Shawnee High School - Quilna Yearbook (Lima, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1936 volume:

cnj ' AROUND THE CLOCK EDITION EX LIBRIS SHAWNEE HIGH SCHOOL 3 THE QUILNA SCHOOL BEGINS AT NINE A. M. ■1936 THE QUILNA 1936 SHAWNEE HIGH SCHOOL THE BOARD WALT PARMENTER . . . President W. C. BREWBAKER Clerk L. K. SPYKER R. O. BOWSHER M. A. YOAKAM ■ 4 I ' w] file -■ Jan S.5,A May THE SCHOOL SHAWNEE In 1926, a group of seven little red school houses ceased to function, in- stead a new centralized school opened. Many changes have taken place dur- ing these ten years. The present en- rollment is 558 as compared to 393 In 1926. The first graduation class v as composed of 13 members. This year 47 graduates will receive diplomas. Ten years ago 16 teachers were em- ployed, at present 22 put the pupils through their paces. Eight buses were used in 1926, now fourteen are utilized for transportation. The first school board was composed of James Fraunfelter, W. C. Brew- baker, C. P. Langstaff, J. F. Loyer, and S. B. Adgate. May success accompany Shawnee through many more decades. T H E Q U We Present L N A CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES FOREWORD Tempus Fugit . . . This is the tenth Quilna, which Shaw- nee has produced and, as the years roll by, progress must be made or we go backwards. We present for your ap- proval the 1936 edition of the Shaw- nee year book as the best that has ever been produced. From this year of school life we have tried to present only those things which will recall cheer- ful incidents and happy memories. We hope that you will notice the use of color, the informality of arrange- ments, the increased number of snap- shots, and all the other features which we have included for the express pur- pose of pleasing you. In preparing this volume, the editors have not only the willing co-operation of an active business staff and the help- ful advice of two faculty members, but also the aid of many students who have contributed snapshots and poems. To all these persons is due out most sincere thanks. We. the staff, present this 1936 Quilna. We Honor D O R O T H y DEDICATION To Miss Dorothy Briner, the Senior Class of 1936 takes great pleasure In dedicating this record of school life at Shawnee. To her never-tiring efforts in guiding us on the right path, and her constant will- ingness to help us In any way, we owe nnuch of the enjoy- ment of our high school days. N E R 1936 marks the tenth annl- versary of our school. Thru these first and most import- ant years, Mr. Lappin, as superintendent has led the school through ten years of steady growth. This progress has necessitated an increase in the faculty from eight to sixteen members. Only three of the original staff remain with us — Miss Osborn, Mrs. Waltz, and Mr. Pugh. THE FACULTY THE FACULTY FROM NINE ' TIL 3:45 si SHAWNEE LEOTA BOWSHER Office DOROTHY BRINER Mathematics fie mXM JERRY GRIFFITH French and Ph. Ed. EDNA BURTCHIN J, ' . High Home Economics FACULTY ETHEL NYE Jr. High English r; -t. FRIEDA OSBORN Home Economics RICHARD PUGH Science OY ROLLER Agriculture T []] HIGH SCHOOL RUBY MAYER English ii% WM. McBRIDE FACULTY JAY WOODBURN Manual Training P 4- DARRELL YOAKAM English— World History MISS SHAWNEE QUEENS A feature of the annual carnival was the beauty con- test. Representatives were chosen from each class and votes were sold to deter- mine who should be crowned MISS SHAWNEE . This year the honor was bestowed upon Miss Wanda Anderson, who ably represented the Senior class. Other candi- dates were Miss Kathryn Ann Carnes, as Miss Junior, Miss Jane Mae Ward as Miss Sophomore, and in the ab- sence of Miss Betty Haley, Miss Betty Van Schoyck as Miss Freshman. CLASSES CLASSES HOME ROOM AND SPECIALS ARE OVER AT 1:25 da Anderson Jeane+te Bowsbe SENIOR Alforetta Burden Elnoro Burtchin Beatrice Coehick I Nornnan Dardio CLASS SENIOR Carolyn Parmenfer 16 CLASS Eugene Swallow Howard Reed NAME NICKNAME HOBBY AMBITION FAVORITE SAYING Wanda Anderson Ooola Eating Nursing May 1 borrow — ? Frances Archer Fannie Playing Piano Beauty Operator Why, shore! Donald Baxter Bud Sports Coach Okay Jeannette Bowsher Jenny Reading, Fishing Oboe solist of New York Philharmonic Alfaretta Burden Alfa Reading Beauty Operator Horsefeathers! EInore Burtchin Birch Reading Novelist Oh, shux! Mildred Claar Mid 1 yping Band Instructor Gee whilikers! Beatrice Coehick Bea ' ■Reading ' Shorthand Stenographer ■ ' The best man always wins. ' ' Gail Coon Irish Stamp Collector R. R. Engineer ■■Well, good . Robert Cox Bob Fishing Prize Fighter O.K. Toots! ' Norman Dardio Nub Working Electrical Diesel Engineering What ' ll 1 do now? Dorothy Dickson Dot Music Biologist What ' ll 1 do now? Mary Ebling Mary Swimming, Skating Math. Teacher My friend! Page Goodenough Redenough Work Shop Electrical Engineer Give me plenty of liberty or give me death! Bernard Harshe Boo-Boo Model Planes Second Boris Karloff The early bird gets the worm. Verdie Harshman Verd Just anything Home Ec. Teacher My word! John Harvey Doc Singing Doctor Why, you Dale Hover ■■Si Monkeying around Farmer Well good; I ' m proud to hear it. Willannae McKamey Biir ' Dancing Oke-doke Clinton Gracely CD. Swimming Croon like Bing Crosby Love thy neighbor — If she is a lady. Doris McClain Shorty Sports Success is my vocation Aw nuts! Donald Hulllnger Beef Sports Farmer Elwood Ingledue Ding Model Building Lawyer to U.S. President Do Tell! Kenneth Keller Kenny Reading Cheerleader for Ohio State Why, shore! Donald Kunkleman Wimpy Sports Yes Flies in my soup Esther Lang Shorty Sports Air Stewardess So what! Corrine Opal Lones Colonel (C. O. L) Typing Cosmetician Okie dokie Carey Mauk Carry me bac k Electrical Engineer Slow, but sure Carl Moser Tubby Aviation Non-stop flight around the world Well, swan to goodness! Russel Musser Bud Dish washing Coach My friend! Carolyn Parmenter Kaddie Selling candy Nurse Hi, kid! Charles Pellegrini Scud Sports Coach Bless your little soul! Howard Reed Sprout Sports Doctor What do you think? Mildred Schooler Mid Playing Basketball Stenographer Why, shore! Rosamond Shock Rosle Drawing Artist Gee! Edith Sidener RI Working cross- word puzzles School teacher My word! Julia Siferd Julie Traveling Music instructor Upon my word! Glen Spyker Tack Modeling Airplanes Trans-oceanic pilot Aln t that nice? Valore Stepleton Val Journalism Editor of a newspaper Hinkey-dinky parlez-vous? ACTIVITIES Spooty Tavern : Phantom Tiger ; President Latin Club ' 34; French Club ' 35; Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Girl Reserves ' 36; Miss Junior ' 35; Miss Shawnee ' 36; Scholarship tests ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Comnnercial tests ' 36; Chief Staff ' 35; Quiln a S taff ' 36; Class Secretary ' 34; Senior Tests ' 36; Minstrel ' 34 WANDA ANDERSON FRANCES ARCHER DONALD BAXTER JEANNETTE BOWSHER Chief Staff, typist, ' 36; Glee Club ' 33, 34, ' 35; Class Secretary ' 33; Vice President ' 34; Secretary Scholarship Tests at Central and Bowling Green ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; Commercial Tests at Cellna ' 35, ' 36. Band ' 34, ' 35; Glee Club ' 34; Orchestra ' 34, ' 35; Chief sT ff 35; Spoilcy Ta rn ' 35; Ph Tiger ' 36; Baseball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Basketball ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Treasurer ' 35; Class President ' 36 35; ntom Glee Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Orchestra ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Band ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Latin Club ' 34; French ' 35; Spooky Tavern ' 35; Phantom Tiger ' 36; Vice President of Class ' 34; Secretary ' 35; Schol Tests ' 34; Senior Tests ' 36. Club irship ALFARETTA BURDEN . . Girl Reserves ' 36; Glee Club ' 36; Harrod ' 33, ' 34; Spooky Tavern ' 35. ELNORE BURTCHIN . . Glee Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Girl Reserves ' 35, ' 36; Latin Club ' 34; French Club ' 35; Quilna Staff ' 36; Scholarship Tests at Central ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Bowling Green ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Columbus ' 33. MILDRED CLAAR . . . . Junior Prom Committee ' 34; Minstrel ' 36; Pianist for Boys ' Glee Club ' 36. BEATRICE COEHICK . . Chief Staff ' 36; Glee Club ' 34, ' 35. GAIL COON .... . . Glee Club ' 33, ' 34; Phantom Tiger ' 36; Football ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Basketball ' 35, ' 36; Secretary Senior Class ' 36. ROBERT COX .... . . Chief ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 32, ' 33; Spooky Tavern ' 35; Football ' 32, ' 33, ' 35; Commercial Tests ' 35. NORMAN DARDIO . . . . F. F. A. ' 34, ' 36. DOROTHY DICKSON . . . Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36: Girl Reserves ' 35, ' 36; Basketball ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. MARY EBLING . . . . . Girl Reserves ' 35, ' 36; Orchestra ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 35, ' 36; Quilna ' 36; Central ' 33, ' 34; French Club ' 35; Vice President of Girl Reserves ' 36; Scholarship tests ' 36. PAGE GOODENOUGH . Stage Mgr. ' 35; Football Mgr. ' 34; Basketball Mgr. ' 35; Football ' 35: Basketball ' 35, ' 36. BERNARD HARSHE . . . VERDIE HARSHMAN . . . Glee Club ' 34, ' 35; Girl Reserves ' 36: Junior Prom Committee; Phantom Tiger ' 36. JOHN HARVEY .... . Glee Club ' 33; Latin Club ' 34; French Club ' 35. DALE HOVER , F. F. A. ' 34, ' 35; Glee Club ' 33; Stage Manager ' 35; Football ' 33; Intramural Basketball ' 33, ' 35, ' 36; Class Treasurer ' 36. Vv ' ILLAMAE MacKAMEY . . Glee Club ' 34: F. H. O. Club Historian ' 36: Girl Reserves ' 36; KIttenball ' 36; Commercial Tests ' 35. CLINTON GRACELY . . . Elida ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Phantom Tiger ' 36; Glee Club ' 36. DORIS McCLAIN .... . Girl Reserve ' 36 Girls ' KIttenball ' 36. DONALD HULLINGER . . . F. F. A. ' 36; Football ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Basketball Reserve ' 34; Basketball Varsity ' 35. ELWOOD INGLEDUE . . . Assistant Business Mgr. Quilna ' 36; Assistant Business Mgr. of Chief ' 36; Minstrel ' 35; Latin Club ' 34. KENNETH KELLER .... . Chief Staff ' 36: Cheerleader ' 34, ' 36: Intramural ' 34, ' 35; ' 36, Football ' 34; Commercial Tests ' 35, ' 36. DONALD KUNKLEMAN . Chief ' 36; Football ' 34, ' 35; Baseball ' 35; Mgr. of Boys ' Basketball ' 36; Commercial tests ' 35; Base- ball ' 36. ESTHER LANG .... . North High School ' 33, ' 34, ' 35: Chief Typist ' 36; Glee Club ' 36; Girls ' Basketball Mgr. ' 36; Girl Re- serves Chorister ' 36; Girl Reserves. CORRINE LONES . . Future Homemakers Club; Girl Reserves ' 35, ' 36. CAREY MAUK . . . . . Football ' 34, ' 35: Basketball ' 34, ' 35. CARL MOSER . . . . . Quilna ' 36; Glee Club ' 34; Band ' 35, ' 36; Spooky Tavern ' 35; Football ' 35, ' 36; Baseball ' 36; RUSSEL MUSSER CAROLYN PARMENTER Glee Club ' 34; Band ' 34, ' 35; Football ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; Basketball ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Baseball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Phantom Tiger Minstrel ' 35. Glee Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Orchestra ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Band ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; Latin Club ' 34; Girl Reserves ' 34; Quilna Editor ' 36; Spooky Tavern ; Phantom Tiger ; Scholarship tests ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Senior tests ' 36. CHARLES PELLEGRINI . . Basketball ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Football ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Baseball ' 36; Class Vice President ' 35. HOV ARD REED . . . . Chief Staff ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Latin Club ' 34; Hi-Y; Spooky Tavern : ' Phantom Tiger ; Football ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36: President of class ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Class Vice President ' 36; Secretary and Treasurer Latin Club ' 34; Scholarship tests ' 33, ' 34, ' 36. MILDRED SCHOOLER . . Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Girl Reserves ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Quilna Staff ' 36; Latin Club ' 34; French Club ' 35; Basketball ' 35, 36; Commercial test, ' 36. ROSAMOND SHOCK . . Chief Staff ' 36: Latin Club ' 34; French Club ' 35: Spooky Tavern : Phantom Tiger ; Prom Com- mittee ' 35: Senior tests ' 36. EDITH SIDENER . . . . Latin Club ' 34; French Club ' 35; Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36: Girl Reserves ' 34, ' 35; French Club Secre- tary ' 35; Scholarship tests ' 35; Senior scholarship tests ' 36. JULIA SIFERD .... . Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Orchestra ' 36; Latin Club ' 34; French Club ' 35. GLEN SPYKER .... . . Football ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Intramural Mgr. ' 35, ' 36; Tumbling Instructor ' 35, ' 36. VALORE STEPLETON . . Latin Club ' 34: French Club ' 35; Chief Staff ' 35, ' 36: Glee Club ' 36; Vice President of French Club ' 35; Scholarship tests ' 33, ' 35, ' 36; Senior tests 36; Editor of Chief ' 36. CLASS PROHECy February 31, 2000. Back in the good old days of ' 36, it was always a sure bet that John hlarvey would raise his hand before the teacher had finished stating the question. Further development of his talents finds him now a mind reader, crystal gazer, and what have you. As he peered into his glass door knob, the following facts were brought to light. Rosamond Shock and Elwood Ingledue are laboring to help mankind. Rosamond is de- facing billboards, and Elwood writes anony- mous notes to people, both trying to turn the steps of pleasure-seekers from Bowery Lane Theater. Alas! People will be persistent. They swarm into the theater. Lights are lowered; the mu- sic begins. What an orchestra! In one cor- ner is Jeanette Bowsher ' s class of Oboe Os- walds hailing from Hicksville-on-fHogcreek. Julia Mae Siferd is wearing her fingers to the bone, trying to compete with Paderewski. Carolyn Parmenter is frantically searching for a drum. In a moment of estrangement, she used Mary Ebling ' s head. Poor Mary now plays the harp in Saint Peter ' s symphony. Howard Reed is playing second fiddle to Ru- ' oinoff. Ah! The news reel. Russel Musser, water- boy for Notre Dame, becomes the hero of the team. Dorothy Williams pinch-hits for Dizzy Dean and saves the game. Page Goodenough, turned scientist, works to create musical heel- plates. Frances Archer is hard at word reviv- ing the old custom of shooting the bow and arrow. Beatrice Coehick gets in an extra loop as she swings from her trapeze. The picture! Helen Plummer, bringing to a realization the old adage that plump people are pleasing, is a famous comedienne. Francis Mauk is a noted imitator. Doris McClain is the leading lady. Bernard Harshe doubles for Clark Gable. Glen Spyker exhibits his flea-circus. He obtained the fleas from the mongrels in the dog pound. A crash interrupts the performance. No one killed. It was only EInore Burtchin. She creates more business by dropping crowbars on the glass houses which she designed. And now comes Madame Schooler. At the very first note many people make a dash for the nearest hospital. Aw knots! It was Doro- thy Dickson ' s institution for the correction of weak ankles in basketball players. The would- be prima-donna has been reported to Charles Pelligrini, Justice of the Peace. Several people have flourishing business es- tablishments. Alfaretta Burden has a beauty salon. She employs Mildred Claar as a barber and Wanda Anderson as an experimenter on facial creams. Eugene Swallow is owner of a thumb-tack manufacturing company. Esther Lang has a private flying school for girls, with Carl Moser as head mechanic. Wow! What a School! Carey Mauk manages a hospital for the pu- pils who have cracked up. Harold Kerr drives an ambulance between the airport and the hospital. Tom Gallaway, the man of the lemon locks, is growing grapefruit in Orange City. Donald Baxter ' s complex for handling dimes led him to open a chain letter store. Gale Coon, car- penter, is kept busy repairing the rink, for Willamae is still trying to learn to skate. Dale Hover is a life saver. His best custo- mer is Verdie Harshman, who simply can ' t learn to swim. Donald Kunkleman was owner of a dairy farm, but converting all his cattle into ham- burgers has brought bankruptcy upon him. Kenneth Keller will be the auctioneer, speak- ing at the rate of 950 words per minute. After years of trying to raise the largest porker, Karl Stockton has finally turned to poultry. He is now the proud owner of a hen which lays eggs as large as baseballs. Donald Hulllnger is building a fence around the farm to keep the eggs from rolling out. Dale Cremean and Valore Stepleton have turned authors. Dale is writing a history to compete with Muzzey, and Valore is writing a French Book which will give more opportunity for arguments. Norman Dardio is still trying to convince street cars that they should move over. Corrine Lones is applying her mathematical brain to census taking. Leia Stewart couldn ' t be an old lady when she graduated, so she took second choice, and is now matron of a home for the aged, with Clinton Gracely as assistant manager and ianitor. 20 CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of the Class of 1936. do hereby make and publish our last will and tes- tament. Eugene Swallow leaves his bright ideas aboui annoying people to Joel Spyker. Poor Elwood! He feels that It is his duty to leave his big feet to Hugh Downs. Gail Coon ' s drawl goes to Kathryn Ann Carnes. Doris McClain leaves her habit of wearing extraordinary color combinations in her skirts and sweaters to June Mertz. Mary Ebling ' s passion for unusual jewelry goes to Alice Marie Stewart. Glen Spyker bequeaths his manners to Paul Rousculp. Donald Wimpy Kunkleman leaves his in- terest in hamburgers to Robert Brown. Mildred Schooler leaves her laugh to Jane Shindledecker. Carolyn Parmenter ' s talkativeness goes to Arlene Baber. Valore Stepleton ' s uncanny ability to get out of her classes goes to June Rumbaugh. Howard Reed ' s dignity goes to John McBride. Esther Lang wills her well pitched voice to Violet Dunham. Page Goodenough ' s passion for red goes to Geneva Henson. Rosamond Shock leaves her knack of say- ing the wrong thing at the right time, or the right thing at the wrong time to Shirley Wil- liams. Karl Stockton leaves his grin to Marie Miller. Edith Sidener ' s fondness for chocolate can- dy goes to Frances Briscoe. Donald Hullinger says he can spare a few feet of his height to Ted Kunkleman. Julia Mae Siferd ' s ambition to be a great musician goes to Mabel Fantz. Dorothy Williams bequeaths her becoming curls to Lois Martin. Dorothy Dickson wills her instructions on how she keeps her teeth so nice and white to Ruth Conkle. Some of Kenneth Keller ' s energy goes to Howard Burgess. Wiliamae McKamey ' s ability (?) to roller skate goes to Ann Casey. Donald Baxter bequeaths his executive ability to the Class President of 1937. Wanda Anderson ' s modesty goes to Betty Jennings. Verdie Harshman ' s unruly hair, which she generally manages to keep under control, goes to Meriam Bowsher. EInore Burtchin ' s desire to do and be in things goes to Ruthella Dulin. Jeannette Bowsher bequeaths her ability to roll a French (r) to Ervil Flick. Robert Cox leaves his eye for hitting the mark when shooting paper wads and the like to Roger Eversole. Russel Musser ' s speed goes to Eugene Heff- ner. Leia Stewart bequeaths her disability to translate Latin to Irene Hardin. John Harvey ' s politeness goes to Robert Shaw. Bernard Harshe ' s quietness goes to Verlin Bowsher. Quite often Frances Archer hits the correct keys in typing. She leaves this ability to Bes- sie Parent. Beatrice Coehick ' s appreciation of pretty fingernails goes to Kathryn Patrick. Norman Dardio ' s sense of humor is left to Charley Schooler. Alfaretta Burden wills her quiet voice to Edna Stoner. Frances Mauk leaves his willingness to loaf to the possession of Ernest Zuber. Mac Winget should see Dale Hover for some new slang phrases. We noticed earlier in the year that Mildred Claar had her hair cut. That which was cut goes to Helen Monroe. Charles Pelligrini leaves his habit of getting sleepy to Eugene Siferd. Dale Cremean leaves his sobernesss to Dale Swallow. Carl Moser leaves his air minded ambitions to Jerome Frueh. Harold Kerr ' s adherence to the old adage that silence is golden goes to Doris Deafen- deffin. Tom Gallaway leaves his exactness In miss- ing meetings which he should attend to Robert Burton. Corrine Lones admits that she is easily em- barrassed and she thinks that the best way to overcome it is to leave it to Woneta McCas- lin. Carey Mauk leaves his broad shoulders to Clem Croft. Clinton Gracely ' s passion for clothes and good looks goes to Bobby Townsend. J u N O R S JUNIOR CLASS Early In September 1935, the Juniors nnet and elected Dale Swallow presi- dent for the coming school year. hHis able assistants were Eugene hHeffner as vice president, Alice Marie Stewart, who served as treasurer, and Marie Miller, who filled the position of secre- tary. Mr. Knecht was the class super- visor. Many Juniors participated in school sports. Bob Oswald, Loy Myers, Paul Rousculp, Mack Winget, Dwight Kun- kleman. Bob Brown, Ora hHIle, and Eu- gene hHeffner won letters in football. Bob Oswald and Paul Rousculp also won letters in basketball. Five Junior girls were members of the basketball squad. They were Martha hHixenbaugh, and hielen Monroe, who won letters, and Lois Martin, Marie Miller and Catherine Sneary. Jane Shindeldecker was one of Shawnee ' s cheerleaders again this year. This class was also well represented in the different organizations. Several girls joined the Girl Reserves Club and a number of the boys belonged to the JUNIOR QUEEN Kathryn Carnes JUNIOR OFFICERS Alice Stewart Dale Swallow Marie Miller - Eugene hHeffner Treasurer President Secretary Vice President 22 Joel Sprier Verlin Sowsli Uerr Slia Robert Bufic iipt Myf Payl Mjeri Eugene Hell Meme Shir frauds Srlst itlirynCa: kn Casey Hsien Mom WaH( ■■ ' Martin J u N O R S JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW Joel SpY er Verlin Bowsher Robert Shaw Robert Burton Roberi Burke Robert Brown Eugene Myers Paul Myers Eugene Heffner SECOND ROW Doris Deafendeffin Maxine Shindledecker Francis Briscoe Kathryn Carnes Ann Casey Jane Shindledecke Helen Monroe Leota Hoop Vivian McCaslIn Miriam Bowsher THIRD ROW Geneva Henson Ruth Conlcel Lois Martin 23 Arlene Baber Edna Stoner Marie Miller Martha Hixenbaugh Mabel Fantz Bessie Parent Catherine Patrick Shirley Williams June Rumbaugh June Mertz Paul Rousculp Alice Stewart Ted Kunkleman Betty Jennings Dwight Kunkleman FOURTH ROW Roger Eversole Mack Winget Dale Swallow Robert Layton Loy Myers Clem Croft John McBride Howard Burgess Gene Siferd Charles Schooler Ora Hile Robert Oswald Future Farmers Organization. Undoubt- edly the orchestra, band, and glee club s benefitted greatly by the active co-operation of the Juniors. The fol- lowing people were on the Chief Staff: Kathryn Carnes, Assistant editor; Doris Deafendeffin, grade news editor; June Rumbaugh, society editor; and Eugene Siferd, joke editor. The Juniors made their first attempt at acting this year when they present- ed For Pete ' s Sake on April 3. The following people took part: Kathryn Ann Carnes, Frances Briscoe, Betty Jennings, Shirley Williams, Jane Shin- deldecker, Ann Casey; Bob Oswald, Mack Winget, Howard Burgess, Dale Swallow, Eugene Siferd, and Bob Bur- ton. Many spills and thrills took place when the class held two roller-skating parties at the Trianon Rink. The par- ties were a great success and everyone who attended enjoyed himself. The proceeds from the parties were com- bined with the profit from the play in order to sponsor a larger and better Junior-Senior dinner-dance. SOPHOMORE CLASS This year the Sophomore Class had the honor of having the largest class in the history of the school. There were 83 members, coming from Shaw- nee, Perry, American, Amanda, and Bath Townships. This unusually large class has had the very capable super- vision of Miss Osborn, who was assisted by Odos Craig, president of the class; Billy McGough, vice president; Ernest Zuber, secretary; and Jane Ward, treasurer. The class played an active part in sports. Ernest Zuber received his var- sity letter in football this year; Wilbur Bunke, and Robert Townsend received numerals. Odos Craig, Billy McGough, Robert Townsend, Betty Richards, Rosemary Frost, Doris Lotz, Margaret Verbryke, Agatha Wright, and Dorothy Oswald represented the class in basket- ball. Several boys were on the base- ball squad. Other activities owe much to the fact that Sophomores took a part in them. About half the members of the class participated in the glee clubs. Without doubt the success of SOPHOMORE GIRLS First row: Gladys Burtchin, Frances Lehman, Alice Kunkleman, Pefrovah Sellers, Jane Ward, Violet Dunham. Doris Lotz. Second row: Dorothy Porter, Rosemary Frost, Miss Osborn, Wanda Williams, Evelyn Shaffer, llo Dershem, Avis Lee, Veda Mathewson, Mary Miller, Helen Kunkleman, Irene hlardin, Goldie Jennings, Louise Bowers, Carrie Leist. Third row: Nellie Shaw, Betty Richards, Betty Baker, Violet Monroe, Eloise Purdy, Mary Jean Archer, Betty Anspach, Ethel Makin, Mary Pryer. Fourth row: Mildred Bunke, Dorothy Oswald, Lillian Shock, Margaret Verbryke. Ladonna Baber, Agatha Wright, Jolly BInkley, Grace Hughes, Ruth Hegemler, Alleen Llles. SOPHOMORE QUEEN Jane Mae Ward 24 SOPHOMORE BOYS FIrsf row: BiIIy McGough, Bob Townsend, Or- ville McKamey, Junior Bowsher, Donald Boug- han, Leonard Jennings. Hugh Downs, Carl Crites. Second row: Richard Giffin, Miss Osborn, Mllo Rousculp, Melvin Pethel, Ernesf Zuber, Clair But+urff, Angus Saylor, Robert Gibson, Melvin Ma+hewson, Lowell Jacobs, Wayne Miller, Byron Van Schoyck, Odos Craig. Third row: Dewey Bowyer, Charles Fergueson, Clyde Focht, Merlin Shade, Robert- Means, Eugene Freyer, Rogert Foust, Ronald Fett. Fourth row: Emmet Bretigam, David McClain, Robert Randall, Maurice Fox, Wilbur Bunke. Jonathan Akers. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Billy McGough ----- Vice President Ernest Zuber ------ Secretary Odos Craig ------- President Jane Ward ------- Treasurer S O p H O M O R E S the orchestra and band was partly due to the aid of the Sophonnores, who fur- nished 15 members in the orchestra and 12 in the band. Dick Giffin served as drum major for the band this year. The Sophomores who were members of the Chief Staff were Hugh Downs and Rosemary Frost, assistant art editors; Mary Jean Archer and Betty Anspach, circulation managers; and Odos Craig, assistant business manager. Jane Ward, who won the title Miss Shawnee last year, represented the class again this year in the beauty con- test. Ernest Zuber and Robert Town- send were two of the end-men for the minstrels. The Sophomores are very proud of ihe fact that three of their members Betty Anspach, Mary Jean Archer, and Irene Hardin, by winning over other Allen County students in the annual elimination tests at Central April 20, represented Allen County at the dis- trict test in Bowling Green May 2. May the Sophomores continue their leadership in all school activities! THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class met during the first part of the year and selected Em- mor Mullenhour as class president. The other officers were: Robert Keller, vice president; Mildred Loyer, secretary and treasurer; and James Lotz, social chairman. Although the class was small in num- ber, its members were very active. It contributed Jean Palmer, Lenore Bow- sher, Mildred Loyer, Donald Lehman, Carl Hegemier, and Wayne Crawford, to the band; Lenore Bowsher, and Helen Layton to the orchestra; Donald Lehman, Robert Keller, Harold Cox, Buddy Striff, and Donald Burtchin to football; and Mildred Loyer, Mary Donovan, and Louise Cooper to the girls ' basketball squad. About ninety per cent of the boys participated in the intramural program. Some of the girls were active in the Girl Reserve Club. A number of its members have been on the honor roll. FRESHMAN QUEEN Betty Haley FRESHMAN OFFICERS James Lotz - - - Social Chairman Emmor Mullenhour - - - President Robert Keller - - - Vice President Mildred Loyer - Sec ' y and Treasurer 26 Chairman President ■ President j Treasurer 24 NINTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Harold Mauk Maynard Leist Donald Lehman Carl Focht Eugene Dershem Leroy Myers Harry Dawson Wayne Crawford Carrol Dershem Gerald Straw Junior Ruth Emmet Highland SECOND ROW Mr. Griffith Delia Wright Sylveen Davis Dorotha Mote Betty Liles Lenore Bowsher Betty Haley Jean Palmer Joan Noiro; ' Maxine Wright Margaret Harner THIRD ROW: Ross Stober Winifred McCoy Margaret Siferd Anna Jane DeLong Luella Flick Marie Baum Katharine Kortler Mary Donovan Mildred Loyer Helen Layton Louise Cooper Betty Van Schoyck Willard Neeper James Lotz FOURTH ROW Bob Erskine Warren Spicer Ray Whetstone Bud Striff Earl McCaslin Carl Hegemier Harold Cox Robert Keller Herbert Gefell Clair Copus Donald Burtchin Morris Butcher Beryl Grimm The class chose Betty hialey to repre- sent it as Class Carnival Queen in the battle for pulchritudinal prestige. In the absence of Miss h aley, however, Betty Van Schoyck proved an able substitute. As a part of the series of chapel pro- grams, the class prepared and present- ed a scene from an old-fashioned school room. This was undoubtedly one of the most outstanding dramatic suc- cesses on the Shawnee stage this year. The social season was inaugurated by a party which was held around the Shawnee spring. Games were played, many wieners met their dooms, and several of the more aggressive boys, reported digestive troubles the follow- ing Monday. To further complete the social whirl, and to balance the class budget, a roller skating party was held in the latter part of April. As Caesar said, We came, we saw, but we have left our con- quering for our remaining three years. 27 G H T H G R A D E EIGHTH GRADE Next year we shall be Freshmen! With that thought comes one of re- trospection, a looking back over the eight years in which we have traveled our educational pathway together. But, did we say together ? When we called the roll recently, we discovered that just ten, of our forty-nine pupils, had entered the portals of Shawnee Centralized School eight years ago. The other thirty-nine had joined us along the way from various schools and vicinities. A checkup on the birthplace of each pupil, revealed also that at least a dozen different towns in Ohio, as well as Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and a town in Germany are represented in our class. We recognize, however, that the coming together of pupils from so many other localities has added interest to our school life. Therefore, we say at the conclusion of the year, Our associations, as the members of the eighth grade class of ' 36, have been exceptionally pleasant! EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Harry Means Clair Baber Floyd Lewis George Lewis Robert Hastings Marvin Dawson Nathan McElroy Kenneth Flannlgan Kenneth Taylor Donald Heffner Paul Haley SECOND ROW: Mary Bess Bowsher Lenore Sibold Alberta Ramga Mary Neff Dorothy Lehman Alice Schlegel Dorothy Copus Betty Boughan Bertha Neeper Geraldine Hill Maxine McPheron THIRD ROW: Miss Mayer Norwood Painter Ellen Marrs Eleanor Butcher Betty Mertz Betty Freyer Joy Dardio Edith Staver Viola Ramga Virginia Lewis Evelyn Frost Robert Sibold FOURTH ROW: Beryl Montague Arthur Yoakam Jack Stewart Eric Lang Fred Mauk Paul Dehner Frank Hams Howard Myers Billy Ebling John Schaueblln James Saylor James Lee Paul Downs Junior Baber 28 . s p V R N T H G R A D E SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Donald Schlegel Herles Van Schoyck Junior Schaublin George Lewis Roberi- Long Wendell Williams Charles Jennings lorn Sterling Junior Briscoe Junior Howell Harold Wright Herman Parent SECOND ROW: Betty Eyler Norma Miller Edna Kares Mary James Hazel Lowry Ulean Garlinger Donna Stemen Janice Palmer Mary Butturft Julia Freyer Margery Mayer Ruby Wright Winifred Ramga 29 THIRD ROW: Julia Jacobs Agnes Hixenbaugh Dorothy Shaffer Mary Ralston Martha Loyer Virginia Hadsell Lola Schell Wanda Bowsher Dorothy Duff Jane Barnes Gladys Mote Pauline Siferd Effie Jacobs Luella liams Mrs. Nye Lewis McPheron FOURTH ROW: Robert McCaslin Carl Shaffer Richard Frick William Ingram Virgil Binkley Clarence Hanes Harry Adams Floyd Jackson Warren Price Billy Settlemire Joe Tullis George McCoy SEVENTH GRADE This year 56 young hopefuls entered the ranks of Junior hiigh to try their luck at this advanced form of study. The wisely chosen officers, who helped Mrs. Nye guide the class thru its first year in high school were: Presi- dent, Lowell Schaublin; Vice President, Donald Schlegel; Secretary, Martha Loyer; and Treasurer, Janice Palmer. i 935- 1 936 has proved an active year for the seventh graders. Five mem- bers, Betty Eyler, Martha Loyer, Junior Schaublin, hHerman Parent, and Donald Schlegel, lent their talents to the school band. By fine co-operation selling pop- corn balls, the class was able to buy a loud speaker for their home room. Last, but not least, a spooky Hallowe ' en Celebration and a Christmas Party were enjoyed. COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES Phantom Tiger Baccalaureafe • Dinner-Dance May 15 May 17 May 20 University Women ' s Tea for Senior girls May 25 ACTIVITIES I ACTIVITIES I 3:45 AT LAST T H E C H I E F This year the Chief staff under- went what might almost be termed a rebirth. The members earnestly tackled the job of publishing a credit- able paper, and their efforts have been crowned with success. The Chief has grown from a mediocre paper to one of the best mimeo- graphed publications of the state. For the first time in the paper ' s his- tory, the full responsibility of getting out an edition has fallen wholly upon the shoulders of the students them- selves. The capable supervision of Mr. Yoakam and the fresh ideas gained from student management are the two factors most responsible for the Chief ' s success. THE CHIEF STAFF (Editorial) Editor-in-chief - - - - Valore Stepleton Assistant editor - - Kathryn Ann Carnes SocIetY editor ----- June Rumbaugh Girls ' sports editor - Jeannette Bowsher Boys ' sports editor - - - Herbert Gefell Grade editor - - - Doris Deafendeffin Joke editor - Eugene Siferd Supervisor ------ Darrel R. Yoakam 32 AFF ore Sfeple  nAmCsri ' e. neRumbaug netteBowsfce Herbert Gefel Deafentf Eugene Sife ' s ,elR.Yoaia ]1 THE CHIEF STAFF (Business) Business manager - - - - Howard Reed Assistant business manager - Odos Craig Art editor ------ Rosamond Shock Assistant art editors - - - Hugh Downs, Rosemary Frost Circulation managers - - - - Betty Anspach, Mary J. Archer Machine operators - - - - Robert Cox - - - Gail Coon, Donald Kunkleman Typists - - Frances Archer, Esther Lang, Beatrice Coehick, Kenneth Keller, Willamae McKamey Supervisor ------ Paul M. Harrod 33 Much of the credit for the Chief ' s success is due the business staff. The artists, the typists, the mimeograph operators — all co-operated to give the paper its most successful season. Several hundred dollars was invested in new equipment, and to meet this expense, advertisements were so- licited. Although never officially ap- pointed members of the staff, Don Eyier and Elwood Ingledue deserve recognition for the valuable assist- ance they have given. Upon them and the business managers rested the whole financial burden of the Chief. Q U L N A S T A F QUILNA The Quilna is a yearly publication organized and edited by the senior class of Shawnee hHigh School. This year the staff has tried to produce an unusual and interesting year-book by the use of several new features. These however, would not have been possible without the whole- hearted co-operation of the business staff, to whom is due the credit for raising the necessary funds for the publication. The suggestions and efforts of Miss Briner, and Mrs. Waltz were also fundamental factors in the success of the annual. QUILNA STAFF (Seated) Wanda Anderson - - - Arl Editor Carolyn Parmenter - - - - Editor EInore Burtchin - - - Ass ' t Editor Mrs. Waltz - - - Faculty Advisor Tom Galloway - - Athletic Editor (Standing) Elwood Ingledue --------- - - - Ass ' t Business Manager Mary Ebling ----------- - - - Ass ' t Business Manager Mildred Schooler --------- - - - Ass ' t Business Manager Carl Moser - - Business Manager Miss Briner - - - - Faculty Advisor 34 ..Art Edit! .... Editor . Ass ' i Editor acuity AdviiP AlUetic Edito) ;„ess Manager Iness Manage ' Iiess Mans?- ' Iiiesi Manags ' 34 LATIN CLUB (First Row, Seated) Avis Lee, Secretary Doris McClain Mary Jean Archer Billy McGough, president Bob Townsend, vice, president Betty Anspach Jonathan Akers Violet Dunham (Second Row) Lenore Bowsher Junior Bowsher Leonard Jennings Carrie Leist hielen Layton Clair Butturuff Maurice Butcher Woneta McCaslin Irene hlardln Mrs. Waltz, advisor (Third Row) Mack Winget Hugh Downs Mary Miller Robert Ersklne Veda Mathewson Ruth hieqemler Donald Burtchin 35 L A T N C L U B FILI FILIAEPUECAESARIS The sons and daughters of Caesar have again gained much success un- der the guidance of chief legatus, Mrs. Waltz. At the beginning of the first sem- ester, two of the second year stu- dents, Irene hHardin and Violet Dun- ham put on the toga. This made fourteen children in the family. At the beginning of the second semes- ter, the following first year students donned the toga: Morris Butcher, Bob Erskine, Betty Liles, Clair Buttu- ruff, Junior Bowsher, and Leonard Jennings, bringing the number of children up to twenty. The sons and daughters hold coun- cil once a month at the homes of the various members. At these meetings speeches on Latin and Ro- man hiistory are given, after which the air rings with the noise of combat when the small Marcl and Cornelii clash in games and contests. We wish the family more success in the coming years. Wm • -- n jA A . rwl ' ' a it. r i: . V GIRL RESERVES (First Row) Ruth Hegemier Grace Hughes Agatha Wright Margaret Verbryke Mary Ebling Wanda Anderson June Rumbaugh Shirley Williams Woneta McCaslIn Betty Baker Mary Donovan Catherine Patrick Second Row Jean Palmer Mildred Loyer Esther Lang Doris McClain Ruth Conkle Ethel Makin Dorothy Oswald Rosemary Frost Violet Dunham Carrie Leist Betty Jennings Miss Zuber Third Row LaDonna Baber Jolly Binkley Mildred Schooler hielen Plummer Willamae McKamey Corrine Lones Alfaretta Burden Verdie Harshman EInore Burtchin Dorothy Dickson June Mertz GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves has just completed Its sixth successful year. Miss Zuber and Mrs. Lappin were our capable su- pervisors. The officers included: presi- dent, Wanda Anderson; vice president, Mary Ebling; secretary, June Rum- baugh; treasurer, Shirley Williams; pianist, Dorothy Dickson; and chorister, Esther Lang. This year the club held several skat- ing parties at the Trianon Rink. The proceeds were used to sponsor a dance honoring the basketball boys and the Junior and Senior intramural partici- pants. At Christmas time the girls pre- pared baskets which were given to needy families. A theater party was held one evening instead of the regular meeting. 36 t: ' ES Miss Zobe capable su uded: pres epresidefi June Rum Williams dcWer ;veral i ■al partici- e girls pfe- given to party was kregulsf 34 F. F. A. The Shawnee Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has enjoyed a very successful year under the supervision of Mr. Roller. This Is a nation-wide organization which brings many boys back to the farm, teaching them quicker and better methods of doing their work. The club has sponsored a Farmers ' Institute, a Father and Son Banquet, and a pest hunt in which hHoward Bur- gess defeated Roger Eversole by a to- tal of 1,000 points. During 1936 a campaign for selling garden seeds to farmers In the vicinity is to be sponsored along with a five- acre potato project which is to be un- dertaken. The proceeds will be used for a three-day camping trip for F. F. A. members. 37 Melvin Pethtel Clem Croft Robert Shaw Angus Saylor Charles Schoole Dale hlover Ley Myers F. F. A. First Row hloward Burgess Robert Brown Robert Gibson Second Row Harold Kerr Roger Eversole Donald Lehman Third Row Karl Stockton Mr. Roller Donald hlullinger Norman Dardic GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB GIRL ' S GLEE CLUB The Girls ' Glee Club, with approxi- mately seventy members, has just com- pleted a very interesting and success- ful year. This unusually large organiza- tion was under the supervision of Mr. McBride. This year the club made four appear- ances. The girls entertained for the Boosters ' Club when the rally meeting was held. They also appeared at the afternoon session of the Farmers ' Insti- tute. In the spring the chorus joined with other groups of the county at the annual Music Festival. As a participant in the contest at Bluffton, the club re- ceived a rating of excellent. Mary Pryer Rosemary Frost Wanda Anderson Agatha Wright Julia Siferd Petrovah Sellers rst Row Violet Monroe Ethel Makin Jane Shindledecker Gladys Burtchin Mildred Bunke Frances Lehman Second Row Grace hHughes Jane Mae Ward Jolly Binkley Veda Mathewson llo Dershem EInore Burtchin Leia Stewart Dorothy Dickson Alfaretta Burden Valore Stepleion Rosamond Shock Mary Ebling Margaret hHarner Lillian Shock Esthei- Lang Thi Dorothy Oswald Betty Jennings Francis Archer Carolyn Parmenter Carrie Leisl ' Edith Sidener Francis Briscoe Kathryn Carnes Betty hlaley Violet Dunham Mary Donovan Mildred Loyer Ethel hlunter FHazei Jackson Margaret Verbryke Ladonna Baber Mary Jean Archer Betty Anspach Dorothy Williams Betty Richards Mildred Schooler Mr. McBride ■d Row Jean Palmer Joan Noiroi ' Avis Lee Doris Deafendeffin Maxine Shindledecker hielen Layton Anna Jane DeLong Louise Cooper Margaret Siferd C arle 38 il -.If i. i t BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Gene Siferd Hugh Downs Clair BuHuruff Harold Cox Robert Keller Wayne Crawford Billy McGough Secon Charles Ferguson Herbert Gefell Donald Burtchin Odos Craig Beryl Grimm Emmor Mullenhou Clair Copus Lowell Jacobs First Row Ross Stober Junior Ruth James Lotz Harry Dawson Junior Bowsher Carrol Dershem d Row Robert Burton Robert Townsend Richard Giffin Byron Van Schoyck Eugene Dershem Mr. McBride Carl Hegemler Mildred Claar. pianist BOYS ' GLEE CLUB The membership of the Boys ' Glee Club was boosted considerably this year by the advent into Shawnee of a musically inclined Freshman class. This group of 33 boys, under the direction of Mr. McBride has just completed a very successful year. In December the boys, with the help of a few other talented students, ar- ranged and presented a Minstrel. In the spring the glee club joined with similar organizations of the county in a massed chorus at Memorial hHall in Lima. The numbers which the boys sang here were the ones used later In the district elimination at Bluffton, where the boys won first place. When the glee club journeyed to Columbus for the state choral contest, they again tied for first place. What a commendable record! 39 ORCHESTRA MEMBERS First Violins — Billy McSough, Carl Cri+es, Gladys Burfchin, Rosamond Shock, Bobby Co- pus, and Wayne Miller. Second Violins — Lenore Bowsher, Helen Lehnnan, Hugh Downs, Alberta Ramga, Rob- ert Brown. String Bass — Mary K. Ebling. First Clarinet — Jane Ward and Veda Mathewson. Second Clarinet — Mary Pryor, Frances Leh- man, and Mary Bess Bowsher. First Trumpet — Verlin Bowsher and Arthur Yoakam. Second Trumpet — John Akers and Beryl Montague. Trombone — Clair Butturuff, Melvin Pethtel, and Donald Lehman. Tuba — Dale Swallow. Horns — Mildred Bunke, Doris Deafendeffin. Saxophone — Maxine Shindledecker. Drums — Carolyn Parmenter. Piano — Julia Si-ferd Oboe — Jeannette Bowsher, Dorothy Copus. Flute — Odos Craig. Director — Mr. William McBride. ORCHESTRA This organization has given many pleasant hours to life at Shawnee. The good work of the nnembers has well re- paid Mr. McBride for his many hours spent in training the orchestra. To Dale Swallow and Clair Butturuff, as mana- gers, goes the credit for keeping the instruments and music in such fine con- dition. The organization furnished music for the Grange Convention in Lima at which Governor Davey was the speak- er. The annual Shawnee minstrel was enlivened by the performance of this group, and the Junior and Senior plays were made more enjoyable by its work. The orchestra competed in the con- test at North Baltimore where it re- ceived a rating of Excellent . At both the Baccalaureate Services and Com- mencement exercises, the organization had a part on the program. With this, the orchestra completed a most suc- cessful year. 40 BAND Shawnee has had reason to feel proud of the band this year. Com- posed of 40 uniformed members and with spry Dick Giffin as drum major, it has been doing its part in making school life colorful. The band played for all the home football and basketball games. It also marched and played at the football game at Paulding and in the Farmers ' Convention parade at Lima. Along with the football team, the band jour- neyed to Columbus to attend the Ohio State hHigh-School-Day Game with Ken- tucky. Early in March the organization was requested to play at the Lion ' s Club dinner. An active year was com- pleted by competing in the sectional contest at North Baltimore, where we received a rating of excellent. We extend our thanks to Mr. McBride, who has so ably led the band through its most successful year and to Dale Swallow and Clair Butturuff for their fine work as managers. 41 BAND First Clarinet — Mary Bess Bowsher, Mary Pryor, Mildred Loyer, Junior Bowsher. Second Clarinet — Jack Stewart, Dorothy Lehman, Robert Brown. Third Clarinet — Jane Ward, Jean Palmer, Frances Lehman, Wayne Crawford. Fourth Clarinet — Veda Mathewson. Junior Schaublin. Flute — Odos Craig, Lillian Schock. Oboe — Jeannette Bowsher, Dorothy Copus. Saxophone — Maxine Shlndledecker. First Trumpet — Beryl Montague, Donald Schlegel. Second Trumpet — Arthur Yoakam, FHerman Parent. Third Trumpet — Verlin Bowsher, Bobby Burtchin. Fourth Trumpet — Jonathan Acres, Charles Ferguson. Horns — Mildred Bunke, Betty Eyier, Doris Deafendeffin. Trombone — Melvin Pethtel, Donald Lehman, Melvin Mathewson. Baritone — Martha Loyer. Base — Dale Swallow, Clair Butturuff. Cymbal — Lenore Bowsher. Snare Drums — Carolyn Parmenter, Carl Hagemlre. Bass — Carl Moser. SYNOPSIS OF ACTS Act I — The Livingroom of ihe Pepperdine mansion 5:30 o ' clock of a fine af I ' ernoon. Acl II — Same as Acf I about an hour later. Act III — Same as previous acts, two hours later. Time — Any June. Place — An Eastern College Town. SYNOPSIS Peter Pepperdine ' s Aunt Sarah leaves for a trip abroad. As soon as she leaves for Ne.v York, Peter ' s best pal, Bill Bradshaw and his tutor Muggsy, decide to rent the hcuse to their sweetheart ' s mother, Mrs. Clarkston so as to secure money for the summer ' s expenses. They disguise themselves as a butler, a gar- dener, and a housemaid so they can spy on the girls. Everything is topsy-turvy when they receive a telegram saying Aunt Sarah has canceled her passage and will soon be home. The boys decide to haunt their now un- wanted guests before Aunt Sarah returns home, hoping to frighten them out of the house. By some ingenious lying, Pete and his pal triumph — but it is a close shave. FOR PETE ' S SAKE CAST Miss Sarah Pepperdine Peter ' s Aunt Ann Casey Jos,.-,ino Jackson Aunt Sarah ' s Darky Cook Betty Jennings Cicero Murglethorpe.. ...Dean of College Eugene SIferd fole.- Pe,Dperdine, always in hot water Dale Swallow Bill Bradshaw Peter ' s Pal Bob Oswald Thorndyke Murglethorpe A College Grind Roberi- Burton Mrs] Georglana Clarkston ...Social Climber Kathryn A. Carnes Peggy Clarkston Bill ' s Sweetheart Jane Shindledecker Nadine Clarkston Peter ' s Sweetheart Shirley Williams Malvina Potts ..... Muggsy ' s Goddess Frances Briscoe John Boliver A Wealthy Banker Howard Burgess Dupont Darby Poet of Elwood College Mack Winget COMMITTEES Business Managers: June Rumbaugh, Joel Spyker Property Managers: Catherine Patrick, Robert Shaw, Ervel Flick Stage Managers: Eugene Myers, Bessie Parent, Verlin Bowsher Music before play and between acts furnished by the Shawnee Orchestra and directed by William B. McBride. Play directed by Ora C. Knecht J u N I O R P L A Y I 9 3 5 S E N I O R P L. A Y CAST Konrad .- Born of gypsy parents Don Eyler Jeff Ross,.... ...Foster-father of Konrad Bennle Fiester Hoisted Dinsmore .A novelist Kent McGough Rodney The village half-wit Donovan Fantz Emily Ross Foster-mother of Konrad hielen Hardin Laurie York . Niece of Mrs. Ross Doris June Styer Stella A maid in the Ross home Vivian Hitchner Daro . Leader of gypsies Harold Carey Daya ..His wife Lucille Lipfert Zara Their daughter Marjorie Brewbaker Kathrinka Her younger sister Ruth Burtchin Carmena ..Her younger sister Georgia Stubbs Stan .Zara ' s gypsy lover Richard Mougey Gypsies ' ONCE IN A LIFETIME This year an attempt was made to produce a play which was a little more artistic than the plays previously produced. The romantic setting, lighting effects and costumes of the gypsies helped to carry out the Idea. What sort of life will a gypsy, reared from babyhood under conventional conditions, choose? This question Is answered in the play. Konrad, part gypsy, feels the lure of the trail until he is tricked by a band of wandering gypsies. He is then content to settle down to the conditions and life for which his train- ing had prepared him. Interwoven In the play is the story of Centuria, a fabled city which was thought to have disappeared from earth but returned once in a century. Once In a lifetime a person might see it if he were imagi- native enough. 43 COACHES O. C. KNECHT Football DARREL YOAKAM Basketball BEATRICE RUMBAUGH Basketball DOROTHY BRINER Basketball JERRY GRIFFITH Baseball CHEERLEADERS Kenneth Keller, Jane Shindledecker ATHLETICS ATHLETICS PRACTISE TONIGHT AT 3:45 45 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL GROUP First row: C. Moser, G. Coon, D. Hulllngsr, R. Cox, C. Pelligrini, H. Reed, E. Zuber, L. Myers, M. Winget, R. Oswald, and R. Musser. Second row: P. Goodenough, O. Hile, E. Heffner, C. Mauk, D. Kunkleman, W. Bunke, R. Brown, G. Spyker, P. Rousculp, and D. Kun- kleman. Third row: J. Spyker, H. McBride, O. McKamey, A. Saylor, R. Burke, D. Burtchin, R. Keller, W. Spicer, D. Lehman, B. S+riff, H. Cox, and Coach Knecht. Managers: R. Townsend, and J. Lotz. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Shawnee - 13 Columbus Grove 4 Shawnee - — Celine - - - Shawnee - — Central - - - 33 Shawnee - 14 — Forest 6 Shawnee - 32 — Paulding - - 7 Shawnee - 7 . South - - - 19 Shawnee - 25 — Elida - - - - Shawnee 6 — Bluffton - - - 7 Shawnee - 6 — Wapakoneta 7 The Shawnee Indians ended a fairly success- ful season under the coaching of Mr. O. C. Knecht. They won 4 games, lost 4 games, and tied one game. A brief description for the games is as follows: Shawnee vs. Columbus Grove: Columbus Grove came to Shawnee only to come out on the short end of the 13 — conflict. This game being the first game showed the stu- dents and spectators what a good team Shaw- nee had. Shawnee vs. Lima Central: Central bringing a more experienced and heavier team to Shawnee, defeated the Indians by the score of 33 — 0. This game showed the fighting ability of the Indians against a stronger oppo- nenf. Shawnee vs. Celina Public: Celina came to Shawnee with a heavier team bur the Indians held them scoreless. This game was probably the best game of the season showing the fight- ing spirit in both teams. Shawnee vs. Forest: Shawnee easily defeat- ed the weaker Forest team 16 — 7. The game was close throughout. Shawnee vs. Lima South: Shawnee was de- feated by South 19 — 6. Shawnee could not get her scoring punch to working against this 46 A heavier and more experienced team until the last quarter. Oswald, Shawnee ' s line plung- ing fullback crashed through the line for the lone Shawnee score. Shawnee vs. Paulding: Shawnee traveled to Paulding to avenge a 12 — 6 defeat. Shawnee called on her plunging ability and crashed over the line for a touchdown during the ear- lier part of the game. Shawnee went on to win 32 — 7. Shawnee vs. Elida: Elida came to Shawnee only to be bombarded by a skyfull of long passes as Shawnee galloped away with the long end of the score 26 — 0. Shawnee vs. Bluffton: Shawnee traveled to Bluffton to be defeated 13 — 6. Shawnee was not hitting her stride and a missed conversion lost the game for Shawnee. Shawnee vs. Wapakoneta: (Thanksgiving Game). The traditional Thanksgiving game was made to look tough by the sarcastic sta- tistics of the 50 — score of the Wapak and Bluffton game. Shawnee did not lose cour- age however, and scored in the first quarter, but missed the try for extra point. In the third quarter Wapakoneta scored and the plunge for the extra point was good. Result: a v in for the Wapakoneta team. 47 FOOTBALL LETTER MEN First row: H. Reed, D. Kunkleman, D. Hul- linger, R. Cox, E. Zuber, L. Myers, and G. Coon. Second row: R. Musser, R. Brown, R. Os- wald, and C. Pelligrini. Third row: G. Spyker, P. Rousculp, O. h-lile, C. Moser, and C. Mauk. Tied FOOTBALL RECORD 10 years Won Lost 1926 - - - 3 - - - 6 - 1927 - - - 3 - - - 7 - 1928 - - - 5 - - - 3 - 1929 - - - 7 - - - 1 - 1930 - - - 1 - - - 7 - 1931 - - - 5 - - - 4 - 1932 - - - 2 - - - 5 - 1933 - - - 5 - - - 3 - 1934 - - - 6 - - - 2 - 1935 - . . 4 - - - 4 - Donald Baxter, Russell Musser, Ton First row: Gail Coon, Robert Oswald, Charles Pellegrin Galloway. Second row: Bill McGough, Page Goodenoug S, Paul Rousculp, Roger Eversole Third row: Mr. Yoakam, Odos Craig, Bob Townsend, Donald Kunkleman. BOYS ' BASKETBALL The Shawnee Indians ' baskefball team un- der the direction of a new coach, Darrel Yoakam started the season by going on the gym floor and practicing plays and shooting baskets and fouls. The variety of new plays made the Indians look good. They played Beaverdam and won 37 — 7, the plays working very well. Shawnee out to beat hiarrod end- ed the game on the under side of the 46 — 26 score. Shawnee found its stride next week and beat LaFayette 35 — 26; and then lost its stride and was defeated by Spencerville 43 — 36. Cridersville came to Shawnee and won a hard fought game by beating the Indians 28 — 19. Shawnee traveled to Elida, and came home with a close game in the bag , the score being 33 — 31. Somer came to Shaw- nee and defeated the Indians in a fast game 37—33. These four defeats did not stop the Red- skins as they defeated a highly touted Del- phos Jefferson team 49 — 26. This was the be- ginning of a winning streak as Shawnee won from Beaverdam next by a score of 38: — 9. Shawnee led by Oswald and Coon defeated Harrod 24 — 15 on their own floor. Shawnee won a close game at LaFayette by the score of 25 — 24. Gallaway of Shawnee went to town leading his team with 10 points. Shaw- nee went to Spencerville intending to win the score, but Spencerville won 37 — 26. Baxter of Shawnee led with 16 points. Shawnee beat SCHEDULE Shawnee - 38 — Beaverdam Shawnee - 16 — Harrod Shawnee - 35 — LaFayette Shawnee - 36 — Spencerville Shawnee - 19 — Cridersville Shawnee - 27 Gomer Shawnee - 49 — Deiphos Jel Shawnee 38 — Beaverdam Shawnee 24 — Harrod Shawnee 33 — Elida - - Shawnee 15 — Cridersville Shawnee 25 — LaFayette Shawnee 26 — Spencerville Shawnee 27 — Elida - - Shawnee 30 — Gomer TOURNAMENT Shawnee 27 — Harrod Shawnee 27 — LaFayette Shawnee 25 — Gomer SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Shawnee - 37 — Rockford - - Shawnee - 3 1 — Cridersville Shawnee - 40 — • Ada - - - 7 46 26 43 28 33 26 9 15 31 23 24 36 18 23 19 24 28 26 28 41 II Muiier, loj LETTERMEN First row: Tom Gallaway, Bud Baxter. Russel Musser Second row: Scud Pellegrini, Bob Oswald, Gail Co Paul Rousculp. TEN YEARS ' RECORD 1927 - - Won 9 - - Lost 9 1928 - - Won 1 1 - - Lost 5 1929 - - Won 10 - - Lost 2 1930 - - Won 9 - - Lost 5 1931 - - Won 2 - - Lost 1 7 1932 - - Won 6 - - Lost 1 5 1933 - - Won 9 - - Lost 9 1934 - - Won 13 - - Lost 5 1935 - - Won 1 1 - - Lost 9 1936 - - Won 9 - - Lost 6 — Tied I Elida 27 — 18 with Pelligrini playing a good game for the Indians as a guard. Shawnee travelled to Gomer and evened a score by winning 30 — 23. Pelligrini, Oswald, and Gal- laway led the Shawnee team to this victory. Entering the Allen County Tournament, Shawnee played hiarrod in her first game and won a close hair-raising game 27 — 19. Shaw- nee led by shooting accurately, although Bax- ter and Gallaway were lost on fouls. Next the Indians were successful in defeating LaFayette. The Indians lost in the finals by losing to Go- mer 28 — 25, in a hard fought game. Baxter as guard, and Gallaway as center were placed on the All-County-Team. Shawnee being runer-up in the county Tour- nament was invited to play in the Sectional Tournament. The Shawnee Indians played Rockford in its first game and won 37 — 26. Then the Indians had to play Cridersvtile In the quarter finals and won 31 — 28. Shawnee advanced to the semi-finals where they were entitled to play Ada a strong outfit of large boys. It looked bad for Shawnee — but Shaw- nee went out and out-played, out-shot the Ada boys all over the floor . Then in the last five seconds of the game with Shawnee lead- ing 40 — 39, Ada dropped the ball into the basket to win the ball-game 41 — 40. Those last 5 seconds!! Baxter was chosen at guard on the first all Sectional Team, and Gallaway was placed on the second team at the center position. 49 The Shawnee team opened its season on the Beaverdam court, by defeating the oppo- nents 25 — 1 2. Next the tribe met hlarrod, and with the accurate shooting of Oswald, a former hlar- rod player, now playing with Shawnee, the In- dians gained a smashing victory of 27 — 12. The following week, the tribe marked Its first defeat, administered by the fast LaFay- ette team, in a hard fought game. Wright and Schooler made good showings. The score was 26—18. The next night the Shawnee team were de- feated again by the tricky Spencerville las- sies. The score was 3A — 26. The Indians fought hard against the village team of Cridersville, and succeeded in de- feating the team by 2A — 18, with Monroe leading for the Indians in scoring. Returning from Christmas vacation with a determination that defeat could not stand in the way, the treeking Indians made Gomer their first victim by defeating them 37 — 23. hllxenbaugh, Shawnee forward, led in scoring. Next the tribe met the small Beaverdam team, and again were successful In defeating the team 36 — 25. Frost and Monroe were memorable players for the Indians. With the disadvantage of playing on Har- rod ' s midget floor, Shawnee easily defeated SCHEDULE Shawnee - 23 — . Beaverdam - II Shawnee 37 Harrod - - - 12 Shawnee 18 — La Fayette - 26 Shawnee 26 — Spencerville - 34 Shawnee 24 — Cridersville - 18 Shawnee 39 — Gomer - 23 Shawnee 34 . Beaverdam - 25 Shawnee 23 — hlarrod - 10 Shawnee 29 — Elida - - - - 24 Shawnee 31 — Cridersville - 18 Shawnee - 24 — La Fayette - 21 Shawnee 37 — Elida - - - - 18 Shawnee 25 — Gomer - 13 Shawnee - 24 — Spenceville - 35 TOURNAMENT Shawnee - 25 . Beaverdam - 15 Shawnee 26 — La Fayette - 24 Shawnee - 30 — Spencerville - - 39 {t GIRLS ' BASKETBALL First row: Martha Hixenbaugh, Marie Miller, Helen Monroe, Betty Richards, Mildred Schooler, Dorothy Oswald, Rose Mary Frost, Lois Martin. Second row: Dorothy Dickson, Agatha Wright, Violet Monroe. Mildred Bunke, Katherine Sneary. Third row: Louise Cooper, Mildred Loyer, Mar Jean Archer, Margaret Verbryke, Gladys Burt- chin. Avis Lee. Fourth rov . Mary Donovan, Doris Lotz, Virginia Gracely, Jolly Binkley, Aileen Liles, Dorothy Williams, Esther Lang. Fifth row: Dorothy Briner, Beatrice Rumbaugh, Harrod by a score of 12 — 10, in the roughest game of the season. Oswald again showed her former home team what accurate shooting really is. Although the squaws played exceptionally bad against the Elida Bulldogs, another vic- tory was recorded to the credit of the treek- ing Indians. Score 31 — 27. Traveling to Cridersville, the -Indians made a sweeping victory by defeating the village team 31 — 18. Richards and hiixenbaugh played exceptionally well. Next the Indians overwhelmed the Elida team with a score of 38 — 18, with Oswald and Schooler playing well for the Indians. Thesurprise came when the LaFayette team was upset by a score of 2A — 21, by -the In- dians in a fast close game. Martin and hiix- enbaugh were outstanding for the Indians. Shawnee suffered her third defeat of the season by Spencerville, the following week by a score of 35 — 24 . Even though the girls did not gain a victory, they were proud to don their new flashy red satin suits. Traveling to Gomer next, Shawnee was again successful by defeating them 25 — 13, in a rough game. Entering into the tournament with a strong determination, the tribe defeated Beaverdam by a score of 25 — 12. Next the squaws were scheduled to meet LaFayette and in one of the fastest and clos- est games of the tournament, Shawnee ad- vanced to the finals by defeating the Wolves 26 — 24. The Shawnee lassies were deserving of much credit for their remarkable game. Backing up against the undefeated Spen- cerville team, the Squaws won the runner-up trophy by being defeated 39 — 30, in a well played game. Throughout the season. Schooler was cap- tain with the assistance of Oswald, Monroe, and Hixenbaugh. The team was coached by Miss Briner, and Miss Rumbaugh, while Esther Lang doctored the floor burns, sore muscles, and similar ail- ments. Those receiving letters were Schooler, the only Senior, Hixenbaugh and Monroe, Juniors; and Oswald, Frost and Richards, Sophomores. TEN YEARS RECORD Won Lost Tied 1927 — 2 — 12 — 1 1928 8 8 1 1929 — 1 1 — 4 — 1930 — 10 — 1 — 2 1931 — 14 — 4 — 2 1932 12 — 3 — 1933 — 10 — 5 — 1934 — 10 — 4 — 1 1935 — 10 — 8 — 1936 — 13 — 4 — Left to right: Rosemary Frost, Dorothy Oswald, Betty Richards, hielen Monroe. Martha hiixen- baugh, Mildred Schooler. G I R L S B A S K E T B A L L L L INTRAMURAL INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Intramural Athletics have been In- troduced into high schools and colleges for the benefit of those who do not possess superior athletic skill. Only a snnall percent of any student body can attain the proficiency necessary to make the varsity teams and to partici- pate in inter-school contests. In our intramural program anyone, regardless of skill, or size, or age, may take part. The experience gained is valuable. Every game presents situa- tions in which the participants may learn to make and to accept decisions, to control temper, to co-operate, and to display a sense of justice and fair play. This year, the fall season was filled by the activities of a six team volley- ball league. The select players of the league competed in a state volley ball tournament at the Lima Y.M.C.A.- INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS First Row Bud Baxter, Clyde Focht, Kenneth Keller Second Row Elwood Ingledue, Karl Stockton, Tom Gallaway, Francis Mauk 52 ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS First Row Eugene Heffner, Clyde Focht, Wilbur Bunke Second Row Francis Mauk, Carey Mauk, Dale Cremean 53 Between the fall and winter sports a single elimination foul shooting con- test was held. The winner was Donald Kunkleman. Basketball was the winter dish and ten teanns engaged in a nine weeks ' schedule. Focht ' s Floozies won this feature. For the spring we plan a playground ball league and possibly a tennis tour- nannent. Records of participation have been kept, and points awarded. Those who earn sufficient points will receive an insignia designed by Wanda Ander- son. For the successful year of intra- mural activity much credit is due to the efforts of Don Eyier, Page Good- enough, Carl Focht, and Glen Spyker, who served as managers of the various sports. The program is designed to reach every boy, and Is planned and executed only through the co-operation of all. 1 9 3 5 Seated; E. Lotz, D. Baxter, J. Lewis, K. McGough, and R. Musser. Standing: P. Goodenough, C. Moser, D. Lingenfelter, D. Fantz, D. Swallow, T. Kunlleman, K. Stockton, C. Focht, and Coach Pugh. BASEBALL 1935 BASEBALL SEASON At the beginning of the Baseball Sea- son last spring the prospects appeared very unsuccessful. hHaving lost nearly all the lettermen from the previous year, Coach Pugh had only two regu- lars from which to build a team; namely, Baxter and Lewis. The boys showed plenty of the old scrap by winning the first two games, even though extra Innings had to be played. Ora hiile, assisted by Bud Baxter, and Jimmy Lewis, shouldered most of the pitching responsibility. Fat Focht became a first rate catcher. The boys won from Bluffton, Spencerville, LaFayette, and Beaverdam, and Gomer, but lost to Elida and hlarrod. A good record for a new team! 1935 SCHEDULE Shawnee - 13 — Bluffton - 10 Shawnee - 7 — Spencerville 6 Shawnee - 7 — LaFayette Shawnee - 6 — hiarrod 10 Shawnee 4 — Beaverdam 3 Shawnee - 13 — Gomer - - 3 Shawnee - 3 — Elida - - - - 4 BASEBALL RECORD Won Lost 1929 2 . . . . 3 1930 - - 3 - - - . 2 1931 - - 3 - - - - 3 1932 3 - - - - 4 1933 7 . . - . 1934 - . 9 . . . . 1 1935 - - 5 - - - - 2 54 FEATURES 1 I TIL THE WEE SMALL HOURS 55 Kolter-Buckeye Dairy Co. Health in Every Bottle of Kolter-Buckeye Milk Kolter-Buckeye Dairy Products ESKIMO PIE DISTR ' S i JOHNSON ' S GIFT SHOP KIMBALL PIANOS SEE THE NEW STYLE CONSOLE GRAND PHONE MAIN 6895 133 N. ELIZABETH EBLING SUPPLY, iNC COAL BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES, GASOLINE AND OIL BRICE AVE. AND METCALF ST. Phone, Main 4444 Lima, Ohio NEW FUNERAL HOME OF Bowersock Chiles MAIN 2700 Wayne and Washington AMBULANCE No Extra Charge for Chapel Chairs and Tables DR. OTTO ROESS DENTIST 1207 Old National Bank BIdg. Main 6598 Lima, Ohio OHIO STATE SHOE REPAIR Waldo Hotel Alley First Class Work at Popular Prices P. A. REYNOLDS, Prop. LIMA, OHIO DURO ELECTRIC PUMPS AND WATER SOFTENER DURO PRODUCTS CO. The Ohio Steel Foundry Co. WE BELIEVE IN HELPING YOUR SCHOOL NOW. YOU MAY BE ABLE TO HELP US SOMETIME 57 PHONE 63 J. H. UMBAUGH We Pay All Long Distance Calls CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO OUR NEW FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL WITH NO EXTRA COST TO YOU AMBULANCE SERVICE, FAR OR NEAR WM. CROUSE Assistant PHONE 18 GRAIN SEED FENCE Compliments of Reichelderfer Graham CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO LUMBER BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES COAL CUSTOM GRINDING AND FEED MIXING MANUFACTURERS OF CRIDER ' S PRIDE EGG MASH, CHICK STARTER AND CHICK GROWER 58 ■ ' M.CftO. 18 in COMPLIMENTS OF Clyde Marshall GENERAL MERCHANDISE SOUTH WARSAW, OHIO Firestone Service Stores, Inc. LIMA, OHIO High at McDonel Main 8340 Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accessories I The Home Bank (Unincorporated) CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $19,000.00 CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO COAL A GOOD PLACE FOR YOUR SAVINGS The National Bank of Lima SNAPS 59 LIMA ' S STORE OF SPECIALTY SHOPS EVERYTHING IN FOODS WRIGHTS HOME OWNED STORES We Supply the School Cafeteric Best Values — Tailored to Measure SUITS AND TOPCOATS MEN ' S FURNISHINGS BYERLY ' S SSot 106 E. High St. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Copus Calvert ' s Flower Shop 133 West Market Street LIMA, OHIO CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 3— School begins at last! Shawnee Hi has 333 pupils this year. 5 — Inspection of new teacher. Now. girls, don ' t crowd! 13 — Warriors scalp Columbus Grove tonight 13 to 0. Hooray tor our side!! 20 — Ouch! Central swamps us to the tune of 32 to (Must have been a funeral march). 28 — Shawnee Gridironers hold Celina to a scoreless tie! Oh Boy! Just watch our smoke! A — All together now — Yea Team!! We defeat Forest 19 to 6. 5 — Football boys and band attend Ohio State-Kentucky football game at Columbus. 1 I— South Tigers wallop us 19 to 6. 16— Girl Reserves start the ball rolling with election of officers. 18— Indians defeat Paulding 32 to 7. | 19 — Babies (Freshies) have a wiener roast. Hot Dogs! 2 1 — Junior Class sponsors a roller-skating party. No casualties reported. 24 — First issue of the bigger and better Chief comes out today. 24 — Shawnee Warriors scalp Elida Bulldogs, 25 to 0. 25 — Teechers ' meeting at Toledo. When the cat ' s away the mice will play. 26 — Ghosts walk tonight. The French classes are enter- tained by Rosamond Shock. Aren ' t you shocked? 28 — More ghosts. This time the Latin Club. 31 — Look pretty now and watch the birdie! Group p ' cTures for the Annual are taken. NOVEMBER 1 — Seniors have a hard luck party at Dorothy Dick- son ' s. The Bums! 8 — Shawnee Gridiron Heroes nosed out b BIjffton, 7 to 6. 15 — Wapak defeats us 7 to 6. So near and yet so far! 15— Crepe paper and confetti! The Carnival Spirit reigns at Shawnee! 25 — Another Junior roller-skating party. More bumps! 27 — Shawnee journeys to Beaverdam for the first basket- ball game. We win! -Girl Reserves hold a wiener roast after school in the cafeteria. More Hot Dogs! (Continued on Page 63) 60 CA AtaSavi VIcDonaliey President « ' one Mal copliei I ' lPW PHOTOGRAPHS PORTRAIT CAMERAS . talqkf I) I V '  mm-m STATE 6086 KODAK FINISHING DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING We make Copies ol Old Photographs KETTERMAN ' S STUDIO I 12 S. Elizabeth COMMERCIAL FILMS LIMA, OHIO ! Jeleat Fore, Jilt Stile-Keityo, ' foul. HolDoji Wnj part), N ■i CU comes c Joji, li to 0, ken He mI ' s •• ' d«!ei i ' e eis ' t you Mcckd ! CIA te! Grayp p ' cnf il hAt ti- out b( il. ' ' : ■wdyetioW imivilSpB ' ! ' . Hoteti ' Pii ,t tke fct 1 fetsrtoli ' l I Motorists Mutual Insurance Company HONEST AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION At a Saving that Protects Everything You Own Vic Donahey L. E. Shaw President Branch Manager 402 Lima Trust Building Phone Main 6680 LIMA, OHIO FREDERICK PAPER AND TWINE CO. Wrapping Papers, Twines, School and Janitor Supplies, Office Supplies, Safes and Equipment Typewriters Repaired and Rebuilt Main 8500 Main 8100 216 N. Main St. Compliments of A Friend A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Washington ' s Restaurant PHONE MAIN 1851 STEAKS AND CHOPS AT ALL HOURS 225 So. Main St. Ohio DRINK IdE fl YOUR FAVORITE DRINK PROTECT THE HEALTH OF YOUR CHILDREN T- VIN The Frank Baker Bread Company This Bakery is Always Open to Visitors Investigate the Most Perfect and Cheapest Fuel Service on the Market The Fine Foods Served In the Shawnee Cafeteria are Prepared with this Service PHONE OR SEE The American Gas Service Co. 232 N. Union St. — Phone Main 3366 IT ' S METERED SERVICE —NOT A BOTTLED GAS Phone Buckland 18 on 19 Lima Phone, North 7433 Hume Equity Exchange Makem Feeds ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, COAL, FLOUR, FEED, FENCING, FARM MACHINERY, MODERN MACHINERY FOR GRINDING AND MIXING GASOLINE AND OIL HUME, OHIO 62 1 .0. COMPLIMENTS OF Warner Bros. Ohio Sigma and State Theaters Balance Your Budget WITH Electric Cookery Many women who have not been Introduced to electric cookery regard It as a luxury. This is not true! CALENDAR (Continued from Page 60) 7 — Sophomores follow Seniors example v i+h o hard luck party. What a menu — dry doughnuts and hard tack! 18 — Athletic Association sponsors a Minstrel. And didn ' t your sides ache! 20 — Vacation begins. Hooray! JANUARY 6— Back to school again! Sob! Sob! 13-14-15-16— Exams! Oh, why didn ' t I study? But of course an aspirin always gives relief. 22 — Farmers gather for the annual Institute. School out at 3 o ' clock. A regular blizzard! 23-24 — Thank gosh for weather like this. A chance to catch up beauty sleep. FEBRUARY -For Pete ' s Sake! That ' s the name of the Junior Class play. —Boosters ' Club holds a rally meeting. Girls ' Glee Club and Public Speaking Class furnish a program. Shawnee, Lafayette, and Gomer lassies are victorious in the first round of the girls ' tournament. — Dr. Tussing, who has effected quite a bit of repair on quite a few of Shawnee ' s teachers and pupils, entertains us In the first of a series of Chapel Pro- grams. —School dismissed at 3 o ' clock again. More snow! —Lovely skating weather but no good for school. —Junior High pupils entertain us at Chapel. George Washington Is present in person. My, my, he must be getting old!! Shawnee ' s squaws survive the semi- finals of the tournament. —Warriors hold their own against Harrod In the first round of the boys ' combat. —Student body is entertained at Chapel by Judge Raymond P. Smith, assisted by Judge Neal Lora. No misdemeanors this time. No, sir! Not with two judges in the house at one time. Visit our demonstration rooms .... you will be delighted to 23 — Boys wallop Lafayette in semi-finals!! 27 — Well, that ' s over! We thought the runner-up trophy was the prettier anyway. learn how clean, convenient and economical cooking by MARCH electricity really Is. 3 — Freshman-Sophomore chapel. Freshman give a clever demonstration of how school might be conducted. rfti -1 — Girl Reserves hold a meeting after school. Who said that we did not tend to our knitting? 5 — Sectional Tournament opens. n, OHIO POWER 6 Shawnee wallops Rockford In their first game. (Continued on Page 67) 63 COMPLIMENTS OF BARR HOTEL LIMA. OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF CROW ' S GUN SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF WERTHEIM MOTOR SALES 322 West Market Street DESOTO— PLYMOUTH DEALER R. RAY NELSON 120 East Market GENERAL REAL ESTATE Farms a Specialty DR. H. A. THOMAS X-RAY AND RADIUM 307 Stelner Building ROBERT L. TOWNSEND CO. REAL ESTATE BROKERS Satisfaction in Every Transaction COMPLIMENTS OF DRS. STEINER COMPLIMENTS LIPPINCOTT LIPPINCOTT LAWYERS GREY IRON CASTINGS GORRELL-CARNES FOUNDRY CO. Furnace and Stove Castings HARTMAN ' S GARAGE DIAMOND T TRUCK AGENCY 114-116 Water Street Main 7727 COMPLIMENTS OF Boston Store Lima ' s Economy Center S. W. CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE Compliments of A Friend 64 t COMPLIMENTS OF L. K. SPYKER SONS GROWERS OF FINE FLOWERS AND BULBS RURAL ROUTE ONE LIMA, OHIO SEALTS CLEANING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Phone Main 4747 128 N. Elizabeth St. DR. HARVEY L. BASINGER LIMA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF THE MUTUAL SAVINGS LOAN CO. STATE CANDY COMPANY 41 1 West Spring Street Lima :: Ohio Agents for COMPLIMENTS OF SCHRAFFT ' S CHOCOLATES UPTOWN RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Lima, Ohio Phone High 2726 S. D. Ernest J. D. Petree Compliments of Shawnee Boosters Club 65 EQUITY DAIRY STORES, Inc. ICE CREAM DELICATESSENS High Peak Ice Cream Cones, Sodas, Sundaes, Malted Milk, Milk Shakes BUTTER — EGGS — MILK — CHEESE 213 N. Main — 803 W. North LIMA STORES 705 S. Main — 445 S. Pine COMPLIMENTS OF DR.C. L.BAKER CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO KOCH BOWSHER HUME, OHIO GROCERIES AND MEATS Lima Ph. Grand 7429 Buckland Ph. 4 on 40 COMPLIMENTS OF E. C. Yoakam Art Yoakam BLACKSMITH AND GARAGE HUME, OHIO WOODLAWN GROCERY GROCERIES, MEATS AND NOTIONS P. Pelligrini PHONE MAIN 5933 WOODLAWN GREENHOUSES, INC. CUT FLOWERS— POTTED PLANTS 826 S. Woodlawn Ave. MAIN 3217 LIMA, OHIO THE H. G. SHOOK FOUNDRY Greenlawn and Lake MAIN 2801 Pants, Sweaters, Jackets and Furnishings FOR MEN AND BOYS TWO LEGS, Inc. 228 N. MAIN WEBB-HAMILTON CORP. GENERAL INSURANCE LIMA, OHIO THE COLONIAL FINANCE CO. LOANS AND DISCOUNTS 212 N. ELIZABETH ST. LIMA, OHIO DR. M. W. ADDES DENTAL SURGEON Moving Pictures while work is being done 1391 2 North Main St. LIMA, OHIO Over Newberry ' s Store Phone Main 2020 COMPLIMENTS OF DEWEESE GARAGE LIMA, OHIO 1 19 E. North Phone Main 3285 CHRISTY TRACTOR CO. Farm Machinery, Tractors, Threshers, Combines 130 South Union St. LIMA, OHIO Accounting, Secretarial, Stenotyping and Civil Service Training LIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE 1221 2 W. NORTH ST. LIMA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF THE ROLOSON AWNING AND TENT CO. 66 COMPLIMENTS OF DICK ' S WELDING SHOP You ' re Always Welcome at Lima ' s Greatest Department Store The Leader Store LIMA, OHIO REED BROS. ELECTRIC CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIMA, OHIO CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES HOFELLER, HIATT CLARK 237 N. MAIN ST. LIMA, OHIO Your Satisfaction Our Earnest Desire LA FEMME BEAUTY PARLOR Genevieve Greenwalt. Mgr. 200 Citizens BIdg. :: LIMA, OHIO Open Evenings by Shop: High 2789 Appointment Home: High 7932 Shp Wave, 40c— Finger Wave, 25c— Manicure, 35c Permanent $2.00 and Up MORRIS BROTHERS HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES 217 North Main Street LIMA, OHIO SEETHE NEW 77 WILLYS FOUR DOOR SEDAN— $499 DELIVERED 137 S. Main Street WALTER E. GREENWALT CALENDAR (Continued from Page 63) 7 — Indians advance to the semi-finals by defeating Cri- dersville in the second round. 9 — Girl Reserves hold another skating party. 13— Warriors defeated by Ada 40—41. What a game! What a score! 14 — Celina Public wins a trip to Columbus by defeating Ada in the sectional finals 42—41. 17 — Girl Reserves of Shawnee visit South high. 17 — Seniors and Juniors entertain their lower classmen at chapel. 19 — Booster Club entertains athletic and orchestra, and band organizations at a banquet. 20 — Girl Reserves gives a party for the basketball boys at the Y. W. C. A. 27 — Girls ' Chorus. Boys ' chorus, mixed chorus. Band, and Orchestra participate in the annual county music festival. 28 — General Scholarship tests for Seniors is held at Cen- tral High. Ten Shawneeites participate. APRIL -Girl Reserves hold a theater party. - For Pete ' s Sake — the Juniors give their play. -Band and orchestra attend the district contest at North Baltimore. -The Sophomores hold an Easter party. The eggs! -Shawnee defeats Spencervllle 5 to 4 in the first game of the baseball season. -Lafayette wallops Shawnee 3 to 2. -Several Shawneeites participate in the solo and en- semble at Ohio Northern University. -Shawnee commercial students journey to Celina tor the annual contest. -Shawnee choruses attend the district elimination con- test at Bluffton. 20 — Shawnee students win ten places in scholarship tests at Central. Well, Good! 23 — Boys ' Glee Club receives a rating of excellent in the state Choral Contest. Can those boys Sing!!! 27 — Hold everything! The Freshmen hold a skating party to raise funds for their loud-speaker. 29 — Bluffton A Capella Choir gives a concert at Shawnee. MAY 2_Ten Indians attend District Scholarship Tests at Bow- ling Green. 5 — Senior Hobo Day — this Is one day when all Seniors are comfortable. 15 — Seniors present Phantom Tiger . Plenty of thrills and chills! 17 — Baccalaureate Services. 19 — Junior-Senior Dinner-Dance. 20 — Commencement — the final curtain. 22 — Vacation begins. 67 Compliments of Conso lidated Bottling Company BASINGER ' S DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY 140 North Main Street LIMA, OHIO Office: Main 1141 Residence: Main 392 I CHAS. SMITH, M. D. 306 Cincinnati Block LIMA, OHIO A RELIABLE WATCH Round Shape 15 Jewel, Yellow, $19.75 — 17 Jewel, Yellow. $24.75 HUGHES SON, Inc. 55 Public Sq. Lima, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF A. C. ROUSCULP ROUSCULP, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF SHAWNEE HEIGHTS GROCERY L. E. McDONEL Compliments to the Graduating Class of Shawnee High School DR. E. V. HOVER Jones Hardware Co. 59 Public Square (EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE) RADIOS STOVES GIFTS GLASS PAINT HOUSEWARES LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE TROY BEAUTY SCHOOL Nationally Recognized — State Licensed 1341 2 N. Main Lima, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF J. C Penney Company 68 PUETZ SON PEETZ WATCHES DIAMONDS I I I WEST HIGH ST. JEWELERS FOR 50 YEARS ATTEND THE SCHOOL THAT SETS THE STANDARD QUALITY NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE DOMINION BUILDING CORNER HIGH AND MAIN STS. TRY IT TODAY Made Good Since 1897 Model Mills LIMA, OHIO Phone Main 4048 CLIFF STANYER Garage 24 HOUR MECHANICAL SERVICE 219 N. Elizabeth St. LIMA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF WALLACE SON, Inc. Complete Insurance Service 205 Masonic BIdg. COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS MILLER SONS PHONE MAIN 4864 You can play 100% better if your instrument is in good condition. We give liberal allowance for your old instrument on a new one. Remember we Sell Everything in Music Complete Century I 5c Edition ZEN D ER ' S 302 N. Main Phone Main 1407 Telephone Main 1060 Dr. Geo. G. Tolford DENTIST Suite 204-206 Stelner Building LIMA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF R. T. Gregg Company 69 POULSTON ' S DRUG STORE CORNER E. MARKET AND PUBLIC SQUARE We Deliver Phone Main 1605 DRS. W. H. K. L. PARENT 416 Steiner Building LIMA, OHIO E. J. CURTISS, M. D. 2 1 1 Steiner Building LIMA, OHIO LIMA RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO. Hotel and Restaurant Supplies 132 SOUTH MAIN STREET CLARKS CASH FEED STORE Chas. Accountius, Prop. Distributors of Domino and Purina Feeds 123 E. Spring St. Phone Main 61 94 LIMA, OHIO Pta ARTZ TIRE COMPANY Bring Your Tire Problems to Us. We Will Save You Money with Safety hHave Your Smooth Worn Tires Treaded with the FAMOUS HAWKINSON TREADS Also We are Distributors for Seiberling Tires WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY— LET US INSPECT YOUR TIRES 315 W. High St. Opp. Post Office Main 2433 THE LEHR E. MILLER GEORGE SAYS: After school is out meet your pals at the S WEETLAN D 1 17 W. High St. CANDIES LUNCHES INSURANCE COMPANY 429 Dominion Building Compliments of The Banta Company COMPLIMENTS OF PARKS KLAY 70 ADAMS SHEET MUSIC A VARIETY OF STOCK SUFFICIENT FOR THE NEEDS OF EVEN A METROPOLIS 140 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE MAIN 6918 RHODA BROS. Heavy Har dware and Blacksmithing Machine Work, Welding, General Repairing Phone Lake 2970 ' H 7- 1 9 S. Union St. THE SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY CO. HOME OF FULLERIZED DRY CLEANING Elm and Union St. Phone Main 4078 Diamonds Watches KAY ' S JEWELRY STORE 129 North Main Street LIMA, OHIO Silverware Wedding Rings TIMMERMAN Lima ' s 24-Hour FORD-LINCOLN DEALER rr. J- With Usual KpAj per mo. Down Payment 6,,o- 1 Any New % buys F 6 R D Renewed and Guaranteed Used Cars with Money Back Guarantee COMPLIMENTS OF THE SHAWNEE GROCERY AND GAS STATION COMPLIMENTS OF LIMA TRUCK AND STORAGE COMPANY F. E. KELLY Anything in GROCERIES AND MEATS Free Delivery Main 4856 Cor. Main and Vine O SOPHOMORE CLASS! The part you take in Shawnee High, With willing spirit grand, Will long endure — And Shawnee ' s sure — To carry on as planned. What little things you labor at — And spend your time each day, Speed Shawnee ' s pace, As scholars race To make their school life pay. What effort you in duty put, With eagerness and strife. Invites success — Your school to bless — And aids in worthy life. — Mary Jean Archer. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. G. E. MILLER O. R. Turner V. H. Turner TURNER IMPLEMENT CO. 406 So. Elizabeth St. McCORMICK-DEERING DEALERS Phone Main 4146 LIMA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF HOME SERVICE LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Walt Parmenter Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Bowsher Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brewbaker Dr. and Mrs. Terwllliger Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Eyler C. H. Klinger P. A. Shindledecker f. SNAPS 72 This Book Produced by The Defiance Printing Engraving Co. Defiance, Ohio Catalogues — Publications Bulletins — Folders PHYSICS Induction, conduction, stress, and strain. Lightning, thunder, wind and rain; They said I could get it if I would just think. But when our instructor started talking of zinc. And copper electrodes, and last of all lead, I practically wished that I was dead. Archinnedes, Pascal, Galileo, Each law is taught and learned just so; Currents, volts, galvanometers Electric bells, and electric heaters; To you this may seem just a poem, But not when studying a volt or an ohm. There ' s also the magnet now to discuss. North Pole or South Pole, there ' s always a fuss; Then positive and negative electrodes we find, And next the dissociation into the ion; You wonder at what temperature water will freeze. Just this much 1 know: thirty-two degrees. I ' ve worked and I ' ve labored, but it all seems naught When I can ' t distinguish the ampere and watt; My report card shows no improvement at all But how was I to know potential would fall; So I ' ll just keep on working and someday I ' ll know The laws of Pascal and Galileo. — By Mabel Fantz, Junior 73 ,11 uw Autographs 13 ■ ' C t . i X a.. •V 74 cAutographs Co ' 4 ' 75 §- Engravings in this Annual Done by the PONTIAC Engraving and Eledlrotype Company 812-22 W. Van Buren Street CHICAGO 76