Shawnee High School - Quilna Yearbook (Lima, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1941 volume:

Mimmmmm G rnib Qu: D A 1941 THE CIdASS of 1941 ' Copyright — 1941 MARY BUTTURFF, Editor JANICE PALMER, Business Manager ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: The Quilna staff of 194! wishes to thank very sincerely Miss Brehm and the art class for their craftsman- ship in the making of the block print designs appearing In this annual. FOREWORD In this, the Quilna of 1941, we the staff, have striven to record for you, in the theme of a motion picture, the classes and activities of Shawnee School in the past year. We sin- cerely thank all those who helped us to compile this material, and the faculty who so liberally granted us time to work on this book. We deeply hope that you will regard it as one of your most precious treasures of your high school years. To you, the seniors, we wish all the luck and success that can be bestowed upon you. May your life after graduation be as successful and eventful as it has been in high school. And now to you, the oncomin g classes, may this book be a guide in planning your high school careers and your year- book. We wish you great quantities of success and good fortune and we want you to remember that always shall there be a corner in our hearts for you. These have been our hopes and ideals in making this book. DEDICATION In behalf of the Class of 1941, the staff dedicates this annual to the three members of our faculty who guided us through our high school years. Miss Briner set us on the right track with her deep interest in our problems and her desire to help us solve them. In our junior year, Miss Rumbaugh and Mr. Riker, and In our senior year. Miss Rumbaugh, guided us skillfully in our physical, mental, and vocational training. The kindness and advice of these three persons will always be revered by every member of the Class of 1941. ADMINISTRATION MERLE YOAKAM, President CLARENCE BREESE, Clerk SCHOOL BOARD ROLLA BOWSHER CLARENCE KATTERHEINRICH LAWRENCE SPYKER C. G. LAPPIN, Superintendent DOROTHY BRINER, Principal The School Year 1940-41 Released through the courtesy of THE 20TH CENTURY INDIAN STUDIOS Produced by the CITIZENS OF SHAWNEE DISTRICT Directed by Mr. Lappin — Assisted by Miss Brir er Produced in Local Color Recorder -------------- Mildred Bunke Music Directors --------- Miss Hadsell, Mr. Mitchell Dance Director ----.----... tvlr. Weaver Athletic Director ------------- Mr. Austin Historical Director .-----.--.-- Mr. Hughes Art Director -----.-.-.-.-- Miss Brehm Literary Director ----- - Miss Mayer Publicity Director - ------- Mr. RIker Dramatic Director -- ---. Mrs. Waltz Hair Stylist .-------..--. Mrs. McGough Costumes .-. - Mrs. Miller Special effects --------- Mr. Hormell, Mrs. McMahan Sets . . - ------ Mr. Van Meter Director of The Class of 1941 - - - - - - - - Miss Rumbaugh (Sequel to The Class of 1940 ) DOROTHY BRINER Ohio State Mathematics CHARLES WEAVER Wittenberg Commercial ROY CRITES Bowling Green Public Speaking Economics Mathematics KARL RIKER Ohio State Vocational Agriculture BETT5 BREHM Ohio State Art Social Science English BEATRICE RUMBAUGH Ohio Northern Physical Education Social Science World History HAMER MITCHELL Ohio Northern Music LOREN VAN METER JOE AUSTIN Wittenberg Denison Industrial Arts Physical Education General Science Mathematics GOLDIE WALTZ Defiance Latin English MARY McMAHAN MILDRED MILLER Miami Miami English Vocational French hlome Economics MARY EMMA HADSELL PAUL HUGHES Bluffton Bluffton Music History Government WILDA McGOUGH West Virginia Wesieyan Home Economics General Science CHARLES HORMELL VIRGIL SHRIDER RUBY MAYER Muskingum Ohio State Capital Science Vocational English Junior Business Training Home Economics Mathematics m mmxmy - . , y ' ; ' p review t o 15 The Class of 1941 1. Junior Howell 17. June Watterson 2. Rose Mary Miller 18. Mary Butturff 3. tvlildred Hanes 19. Gladys Mote 4. Donald Fetter 20. Julia Freyer 5. Betty Fox 21. Eugene Frueh 6. Betty Eyier 22. Zoa Breitigam 7. Mary Ralston 23. Pauline Cattell 8. Eloise Mullenhour 24. George Stewart 9. James Long 25. Donald Schlegel 10. Dorothy Burget 26. Earl Hefner 1 1. Robert Long 27. Bettie Manahan 12. Martha Loyer 28. Geraldine Case 13. Jack Andrews 29. Herman Parent 14. Roseanna Gray 30. Arline Warner 15. Dick LaPoint 31. Lowell Schaeublin 16. Janice Palmer 32. Robert Styer 16 1. Norma No+l-er 13. Miles Mitchell 2. Jo Ann Cot+erman 14. Robert Grothaus 3. Ruby and Helen Kerr 15. Evelyn Katterhelnrlch 4. Agnes Hixenbaugh !6. Norma Miller 5. Virginia Hadsell 17. Bill Settlemire 6. Margery Mayer 18. Mary James 7. Jack Earl 19. Fred Weisenmayer 8. Roger Mathews 20. Dale Harshman 9. James Seftlemire 21. Ruth Cowan 10. Don Hardin 22. Winifred Ramga 1 1. Willis Hardesty 23. Treva Moser 12. Kenneth Moser 17 Senior Activity Register JACK ANDREWS General Course Perry— I Glee Club — 2 Mixed Chorus — 2 Cheerleader — 2 Volleyball team— 2. 3. 4 Hobby: Reading for enjoyment and to further my education Ambition: To learn and practice a mechanical trade ZOA BREITIGAM General Course Perry— I Basketball— 2. 3 Band— 2 Hobby; Sports Ambition: To be a nurse DOROTHY BURGET General Course Glee Club— I Future hlomemakers of America- I, 2, 3; Historian— 2 International Club — I Band- 1. 2. 3, 4 Girl Reserves — I, 2, 3, 4 Carnival — i, 2, 3 Follies— 3 Hobby: Photography Ambition: Stenographer MARY BUTTURFF Commercial Course Latin Club— I International Correspondence Club — 1 Girls ' Glee Club— I, 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Sextet at Gomer Eisteddfod — I Mixed Chorus—I, 2, 3. 4 Accompanied Girls ' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus — 4 Girl Reserves — I, 2, 3, 4 Librarian — 3, 4 Bookmobile Librarian — 3 Editor of Quilna — 4 Property Manager of Senior Play — 4 Spelling Contest — 3, 4 Honor Roll— I, 2, 3, 4 Salutatorian General Scholarship tests — I. 2, 3. 4 Bowling Green — I, 2, 3, 4 Columbus — 2 Senior Scholarship tests — I, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society — 3, 4 Hobby: Writing unusual sentences and writing words to popular songs in shorthand Ambition: To do something important in the world GERALDINE CASE General Course Perry— I Girls ' Glee Club — 4 Chief Staff— 4 Hobby: Reading Ambition: Be a success in life PAULINE CATTELL General Course Gomer — I, 2, 3 Hobby: Dancing and reading Ambition: To be a success in life JOANN COTTERMAN Commercial Course Central— I, 2, 3 Glee Club — 4 Mixed Chorus — 4 Girl Reserves — 4 Student Council — 4 Senior Class Play — 4 Quilna Staff— 4 Hobby: Roller and ice sicating Ambition: To be successful in business RUTH COWAN General Course Future Homemakers of America — I Girls ' Glee Club— 3, 4 Mixed Chorus — 3, 4 Girl Reserves — I, 2, 3, 4 Hobby: Bicycle riding Ambition: Successful dress buyer JOHN E. EARL General Course Central— I, 2, 3 General Scholarship tests — 4 Senior Scholarship tests — 4 Football— 4 All section guard — 4 Student Council — 4 Business Manager of Senior Play — 4 Secretary — 4 BETTY LOUISE EYLER College Preparatory Course Girl Reserves — I, 2, 3, 4 Officer Glee Club— I, 2, 3, 4 Mezzo Solo — 3 Mixed Chorus — I, 2, 3, 4 Accompanist — 3, 4 Latin Club — I Carnival — 2, 3, 4 Chief Staff— 1 Honor Society — 3, 4 Band— I, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra — 4 Senior Class Play — 4 International Correspondence Club — 1 Hobby: Singing and sports (tennis) Ambition; Sing in a professional radio chorus DON FETTER Vocational Agriculture Course Perry— I Future Farmers of America — 2, 3, 4 Vice-president — 3 Apple judging team — 4 Class vice-president — 3, 4 Football— 2, 3, 4 All league team — 4 Basketball— 3 Baseball — 4 Senior Class Play — 4 Hobby: College football Ambition: To be an aviator BETTY FOX General Course Perry— I Basketball— 2, 3 Librarian — 4 Glee Club — 4 Mixed Chorus — 4 Girl Reserves — 2, 3, 4 Homecoming attendant — 4 Future Homemakers of America- 2. 3, 4 Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Cosmetologist JULIA FREYER General Course French Club — 4 International Correspondence Club — I Hobby: Reading Ambition: To be successful ' EUGENE FRUEH Commercial Course Perry- 1 Intramurals — 4 Quilna Staff— 4 Hobby: Watching baseball games Ambition: Accountant 18 JACK ZOA ANDREWS BREITIGAM DOROTHY MARY BURGET BUnURFF GERALDINE PAULINE JO ANN RUTH JACK CASE CAHELL COHERMAN COWAN EARL BEHY DON BEHY JULIA EUGENE EYLER FEHER FOX FREYER FRUEH 19 ROSEANNA ROBERT VIRGINIA CHARLES MILDRED GRAY SROTHAUS HADSELL HAHN HANES WI LLIS DONALD DALE EARL AGNES HARDESTY HARDIN HARSHMAN HEFNER HIXENBAUGH JUNIOR MARY • HOWELL JAMES EVELYN HELEN KATTERHEINRICH KERR 20 Senior Activity Register ROSEANNA GRAY Vocational Course Perry— I Future Homemalcers of America — 2. 3, 4 Girl Reserves — 2, 3, 4 Band— 2, 3, 4 Class Officer— 3 Librarian — 2, 3 Hobby; Drawing Ambition: To live as long as I like, and have what I like as long as I live ROBERT GROTHAUS General Course Baseball— I, 2. 3. 4 Basketball— 3, 4 General Scholarship tests — 4 hlobby: Model aeroplanes Ambition: Be a success VIRGINIA HADSELL College Preparatory Course Girl Reserves Secretary — 2 Cabinet Member — 3, 4 National Honor Society — 3, 4 French Club — 3, 4 Cheerleader — 3, 4 Orchestra— I, 2, 3. 4 Glee Club— I, 2, 3, 4 Alto Solo— 3 Mixed Chorus — I, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play — 3 Senior Class Play — 4 Student Librarian — 2 Basketball Squad— 2, 3 International Correspondence Club- Latin Club— I Hobby: Collections and sports Ambition: To help better society, physically and mentally CHARLES HAHN General Course Intramurals — I Hobby: Soap carving Ambition: Barber MILDRED HANES Commercial Course Perry— I Future Homemakers of America — ' . Basketball— 2, 3 Chief Staff- Hobby: Playing piano Ambition: To make a good house- keeper WILLIS HARDESTY Vocational Course Perry— I Future Farmers of America — 2, 3, 4 Treasurer — 4 Apple Judging team — 3 Hobby: Roller skating Ambition: To be a successful farmer DONALD HARDIN General Course Perry- 1 General Scholraship test — 2 Hobby — Radio Ambition: To be a mechanical engineer DALE HARSHMAN General Course Intramural Basketball — I, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Softball— I, 2. 3, 4 Hobby: Airplanes — Ambition: To fly one EARL E. HEFNER Vocational Course Perry— I Band— 2 Future Farmers of America — 2, 3, 4 Seed Judging team — 2, 3 Allen Council member — 4 Meat Judging Team — 2 Hobby: Ice skating Ambition: To become a successful farmer AGNES HIXENBAUGH Commercial Course Girls ' Glee Club— I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus — 2, 3, 4 Latin Club— I Quilna Staff — 4 General Scholarship Tests — I, Hobby: Playing piano Ambition: To be a successful stenographer JESSE M. HOV ELL, JR. Commercial Course Chief Staff--+ Intramurals — I, 2, 3, 4 International Correspondence Club — I Hobby: Fishing Ambition: Accountant MARY JAMES College Preparatory Course Girl Reserves — I, 2, 3, 4 Vice President — 4 Cabinet Officer— I, 2. 3 Librarian — 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Glee Club— I, 2, 3, 4 Alto Solo— 2 Mixed Chorus — I, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play — 3 Senior Class Play — 4 Girl Reserves Melodrama — 4 Class Officer— 2 Latin Club— I International Correspondence Club — Homecoming Queen — 4 Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To always be happy and to be able to make those happy around me EVELYN KATTERHEINRICH College Preparatory Course Girls ' Glee Club— I. 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus — I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra— I, 2. 3, 4 Concert master — 3, 4 Band— I, 2, 3. 4 Concert master — 4 Boys ' Glee Club accompanist — 4 Latin Club— I French Club — 3, 4 Girl Reserves — I, 2, 3, 4 Cabinet Officer — 2, 3 President — 4 General Scholarship Tests — I. 2, 3, 4 Bowling Green — I, 2, 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Tests — 4 Class Officer— 2, 3, 4 Valedictorian National Honor Society — 3, 4 Librarian — 2 Chief— 2. 3, 4 Editor — 4 Junior Class Play — 3 Senior Class Play — 4 Hobby: Music Ambition: To find my place and fit myself to it HELEN KERR Commercial Course Perry— I Glee Club — 4 Chief Staff Hobby: Cooking, sewing, and typing Ambition: To be an ambitious and successful person 21 Senior Activity Register RUBY KERR General Course Perry— I Honor Society — 2 Student Librarian — 3, 4 Basketball— 2 Hobby: Sewing Ambition: To be a success in life RICHARD (DICK) LAPOINT Vocational Course Perry— I Future Farmers of America — 2, 3, 4 Apple Judging Team — 3 Poultry Team — 2, 3 Dairy Cattle Judging at Wooster — 2 Parliamentary Procedure Contest — 4 Public Speaking Contest — 4 Honor Society — 4 Football Manager — 4 Quilna Staff Senior Class Play — 4 Hobby: Public Speaking Ambition: Mortician JAMES LONG Genera! Course Perry— I Chief— 3, 4 Football— 2, 3. 4 Hobby: Drawing Ambition: Architect ROBERT LONG General Course Glee Club— 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus — I, 2, 3, 4 Football— I Junior High Basketball — 1 Band— 2. 3, 4 Orchestra — 4 Vocational Course — 2, 3 Hobby: Trombone playing Ambition: Farmer MARTHA LOYER Commercial Course Latin Club— I Girl Reserves — I, 2. 3, 4 Officer Basketball— I, 2, 3, Band— I, 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Glee Club— I, 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Trio — 3, 4 Mixed Chorus — I, 2, 3, 4 Carnival Play — 4 Carnival Queen — I, 2 Senior Class Play — 4 District Singing Contest — I. 3 Hobby: Singing and dancing Ambition: Get the best out of i BETTIE IRENE MANAHAN College Preparatory Course South— I Girl Reserves — 2, 3, 4 Glee Club— 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus — 2, 3, 4 French Club — 4 Junior Play — 3 Senior Class Play — 4 Carnival Queen — 4 Homecoming Attendant — 4 Chief Staff— 2, 3 Quilna Staff — 4 Head Cheerleader — 3, 4 Honor Society — 3, 4 Hobby: Embroidering and knitting Ambition: Be a merchandise buyer ROGER MATHEWS General Course Perry— I Band— 2, 3. 4 Hobby: Hunting Ambition: Make a good living MARGERY MAYER College Preparatory Course Latin Club— I Glee Club— I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus — I, 2, 3, 4 Quilna Staff— 4 Business Manager of Senior Class Play International Correspondence Club — I General Scholarship Tests — I, 2, 3, 4 Senior Scholraship Tests — 4 Hobby: Reading Ambition: To be helpful to everyone NORMA CLAIRE MILLER College Preparatory Course Girls ' Glee Club Accompanlst- I. 2. 3 Mixed Chorus — I, 2, 3 Orchestra- 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves — I, 2, 3 Junior Class Play — 3 Senior Class Play — 4 Latin Club- 1 French Club — 4 Hobby: Drawing and reading Ambition: To go on stage as a pianist or dancer ROSE MARY MILLER Commercial Course Perry— I Chief Staff— 4 Home Room Program Committee — 4 Hobby: Sewing Ambition: To be able to cope with whatever life holds for me MILES MITCHELL Commercial Course Intramurals — I Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Cartoonist KENNETH MOSER Vocational Course Perry- 1 Future Farmers of America — 2, 3, 4 Football— 2, 3 Junior Play — 3 Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Clerking TREVA MOSER Commercial Course Perry- 1 Treasurer, Senior Class — 4 Social Chairman — 2 Basketball— 2, 3 Future Homemakers of America — 2, 3, 4 President — 4 Girls ' Glee Club— 3. 4 Mixed Chorus — 3, 4 Chief Staff— 4 Hobby: Cooking Ambition: To be successful in life GLADYS MOTE College Preparatory Course Girl Reserves — 4 Student librarian — 4 Quilna Staff— 4 French Club — 4 Basketball— 3 Hobby: Sports Ambition: To live 22 RUBY DICK KERR LAPOINT JIM ROBERT LONG LONG MARTHA BETTIE ROGER MARGERY NORMA LOYER MANAHAN MATHEWS MAYER MILLER tOSEMARY MILES KENNETH TREVA GLADYS MILLER MITCHELL MOSER MOSER MOTE 23 ELOISE NORMA JANICE HERMAN MARY MULLENHOUR NOTTER PALMER PARENT RALSTON WINIFRED LOWELL . DON WILLIAM JAMES RAMGA SCHAEUBLIN SCHLEGEL SETTLEMIRE SETTLEMIRE GEORGE ROBERT ARLINE STEWART STYER WARNER JUNE FRED WATTERSON WIESENMAYER 24 Senior Activity Register ELOISE MULLENHOUR Commercial Course Lakeview — I Girls ' Glee Club— 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus — 2, 3, 4 Band— 2. 3. 4 Chief Staff- Girl Reserves — 2, 3. 4 Future Homemakers of America — 2 Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Cosmetologist NORMA MAE HOTTER Commercial Course Latin Club — I Girl Reserves — I, 2. 3, 4 Treasurer — 2, 3 Chorister — 4 Chief Staff— 2. 3 Quilna Staff- Girls ' Glee Club— I, 2, 3, 4 Soprano Solo — I Mixed Chorus — I. 2, 3. 4 Librarian — 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play — 4 International Correspondence Club — I Hobby: Singing, drawing, and dancing Ambition: To become a buyer or a stylist General Scholarship Tests — 4 Senior Scholarship Test s — 4 Intramurals — I Hobby: Athletics Ambition: To be a political boss MARY I. RALSTON Cohege Preparatory Course Basketball— I, 2 Girls ' Glee Club— I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus— I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra— I, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play — 3 Girls ' Trio — 4 Latin Club — I International Correspondence Club — I General Scholarship Tests — 3 hlobby: Playing piano, reading, draw- ing, hiking, and singing Ambition: Commercial artist and to travel WINIFRED RAMGA General Course Perry— I Girls ' Glee Club— 1. 4 Chief Staff— 4 Hobby: Handicraft work Ambition: To be successful JIM SETTLEMIRE Vocational Course Perry— I Band— 2 Future Farmers of America — 2, 3. 4 Secretary — 4 Meat Judging team — 3 Sheep Judging team — 3 Hobby: Tinkering with automobiles Ambition: To be successful In my first occupation GEORGE C. STEWART Commercial Course Class President — I Football- 1, 2. 3, 4 Junior Play — 3 Senior Play — 4 Glee Club— 2, 3 Mixed Chorus — 2, 3 Basketball manager — 4 International Correspondence Club — I Quilna Sports Editor — 4 Junior Carnival King — 3 Who ' s Who Contest — 4 Hobby: Reading Ambition: Mechanical Engineer JANICE PALMER College Preparatory Course Class Officer— I Latin Club— I International Correspondence Club — I Girls ' Glee Club — I, 2 Basketball— 2. 3 Carnival — 2. 3, 4 Girl Reserves — I, 2, 4 Junior Play business manager — 3 Senior Play business manager Quilna Staff— 4 General Scholarship tests — 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling Green — 2, 3 County Honor Society — 3, 4 Librarian — 4 Hobby: Modern music Ambition: Private secretary HERMAN PARENT College Preparatory Course Football— I, 2, 3, 4 Captain — 4 Basketball— 2, 3, 4 Baseball— 2, 3, 4 Class Officer Vice-President — I President — 2 Social Chairman — 4 Junior Play — 3 Senior Play — 4 National hHonor Society — 4 Mixed Chorus — 3, 4 Glee Club— 3, 4 Band— I Chief Staff— 3, 4 Latin Club — I International Correspondence Club — I Student Council — 4 President — 4 Athletic Board— 3, 4 LOWELL SCHAEUBLIN, JR. College Preparatory Course Football— I, 3. 4 All-league team — 4 Class Officer Vice-president — 2 President— 3, 4 Junior Play — 3 Senior Play — 4 Mixed Chorus — 2, 3, 4 Glee Club— 2, 3, 4 Band— I. 2, 3 Chief Staff- Latin Club — I International Correspondence Club — I Student Council — 3 Vice-president — 3 County Honor Society — 3, 4 Boys ' State — 3 Ambition: To be a success In life DON SCHLEGEL General Course Football Manager — 3 General Scholarship tests — 2, 3 Bowling Green — 2, 3 Senior Scholarship tests — 4 Senior Play — 4 Hobby: Model airplanes and radio Ambition: To be a success BILL SETTLEMIRE Vocational Agricultural Course Future Farmers of America — 1 ,2,3,4 Officer— 3 Football— 1 Quilna Staff— 4 General Scholarship Ttests — I, 2 Hobby: Hunting and tinkering with automobiles Ambition: Own a farm ROBERT D. STYER Agriculture Course Perry— I Junior Class Play — 3 Senior Class Play — 4 Band— 2, 3, 4 Future Farmers of America — 2, 3, 4 Officer— 3, 4 Judging teams — 2, 3, 4 Class Officer— 3 Agricultural Scholarship test — 4 Chief Staff— 3 ARLINE ELOISE WARNER Vocational Course Perry— I Hobby: Reading Ambition: To enter Civil Service JUNE WATTERSON Commercial Course Girl Reserves — I, 2, 3. 4 Chief Staff— 3, 4 Property Manager of Senior Play — 4 -N.Future Homemakers of America — 1,2 International Correspondence Club — I Hobby: Horse-back riding Ambition: To travel FRED CHARLES WIESENMAYER Vocational Course Future Farmers of America — I, 2, 3, 4 Football— 2, 3 Basketball— 1, 3 Hobby: Roller skating Ambition: Be a good machinist 25 A Movie in the Making ' Way back about 1922 and ' 23 when theaters were being crowded with movie fans to witness a silent picture (which was their weakness now } a new movie was com- ing into being. Mr. and Mrs. Father and Mother were writing a script which they named ThHE CLASS OF 194!. This script was sold to the 20th Century Indian Studios about 1929. The few personnel of the original cast that remained on the lot until production of THE CLASS OF 1941 was completed are Mary Butturff, Ruth Cowan. Betty Eyier, Julia Freyer, Agnes Hlxenbaugh, Martha Loyer, Margery Mayer, Norma Miller, Mary Ralston, and George Stewart. The accompaniment for the most dramatic scenes In the first year of shooting pictures was played by the toy band of which most of the afore-mentioned actors and actresses were members. Another attraction In their first year of cinema life was the Christmas play — and how some of those little starlets shone In their characteriza- tions of dollies! After two years of steady work on the set, THE CLASS OF 1941 began its third year of production. One of the Indian Studio ' s talent scouts, Miss Cathren Parent, dis- covered a star that rose to fame overnight and received the academy award for the best costume In the scene named. The Third Grade ' s Hallowe ' en Party. This star was Donald Schlegel, and he has won several awards since for his high mentality. In the same year, Martha Loyer substituted for the director of that movie In a scene entitled The Christmas Play. In the fourth year Betty EyIer got her first practice In costume design when she acted as chairman of a sewing club. Margery Mayer was absent from the lot a few weeks that year with an attack of the chlckenpox. After the characters in THE CLASS OF 1941 learned three hundred sixty-five more pages of this much-talked- about script, they began an interesting, eventful year. Mary James rose to fame that year In her plausible acting in the title role of the muslcale, Aunt Priscllla ' s Garden. In the sixth act, the characters of this show and of the other five CLASSES in the Young Actors ' Guild gained increased fame in their second muslcale, Sunny of Sunny- side, starring Betty EyIer. Remember how the audience roared when Tomboy Blllle (Helen Lehman} got a little extra rough and bumped Lovely Leila (Mary Butturff} so hard that she fell to the floor? Thus gaily ended the first half of the production of THE CLASS OF 1941. In the seventh and eighth years of casting, Director Hamer Mitchell sent representatives of this classic movie to the Allen County Music Festival at Memorial Hall In Lima. (You should have heard some of the melodious(?} singing of that famous tenor trio — Martha Loyer, Mary Butturff, and Mary James.} In the eighth year. Norma Notter starred in the oper- etta. Ask the Professor. In that splendid piece of drama- tization, cute little Ruth Cowan made her debut as a gypsy dancer. This year ended with a gala sports outing and picnic with THE CLASS OF 1942. The cast began Its advanced work In the following year. Several of Its petite lassies drew the crowds In the CARNIVAL that year from their billboard (bulletin board) advertisements: Come and see the FOLLIES — 20 beauti- ful girls. They reallly could cut the rug In The Big Apple. The cast was outstanding In several fields: In the Gomer Eisteddfod, It held more honors, and In scholar- ship, it sent more competitors to Bowling Green for par- ticipation in tests, than any of the more complete movie productions. In sports a large number of Its members were honored. The second year of its completion work began with a great increase in the cast of characters. The Perry-Ites boosted the total members to eighty-one — a larger num- ber than any of the other eleven movies being produced by the 20th Century Indian Studios. In the FOLLIES the same attractive chorus girls starred In The Lambeth Walk. Again this class showed superior talent, for one-half of the select chorus for the state and national contests for girls ' glee clubs was composed of members of this personnel. This and the boys ' chorus ranked first In the National Contest at Anderson, Indiana. The eleventh year found the camera clicking faster than ever. Several of the actors won fame In various judging contests for the scene entitled The Future Farmers of America. Bettle Manahan and Bob Styer took the leads in the drama, Spring Fever. Remember the tetched zoologist (Kenneth Moser). That was a most entertain- ing act in this movie— THE CLASS OF 1941. The actors and actresses of this movie, almost complete at that time, entertained those in THE CLASS OF 1940 with a dinner-dance at Beatley ' s-on-the-Lake. In September, 1940, THE CLASS OF 1941 began its final year of production. Bettie Manahan brought honors to the film at the beginning of the year by winning the title, Miss Shawnee or Queen of the Carnival . Then at the homecoming, Mary James was chosen queen and Bettie Manahan and Betty Fox, her attendants. Lowell Schaeublln, Jack Earl, and Don Fetter found their pictures eligible for the sports reel for winning a berth for themselves on the All-League Team for football. Baseball star Robert Grothaus was very outstanding in that he won an award in that field for four years. In the Spring the entire cast was entertained with a dinner-dance by THE CLASS OF 1942. As the year sped on, more and more honors were bestowed upon various actors in their drama of life for their remarkable performances In music, art, journalism, editorship, agriculture, dramatics, sports, and popularity, and at last, the cHmax arrived. The commencement was an impressing inspiration to not only the members of THE CLASS OF 1941 but also every theater-goer that experienced it. After the commencement, the conclusion to this un- forgetable drama soon followed. The actors were hon- ored with a tea at the Shawnee Country Club, and re- ceived their last taste of work on the set. And now that The Class of 194! has gone through all Its stages of production, it is ready for the premiere showing. —Mary Butturff. 26 Class of 1941 Will We, THE CLASS OF 1941, do hereby be- queath to future generations the -following ster- ling qualities found In our midst: Jack Andrews wills to his brother Jerome his smoothy way with women. Zoa Breitlgam to Coretha Miller gives her ath- letic ability. To Ruth Mook, Dorothy Burget donates her flashing smile. Pauline Cattell gives her quietness to Nell Jean Lutz. Her raven-black hair, Geraldlne Case graci- ously gives to Dorothy Kunkleman. Jo Ann Cotterman wills her laughing brown eyes to Dorothy Miller. To Gloria DeLong, Ruth Cowan leaves her dimples. Jack Earl ' s wit goes to Bill Paul. Betty Eyier leaves her ability to play the piano to Donna Lou Miller. Don Fetter ' s skill In toting the pigskin goes to Rex Croft. Betty Settlemire is the receiver of Betty Fox ' s neatness. Eugene Frueh gladly donates his drawl to Bob Lotz. To Mildred Lou Moore, Julia Freyer wills her brown, curly hair. Roseanna Gray wills her job in the cafeteria to Wetona Marshall. His accuracy in shooting a basketball, Robert Grothaus bequeaths to Charles Coulter. Wallace Sanford is the receiver of Virginia Hadsell ' s ability to lead cheers. Charles Hahn ' s adeptness In the art of wood- working goes to Kenneth Sunderland. Mildred Hanes wills her work on the Chief to Lois Keller. Bob Burtchin Inherits Willis Hardesty ' s ability to play the trumpet. Don Hardin wills his height to Gene Shaw. Russell Mitchell receives Dale Harshman ' s tumbling ability. Earl Hefner gives his tenor voice to Wayne Lutz. Her ability to type, Agnes Hixenbaugh gen- erously bestows upon Mary Anne Mohney. Junior Howell ' s blush goes to Roy Jones. To Helen Lehman, Mary James transfers her dramatic ability. Evelyn Katterhenrich donates her editing abili- ty to Helen Breneman. Patricia Eagy receives Ruby Kerr ' s job in the library. Helen Kerr gives her big, baby-blue eyes to Frances Ring. His power of oration Dick LaPoInt leaves to Donald Rankin. Kenneth Miller Is the heir to Jim Long ' s job of stencil-cutting. Martha Loyer very gladly wills American Gov- ernment to the juniors. Bettie Manahan bequeaths her looks to Mar- jorie Ebling. To Gerald Dershem goes Roger Mathews ' shyness. Margery Mayer wills to anybody who will take It, all the work she has to do. Rose Mary Miller ' s cheerfulness goes to Jean Hadsell. Norma Miller donates her laugh to Sara Ann Reynolds. Betty Mitchell inherits her brother. Miles ' jit- terbug ability. Kenneth Moser wills his he-man-ness to Bob Wood. Betty Stoner gets Treva Moser ' s red hair. Gladys Mote ' s camera-phobia will fall upon Mary Crites. Eloise Mullenhour leaves her skill in hair-dress- ing to Arletha Fox. Norma Notter wills her blond loveliness to Nelda Hardin. Janice Palmer ' s business ability goes to Jeanne Miller. John Carnes inherits Herman Parent ' s popu- larity. Lowell Schaeublin leaves Ruth for Helen Jean Spyker to protect. Donald Schlegel wills his Intelligence to Mar- shall Harshe. Mary Ralston wills her French brogue to any sophomore interested in French next year. Her ability to sew, Winifred Ramga bestows upon Dorothy Fetter. Bill Settlemire gives his F. F. A. work to Bill Burtchin. Ernest Davis Is the receiver of Jim Settlemire ' s dark features. George Stewart wills his handsome looks to Lyman Fisher. Bob Styer donates his practical joke-ishness to Paul Cox. Mary Alice Grosmann gets Arline Warner ' s giggle. June Watterson wills her typewriter to Charles Ring. Fred Wiesenmayer leaves his dish-washing job for Darrell Lehman. This has been our will and testimony, made legal by the Great Seal of the School of Shaw- nee. — Mary Butturff. 27 Senior Class Prophecy This evening in May, 1971, as I sll In my lonely room, I am feeling rather blue and depressed and I dream of those happy, care-free days I enjoyed when I was In my merry youth. I wonder what my high school friends are doing. Those were the best friends I ever had, I mused. What a silly fool I was for not enjoying them more fully! Then suddenly, an icy chill penetrates my body to the very marrow of my bones. My head slowly lifts, my mouth gapes open as before me I see the very people I had wondered about. There before me passes none other than our own NOR- MA MILLER returning in formal garb, from a piano con- cert she has just completed. The great Paderewski had died in 1953 and Norma has far exceeded his fame. Next in the procession are TREVA MOSER and ELOISE MULLENhlOUR, and believe it or not, they have de- signed a hair-do for Greta Garbo. They now operate the hlollywood Beauty Salon, and all the Hollywood cele- brities patronize them. Who is this approaching me? Why, it ' s none other than DON FETTER. My he ' s changed, hie Kas married hiedy Lamarr, but, although the movie gossip writers declare It ' s a happy marriage, hIedy doesn ' t like it on the farm. Especially doesn ' t she like milking which hubby Fetter compels her to do. ROSEANNA GRAY and BETTY FOX enter the spot- light and what gorgeously exquisite costumes they are wearing! From their conversation, I gather that they are costume designers. No wonder the flashy clothes! The next two gentlemen (?) are DON SChlLEGEL and BOB STYER. They have gained world wide fame for in- venting a formula for the prevention of bedbug bites. All you have to do is to take three tablespoons of arsenic to two teaspoons of strychnine, and the bedbugs won ' t bother you after that. Well, blow me down (as Popeye would say), here comes GLADYS MOTE all togged up In a baseball outfit. She has joined the Cleveland Indians and Bob Feller sub- stitutes for her now. What occupation won ' t women get Into! hiere comes Shawnee ' s two glamor girls, BETTIE MANA- HAN and MARY JAMES. Every year since they have been out of school, they have alternated being Miss America — and no wonder, beautiful girls win beautiful titles. The funniest thing about It is that the titles haven ' t gone to their heads. (P. S. They keep the bathing suit industry thriving.) Speaking of bathing suits, stylists WINIFRED RAMGA and GERALDINE CASE have brought back the cover-all type bathing suit, worn In the Gay Nineties. Their idea is to prevent sunburn. Next in our parade are those two ditch diggers, HER- MAN PARENT and LOWELL SCHAEUBLIN. They pos- sess the most ultra, ultra, deluxe development in the equipment line. Their shovels have seats at just the right height and two extra handles to make them self-support- ing. Who is the dignified, black-haired lady with the French accent? After her self-introduction, I learn It is VIR- GINIA HADSELL, who has travelled France extensively to become an authentic French teacher. She dyed her hair black to be more realistic. The yell of Hurry! hurry! hurry! step right up, ladies and gentlemen, step right up! The greatest show on earth! Hurry! hurry! hurry! pierces my ears. Why, It ' s none other than ballyhoo-er DICK LA POINT with the Ringling Brothers Circus. I guess his Future Farmers ' public speaking contest set him on the right track. Also in the Ringling Circus are NORMA NOTTER and MARTHA LOYER. They Impersonate monkeys, and very well, too. The reason they took this job was that they like the peanuts and popcorn their audiences feed to them. Here comes JACK ANDREWS and ZOA BREITIGAM. Imagine seeing them together! They are famous now as authors of a best-seller. Tips for A Happy Romance. The passers-by continue with the SETTLEMIRES— BILL and JIM. They are competitors in the dairy busine ss, and I mean competitors! They put any political candi- dates to shame in the rat of mud-slinging. ARLINE WARNER and PAULINE CATTELL are man- aging an insane asylum. I wonder how they got there. (Perhaps they are extra-special trusties to merit such a high position!) The next person is accompanying his arrival with a tom- tom. It ' s rather hard to recognize him under all that war paint. Oh, It ' s none other than cannibal JACK EARL. He must have been serious in his senior English class when he said the cannibals were justified for committing cannibalism. MILDRED HANES and RUBY KERR are leading happy married lives; and just to prove what time does, both are grandmas! Mildred ' s granddaughter is Martha Downing. Imagine that! The procession hustles on with KENNETH MOSER. EARL HEFNER, and WILLIS HARDESTY who have a human cannon ball act. Judging by the size of their present waistlines, they could easily be mistaken for cannon balls, too. Next come EVELYN KATTERHEINRICH and JANICE PALMER. Both are very, very gay society women, and you can ' t say you never heard of them. Just open any magazine and you ' ll see them listed In an advertisement as America ' s distinguished women. BOB GROTHAUS, the iceman, follows. He declares he ' s In the dog-house, but I think his wife ' s henpecking is justified. His coming home every night with a coat of lipstick on his face certainly looks fishy. JULIA FREYER and RUTH COWAN are still employed by Miss Rumbaugh to check showers and mark credits for the physical education classes. I guess they got so attached to that work that they just simply couldn ' t bear to depart from It. ext comes our snappy, slap-happy swing eroo, that double for Fred Astaire, none other than MILES MIT- CHELL. He has smashed the box office records for all time all over the world. A screaming siren sends more chills through my bones as firemen EUGENE FRUEH, CHARLES HAHN, and DON HARDIN speed a colorful fire engine by on a wild-goose chase — a false alarm. It is rumored that these brave heroes volunteered to the fire department so they could have a good excuse for attending the Fireman ' s Ball. DOROTHY BURGET, MARGERY MAYER, and AGNES HIXENBAUGH are officers of a ladies ' sewing circle. If you want the most recent and sensational facts about the Class of ' 41, ask one of these ladies. JUNE WATTERSON and JUNIOR HOWELL are in the printing business: Each found the other ' s company so enjoyable while running the Chief on the mimeograph that they have kept up their close friendship through all these years. JO ANN COTTERMAN and BETTY EYLER are now two very easy-to-look-at models, whose pictures often ap- pear on magazine covers. These ladies make Ann Sheri- dan look sick when they begin to strut their stuff. GEORGE STEWART is a sports writer and radio com- mentator of great fame. He describes the prize-fights on the radio, especially those in which World Champ JIM LONG takes part. The next paraders are the theme of a very well-known ballad. Remember, She flies through the air with the greatest of ease, the daring young girl on the flying trapeze. Well, these aerial performers are our own HELEN KERR and ROSE MARY MILLER. These girls credit their success to the author of this resume because they never realized their abilities in this type of work until she suggested tumbling In their physical education class. ROGER MATHEWS and FRED WEISENMAYER pass before us now. They are this year ' s presidential candi- dates. (Roosevelt didn ' t run after the fifth term.) These two very handsome candidates sound very convincing on the band-wagon. DALE HARSHMAN completes our procession of dreams. He has a one-man medicine show In which he sells some magic remedy. He claims If you put some of his remedy on your gardens, your vegetables will come up so fast that they will get growing pains. For the rest of his remedy ' s qualities you ' ll have to ask Dale. And now that all my musings have been realized, I return to my everyday life of writing prophecies. Hm - - -. — Mary Butturff. ■ JUNIOR CLASS Did you put your name On the Pan? . . . my criticisms? Too unfriendly . . . going to the skating party? . . . No, I nearly broke my neck the last time . . . Oh, what a beautiful class ring! . . . Christmas greetings, Christmas greetings! Only a dollar a box . . . Wanta buy a ticket to the play, Be It Ever So Humble? . . . Wouldn ' t miss it. Not every day you hear Granny Lehman act the fool with Chinese cookee Myers ... It seems the juniors had a really nice prom for the Class of 1941. It should; it ' s a really nice class. First Row— C. Coulter, D. Rankin, C. Kaufman, W. Boop, R. Moore, R. Mitchell, G. Aab, G. Breiti- qam, E. Hinkle, E. Davis, J. Russell, C. Ring, B. Burtchin, H. Hefner. Second Row— M. McClain, M. Mohney, I. Miller, D. Myers. M. Crites, J. Miller, L. Keller, W. Lange, J. Cannes, M. Harshe, B. Newell, G. Williams, B. Fox, V. Custer, Third Row — R. Mook, H. Spyker, A. Mauk, G. DeLong, C. Angell, M. Russell, R. Taylor. F. Davis, M. Burgess, N. Lutz, L. Lewis, B. Miller, B. Conkle, L. Miller, M. Meyers. H. Peters, H. Lehman, D. Miller. Fourth Row — Mr. Weaver, advisor, D. Huston, B. Stoner, W. Marshall, B. Settlemire, D. Brenneman, M. Baber, W. Bowsher, C. Miller, D. Wiesenmayer, M. Dershem, L. Stevenson, C. Jennings, J. Whitling, C. Fry, W. Sherer, H. Randall, Mrs. McMahan, advisor. Fifth Row— R. Klett, G. Montague, D. Long, D. Bowers, L. Fisher, O. Osting, R. Esten, B. Burtchin, R. Copus, P. Hixenbaugh, R. Croft, P. Cox, B. Johnson, R. Wood, C. Thomas, J. Neeper. 31 First Row (left to right) — M. Shook, C. Rupert, M. Cox. C. Hanes, L. Ring, G. Whitling, C. Hughes, D. Greer, C. Buckmaster, J. hlunter, B. Layton, G. Kaufman. Second Row — S. Reynolds. M. Lippincott, A. Fox, D. McGuire, D. Sargent, M. Martin, B. Binkley, M. Smith, B. Wiesenmayer, A. Long, W. Smith, F. Ring, L. Bowers, L. Spees, G. Smith, B. Thomas. M. Doyle. Third Row — Mr. Crites, advisor, H. Leist, P. Eagy, A. Burtchin, D. Kunkleman, F. Henderson. H. Dreneman. M. Lot2, M. Archer, J. Hadsell, B. Womack, L. Cattell, I. Honingford. B. McCaslin. J. Mote, L. Weiging, E. Hefner, E. Gray. M, Swaney. B. Winegardner, D. Foust. Mr. Hughes, advisor. Fourth Row — G. Bowsher. E. Eyier, H. Foust, D. Colvin, A. DeLong, R. Jones, W. Sanford, L. McGillvary. M. Campnell, M. Fricic, M. Waller, L. Stevenson. E. Leppla, J. Mauk. A. Jacobs. Fifth Row— J. Wolff. J. Breese, B. Lotz, B. Sellars, C. Martin, J. Frank, W. McKinnon, K. Miller, C. McConnell, C. Hixenbaugh, R. McKinnon, B. Jacobs, K. McCaslin, D. Burke, G. Dershem. R. Arm- strong, R, Price. SOPHOMORE CLASS What ' s all the excitement about? Haven ' t you heard? The Perry sophomores are here . . . Nice kids, those Perry-ites . . . They say Russell Armstrong is very well- mannered. Sure is! hie won the title of best-mannered boy in the Who ' s Who . . . TIlie Weller sure makes a good boy. Good acting she has there. Only underclass- man to get a part in the G. R. melodrama . . . Plenty of sore knees resulted from that skating party. Nice sprawling, Kids! . . . Plenty of talent In this class — musicians, ath- letes, sportsmen, scholars . . . The group advanced far under Mr. hlughes ' and Mr. Crites ' supervision. 32 FRESHMAN CLASS Ah! High school at last . . . Isn ' t it wonderful to be a big, high-school student! . . . Not kids any more ... To prove it, Marjorie Ebling was as much a beautiful lady in the carnival as any of the older queens . . . life certainly is different . . . F. F. A. and F. H. A. meetings, G. R meetings, music contests, athletics, carnival performances — all the privileges the older people have . . . althogether, it ' s simply wonderful!! First Row (left to right)— B. Mertz, W. Lee, B. Carter, V. Hinkle, M. Kraft, A. Purdy, B. Mitchell, M. Thomas, B. Cook, D. Cooper, S. Finch, M. Moore, M. Furry, M. Alspaugh, K. Truesdale. Second Row — Mr. Austin, advisor, R. Harshman, D. Zimmerman, D. Bouqhan, J. Bingham, B. Hixen- baugh, V. Eads, B. Breneman, M. Ebling, E. Hartman, B. Kerr, D. Line, M. Shaffer, L. Fantz, J. Neff, K. Miller, R. Manahan, R. Price, Mrs. Waltz, advisor. Third Row — G. Myers, D. Howell, J. Andrews, C. Moore, D. Miller, L. McCaslin, D. Dardio, R. Miller. C. Shadley, H. Shaffer, C. Vaughn, L. Graham, J. Peterson, G. Shindledeclcer, R. Woodworth, W. Lutz, W. Bruno. Fourth Row — D. Lewis, J. Adams, D. Adams, W. Sherer, D. Ward, D. Boughan, R. McCune, J. Kim- ble, J. Keller, hi. Burtchin, J. Fryslnger. J. Forney, D. Lehman, J. Sneary. A. 1 J. -|— '  _.• r, aj- p fL€ m ._. .IJ J . ' • ' • f ' Um :. ' P| 1 :i aftv jiM ylTjj B ' Ei ' ' ' Tt wmmik KMi ' pjQl iiiiMiin ■■ . ' ■■.. ;j..:.. JM-- - - -M itK t=i .-.:-.. _-:i:L-- -:- :- ■ .-■ . ■ m 33 First row— W. Plaugher, J. Cook, E. Miller, D. Miller, M. Harfman, J. Tribo!e+, M. Wleqing, M. Leffler, M. Flick, N. Hardin, S. Kurtz, M. Flanagan. P. Young. Second row — Mrs. McGough, B. Dulebohn, F. Kennedy. S. Strasburg, J. Kershner, B. Maulc, P. Kunkleman, G. Hahn, A. Baber, P. Ingram, H. Nastos, E. Wood worth, M. Schlegel, E. Neeper, H. Pond, A. Townsend. Third row— O. Willmuth, D. Tice, D. Spyker, W. Scheidt, J. Finn, D. Pugh, H. Parker, P. Fess, C. Lange, F. Cattell, H. Thomas, R. McGuire, D. Pond. Fourth row — K. Howlsher, A. hlanes, J. Andrews, B. Galloway, J. Wolf, C. Dupler, J. Bowsher, K. Martin, I. Dershem, K. Eyier, W. Stumbaugh. EIGHTH GRADE About fifty boys and girls . . . almost dignified high school students ... a care- free, active school year . . . happy, smile-covered faces of gay youngsters . . . wit- nessing the various movies . . . eighth grade state tests . . . students on the honor roll . . . Jerome Andrews represented very ably this class in the spelling contest ... a very nice-looking group of students. 34 SEVENTH GRADE A preview to high school . . . changing classes, schedules, study halls . . . ambitious youngsters zipping hither and yon . . . home room programs . . . use of the high school library . . . pep meetings and assembly programs with the five older classes ... at Christmas a joint program with the eighth grade . . . this class represented In the spelling bee by Clara Alexander ... an up-and-coming class. Much Is expected of them In the future. First row — N. Stumbaugh, S. McCaslin, E. Somers, D. Dulehobn, C. Sunderland, I. Sneary, J. Myers, L. Bowsher, R. Harshman, C. Alexander, L. Woodworth, S. James. Second row — Miss Mayer, advisor, H. Klette, C. Baber. R. Miller, D. Bowers. D. Lee, M. Moore, B. Howard, J. Peterson, J. Morriso n, E. Adams, K. Ebling. R. Etgen, L. Schlegel. Third row — G. McGillvary, R. Emrick, P. Bowsher, B. Line, B. Binkley, R. Spencer, J. Leffler, K. Davis, F. Cooper, M. Miller, A. Springer. M. Bowers. W. Moore. Fourth row — R. Cox, J. Hedeick. C. Glasco. R. Fruchey, B. Goodenough, J. Jennings. E. Ransbot- tom, C. Layton, T. Smith, N. Burget, C. Kerr. 35 Class Officers SENIORS President - Lowell Schaeublin Vice President - Donald Fetter Secretary - Evelyn Katterheinrich Treasurer - - - - Treva Moser Social Chairman - Herman Parent JUNIORS President - Vice President Secretary - ■ Treasurer Walter Lange John Carnes Betty Newell Lois Keller Social Chairman - Marshall tHarshe SOPHOMORES President - - - Bill McKinnon Vice President - - Arletha Fox Secretary - - hielen Breneman Treasurer - La Zora Stevenson FRESHMEN President - - Darreli Lehman Vice President, Raymond Manahan Secretary - - - William Bruno Treasurer - - Darreli Boughan Social Chairman - - Betty Kerr First Row — F. LaPoint, D. Brown. B. McKlnnon, R, Lotz, C. Jennings, J. Neeper. Second Row — H. Parent, D. Burton, B. McKlnnon, R. Croft, R. Hasting, H. Myers, Mr. Hughes, Coach. Third Row — J. Barnes, R. Grothaus, M. Harshe and B. Boop, Managers. BASEBALL A balmy day in spring ... a group of roofers ' assembled screaming, Come on, Shawnee ... a hoarse order of batter up ... a horrer . . . nice pitchin ' , Grot- haus . . . over the fence . . . come on in, come on it! . . . one, two, three strikes, you ' re out ' . . . evening practice . . . late suppers . . . training rules ... a tough club. 39 First Row — L. Grimm, C. Hixenbauqh. W. McKinnon, J. Frank, B. Burtciiin, J. Adams, R. McKinnon, D. Lewis, B. McCune, D. LaPoint. Second Row — B. Bur+chin, C. Jennings, P. Cox, J. Earl, L. Schaeublin, J. Long, D. Fetter, H. Parent, D. Long, B. Wood. Third Row— Coach J. Austin, C. Thomas, M. Cox, D. Ward, A. DeLong, J. Wolff, R. Lotz, R. Croft, J. Neeper, D. Boughan, D. Bowers, Mr. Hormell, Assistant Coach. Fourth Row — J. Hunter, J. Keller, W. Sherer, C. Vaughan, R. Miller, C. Coulter, J. Breese, J. Kim- ble, J. Maulc, D. Lehman, J. Peterson, S. Shindledecker. SENIOR LETTERMEN J. Earl, D. Fetter, J. Long, H. Parent, L. Schaeublin SEASON ' S RECORD hHome Team We They Shawnee -------- — 37 - Shawnee --------26 — 7- Shawnee -------- 7 — 19- Shawnee -------- — 12- Shawnee -------- 6 — 0- Shawnee -------- — 6- Shawnee -------- 7 — 12- Shawnee ---19 — 0- Shawnee -------- ■ — 13- Opponenfs Pandora Delphos Jefferson Coldwater Paulding Elida Rockford Wapakoneta Blume Columbus Grove St. Marys 40 FOOTBALL Autumn ... a brisk breeze . . . rustling leaves . . . flashing uniforms . . . snappy band music . . . noisy cheers . . . practice footballs gracefully skimming the air . . . the whistle . . . the kick-off . . . sportsmanship . . . good play . . . sixty yards to a touch- down . . . hot dogs and coke . . . screaming cheers from wiry cheerleaders ... a red megaphone with black letters . . . the final shot with Shawnee on top . . . more lusty cheers . . . departure of crowds . . . the game over ... a thriller. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN First Row, (left to right)— R. Lotz, P. Cox, R. Croft, G. Stewart, J, Wolff. Second Row — L. Schaeublin, D. Boughan, A. DeLong, D. Fetter, R. Wood, J. Long. Third Row — C. Jennings. J. Earl, D. Long, H. Parent. First row— R. Croft, K. Miller. J, Andrews, P. Lotz. B. Bruno, D. Miller, S. Shindledecker, K. Miller. Second row — P. Cox. C. Coulter. R. Layton, R. McKinnon, C. Hixenbaugh. W. McKinnon, C. Frey. H. Parent. Third row — A. DeLong. R. Hardin, C. Martin. G. Montague. Mr. Hughes. Coach. R. Wood. J. Breese. J. Wolf. J. Kimble. R. Grothaus. BASKETBALL Home Team Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee - Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee SEASON ' S RECORD We They Opponent 24 — 27 ----- - Spencerville 14 — 39 - - ... . Beaverdam 43 — 28 ----- - Harrod 27 — 24 Elida 20 — 30 - Gomer 26 — 17 ----- - Lafayette 39 — 25 ----- - Alumni 31 — 38 ----- - Beaverdam 27 — 23 ----- - Edgerton 29 — 16 ----- - Spencerville 47 — 21 ----- - Harrod 23 — 27 ----- - Elida 23 — 37 - . - - - _ Gomer 41 — 63 - Cridersville 43 — 24 ----- - Lafayette 28 — 66 ----- - Vaughnsville Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee ALLEN COUNTY TOURNAMENT 55 39 34 37 37 25 Harrod Elida Beaverdam Shav SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 27 — 62 - - Blufftc 42 BASKETBALL A packed auditorium ... a band in red and black . . . players in red and white . . . Yea! Shawnee, fight! Yea! Shawnee, fight! fronn active cheerleaders backed by fans ... a fast game ... a dribble ... a pass ... an attempt . . . and a basket! . . a cheer from the opponents ... a foul . . . it ' s good . . . second quarter . . . more fast play . . . substitutions . . . third and fourth quarters . . . increased scores . . . alternating leads by the two opponents . . . the buzzer and the game is over . . . hoarse spectators . . . tired sales girls with an exhausted supply of refreshments . . . the money well-spent. LETTERMEN Upper half — R. Croft, R. Grothaus. Center — H. Parent. Lower half — C. Coulter, R. Lotz. 43 t CHEERLEADERS W. Sanford, V. Hadsell, B. Manahan COACHES AND MANAGERS First Row — Mr. Austin, football coach, G. Stewart, Mr. Hughes, basketball and baseball coach. Second Row — M. Harshe, L. Grimm, D, LaPoint, B. Boop. Cheer Leaders Black satin pants; white shirts; red jerseys . . . snappy, I ' d say . ■ ■ C ' mon, team! -e s go a sturdy foundation and basis for courage against odds attractive people, too, those three . . . pretty, lively, brunette Bettie Manahan . . . vivacious, charming, blonde Virginia Hadsell . . . snapping brown eyes, cunning, commanding Wallace Sanford ... a real group of rooters. Coaches and Managers You ' re in training now, boys, so you must fellow the rules . . . practice blocking now . . . now practice punting spirals . . . your dribbling is too slow. You ' ll lose the ball that way ... all right, now, in Friday ' s game I want no grand-standing . . . you don ' t judge time accurately. If you swing your bat at the right time, the ball will go farther . . . hurry, doc, with your first-aid kit; a player is hurt ... let me help you to the bench . . . the uniforms are ready for you boys, so put them on and make Shawnee winner in the game. 44 Accompanists Pitches, please . . . you play too loudly. A little softer ... go back to the second score, third measure for pitches . . . play the voice parts while each one sings sepa- rately . . . how is the chorus expected to sing it right if the pianist plays it wrong? . . . you are exceptionally adept in remembering the pitches . . . you played that very beautifully. CHORUS ACCOMPANISTS D. Miller, M. Moore, M. Butturff, B. Eyier 47 48 CHORUSES Have your pitches? . . . more dynamics . . . you do not make enough contrast in those two phrases . . . you must have your music memorized for the Allen County Music Festival . . . instead of gaily singing How Merrily We Live, you sound like How Dully We Exist . . . sing just like you will sing at Bowling Green Friday. Your friends are hearing you on the radio ... I have some information which is pretty important to you. We are not going to Bowling Green for the District Contest. We are enabled to go straight to the State Contest at Columbus, April I 8 ... a nice, pleasant disappointment . . . the music at the Vaughsville Eisteddfod was beautiful . . . nice work, vocalists . . . also nice work, Directors Hadsell and Mitchell. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB First Row, (left to right)—!. Moser, J. Miller, M. Dershem, B. Settlemire, V. Hadsell, E. Katter- heinrlch. Miss Hadsell, director, M. James, J. Hadsell, M. Weller, E. Mullenhour, A. Burtchin, L. Miller. Second Row — R. Cowan, B. Manahan, M. Loyer, M. Alspaugh, B. Hixenbaugh, M. Lippincott, M. Crites, D. Line, L. Cattell, J. Cotterman, W. Lee, K. Truesdale, M. Furry, I. Miller. Third Row — M. Myers, V. Custer, H. Kerr, W. Ramga, L. Fantz, B. Breneman, E. Hartman, M. Ebling, B. Kerr, A. Hixenbaugh, D. Meyers, M. Mayer, N. Lutz, L. Lewis. Fourth Row — R. Mook, G. Case, R. Taylor, H. Spyker, M. Russell, A. Purdy, B. Winegardner, S. Reynolds, M. Butturff, B. Eyier, L. McElroy, M. Doyle, B. Cook. Fifth Row — L. Stevenson, M. Kraft, H. Brenennan, B. Fox, M. Archer, D. Cooper, C. Miller, M. Lotz, W. Bowsher, H. Leist, M. Martin, N. Notter. MIXED CHORUS First Row (left to right)— W. Bruno, R. Manahan, D. Miller, W. McKinnon, K. Miller, R. Price, W. Lotz, K. Miller, R. Miller, W. Sanford, B. Copus, R. Woodworth, D. Colvin, J. Hunter, G. Dershem, C. McConnell, K. McCaslin, H. Shaffer. Second Row — B. Manahan, M. Loyer, B. EyIer. N. Notter, E. Miller, B. Settlemire, H. J. Spyker, R. Mook, M. Crites, L. Stevenson, L. Miller, M. Meyers, M. Moore, E. Mullenhour, M. Weller, R. Cowan. Third Row— Mr. Mitchell, director, B. Burtchin, M. Butturff, M. Russell, R. Taylor, G. Case, M. J. Alspaugh, B. Hixenbaugh, M. Lippincott, D. Line, L. Cattell, J. Cotterman, W. Lee, K. Truesdale, M. Furry, A. Burtchin, P. Cox, B. Wood, B. McKinnon. Fourth Row — J. Breese, E. Davis, H. Lehman, V. J. Custer, J. Miller, B. Breneman, L. Fantz, E. Hart- man, M. Ebling, B. Kerr, A. Hixenbaugh, D. Meyers, M. Mayer, N. J. Lotz, L. Lewis, C. Hixenbaugh, L. Fisher, A. DeLong. Fifth Row — J. Neeper, R. Jones, E. EyIer, B. Long, L. Stevenson, S. Reynolds, A. Purdy, H. Leist, M. Archer. H. Breneman, M. Lotz, J. Hadsell, M. Dershem, M. Doyle, B. Cook, T. Moser, D. Long, H. Parent, L. Schaeublin, M. Cox. Sixth Row — G. Montague, J. Carnes, R. Esten, M, Kraft, B. Winegardner, B. Fox, D. Cooper, C. Miller, V. Hadsell, E. Katterheinrich, W. Bowsher, M. James, M. Martin, R. Croft, G. Bowsher. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB First Row— R. Miller, R. Woodworth, O. Miller, D. Colvin, W. Lutz, K. Miller, K. Miller, J. Hunter, R. Manahan, W. Bruno, Mr. Mitchell, Director. Second Row — B. Burtchin, L. Schaeublin, H. Parent, R. McKinnon, B. Long, J. Breese, A. DeLong, W. McKinnon, J. Carnes, H. Shaffer. Third Row — M. Cox, R. Price, R. Copus, L. Fisher, R, Esten, C. Hixenbaugh, R. Jones, R. Croft, M. Sanford, C. McConnell. Fourth Row — J. Neeper, P. Cox, G. Dershem, E. EyIer, E. Davis, G. Montague, D. Long, B. Wood, G. Bowsher, K. McCaslin. 49 Behind drums — Carolyn Loyer, mascot. First row (left to right) — K. Eyler, D. Zimmerman, M. Loyer. R. Mathews, W. Moore, D. Kunkleman, B. Long, E. hlinkle, B. Eyler, M. Lotz, hi. Leist, M. Crites. J. Stewart. Second row — V. Hlnkle, W. Lotz, A. Townsend, M. Schlegel, E. Neeper, B. McCune, M. Archer, M. Moore, J. Hadsell, J. Cannes, E. Katterheinrich, B. Styer, R. Sellers, R, Gray, H. Shaffer, G. Montague. Third row — E. Eyler, Mr. Mitchell, di ecto A. Burtchln, P. Bowsher, R. Emrlck, D. Lehman, E. Mullen- hour, D. Schlegel, B. Burtchin, W. Hardesty, L. McElroy. M. Ebling, T. Moser. Fourth row — E. Leppla, M. Campnell, H. Lehman, C. Layton, E. Davis, R. Copus, R. Manahan. Band Here comes the Band! . . . How stately our drum major, Gene Montague, walks as he heads the whole procession . . . Mascot Carolyn Loyer looks very sweet in her white satn outfit, trimmed in gold braid . . . And look at those band members all decked out in snappy uniforms of red and black! . . . Band, you have certainly made a good showing this year. Keep up the good work and the best of luck for years to come. 50 1 Orchestra Sweet strains of music . . . violin obligate . . . clarinets, you ' re playing too loudly . . . trombones, repeat that part again . . . start at the beginning, and drums, don ' + forget to come in at the third score, fourth measure . . . watch that last measure, trumpets . . . that consists of a typical orchestra practice . . . achieved a fine rating in district contest at Bluffton . . . may luck go with you always First Row — H. Breneman, H. Lehman, M. Ralston, V. Hadsell, E. Katterhelnrich, D. Miller D. Dulebohn. Second Row — L. Bowstier, D. Zimmerman, A. Burtchin, J. Cannes, B. Sellers, J. Hadsell, M. Archer, C. Alexander. Third Row — R. Manahan, B. Burtchin, M. Ebling, B. Eyler, M. Lotz, B. Copus, H. Leist, B. Long, D. Kunkleman, A. Copus, Mr. Mitchell. 51 ASSEMBLY PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Sealed: H. Breneman, Miss Mayer. Miss Hadsell, Mrs. McGough, S. Kurtz. Standing: W. McKinnon, B. McCune, L. Fantz. L. Lewis. M. Dershem, L. Schaeublin, D. Spyker. Assembly Program Committee The election of the President, a complicated affair as illustrated by seniors in their assembly • • ■ almost every other Thursday morning . . . National Book Week as ex- plained by the librarians ... a demonstration of parlimentary procedure by the Future Farmers of America . . . use of color in a school newspaper by some of the senior commercial students . . . music by the contesting choruses . . . life in a lumbering camp by a m.inister who was a missionary there ... an old-fashioned spelling bee won by Jean Hadsell ... an idea of vocations to follow by members of the senior English class. 52 Student Council A newly-organized student government . . . representative to correspond with the American Way of Life ... a meeting every Wednesday afternoon . . . their pu ' -- pose — to make Shawnee a better school to attend . . . have they lived up to It? Figure it out . . . school parties, recreation hour with dancing and games ... a worth- while organization . . . Keep up the good work. First row — J. Cotterman, B. Setflemire, M. Weller. Second row — D. Lewis, J. Earl, P. Cox, H. Parent, B. Burtchln. 53 First row — H. Lehman. D. Wiesenmayer, T. Moser, B. Fox, R. Gray, L, Miller. Second row — M. Doyle, M. Mohney, G. WlHlams, V. Custer, L. Stevenson, W. Lee, K. Truesdale, D. Foust, I. Miller. Third row — L. McElroy, M. Myers, D. Huston, B. Blnkley, M. Swaney, A. Fox, B. Wiesenmayer, B. Mertz. Future Homemakers of America The local group headed by Treva Moser . . . new members brought in at the initia- tion service . . . enjoyed a wiener roast and hayride with the F.F.A. . . . sold baked goods at Grant ' s store in Lima and collected sales tax stamps to make money . . . had a banquet with the F.F.A. on April I . . . served a dinner at the meeting of thirty-two vocational agriculture teachers from the second district at which Mr. Warren G. Weiler, assistant state supervisor spoke. 54 Future Farmers of America Some showing the local chapter made . . . some members and the Instructor made a trip to the Great Lakes Region . . . Ray Whetstone, graduate in Class of ' 39 won the American Farmer degree in Kansas City . . . Charles Sidener won the State Far- mer degree . . . nice hayride and wiener roast in October . . . broadcasts over Statiori V LOK . . . won rotating cup in Allen County Judging Contest . . . apple team went to Columbus . . . District and County Parliamentary Procedure Contest . . . several boys took agricultural scholarship test . . . F.F.A. and F.hH.A. Parent banquet. First row — D. LaPoint, K. Moser, W. Hardesty, P. Cox, J. Se++lemire, Mr. Riker, advisor. Second row — D. Zimmerman, B. Burtchin, E. Hefner, B. Settlemire, J. Netf, J. Adams, F. Wiesen- mayer, J. Fliclc, W. Bruno. Third row — D. Adams, G. Aab, G. Breitigam, C. Kaufman, D. Fetter, H. Randall, B. Johnson, L. Ring. J. Whitling. Fourth row — S. Wiiitling, H. Foust, A. DeLong, R. h-lardin, C. Martin, K. Sunderland, G. Kaufman, H. Hefner, R. Layton. 55 ' M.m Sitting, left to right — V. Hadsell, N. Miller, Mrs. McMahan. advisor, E. Katterhelnrlch, B. Manahan. Standing — M. Ralston, J. Freyer, G. Mote. French Club A conglomeration of French words fills the air ... A flag of three sections — red, white and blue — unfurls ... a chorus of La Marsellaise rises . . . some art students paint on a map of France . . . the club room is decorated with pictures pertaining to the beautiful land . . . reading of French newspapers . . . our only foreign club. 56 GirlR eserves Girls, we will begin with some songs led by Norma Nofter . . . the usual open- ing words by President Katterheinrich . . . the fall wiener roast was certainly exciting . . . and the G. R. melodrama at the carnival, starring Norma Notter and Evelyn Kat- terheinrich, got numerous laughs . . . remember the assembly in which Reverend Grauser spoke about Thanksgiving? That was sponsored by the G. R. ' s . . . Needy families received baskets from this charitable organization at that season, too . . . an outburst of childish laughter. What is it? The children at the G. R. Christmas party enjoying these girls ' entertainment . . . This spring Mrs. Paul Hughes explained how to decorate bedrooms for spring . . . Miss Zaiia hHarbaugh led a panel discussion on boy and girl relationships ... a most impressive service was that one at Easter . . . the local club was honored to sing at the vesper services of the celebration of tfie sixty-fifth anniversary of the Girl Reserves . . . Good work, girls. Keep it up. First row, left to right — Mrs. Austin, advisor, T. Moser, R. Mock, J. Miller, M. Dershem, B. Settle- mire. V. Hadsell, E. Katterheinrich, M. James, J. Hadsell, M. Weller, E. Mullenhour, A. Burtchin, B. Eyier, N. Notter, Miss Hadsell, advisor. Second row — R. Cowan, B. Manahan, M. Loyer, B. Hixenbaugh, M. Lippincott, V. J. Custer, M. Crites, F. Henderson, L. Cattell, B. Binkley, D. Burget, N. J. Lutz, M. Butturff, V. Eads, 1. Miller. Third row — E. Hartman, M. J. Alspaugh, S. Reynolds, M. Baber, D. Breneman, A. Long, J. Mote, M. Shaffer, M. Meyers, J. Palmer, B. Winegardner, J. Cotterman, I. Honingford, L. Lewis, L. Weiging, M. Ebling. Fourth row — D. Foust, G. Mote, M. Campnell, H. Breneman, H. J. Spyker, M. Kraft, A. Purdy, L. Stevenson, P. Eagy, H. Leist, C. Angell, G. Delong, D. Miller, G. Smith, W. Lee, K. Truesdale. Fifth row — B. Breneman, J. Watterson, M. Swaney, B. Fox, D, Fetter, A. Fox, M. Lotz, W. Bowsher, D. Line, W. Smith, F. Ring, L. McElroy, M. Smith. 57 --I CHIEF STAFF, EDITORIAL: Seated: B. Settlemire, P. Eagy, H. Brengman, E. Katterheinrich, F. Henderson, Mr. Hughes, Advisor. Standing: V. Custer, R. Miller, H. Leist, M. Lippincott, H, Parent, R. Manahan. CHIEF MECHANICAL STAFF Seated — J. Long. Standing, left to right — R. Miller, M. Hanes, J. Watterson, G. Case, W. Ramga, T. Moser, H. Kerr, Mr. Weaver, advisor, K, Miller, M. Harshe, J. Miller, E. Mullenhour, M. Crites, L. Schaeublin, J. Earl. ChieF Editorial Staff EJjIor ..-...-------- Evelyn Katterheinrich Assistant Editor Helen Brenennan Sports Editor - Herman Parent Reportorial Staff: Ver Jeanne Custer Helen Leist Betty Settlemire Marilyn Lippincott Patricia Eagy Ray Manahan Frances Henderson Joke Editor Rose Mary Miller Advisor ' Mr. Hughes 58 Quilna Staff Editor Mary Butturff Assistant Editors -.-.-.-..... Margery Mayer Bill Settlemire Sports Editor ---....------ George Stewart Photography Editor ---..----____ Gladys Mote Business Manager --..--....... Janice Palmer Business Assistants ------...... Norma Notter Bettle Manahan Dick LaPoint Typists .---.......... Agnes Hixenbaugh Jo Ann Cotterman Eugene Frueh Editorial Advisor _._---___._ Mrs. Mary McMahan Business Advisor ........... Miss Beatrice Rumbaugh QUILNA STAFF Seated (left to right) — Miss Rumbaugh, advisor, B. Manahan, M. Mayer, Mrs. McMahan, advisor, M. Butturff. Standing — D, LaPoint, J. Palmer. G. Stewart, B. Settlemire, G. Mote, A. Hixenbaugh, J. Cotterman, E. Frueh. 59 f! e ' Seated, left to right— B. Eyier, N. Notter, M. James, R. Kerr, B. Fox, B. Settlemire, R. Mook. Standing — K. Miller, Mrs. Waltz, advisor, A. Burtchin, H. Breneman, M. Lotz, M. Neff, G. Mote, M. Weller, M. Campnell, J. Palmer, P. Eagy, M. Butturff. Student Librarians Silence, please . . . biography? Second section of shelves from the door . . . your name, please ... no, we don ' t take Modern Screen . . . Oh, Gee! If only my dusting were done . . . it ' s on the reserve shelf . . . push your chairs in when you leave . . . have your library assignment done? . . . any books on football? No, but we have The hlunchback of Notre Dame . . . you owe a fine of two cents . . . sorry, that book ' s reserved . . . anything you want; we are here to help you. 60 SmCBEl ' - WBHm. Q ueens A crowd at a football game . . . homecoming day . . . lots of Srads . . . camera fans jumping around to catch a snap of the Queens . . . and didn ' t Queen Mary James and Attendants Bettie Manahan and Betty Fox look gorgeous riding to the scene in that new car . . . Quoting Queen Mary: ' May the best team win ' , and 1 hope ours is the best team ... (P. S. It was.) Another setting . . . the carnival ... an extremely crowded house . . . confetti . . . noises from all kinds of toy horns . . . people painted from the beauty shop . . . fortune tellers . . . and a group of beautiful girls walking through the crowds to get votes . . . suspense . . . first one leading and then another ... a closely contested election . . . finally the coronation . . . Queen Bettie Manahan, extremely beautiful and lovely, with equally lovely attendants, Margery Russell, Helen Breneman and Marjorie Ebling. 63 Quilna Popularity Contest Remember the popularity contest the Quilna sponsored in which you voted for the most popular girl and boy? Here are the results, revealed at last, hlerman Jlmmie Stewart Parent and Bettie Ginger Rogers Manahan receives the 1940-41 Academy awards as the most outstanding in popularity in this past season. Con- gratulations for your personal magnetism and may your personality shine just as brightly in your future life. 64 Junior Class Play BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE Sing, Chinese Cook -._ Maxine Myers Emma Perris ------------- Betty Conkle Grandma Perris _ - _ _ _ , Helen Lehman Milton Perris, her husband --------- Charles Coulter Jim .--- - Don Rankin Ina ---------------- Jean Miller Lorena -- --... Betty Settlemire Rita - - - - Llewellyn Miller Brooke Furman, neighbor ' s boy - - - Marshall Harshe Margaret Butler in love with Jim -------- VerJean Custer Dan Piper, Lorena ' s fiance _-.-- John Carnes Tom Galvin ------------- Gene Montague 65 Senior Class Play 1940 FOOT LOOSE Richard Early ------------ Charles SIdener EmilY, his wife ------------- Eileen Colvin Hope, their oldest daughter -.----. - - Dorothy Copus Dick, their son ------------ John Schaeublin Mary, their daughter ----------- Mary Lou Neff Bob, their son ------------- Eric Lange Delphie, general maid and advisor ------ Margaretta Breitlgam Randy, Mary ' s friend ----------- Jack Stewart Jenny Mall, Dick ' s sweetheart -- ' -.----- Ellen Marrs Buzz Daily, Bob ' s friend . - - - - Arthur Yoakam Miriam Walker, Mary ' s friend --------- Dorothy Croft Jack Milford, a college sophomore ------- hHoward Myers Sanford Welles, a young attorney --------- Billy Ebling Mrs. Forester, a cranky widow -------- Dorothy Lehman 66 1940 COMMENCEMENT Launching Ceremonies of the Good Ship Destiny Processional Invocation --------_-_- Rev. C. W. Molter Solo — Mountains -----_-.-.. Dorothy Copus Salutatory ------------- John Schaeublin Columbus ..-------.--_- Bill Ebling Valedictory -------------- Eric Lange Solo — Bells of the Sea ---------- Beryl Montague Address — On, Sail On --------- Dr. Eleanor Brown Double Quartette — Sailing Dorothy Copus Dale Brown Mary Lou Neff Roy Henderson Eileen Colvin Arthur Yoakam Ellen Marrs Beryl Montague Presentation of Passports (Diplomas) - Merle Yoakam, President of School Board Presentation of Awards ---------- C. G. Lappin Class Farewell Song Benediction 67 WHO ' S WHO Most Talented - Evelyn Katterheinrlch, Herman Parent Best-looking - - - Battle Manahan, George Stewart Best-mannered - Ver Jeanne Custer, Russell Armstrong Most Intelligent - Betty Settlemire, Donald Schlegel Most Popular - - - - Mary James, Herman Parent Wittiest ----- Helen Jean Spyker, Jack Earl Neatest ------ Betty Fox, Lowell Schaeublin Most dependable ----- Evelyn Katterheinrlch Lowell Schaeublin Ideal Couple - - - . Ruth Mock, Lowell Schaeublin SENIORS Mary Butturff Evelyn Katterheinrich Margery Mayer Norma Miller Janice Palmer Don Schlegel FRESHMEN La Donna Fantz Jack Frysinger HONOR ROLL JUNIORS John Carnes Ver Jeanne Custer Marshall Harshe Helen Lehman Betty Settlemire EIGHTH GRADE Jerome Andrews Marietta Flick Nelda Hardin Shirley Kurtz Donna Lou Miller SOPHOMORES Helen Bowers Ada Burtchin Patricia Eagy Helen Leist La Zora Stevenson SEVENTH GRADE Louella Bowsher Charles Kerr COUNTY HONOR SOCIETY Mary Butturff Betty Eyier Virginia Hadsell Evelyn Katterheinrich Bettie Manahan SENIORS Janice Palmer Dick LaPoInt Herman Parent Lowell Schaeublin Members last year 68 JUNIORS Ver Jeanne Custer Helen Lehman Ruth Mook Betty Settlemire John Carnes Marshall Harshe Donald Rankin 1 PLEZOL ENRICHED MASTER LOAF MORE TASTY THAN EVER — STAYS FRESH LONGER Cooperating with the National Defense Program Cole 6462 CRITES GROCERY SHAWNEE HEIGHTS ANYTHING IN GROCERIES AND MEATS FREE DELIVERY Open Evenings Compliments of LIMA ICE COAL COMPANY Eagle Home Insulation Makes Your Home Warmer in Winter — Cooler In Summer ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATE EAGLE HOME AND BUILDING INSULATORS John R. Cannes, Pres. Phone: Main 8220 Lima, Ohio L. L. LITTLER LIMA, OHIO GROCERY — MEATS — VEGETABLES WHEN YOU THINK OF FURNITURE THINK OF ETLING ' S FURNITURE STORE 227 S. Main St. Main 5418 Compliments of WERTHIAM MOTOR SALES 123 W. Spring DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER REED BROS. ELECTRIC CO. LIMA, OHIO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Compliments of THE VOGUE 207 FAUROT BLDG HIGH 8335 MULLENHGUR ' S FEED — CHICKS ELMER ' S K N AUTO SUPPLY AND SPORTING GOODS Southwest Corner — Spring and Main 134 North Union MAIN 8488 59 Trust Joe Early to Trust You DIAMONDS WATCHES JOE EARLY —-r FURNITURE RUGS STOVES SSU ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 129 N. Main Street West Market (East of Metcalf) JEWELRY RADIOS OPEN EVENINGS PHONE: MAIN 5391 LEHR E. MILLER CO. LONG TIME FARM LOANS— 4% COMPLIMENTS OF THE LIMA TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CITY LOANS 41 2-5% COMPANY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE LIMA, OHIO 430 Dominion BIdg. LIMA, OHIO PHONE: MAIN 2000 EATON ENDLY INSURANCE 412 Dominion Building LIMA, OHIO Qualified by Years of Experience to Serve You with Every Form of INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS SILL ' S FOR SHOES 230 N. Main St. LIMA, OHIO CRAWFORD ' S SHOES OUR 32nd YEAR 138 N. Main LIMA, OHIO MAIN 4747 SEALTS CLEANING COMPANY LIMA, OHIO Temperature Controlled Modern Fur Storage 70 WE WISH SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ' 41 And Hope that Fame and Fortune is Achieved by all Shawnee Graduates! THE COLONIAL FINANCE CO. 212 N. ELIZABETH STREET MAIN 7333 JAMES BROS. FREE DELIVERY Phone: 218 East Main 5002 Market Street Compliments of RALSTON ' S GROCERY Dixie Highway Compliments of MILLER BARBER SHOP Southeast Corner — No. 12 Public Square Compliments of DR. H. L BASINGER Compliments of THE BLUE CIRCLE Compliments of J. C. NAGELSEN, D.DS. R. F. D. I SPYKER ' S GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY FLORIST AND LANDSCAPE DESIGNER PHONE: MAIN 6980 LIMA, OHIO OLD GOLD ANTIQUES EarPs Trading Post BUYS — SELLS — TRADES Watches — Jewelry — Diamonds Guns — Musical Instruments — Etc. L H. EARL 110 E. Spring St. LIMA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOME BANK CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO 71 Compliments of Hughes Spellman FURNITURE HOME 415 West Market Opp. Library FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS To the Class of 1941 . . . We Extend Congratulations and Best Wishes for continued Success in the Years to come. Insure Your Future With a Savings Account THE CITY LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY You ' re Always Welcome at Lima ' s GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE THE LEADER STORE LIMA, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 194! MADISON ' S 67 Public Square ' THE FASHION SHOP OF LIMA ' 72 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, CHICKEN STARTER AND CHICKEN GROWER THE HUME STORE Frank D. Leist, Proprietor KOCH STORE GROCERIES AND MEATS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Good Huckster Service and Radio Shop Lima Gran Phone: Buckland Phone: d 7429 4 on 40 HUME, OHIO HUME, OHIO FRED REICHELDERFER Compliments of GENERAL HARDWARE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Aladdin Lamps, Perfection Stoves, Devoe Paint 404 E DICK ' S WELDING SHOP :. Elm St. Lima, Ohio New Waldo Grill Harry Fields, Proprietor Compliments of 73 Public Square, Lima, Ohio DINNERS STEAKS, CHOPS AND SANDWICHES 73 Compliments of SUPERIOR COACH CORPORATION - LIMA, OHIO Pioneer Builders of All-S+eel Safety School Bus Bodies Distributed by Hercules Body Sales Company 580 Hamlet Street Columbus, Ohio CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES HOFELLER, HIATT CLARK 237 N. Main St. LIMA, OHIO EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Creviston Hardware Company Main 3468 High at West St. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS — ELECTRIC STOVES WASHERS — IRONERS APPLIANCES MORRIS BROS. Hart, Schaffner Marx and Hyde Park Clothes 217 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio DURO ELECTRIC PUMPS AND WATER SOFTENERS DURO PRODUCTS CO. 216 E. Market St. Lima, Ohio Compliments of R. T. GREGG COMPANY LIMA :: OHIO 74 The Shawnee Boosters Club BOOSTS All School Activities JOIN AND ATTEND MEETINGS NO DUES The Compliments of Snowflake Laundry Co. J. C. PENNEY CO. 6 FAMILY WASH SERVICES 6 W. Market at Elizabeth St. Home of Dated Shirts THE NEWEST STYLES IN SCHOOL Home of Fullerized Dry Cleaning CLOTHING Elm and Central Main 4078 For Boys and Girls of All Ages 75 I UMBAUGH BAYLIFF FUNERAL HOME THE GOLDEN RULE SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE — DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 63 OR 56 CRIDERSVILLE. OHIO A WORD TO THE WIVES IS SUFFICIENT • American Homemakers have HOWARD ' S FUNERAL HOME made their decision . . . Elec- tricity is the answer to their MAIN 1421 problems of everyday cooking. • The tremendous acceptance of Electric Cookery plainly indi- 519 W. North St. Lima, Ohio cates the superiority of the Electric Range over any other type of cooking. BOWERSOCK CHILES SON THE FUNERAL HOME OHIO POWER MAIN 2700 COMPANY Wayne and Washington 76 COMPLIMENTS OF McCoy Son Body Shop WE TAKE THE (DENTS) OUT OF ACCIDENTS AND PAINT THEM Rear of 223 S. Main Phone: Main 6687 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Open Day and Night WASHINGTON ' S STOCKTON ' S ml WE GRIND RESTAURANT % ANDWICH OUR OWN Phone: Main 1851 HOP HAMBURG STEAKS AND CHOPS AT ALL HOURS 225 So. Main St. LIMA, OHIO BALLIE - MEYER 561 South Main St. WHITE VILLA GROCERY Compliments of THE CONSOLIDATED BOTTLING CO. FREE DELIVERY Main 1475 Lima, Ohio Phone: Main 2177 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF OLSEM FLORIST Davis Miller Son Woodlawn Ave. Main 3217 Funeral Home 77 PHONE: BUCKLAND 4918 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 OILS HUME. OHIO Diamonds Watches Silverware WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ZUMBRUN JEWELER Diamond Setters and Special Order Work 203 W. High Lima, Ohio VERI-THIN MARGY ... A dainty, smartly styled Gruen. Yellow gold filled, Guildite back, 15-jewels, $94.7S T AD£ HARK RECISTHED Headquarters for GRADUATION GIFTS Shawnee School Rings HUGHES AND SON 55 Public Square Lima, Ohio GIVE THEM TIME AND THEY ' LL WIN SUCCESS JOHN HODOSKO, Jeweler 210 No. Elizabeth Street Lima, Ohio High 3775 BASINGER ' S Jewelry Store DIAMONDS AND WATCHES 140 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio 78 Ebling Supply Company COAL BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES — GASOLINE AND OIL Brice Ave. and Metcalf St. PHONE: MAIN 4444 LIMA, OHIO WALTER A. NOBLE, M.D., F.A.C.S. 712 National Bank Compliments of G. E. JONES, M.D. 412 Steiner BIdg. LIMA, OHIO Compliments of DR. STEDCKE EDWARD P. PEDLOW, M.D. 410 Steiner Building LIMA, OHIO M. W. ADDES Compliments of DRS. H. AND M. HANOLD OPTOMETRISTS 306-307 Dominion Building Congratulations and Best Wishes for Health and hiappiness from MAURINE RUDOLPH, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 223 N. Main Lima, Ohio DR. A. W. ROSSFELD DENTIST 302 Steiner Building Phone: Main 5997 LIMA, OHIO Compliments of DR. E. V. HOVER FELDMAN ' S Lima ' s Store of Specialty Shops Compliments of ELMER McCLAIN LAWYER Lima :: Ohio SMART APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES For Women and Children MODERATELY PRICED 79 Deliver Your Cream, Poultry and Eggs to Our Plant and Receive Highest Market Prices SWIFT COMPANY BROOKFIELD BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE, SWIFT ICE CREAM 123 East Wayne St. Lima, Ohio ZENDER ' S Where people go by choice, not by chance. You have the choice of the best of everything in music. 302 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone: Main 1407 LIMA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF MAY SON COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND STENCILED OR HAND LETTERED POSTERS HALKER DISPLAYS 304 W. Market St., Lima, Ohio MAIN 2284 Compliments of CROW GUN SHOP CABLE AND CABLE COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE THE NATIONAL BANK oF Lima IF IT ' S WORTH PROTECTING IT SHOULD BE INSURED WITH BAKER, KOLLARS, DAVISSON INSURANCE — SURETY BONDS 1002 Nat ' l BIdg. LIMA Main 7100 Compliments of DR. BURTON McCROBA 80 Compliments of CARL YOUNG AND HIS ORCHESTRA AND THE THREE SHORT NOTES COMPLIMENTS OF THE PURE OIL CO. Phone: Main 3642 LIMA, OHIO Compliments of ARTWIL DRESS SHOP 227 N. MAIN MAIN 7873 MANN ' S GROCERY GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Afternoon and Evening Free Delivery Resident Phone: Main 2071 2005 Spencerville Rd. SUIT FOR DAD AND LAD HARRY ' S MEN ' S WEAR 208 N. Main LIMA, OHIO Compliments of EILERMAN ' S 74 Public Square LIMA, OHIO GEORGES FOOD MARKET 650 W. Elm Phone: Main 4955 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GROCERIES Compliments of HEPLER ' S QUALITY MEATS 650 West Elm Street PHONE: MAIN 4955 WOODLAWN GROCERY GROCERIES, MEATS AND NOTIONS P. Pelligrini PHONE: MAIN 5933 Complete Line of Home Baked and Delicatessen Products Special Noonday Lunches HIGH STREET MARKET LUNCH A. Stevens M. Clemans Henry Kuhn C. 0. Sullivan V. W. Kite LIMA MARBLE GRANITE CO. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Get Our Prices Phone: Main 5281 LIMA 800 S. Woodlawn Compliments of Lima ' s Exclusive Floor Covering Store FEDERAL TILE FLOOR COVERINGS 1 10 S. Elizabeth St. Lima, Ohio STATE 6523 SHOP HERE FOR FINE MEATS CLYDE ' S HIGH STREET MARKET Clyde Cremean, Prop. 132 W. High St. LIMA, OHIO Compliments of REAM ' S RESTAURANT 125 West Market St. QUALITY FOODS R. RAY NELSON 426 Dominion BIdg. GENERAL REAL ESTATE Farnns a Specialty A PYKERS ANDWICH IJhop Compliments of THE LIMA PAINT AND COLOR CO. PAINTS AND WALLPAPER 132 E. High Main 2191 SANDWICHES LUNCHES SOFT DRINKS We do not serve beer or liquors 132 N. Elizabeth LIMA, OHIO MANHATTAN CAB CALL .... MAIN 2300 YELLOW CAB CALL .... MAIN 4500 LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Select a Beauty School Recognized for its excellent instructions and thoroughly trained graduates Let us prepare you for steady em- ployment and good pay Fredericks Beauty Academy (Nationally Recognized) PUBLIC SQUARE LIMA, OHIO OHIO STATE SHOE REPAIR Waldo Hotel Alley FIRST CLASS WORK AT POPULAR PRICES P. A. Reynolds, Prop. Lima, Ohio Compliments of JONES HARDWARE, INC. 59 Public Square LIMA, OHIO Compliments of MIDGET RADIO SHOP 129 S. Elizabeth Street LIMA, OHIO Compliments of CHATTERBOX SWEET SHOP Adjoining Quilna Theatre FOR FRESH HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM COLUMBIA ' S CONFECTIONARY Southeast Corner — Public Square Compliments upon this Success and Best Wishes for the Future THE METROPOLITAN BANK LIMA, OHIO DRINK CLEG COLA SWALLOV ' S BEVERAGES LIMA, OHIO FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LIMA LIMA :: OHIO 82 Beatley On -the- Lake INDIAN LAKE ' S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN HOTEL WATERFRONT COTTAGES THE OHIO STEEL FOUNDRY CO. WE BELIEVE IN HELPING YOUR SCHOOL NOW YOU MAY BE ABLE TO HELP US SOMETIME Fresh Meats, Groceries, Gas, Oil and Cigarettes R. I. NUNGESTER ELMVIEW GROCERY LIMA, OHIO R. R. I BUCKEYE PASTEURIZED MILK ESKIMO PIE MFGRS. THE KOLTER- BUCKEYE CO. KEWPEE INN. Elizabeth St. HAMBURGS MALTED MILKS CHILI Curb Service Compliments of EVANS COAL CO. 83 Compliments of W. p. ANDERSON Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Copus Dealers Compliments of A. N. WISELEY, M.D. 701-2-3-4 Citizens BIdg. LIMA, OHIO PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Eskimo Pies Ice Cream Compliments of DRS. T. R. AND L C. THOMAS AND J. M. McBRIDE THE NEW FULLER TOOTH BRUSH With Natural Unbleached Bristles Wears Twice as Long Remains Firnn When Wet CHESTER CORRELLO R. F. D. 1 LIMA, OHIO State 6407 This Book Published hy The Defiance Printing and Engraving Co. Defiance, Ohio 84 y; r . -J (■■ ' ' iy • ; I .1 ' ' ; ■■ ' ' ' - u ■ A . v ' ■ ' •: s • 4 % v . t f .V ' ■A 1 ' ■! 1 , ■ ' -h • V t ■ ' ■ ■ . ' ' : )t. ■ ■. : i , ' . ' 1 ■ ' ■ ■ Vi ' ' ,■ ■ ■ ■•V ' ■ ' ■ . ' . ' ' ;, ' '  ■ . - ' N ■ ' ■V ' , ' •; A:„- -