck and Bill Zehner. Third row lleft to rightl: Harold Armintrout, Buddy Rickett Scott Rinehart, Wilber White, Bill Zehner, Bob Stehling, Bob Shedenhelm, Collins, Jack Clemens, Carl Winely, Buddy Edgar, Jerry Wilson Jim Roth, Dick Donley. Second row lleft to rightl: Mr. Copeland, Carl Koontz, John Kocher, Fred McKinney, Bob Lanzen, Fred Hughes, Tom Baker, Bob Cox, Lyle Palmer, Russell Hepner. Fourth row lleft to rightl: Gene Miller, George Lux. Varsity Baseball Team l1 958i First row fleft to rightl: Larr Hoskins, Byron Wagoner, .lim Schiffer, Daryll Nicholson, Norman Clevenger, Y John Wildman, Richard Hollenbaugh. Second row lleft to rightl: Glenn Wentz, .lack White, Don Loveless, Lennie Reidel, Dan Moore, Jim Stout, Bill Trout, John Sifferlin, Coach Williams. Bolstered by six returning lettermen, Shelby High varsity baseball team won five of eleven games. With the breakup of the N.O.L. lgasebgl league, Qogzhggwilliams' charges had difficulty finding opponents. They were dropped from the tournament when they were beaten by a good Mansfield team, l-O. Jim Schiffer and Bill Trout led the team in batting with .500 and .433 averages respectively. SEASON RECORD Won 5-Lost 6 Shelby Opponents 2. . . ...... Creiine ........ 9 O . .... Mansfield .... 3 4 ...... Madison ...... 9 9 . ...... Madison ...... 8 6 ...... Madison ...... 3 6 . ...... Madison ...... 5 6 .... Mansfield .... 5 O .... Mansfield .......... l 3 ...... Gallon ,..... l 3 ...... Crestline ...... 7 2 ...... Marion ...,.. 6 4l runs 57 runs Reserve Baseball For the 1958 season, the Reserve Baseball leam won 7 games, lost 3 and lied 1. Shelby Opponents 5 .... Mansfield Reserves .,.. 3 ll ...... John Simpson ...... 4 13 .......... Madison .......... 8 2 .... Mansfield Reserves .... 3 7 ...... John Simpson ...... 1 12 .......... Leesville .......... 7 6 .... Madison Reserves .,.. 8 8 .... Galion Junior High .... 8 5 ............ Shiloh ............ 2 5 .... Madison Reserves .... 3 4 .... Galion Junior High .... 7 78 runs 54 runs Greg Giller .... . John Claes ...... . Dave Livingslon . Ned Reed ...... . Wilber Melzger . Jeff Laubie . T. Foughl ..... Jim Troul ..... L. Beidlemen. J. Ramey ,.... J. Fichler ..... Tom Ramey . Jim Cline ..... Dave Winans BA 600 491 458 333 304 240 235 233 217 200 1 1 1 077 000 .000 Firsf row lleff fo righll: Ted Clabaugh, Tom Ramey, Gerald Fichler, Ned Reed, Jim Trouf, Wilber Mefzger, ff b' .le Lau ie. Second row fleff lo righli: Jim Cline, Greg Giller, .lim Ramey, Dave Livingston, Dave Winans, John Claes, Larry Beidlemen, Terry Foughf, Mr. Monn. SOBB 2 2 1 9 8 6 4 11 13 7 2 2 9 8 8 5 911 1 2 12 7 6 4 4 3 1 3 4 0 1 0 First row: Chip Koontz, Fred McKinney, Raymond Lewis, Gary Keller, Tom Baker, Bob Lanzen, Roger White, Bob Hueberger, Bud Edgar. Bud Rickett, Russell Pfaler, Mick Wagoner, Rick Love, Dave Mellick, Fourth row: Gary Armstrong, Tim Carver, Dale Smith, Rich LaBarge, Coach Varble. Tim Dorf, Mike Greene, Francis Metzger, Tim Morse, Bob Bussom, Second row: Charles Miller, Mark Lowmiller, Butch Hartz, Bill Yar- Bruce Armstrong. man, Harold Armentrout, Bill Kieffer, Larry Craighead, Jerry Wilson, Fifth row: Bob Bogan, Jacque Hoover, Dick Stober, Jan Fair, Gene Butch Wilkins, Gene Miller. George, John Brown, David Young, Bob Henson, Jim Russell. Third row: Bob Hageman, Glenard Mack, John Kocher, Dick Donley, Sixth FOW: T0m Parsons, Jim Bloodhart, Jerry Barber, Larry Mitchell, Jim Leonhart. Reserve Track One of the first signs of spring is the sight of the Reserve Thinclads practicing to im- prove their running, jumping, and throwing. This valuable training in the ninth and tenth grade provides good experience for the boys as they become members of the Varsity track team. 108 A Award For 1959 ' + 'LBTT' N W Q if S X' Q was 5 B' L 2 ,m, F' Larry Sf. John r rr J Larry Sf. John was given The T959 A Award for oufsfanding performances in afh- lefics fhroughouf his high school career. Larry played on fhe reserve and varsify bas- kefball Teams, reserve and varsify foofball K .Q squads, and was a member of fhe reserve and varsify frack feam. In all of These en- deavors he played fo fhe besf of his abilify, inspiring his feammafes fo play their best for Shelby High. Letter Awards to 1959 Seniors John Bufler ......... Tom Clabaugh ......,............................ ...,..,...........Foofball .Golf Norman Clevenger .......... Foofball, Baseball Eldon Crawford ...... .......... Russell Donnelly ..,.. Tim Durkin .....,,,.. Warner Freese .... Gary Giller ............... John Hollenbaugh ...... Fred Hughes ..,.... James Hughes ..... Dudley lnscho ..... James Korbas ...... .Foofball, Track ........Baske1ball . . .Baskefball ..............Golf ....,...Foofball ........Baseball ............Track ........Foofball ........Foofball .......Golf ......A.......Foofball Marvin Lewis .... Phil Metzger ..... ....... F oofball, Track William Ponfious .. ........................ Track James Ramey ,,,,,,.. ...,............. C heerleader Len Reidel ,................... Baskefball, Baseball Mark Riefschlin ................................ Foofball Larry Sf. John ..,... Foofball, Baskefball, Track James Schiffer .................. Foofball, Baseball James Sfouf ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, F oofball, Baseball Joe Thompson ...... ...........,......,. F Oofball Byron Wagoner . .....................,. Baseball Glenn Wenfz ...... ......... F oofball, Baseball Lynn Wrighf ,,,,,, .,.,...,, B askefball Manager I09 G. A. A. First row: Linda Nethers, Judy Henry, Pamela Hannafus, Diane White, Regena Wray, Sally Armstrong, Ruth Quiggle. Second row: Patricia Ward, Patty Kirkpatrick, Dolores Wes- This year the Girls' Athletic Association has made a come-back with the help of Miss Strassberg, their new advisor. The girls have participated in many inter- esting activities. They played volleyball and basketball against other schools, against the alumni, and with teams made up of members. At Christmas time they had some quieter rec- H0 tercamp, Georgia Smith, Carol Green, Judy Little, Jeanne Williams. Third row: Miss Strassberg ladvisorl, Kay Cress, Edith Schrei- ber, Susan Mitchell, Patricia Bates, Ruth Cline. reation by having a party. During spring they bowled and played baseball. All of these activities were for their own enjoyment and were chosen by the girls themselves. The officers of this year's G.A.A. are as follows: President, .ludy Little, Vice President, Pat Bates, secretary-treasurer, Carol Green. Their advisor is Miss Strassberg. Pep Club First row: J. Page, P. Crall, P. Henkel, B. Keller, J. Doty, C. Britt, N. Troxell, D. Guthrie, J. Ramey, G. Sharkey, S. Stevenson, Miss Bowman. Second row: L. Lewis, C. Morris, L. Ohler, S. King, B. Ernst, C. Oates, K. Frank, P. Crow, J. Frank, D. Laubie, J. Whisler, G. Stewart. Third row: K. Graham, R. Workman, E. Floyd, S. Nothacker, S. Mar- shall, A. Yetzer, M. Beer, M. Drilling, J. Lenzmeire, T. Martinez, C. Lutz, M. Hunter, D. Mynhier, J. Rudd, J. Wisler. Fourth row: S. Smith, S. Barnett, C. Gwinner, G. Seaton, P. Williams, C. Cornell, S. Bashore, B. Howerton, C. Guisinger, J. Woodruff, C. Robertson, N. Close. Fifth row: L. Dick, J. Waite, J. Dawson, S. Hannrahan, H. DeSalvo, L. Heuberger, B. Berg, B. Hursh, N. Carlson, M. Southard, S. Shank, J. Cooke, C. Baker. Sixth row: V. Shedenhelm, B. Highly, J. Wagoner, P. Greene, J Guisinger, J. Gates, B. Durkin, B. Shaver, B. Rinehart, B. Freese K. Shadrick, C. Weaver, C. Karr, E. Hageman, R. Bonecutter. Seventh row: S. Snay, K. Warden, J. Williams, M. Griffith, K. McCort, S. Sifferlin, C. Ferrel, J. Sand, N. Boudinot, M. Osborne, G. Morse, H Hafer, C. Cornell, S. Argo, F. Arnold, B. Setterfield, N. Gray, M Bricker, J. Christy, P. Chew, B. Easterling. Eighth row: L. Lux, L. Leemaster, N. Carleton, J. Little, J. France S. Robertson, N. Nicholson, C. Horner, R. Wilkinson, J. Culbertson, J. Phelps, B. Fry. 1 First row lleft to rightl: Cynthia Shoemaker, Ann Williams, Lynda Lewis, Judy McCollough, Judy Brown, Barbara Ernst. Second row: Mr, Wenclland, Tom Clabaugh, Lynn Wright, Larry St. John, Warner Freese, Roger Havertield, Dennis Curry. Judy and Joy Boor were not present when the picture was taken. Editors ...... Barbara Ernst and Warner Freese Co-editors .................. Judy McCollough and Roger Haverfield Business Manager .... ....... D ennis Curry Athletic Editor ...... ................ L arry St. John Music Editors .... .... J oy Boor and Judy Boor Copy Writer ..... ................. J ud y Brown Feature Writer .............. Cynthia Shoemaker Subscription Manager .......... Tom Clabaugh Advertising Managers ,,...... Lynda Lewis and Ann Williams Typists ........ Diane Wentz ancl Connie Oates Advisor ............. Mr. Robert R. Wendland I'I2 Dennis Curry, Buster Freese, and Barbara Ernst smile proudly after solving one of the many problems of the SCARLET S. Editorial Staff of Scarlet S EQ GLASS OF 1959 WE CONGRATULATE YOU .... AND WISH YOU WELL! A SINGLE, QUALITY SOURCE FOR EVERY PRINTED FORM YOU USE IN YOUR BUSINESS ORDER BOOKS RECORDERS '55 VOUCHER AND RECEIPT BOOKS SALES BOOKS AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTERS AND FORMS SINGLE COPY INTERLEAVED CARBON SIILSSBOOK CUIIIPRIIU QA., SHLLEIQNDLSIILESBUUH BUIHPHHU SET FORMS ,904-3H5L3g-,959 COMPLIMENTS OF FRIEBEL 81 HARTMAN INC. SHELBY, on-no COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN TOWER CGMPANY General Contractors Shelby, Ohio COIVIPLIMENTS OF COMPLI MENTS OF SMITTY'S DARI-DELITE Mickey Rd. 6' Mansfield Ave. F G Shelby Phone 52891 CHEVROLET Cr OLDSMOBILE QIflfL!0Alf1fL8lfLff5 of AMERICAN MACHINE and FOUNDRY COMPANY PINSPOTTERS DIVISION SHELBY, OHIO THE FASHION SHOP IUNIOR MISS, REGULAR, AND HALF-SIZE DRESSES SPORTSWEAR, MILLINERY, AND COSTUME IEWELRY 71 West Main Street Phone 31756 DORIS LEONHARDT COMPLIMENTS OF WAlTER COOKE, JR. SHEll STATION COMPLIMENTS OF WEST MAIN SINClAIR COMPLIMENTS OF SHELBY PRINTING SERVICE 17 Washington Street Shelby, Ohio Phone 22891 COMPLIMENTS OF lANZEN'S BARBER SHOP 78 West Main COMPLIIVIENTS OF RUG AND CARPET SERVICE 6392 West Main Street Shelby, Ohio Phone 32661 COIVIPLIMENTS OF THE BAKER AGENCY INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE 45 West Main Street Dial 31816 Shelby, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF ROBINSON HARDWARE 45 East Main Street Shelby, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T959 Shelby Mutual Insurance Agency Bill Doty, Manager COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE The Shelby Equity Exchange Company H Dealers in Feed, Grain, Coal, Seed, Paint, Gasoline, Livestock H I4 Raymond Ave. 0 Phone 21766 Shelby, Ohio I H8 CONGRATULATIONS STRUBlE'S SUPER DRUG STATE AGENCY A Complete Line of Baby Gifts v Ladies' Sportswear Children's Apparel 0 Infants' Wear Pre-Teen Dresses and Sportswear Shelby 41946 Plymouth 2123 ELSIE LOUISE SHOPPE Compliments of THE MOODY AND THOMAS MIllING CO. We are always in the market for Wheat Shelby, ohio COIVIPLIMENTS OF WIll'S TEXACO SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l959 HOME APPLIANCE-TV SERVICE II West Main Street Shelby, Ohio Phone 4l93I COMPLI MENTS OF WAll STREET LUMBER COMPANY CURTIS SILENTIE WINDOWS, WEYERHAUSER LUMBER, IOHNS-MANVILLE PRODUCTS Phone 4I 406 Shelby, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I959 GEORGE AND MARY'S SHOPERETTE RETREADING GENERAL TIRES JACK LOVE THE TIRE MAN THE HOUSEHOLD SHOP III West Main Street Shelby, Ohio LAMPS, DINNERWARE, UTENSILS Frank A. AIIen, proprietor MAY AND PFHALER PURE ou. Pnooucrs Tires, Batteries, Lubrication, Washing 75 West Main Street COIVIPLI MENTS OF TROXELL AND McFARlAND HEATING AND SHEET METAL WaII Street Shelby, Ohio Phone 3266i COMPLIIVIENTS OF F. R. and C. C. STEVENSON STEVENSON'S DRUG STORE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I959 SANDY 'N' ANDY SHOP 65 West Main Street Phone ZI836 COIVIPLIMENTS OF THE CONEY ISLAND RESTAURANT H9 fn na, gm ng, 7959 THE COFFEE SHOP COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF WAGONER IMPIEMENI' STORE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER NEW IDOEA EQUIPMENT Phone 21296 Shelby, Ohio COIVIPLI IVIENTS OF HERMES AND KERR, INC. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SERVICE AND PARTS 48 Mansfield Avenue Phone 21981 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPUMENTS OF BATSON'S SHELBY FURNITURE O My' Ohio WHITEHOUSE HAMBURGER SHOP TO THE . CLASS OF i959 BEST WISHES MAC'S HI-Fl SHOPPE 62 EAST MAIN STREET 36 Mansfield Avenue Phone 52961 PHONE 32971 I OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK AND EVENINGS COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY MEATS American Express Money Orders Sold Here Any Time Our store is open 8 :OO A.M. until ii :3O P.M. every day 121 22 are you prepared for the future? Perhaps, but we don't think so. No one is really prepared for the future. The future is always another time-the job of preparation never ends. As a senior, you have received a fine education. Whether you continue your education, or enter business or industry, preparation for your future will be a continuing task. When tomorrow arrives, it becomes today-and another tomorrow is still ahead. Good Luck! Ohio Seamless Tube Division I of Copperwelcl Steel Company Shelh 14 Ohio Birthplace of the Seamless Steel Tube Industry in America. W me MM INSURANCE COMPANY of SHELBY, OHIO Known by three generations as 1 Neeee n 14 good ,efczce W td 50046 - . . .ffki S X e e Za Ke dwwzed. ' ,fff I2 COMPLIMENTS OF 008 15 LUQQE 0,0 f 5 EL The Friend of All the Kids from I to 81 BEST SANDWICHES, FRENCH FRIES, AND MILK SHAKES IN TOWN I7 Church Street Shelby, Ohio A REAL WHIPPET BOOSTER 4 SHELBY families for over ENJOYED . . . by 38 Years! DAIRY PRDDUGTS SHELBY PURE MILK CO. YOUR LOCALLY-OAWNED DAI RY WHATEVER A BOY OR GIRL THINKETHQ THAT THEY WILL DO ' I The Cumberworth Agency WHICH EXTENDS ITS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 CONGRATULATIONS STATE RECREATIIIN COIVIPLI MENTS OF ARMENTROUT BROTHERS Sh Iby w ' CLEANERS, INC. Your Home Town Plant COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF J. O. PURDY-SHELBY, OHIO ALL KINDS OF ROOFING, HEATING, SHEET METAL REPAIRING, OIL AND GAS FURNACES-BURNERS Zl W. Whitney Avenue Phone: 22531 CONC-RATU LATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 59 OSCAIVS THE STORE FOR MEN Arrow Shirts Donegal Sportswear Mallory Hats Clothcraft Suits J. C. MURRIS AND CO. GRAIN-coAL-seen BUILDING MATERIALS FERTILIZER-PAINT E. Main St. Phone: 4l50l Best Wishes To The Class of 59 THE PEOPlE'S STORE COMPLETE SELECTION OF MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR-SHOES COMPLIMENTS OF .IEWELLS 14 S. Gamble St. Phone 41391 Compliments of CORNELL'S IGA FOODLINER Mansfield, Ave. Shelby, Ohio Compliments of DICK FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCE 62 W. Main St. Phone 32606 COMPLIIVIENTS FRANK C. SCHIFFER 8. CO. Wholesalers of Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, and Candy 70 West Main St. Shelby Phone 21296 Compliments of BERTKE'S SUNOCO SERVICE The Best In Car Maintenance 31 Mansfield Ave. Phone: 42776 Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5-1Oc 51.00 up Nationally Known - Locally Owned SHELBY FLORAL CO. Say lt With Flowers For All Occasions We Wire Flowers Anywhere in the World, Cuaranteeing 24 Hours Delivery Phone: 41341 67 S. Ciamble St. THE BROWN FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP FOR FLOWERS AND GIFTS 59 W. Main St. Shelby, Ohio Phone: 3191 1 FRIEBEI 8. HARTMAN, INC COmP'ime'qfS of General Contractors T H E S H E l B Y 29 WALNUT ST. S P R I N G H I N GE Phone: 41361 SHELBY, OHIO COMPANY COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Shelby lumber Company, Inc. E. whamey RICHIAND COUNTY FARM BUREAU FEED ' SEED ' FERTILIZER ' FENCE COAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone 2-2686 WHY PAY MORE AND GET LESS? WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 44 E. Main ST. Phone: 32621 COMPLIMENTS OF WAll STREET IUMBER COMPANY Curtis Silentite Windows Weyerhaeuser Lumber johns-Manville Products Phone: 41406 COIVIPLIMENTS OF MINIATURE PORTRAIT CO. SCHOOL PHOTOS or QUALITY T57 N. State Sf. Marion, Ohio HODGES COAl AND SUPPLY CO., INC BUILDING MATERIALS TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE PLUMBING SUPPLIES PITTSBURGH PAINT GLASS AND MIRRORS Compliments of R.Vl HNHN BUICK and OPAL AUTOMOBILES OLIVER FARM IMPLEMENTS IO8 W. Main St. C. FRED ROLIINS WATCHES - DIAMONDS - IEWELRY I847 Rogers Bros. G Community Holmes 6' Edwards Silverware CREDIT IEWELERS Compliments ot THE DAILY GLOBE Z, for DRUGS-STATIONERY TOI LETRI ES-GI FTS Where You're Always Welcome 55 W. Main Street Shelby, Ohio Compliments of HECK'S REXALI, F. C. and C. C.STEVENSON STEVENSON'S Phone: 4I4lI Shelby, Ohio Compliments of DRY GOODS DICK PlTTENGER'S SPORHNG GOODS Sports Equipment For Sportsmen I5 N. Broadway Phone: 32386 LADIES' FURNISHINGS SHOES--CI FTS SANGERS EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL CCDNGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE THE DE VITO STUDIO The Home of Good Portraits 2 -Q S S Q. E O LJ C5 U O -I-' Z5 11: ua ...: -'I-' relax. . I , , ' L. Q 5 LET KCDUR PIfJ'BI.f,cA5I'IONS DIVISION HANIDLE YOUR! VIEAHBONOK PEROQLEMSEE.. si, I f F M A Ai, :A 3 Wm- A , , , L 2 H f. ' H THE CANTON ENGRAVING . THE CLEVELAND ENGRAVING CO., INC. 81 E l E C T R 0 T Y PE C 0 M P A N Y CROWN BUILDING, 310 LAIcEsIDE AVE. AT THIRD sr 410 THIRD STREET s. E. - CANTON 2, OHIO CLEVELAND 13, OHIO branch offices: AKRON, OHIO o PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA L . LCQ. VLC. CREBTORS OF CORRECTLY DESIGNED CARTONS SHELBY, OHIO. U.S.F.. We thank all of our advertisers and encourage our readers to patronize them. COMPLI IVIENTS OF BOURGEOIS PONTIAC COMPANY SALES-SERVICE PONTIAC VAUXHALL RAMBLER INTERNAT ONAL TRUCKS 17-2'I S. GAMBLE ST - SHELBY, OHIO ll- Z' Salam YOU . . IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU WITH THE FINEST OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS TO GIVE YOU ,e 5 LM ,.,. I H X ., .kztr 5,57 x if l 5. 5' gf 'AL O R, lli , -, il VVVA z , -. -: 1 70,2 2ma:f, at .dm em' I WITH CONSTANT SUPERIOR SERVICE. lp, 2 ...aah OUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE give us a background to better pro- duce your printing needs. Progressively expanding, our facili- ties are complete to process any job 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. OVER 69 YEARS' EXPERIENCE The Gray Printing. Company Fostoria, Ohio n LARGEST PRoDucERs oF ANNUALST IN THETSTATE