Lvima-Lni19j'.j'l' g' ' 'S'k.l2ia:fafi.2i3 ' ' X 1 V x xfllf .., 1 4,. ,,. Q . .5 'L .Q ,v 1 . v 4 . f A 1 1 1 , 1 I . ', f. . ., . Mg, -xff - W-1'w'z',:fr'.?i.L 1 g..4,1, Q, gi. A ,.,lifE.fa'i- ,.,.-fault, X , N , fir Twig! 5 A 3' ., - 4 , ' if? , .- -Q 'wiififfwn 'E ,gg '1 'cg V. 1-'fe 1: ' ' . fu .Ili s ff ,if i-nf ' K i W W - Q 1 . N , 1 The QUIL NA 1946 xx Xe .QNX R Y-lp, ' , x L ix s Y 2- x K X- UA, F -.,'-B ' . v P:-32 f-1: Y ff K' ' -s, ,LX-LX' -lx 4 mb, X - - x Fx X ' M ' X SX .F , K 3 X F E X V--ef el ' Presented by The Senior Class of Shawnee Centralized School wi is W i TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword .... . Dedicaiion . I-lonor Roll . . . Faculry and Aciminisiraiion Classes .... Adiviiies . Fine Arfs . Sporfs . . Adverfisemenfs . PAGE . 3 . 4 and 5 . 6 . 7 . I3 . 33 . 43 55 56 Edifor-in-Chief . . . . . . Shirley Anne James Business Manager . . . . . . Kaihleen Ebling . HQ .19 V' I f e N. - 'Tx T e T e X x 1 ll fxx V T T ff FoREwoRD W S f M f , On AugusT I5, I945, Japan accepTed The Terms agreed ,lf ' upon aT The PoTsdam conTerence by The leaders oT The . fx , .-., Big-Three Thus ending The mosT desTrucTive and ruThless -. T 7 S' war This world has ever known. ln commemoraTion oT The gk ,I 1 peace ThaT was gained, we oT The I946 QUILNA sTaTT T . ThoughT iT only TiTTing and proper ThaT we Take Tor our g Theme peace-peace, which we have symbolized by The .1 , I , dove and The olive branch. , f, X . I We are Trying by boTh acTion and ThoughT To TorgeT y .XX l XX The Terribe anguish and sTriTe broughT upon The world by l 1 A , X The haTe and greed oT a Tew. BUT we can noT, we dare Till, , noT, TorgeT The Things we have learned b biTTer ex eri- Xl , Y , P ,X I X ence. This is The purpose oT our book-To remind each T oT ou oT our duT To God and counTr , To reserve whaT , Y Y Y Y P , , ' l has been won Tor you only Through The sacrifice oT many fly .V l X T millions oT men, women, and children, who shall never see l ,B I , P I l The lighT oT day, To see ThaT by The grace oT God The , , world shall have a new birTh oT Treedom, and ThaT The fix Tx fy governmenT oT The people, by The people and Tor The T people shall noT perish Trom Trom The earTh. Kil , ,l T i lx . f ,TX .1 xi Xi x y in f ll , fy My f i Ssskkkfes Wil N ,s- ,fx xx I f .Yig 1, ,f , ,F of T X 3 I f , X v'g7?P: 30 I I fn' 'Av go ml 'rf -1-X lf' 7, N fi! .nl WI if af, Mlv, DEDICATION Shawnee is proud and yeT sad ThaT in This war six of her former sTudenTs paid The lasT Tull measure oT devoTion , while many millions marched on To vicTory and Triumph over The Torces oT evil in The world. We, ol The Senior Class of I946, graTeTully dedicaTe This book To Them. We appreciaTe The sacriTice They made and we wish To honor Them and preserve for posTeriTy Their names and picTures. To The memory of Charles Benson, Carl l3uclcmasTer, Charles Jennings, Alonzo SeTTlemire, Gene Bowsher, and Bill Galloway we humloly dedicaTe This boolc wiTh The prayer Thai' They have noT given Their lives in vain, and ThaT peace will reign in The world Torevermore. Howard l:ousT, class oT '43, died OT smallpox in Japan. William Winegardner, class ol: '44, was shoT down over Germany. lWe deeply regreT Tha+ This inTormaTion reached us Too laTe Tor The proper recogniTion.l 4 ed in Soul ALONZO SETTLEMIRE Class of '34 Klled in Soulli Pacific CHARLES BENSON Class of '35 GENE BOWSHER Class of '43 non-gracluale Killed in llaly In Pacific I JI' ' sf s Li CHARLES E JENNINGSQ Class of '42 Killed over Germany CARL BUCKMASTER Class of '43 Killed in Germany Bl LL GALLOWAY Class of '45 non-graduale Killed in Soulli Pacil s l ...V AWA J 'Li Adams, Bob Akers, JL nalhan Armslrong, Russell Andrews, Jack Andrews, James Andrews, Ralph Baber, Cloyd Baber, John J. Barbour, James Baxler, Eugene Beeler, Kennelh Belslon, William Benedum, Obediah 'Benson, Charles Bingham, John Bollinger, Lad Boughan, Dale Boughan, Don Boughan, Darrell Bowers, Gene Bowsher, Gene Bowsher, Junior Bowsher, Verlin Breese, James 1 Brown, Dale Brown, Merle Brown, Roberl Bruno, William Buckmasl'er, Carl Bunke, Wilbur Burgess, Roberl Burgel, Ray Burke, Roberl' Burlchin, Charles Burlchin, Donald Burichin, Harold Burlchin, Roberl' Burlon, Donald Bufferfield, Harry Carnes, John Carey, Harold Carey, Ralph Case, Norman Criles, Carl Colvin, Don Coon, Gail Copus, Clair Coulfer, Charles Cowan, Roberl Cox, Harold Cox, Paul Cox, Merle Craig, Odas Crawford, Wayne Crawford, William Crofl, Clemenl Crofl, Rex Dardio, Norman Davis, Ernesl Davis, Kennelh Dawson, Harry Dawson, James Dawson, Marvin DeLong, Allen DeLong, Lesler Dershem, Carroll Dershem, Eugene Dickson, Melvin Downs, Hugh Dupler, Clarence Earl, Jack Ebling, William Eslen, Ralph TIHIIGDTININDTIR llRlDlIl9ilb Eversole, Charles Eversole, Roger Eyler, Don Eyler, Elvin Eyler, Kenl Ferguson, Charles Felfer, Don Fickle, Charles Fisher, Lyman Flannigan, Kennelh Flick, Jordan Foulkes, Douglas Fousl, Roger 'Fousl', Howard Frank, James Freyer, Eugene Freyer, William Frueh, Henry Frueh, Jerome Frueh, John Fruchey, Russell Fry, Charles Frymyer, Harold Frymyer, Leonard Frysinger, Jack Galloway, Bill Galloway, Thomas Gilzlen, Richard Goebell, Edward Goodenough, Bruce Goodenough, Page Grimm, Beryl Grimm, Lloyd Grou+haus,, Roberl Hamilfon, Gene Hanes, Adrian Hanes, Elmer Hardin, Don Hardin, Russel Harper, John Harshe, Marshall Harshman, Dale Harshman, Ray Haslings, Roberl Hayes, Mary Pryor Helilfner, Don Hefner, Bernard Hefner, Earl Henderson, Roy Henderson, Werner Hinkle, Elwood Hirchner, Lewis l-lixenbaugh, Clem Howell, Don Howell, Jesse Hughes, Charles Hunf, William Ingledue, Elwood Jacobs, Bill 'Jennings, Charles Jennings, Jack Jennings, Leonard Jones, Roy Johnslon, Bill Judy, Dick Kaufman, Charles Keller, Kennelh Keller. Roberl Keeling, William Kimble, Joe Kuenning, Waller Kunkleman, Dwighl' Lange, Carl 'ki' Eric Lange, Lange, Lappin, Kendall LaPoin Lee, James Lehma Lehma Leppla, Charles Leppla, Helen Waller l, Fred n, Darrell n, Donald Lewis, Don Leisl, Franklin Long, James Long, Richard Long, Roberl' Loiz, Gene Lolz, Roberl' Lolz, Jim Lowe, Clarence Manahan, Ray Marlin, Charles Malhews, Roger Mauk, Carey Mauk, Francis Mauk, Fred Mauk, Harold Mauk, Jim McBride, John McCaslin, Earl McCasIin, Keilh McCaslin, Loyal McClain, Bernard McClain, David McClain, Roberl McConnell, Albnerl McConnell, Claylon McConnell, Norman McCune, Roberl McGough, Bill McGough, Kenl' McKinnon. Roberl McKinnon, William Mechling, Roberl Miller, Don Miller, Donald Miller, Ellis Miller, Eugene Miller, Gerald Miller, Keilh Miller, Kennelh Miller, Ralph Miller, Roberl Miller, Ronald Milchell, Miles, Jr. Milchell, Russell Moeller, Charles Monla Monla Moore, Russell Morris, Bernard Moser, Carl Moser, Kennelh Mougey, Richard Mullenhour, John gue, Beryl gue, Gene Myers, Donald Myers, Eugene Myers, George Myers, Howard Myers, Loy Myers, Paul Neeper, Harold Neeper, John Neeper, Willard Neff, Junior This is lhe roll ol honor of Shawnee 'io 'rhe besl' of our knowledge up lo lhe prinling of lhis book. 6 Painler, Raymond Parenl, Bessie Parenl, Herman Paul, William Pelhlel, Melvin Plummer, Carl Pugh, Don Randall, Harold Rankin, Don Reed, Howard Ring, Leonard Rousculp, Adrian Rousculp, Milo Rudibaugh, Dick Rundio, Allen Rusell, James Saddler, John Schaeublin, John Schaeublin, Lowell Sherer, Wilbur Sherer, Willis Scheidl, Wallace Schlegel, Don Schooler, Charles Sellers, Richard Sellers, Emmell' Sei-flemira, Alonzo Selllemire, Bill Selllemire, James Shade, Merlin Shingledecker, Gene Shoemaker, Adrian Sidener, Charles Smilh, Ronald Spees, Harry Spyker, David Spyker, Don Spyker, Joel Spyker, Lawrence Spyker, Richard Slemen, James Slewarl, George Slewarl, Jack Slombaugh, Willard Slyer, Roberl Swallow, Eugene Taylor, Kennelh Tice, Richard Townsend, Roberl' Vaughan, Charles Wallerson, Arnold Werlf, Roberl Welzel, Floyd Whilling, Ray Wiekel, Don Wiesenmayer, Fred Williams, Herman Winegardner, Bill Wilmolh, James Wood, Roberl Yoakam, Arlhur ik FACULTY MEMBERS IN SERVICE Blauvell, Ralph Byerly, G. Wilbur Hormell, Charles Hughes, Paul Lowell, Darrell Weaver, Charles 'Killed in aclion l X . I x A X 5, '., 1- L ' GN GCQ LT T HIVQ INXCSKRPFYK BOARD OF EDUCATION ' Presideni' Rolla Bowsher, Clarence Breese, Clerk Paul Lyile, Walier Burgef, Trace Burlchin, Russell Thomas SUPEWNTENDENT C. G. LAPPIN Oberlin BA. Ohio Shale M.A. 8 PRINCIPAL ,f-ii fig! ORA C. KNECHT-B.S., M.S ENGLISH DEPARTMENT JEANNE LAITNER-B.S. FRANCIS YOUNKMAN-B.S. OBERLIINI COLLEGE OHIO INIORTI-IERN UNIVERSITY English II English I and III General Science-grade 8 Junior Class Advisor Chief-Edilorial Advisor GOLDIE WALTZ-B.A. DEFIANCE COLLEGE Lalin English IV Librarian Senior Class Advisor Quilna-Edilorial Advisor Senior Class Play Direclor Eiqhlh Grade Advisor RUBY M. HESS-B.S. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY English III Social Science Sophomore Class Advisor MATH DEPARTMENT COSETTE HAUENSTEIN-B.A. DEFIANCE COLLEGE Algebra: Triqonomelryq General Mallng Plane Geomelrvg Senior Mafli Ouilria-Business Advisor RUBY MAYER-B.S. CAPITAL UNIVERSITY Enqlisli--grades 7 and 83 Mafli-grades 7 and 83 Bible Sevenlli Grade Advisor G. WILBUR BYERLY-B.A. MANCHESTER General Science-grade Sq Ma'rl'i-grade 3 Junior Class Advisor Assislanl Baslceiball Coach MUSIC DEPARTMENT I HAM ER M ITCHELL-B.S.-M.A. OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Boys' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Band: Orclwes Ira: Music-grades 7 and 8 Senior Class Advisor PEARL COHEE-B.A. BALL STATE UNIVERSITY INDIANA UNIVERSITY Girls' Glee Club Music in grades I -6 VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT ORPHA HOSACK-B.S. WESTERN STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Vocaiional Home Economics Cafeleria Supervisor E.H.A. Advisor LOREN C. VAN METER-B.S.-M.SA. WITTENBERG OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Induslrial Arfs FLORENCE G-ORMAN-B.S. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Slworllnand Twine Bookkeeping Chief--Business Advisor Girl Reserves Advisor KARL RIKER-B.S. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Vocalional Agricullure EEA. Advisor SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HISTORY DEPARTMENT - V- - av f Nici-ioLAs M. BACA-a.s. , OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY T Spanish: American Hisloryg 8lh Grade Social Science Freshman Class Advisor ORA C. KNECHT-B.S., M.S. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY Government Commercial Law Principal BEATRICE GUYTON-B.S., M.A. OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY World Hisloryg Girls' Physical Educalion Freshman Class Advisor X ROY CRITES-B.S., M.A. I BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Biology: Sociology: Public Speaking Junior Class Advisor Junior Class Play Direclor JAMES K. VOGELGESANG-B.S. BLUFFTON COLLEGE General Science-7lh: Physical Educalion Sophomore Class Advisor Foolball Coach Traclc Coach Freshman Baslcelball Coach LAWRENCE L. DECKROSH-B.A., B.S. DEFIANCE COLLEGE Chernislryg General Science-Qlhg Commercial Arilhmelic Slh Grade Advisor Baslcelaall Coach Baseball Coach Assislanl Foolball Coach GRADE TEA SEATED-Mrs. Rhea Earl, Principal. STANDING-Daisy Coon, Idella Buchanan, Eihel Nye, Armeda VanMe+er, Fay Lappin, Jessie Cooper, Calhren Parenl, Clara Spurr, Jeane'I'+e Bowsher, Mildred Core, Margarel' Eversole, Beahic: MiIcI'ieII, Wave Maulr. KITCHEN FORCE GOLDIE LOYER JESSIE BREWBAKER BETTY EYLER RUTH BOWERSOCK ENGINEERS JAMES RUTLEDGE ALBERT BUNKE BILL RING BUS DRIVERS FRANK CLAAR FRED ZUBER GEORGE LONG GEORGE MCMILLAN CECIL VERBRYKE LAWRENCE UMBAUGI-I, Mechanic ELM ER YOAKAM OFFICE SECRETARY ADA BURTCHIN Class of '43 I2i l Rufh Harshman, Charles Kerr, Bruce Braley, Beafrice Barbour SENIOR CLASS The greaf day for which fhe class of I946 has waifed fwelve long years has finally arrived. ln fhe flurry of lasf minufe congrafulafions and defails, fhe seniors are saying farewell fo fhe school fhaf has for so long been fheir second home. There isn'f much fhaf we can say excepf fhaf even in our grumblings and complainings abouf fhe feachers' being unfair, fhe assignmenfs being foo long, and defen- fions' being unfair, we are sfill going fo hafe fo leave Shawnee. Shall we go baclc fo fhe very firsf day we sfarfed high school in Sepfember of l94O'? We were a bil awed by fhe differences we found in high school and grade school life. Buf 'fhanlcs fo fhe guiding hand of Miss Ruby Mayer, we sfruggled fhrough our sevenfh year of school. ln fhe fall of '4-l we moved from fhe recreafion room fo fhe science and general science rooms. This was fhe firsf fime our class had been separafed and if foolc us a while fo become used fo fhis arrangemenf. Eiqhf A, A fhrough l, was under fhe supervision of Mrs. Wilda McGoughq eighf B, J fhrough Z, was under Miss Lois Weaver. ln our freshman year we were again divided info fwo secfions, fhe firsf, under Miss Margaref Rimer, and fhe sec- ond, under Miss Mary l-lilfner, We moved up fo fhe fop floor of fhe school fo rooms 2 and 3. Many new acfivifies were opened fo us, and we were happy fo fake advanfage of fhem. For our firsf carnival queen represenfafive, we chose Carolyn Baber. Our freshman officers were Charles Kerr, presidenf: Bruce Goodenough, vice-presidenfg and Doris Lee, secrefary-freasurer. ln our sophomore year, secfion A, now A fhrough J, moved fo fhe Junior High Sfudy Hall, and secfion B, K fhrough Z, moved fo Room I. This year we gained a lof of new sfudenfs from Perry. Soon, however, fhe newness of fheir coming wore off and we were one big happy family. This year we chose bruneffe Rufh Miller for our represenfa- five as carnival queen. For our nexf officers we elecfed Don Sefflemire as presidenf, Charles Marshall as vice presidenf, and Jean Ann Morrison as secrefary-freasurer. Miss Rimer and Miss Hilfner were sfill our advisors. We were excifed when we refurned fo school in Sepfem- ber of I944, for we were on fhe lasf half of our high school careers. This fime we were all fogefher in fhe Junior High Sfudy Hall wifh Miss l-lilfner and Mr. Hamer Mifchell as advisors. For our fhird carnival queen represenfafive we chose blonde, blue-eyed Beafrice Barbour. Again Charles Kerr was our presidenfg Don Sefflemire fook over fhe vice- presidency lwasn'f he a swell foasfmasfer af fhe prom, gang?l: Beffy Nye was secrefary and Beafrice Barbour, freasurer. Our iunior year was really excifing. The annual Junior Class Play and class rings held our complefe affen- fion fhe firsf half of fhe year, while fhe prom engaged all our inferesfs fhe laffer parf. By fhe end of l945, four of our clasmafes had leff us fo serve fheir counfry. Sepfember, l94o, saw us very near fhe end of our goal for a high school diploma. lf was hard fo believe fhaf we were seniors and fhaf we had only nine more monfhs of school ahead of us. For fhe mosf imporfanf officers we had fo elecf in our high school careers we chose, affer much debale, Bruce Braley for presidenfg Charles Kerr for vice-presidenfg Bea- frice Babour for secrefary, and Rufh Harshman for freasurer. Loueffa Schlegel was our lasf carnival queen represenfafive.. Since we were seniors, we had fhe privilege of having fhe Senior High Sfudy Hall as our home room, of siffing in fhe firsf five rows in fhe audiforium, of leaving fhe audi- forium firsf, and of being cock-of-fhe-wallc during our lasf year af Shawnee, Mrs. Goldie Walfz and Mr. Hamer Mifchell were our advisors in fhis lasf and busiesf year. Vxfallcing sedafely down fhe aisle of our Alma Mafer for fhe lasf fime as sfudenfs of Shawnee High School on May lb, I946, we look baclc over our years in school. We can remember our firsf year of high school and fhe ferrible blow we received in December of l94l when Pearl Harbor was bombed. Each one of us has learned fhrough fhe biffer experience fhis war has broughf how imporfanf if is fo main- fain peace in fhe fufure. Because we have finished our high school educafion, be- cause we've sfudied in parf fhe hisfory and governmenf of our counfry, because we've had rules and regulafions fo obey, we will be beffer fiffed fo become cifizens of fhe Unifed Sfafes and fo falce our own responsibilify in pre- serving peace and freedom in fhe world. Perhaps one of our number will be insfrumenfal in bringing abouf fhe world solidarify fhaf has been fallced of for so long. Anofher may bring relief from some dread disease, and s+iII anofher may help perfecf our governmenf. We sincerely hope fhaf from all fhe classes of l946, fhere will come fhese and ofher greaf hurnanifarians. Wifh fhe belief fhaf fhe world and fufure belong fo youfh, we go forfh fhis nighf in May, l94-6, fo fry fo do our bif in preserving peace and prosperify nof only for our- selves and our posferify buf for all fhe world for evermore. EVA ELLEN ADAM Course-Co m ' Ambiiion- e ihe besi beiier. Acfviiies: e Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Ch rus 4, Band I: Chief 4: Libra- ry , irl Reserves 2, 3, 4: F.I-LA. : 'na sralii 4 BEATRICE ANN BARBOUR Course-College Prepar 'I' Ambiiion-College dipl a. Aciiviiies: Glee Club , 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Sch la ip 'resls 2, 3: Honor Socieiy 3: r Play 3: Sen- ior Play 4: I-lom ing queen ai' iendani 4: Junio arnival queen: Girl Reserves I, 2, , 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Quilna sia P: Class ofhcer 3,4 'I I DOLORES E BO ourse 6 mer F Am iii A a secre'I'ary f FHA 4 chief sfs FVSS I c I., ' bi 'I . Aciiviii ee Club 2, 3: Mixed C I1 I , . . . : ' if 4: I6 ese I, 2, 3, 4 PAUL BOWSHER Course-Vocafional Agriculiure Ambilion-To be a successfulliarmer. Aclivifiesz Orchesirafl, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Band Presi- deni 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Quilna Siaii 4: Caniaia 4: Eisiedd- iod Bass solo 3: Boys' Ouarfeie 3: Opereiia 4: All Ohio Day Conceri 4: Fuiure Farmers of America I, 2, 3, 4, officer 2, 3 BARBARA BROWN Course-Commercial Arinibifion-To make 'rhe mosi our of I e. Aciiviiiesz Perryil: Mixed Chorus 3, 42 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: 4. - s CAROLYN JEAN BABER Course-Commeiicial Ambiiion-To be a py and make Ihose around me happy. Aciiviiies: Glee 2. 41 Mixed Chorus 2, 4: AQ-rcesiracl: Freshman carnival queen ,I:XChie'li 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4: Spabish Club 2, 3, 4 K, xr- .. DOROTHIE MAE BECKER Course-General Cullure Ambiiion-To be a housewife. Aciiviiiesz F.I-LA. 2. 3. 41 Girl Re' serves l, 2: Carnival F.I-LA. show 3 LOUELLA GERTRUDE BOWSHER Course-College Prepara+ory Ambilion-To succeed in my chosen vocaiion and Io live a life pleasing fo God. Aciiviiiesz Accompanisi of Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Accompanisl of Boys' Glee Club I, 2: Accompanisf of Girls' Glee Club 3, 47 Girl Re- serves 4: Library 2, 3, 4: Chosen one of Three seniors mos+ likely Io suc- ed: Honor Socieiy 3: Scholarship Jyiasis 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Carnival Minsirel Accompan- isi 2: All Ohio Day Conceri 4: Or- chesrra, Conceri chair I, 2, 3. 4 BRUCE BRALEY Course-Commercial I, 2: General Culiure 3, 4 Ambilion-To be a lawyer. Ac'riviI'ies: Junior Play 3: Senior Play I945: Senior Play 4: Tarck 2: Who's Who 3, 4: Class icer 3, 4 jew I IIHQLEN Bpneess I -J ,Cours General Culiure , II k'4f'xmbi'iion-To have success in life. Adliviiies: Perry I: F.I-I.A, 3, 4: Girl iYR'eserves 4 I afmaly . . iffy f NORMAN BURGET Course-Vocalional Agricullure Ambilion-'Io be successful. Aclivilies: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Eisfeddfod, Boys' Quarlel 3: Junior Play 3: Slage Manager 4: Quilna Slall 4: F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Par- Iiamenlary Ieam 3: Molion piclure operalor I, 2, 3, 4 0,4214 CAROL CLARK Course-General Cullu re Ambilion-To be an elemenlary Ieacher. Aclivilies: Perry I: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Carnival 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 MARGARET ANN CODER Course-College Preparalory Ambifion-To be a success. AcI'iviI'ies: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Scholarship Tes'Is 3, 4: LibraryQ2, 3, 4 CLARENCE A. COX Course-General Culfure Ambilion-To be successful in life. Aclivilies: Track 2, 3, 4 DICK EDWARDS Course-General Culfure Ambilion-To be an eleclrician. Acliviliesz Foolball 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Public Speaking cw. QW' 1, 015 or BETTY CAI N Course-General Cullure Ambilion-To be a successful house- wife. Aclivifiesc F.l-I.A. 4 S dn JUANITA CLARK Course-General Cullure Ambilion-To succeed in whalever I aHemp'I'. Acliviliesz Perry I: Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Carnival 2: F.l-I. A. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3 ffm ED CONRAD Course-Vocalional Agricullure Amloilion-To play more Ioolball. Aclivilies: Perry I: Foolball 3, 4: Baskelball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 4: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, ofhcer 3, 4: Parliarnenlary learn 3 o KATHLEEN EBL G Course-College Preparalory Arnbilion-To be happy and Io help Those around me To be happy also. Acliviliesz Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Band I. 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Trio I, 2: Operella 4: Carnival Girl Re- serve Show I, 2, 3, 4: Library I, 2, 3, 4: Chief 3, 4: Quilna 3, 4: Honor So- ciely 3: Senior Play 4: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinel 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Cabinel 3: AII Ohio- Day Concerl 4 ROGER EMRICK Course-General CuII'ure Ambilion-To make Ihe Ioes'I beller. Aclivilies: Band 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Baskelball 3, 4, GLORIA EVERETT Course-General Culfu re: Vocafional 4 Ambifion-To become a successful commercial arlisl Acliviliesz Perry I, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: F.I-I.A. 3, 4, Secrelary 4: Public Speaking Play 3 Vida? ' KENNETH H. FRANCIS, JR. Course--College Preparafory Ambifion-To be an aeronaulical engineer. Aclivilies: Perry I: Band 2, 3, 4: Or- chesfra 2, 3: Foolball 3, 4: Swing Orcheslra 4: Spanish Club 3, 4 XQV-Mqrff ' :HERBERT RAY GRAHAM 'Course-College Preparafory Ambifion- o help fhe mosl' people in 'fhe o : Iesl way po Ie. Aclivifi Per I: I - Club 4: Mi ca - ru Ban , 3, 4: Oper- el 'A Te 2. -'q - H Is 2, 3: I-Ionor Soci ly I, 1 51- al 4: Ouilna Sfall 4: I945 Senior 7? 3: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Who's Who 4: Chosen one of 'three seniors mosl' likely Io succeed: Track 4 V HN GWI N Course-General Cullure Ambilion-To make every one happy. Aclivilies: Perry I: Foolball 2, 3, 4: Baskelball 2, 3, 4 RUTH HARSHMAN Course--General Culfure Ambilion-To be happy. Aclivilies: Glee Club I, 2,-3, 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Eisleddfod, Mixed Ouarler 3, Girls' Trio I, 2: Operella 4: Girls' Trio I, 2, 3, 4: Canlala 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Or- cheslra I. 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Sen- ior Play 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Library I, 2, 3, 4: Chief Slalf 4: Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 4, Cabine+ 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 4: All Ohio Day Con- JJ XSS!-Q N' . .mllxrx V g V 9. MARY FICKLE Course-General Culhfre ' Ambilion--io be a housewife. Acliviliesz Perry I: F.I-IA. 2, 3, 4: Carnival F.I-I.A. Show 2 iw-A 'amd' CHARLES HENRY GLASCO Course-General Cullure Ambilion-To be a slalionary engineer. Acfiviliesz Glee Club I, 2, 3, 42 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 BETTYE GRAY Course-Commercial Ambifion-Is in 'rhe ulure cause I am going Io s r I of my lifefrhere. Ac+i+vi'ries: err I: Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed 2. 3. 42 Band 2. 3.4: O h : Homecoming queen al- l Chief Slalf 4: Girl Re- s 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4 RONALD H R Course-Voca+ionaI Ambilion-To be a food farmer. Acliviliesz Perry I: Track 2, 3: Fool- ball 3, 4: Who's Who 3, 4: Scholar- ship I'esIs 2, 3: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Parlia- menfary Team 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4 CHARLE HE ON Course- el'CId Am ' ion be good cilizen. Adi ie Fo I I 4: Senior Play 4 Elle 7 1 54 yv I . ' I if -I EE SHIRLEY AN JAMES yi' Cidiirse-Colldige eparafbry Ambilfion-'Io malbl- people happy. Acfiviliesz Glee Club I, 2,.j, 4: Mixed Chorus I,-2, 3, 4: Opere+IS'4: Canlafa 3, 4: Dislriclr Conl'esI'So- prano Solo 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: General Scholarship lesls 2, 3, 4: Honor Sociely 3: Library I, 2, 3, 4: Carnival, Girl Reserve Show 3: Ouilna Slahf 3, 4, Edilor 4: Chief Slafl I, 2: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinef 2, 3: All Ohio Day Concer+4 'f I! X f HELEN KLETTE JH Course-General 4: Comm rcual I, 2, 3 Ambilion-To enler journalism. Aclivifiesz Glee Club I, 2, 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Chief Slafl 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 DORIS LEE Course-College Prepar Io Ambilion-To make-mus' fulure career. Acliviliesl I lub I, 2, 3, 4: Mixed o I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orc ar I, 2, 3, 4: Allo Solo I: Girls' Trio I, 2: Calafa 2, 3, 4: Mixed Ouarlel' 3: Dislricl Conlesl Saxa- phone Solo 3, 4: Carnival, Girl Re- serve Show 3: Class Olilicer I: Ouilna Sfalil 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Cabinel 4: All Ohio Day Concerl 4: Senior Play 4 JAMES W. MATHEWS Course-General Culiure Ambilion-To be successful in life. Acfivilies: Perry I: Band 2, 3, 4: Or- cheslar 4: Track 2, 3: Foo ball 3. YK GENE McGILLVARY Course-College Prepara+ory Ambilion-To be a success. Aclivilies: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Ouariel 3: Operella 4: Slage Manager 3: Fool- ball Manager 3: Foolball 4: Baskel- ball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3 : Senior Play 4: Al Ohio I cerl 4 fl! 3' WW CHARLES KERR Course-College Preparafory Ambilion-To be helpful Io every one I can. Acliviliesz Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Carnival, Minsfrel 2, 3: Scholarship lesls 3, 4: I-Ionor Sociely 3: Class Olhcer I, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Foofball I, 2, 3, 4: Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 4: ChieIS'ra1CF I, 2, 3, 4: Who's Who 4 . .' J..lg,f,1 -xc, , . - 'N MARGARET LA POINT Course-College Preparalory Ambilion-To be a nurse. Acliviliesz Perry I: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: F.I-I.A. 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Carnival, F.I-I.A. Show 3 7 CHARLES ARSHALL Course-Vocafional Ambilion-To be successful in whal- ever I underlake. Acliviliesz Perry I: Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Class Officer 2: Bas- kelball 2, 3: Baseball 2: F.F.A. 2, 3,4 SHIRLEY M CASLI ' Co s I re Am I successful house- W Ac ilji : ee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Mixed C orus , 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4 M R ME ER Course-General Cullure Ambi+ion-To be happy. Acliviliesz Perry I: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Library 4: Public Speaking Play 3 QYQV RUTH MILLER I Course-General CuI'Iure Ambifion-To do everyihing I do righI'. Aclivifiesz Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Homecoming Queen 4: Sophomore Carnival Queen: Carni- val, G.R. Show Show 3: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: F.I-I.A. 4, Presidenf 4 JEAN ANN MYERS Course-General Cullure Ambiiion-To besuccessful in life Acliviiies: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, , : Orchesira I, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves ,f g, l!,1A,A4. iff! Mig, A WILLA MAE O'NEAL Course-College Preparailory Arnbiiion-To gel Ihe mosl oui' of life. Aclivifiesz Perry I: Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: F.H.A. 2 LOUETTA SCHLEGEL Course-College Preparaiory I, 2: Commercial 3, 4 Ambiiion-To be happy and make Ihose around me happy. Acfiviliesz Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: ra 4: Sen- ior Carnival Queen: L rary 2, 3, 4: Chief SI PI : un' Play Business Manage ' Q If BETTY SHOEMAKER Course-General CuI'Iure Ambiiion-To be successful. Acliviiiesz Perry I: Glee CI b 4: Mixed Chorusff: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: F. s x I- wi' I -an I lim S: 1 WILLARD Mooize fi Course-College repaii 'ory Ambilion gri alisr. 1 ,V Acliviiie I Club I, , 3, 4-:Mixed C , 3, 4: I, 2, 3, 4: +a 4' Op Ia 4: Carnival, Minsfrels , 4: Quilna Sfahc 4: Spanish C u , 4, Vice Presideni 3: Honor Sociely 3: Eisleddfod 3: Gen- eral Scholarship Tesls 2, 3: Ways and Means Comrniilee 3: Swing Band 4: Chosen as one of Ihree seniors mosl likely To succeed 4 BETTY RUTH NYE Course-Commercial Ambilion-To be able 'Io smile when +hings go wrong and make Those I love happy. Acliviiiesz Perry I: Glee Club 2, 3,4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchesfra 2, 3, 4: Chief 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4 EUGENE PURDY Course neral C u Ambi fl 9 Q o e a milli aire Aclivi J Perry I: Fooiball 3 EDM DONALD SETTLEMIRE Course-Vocafional 2, 3: College Preparafory 4 Ambifion-To be, a success in whai- ever I aiiempr in life: Acliviiiesz Perry I: Foofball 2, 3, 4: Baskeiball 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. 2, 3, Officer 3: Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Baseball 2: Track 3, 4: AlI4League Foolball 'Ieam 3, 4: Quilna Sporis edifor 4: Senior Play 4: Who's Who 3: Class Ofiicer 2, 3: Prom Toasi- masier 3 HELEN SMITH Course-Vocaiional Ambiiion-To succeed in everyihing I underlake. Ac'rivi 'esz Gle lub 2: Mixed Cho- i 2: i ese 4: F.I-I.A. 3, 4, M5154 BERNARD SNEARY Course-Vocaiional Ambilion-To gel a diploma. Acliviliesz Perry I: Foofball 4i TFGCIK 3, 4: l:.I:.A. 2, 3, 4 SHIRLEY SNEARY Course-College Preparalory ' Ambilion-To be a success and be happy- , Aclivilies: ,Perry I: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Junior Play 3: Scholarship fsls 2, 3, 4: Library 4: Quilna 4: Chief 4: Prom Commillee 3: Honor Banquel l:Girl Reserves 3 4 QM, fs Course-Commercial lil , Ambilion-To be ha py.. , 1 LAVERNE STAKELY P Aclivilies: Scholarship I ls 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves I, 2, 4: F.I-l.A. 2, 3, 4: Library 3, 4: Carnival, F.l-l.A. Show 3: Chief Slall 4: Senior Play 4: Quil- na Typisl' 4 JAMES THEDIE K Course-Colleg reparalory Ambilion-To o lhe besl ol whal I am doin d have lun doing il. - Aclivilies: G e Club I. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, , 4: Eisleddfod, Boys' Ouarlel 3: F olball I, 2, 3, 4: Baskel- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2: All Ohio Day ncerl' 4 :Nas SNEARY 3 Course-General Giirllure I, 2, 4: Commercial 3-f Ambilion-To be a good housewife. Aclivilies: Glee Club I: Mixed Cho- rus I: Carnival, F.H.A. Show 2, 3: Girl Reserves I, 2, 4: Library 3, 4: F.H.A. 2. 3. 4 RANDALL SPENCER Course-General CuI'l'ure I: Vocalional 2, 3, 4 Ambilion-To come a millionaire Acliviliesz I: F.F.A. 3, 4 MAR RET STEMEN Cour -General Culfure Amb ion-To gel The mosl oul' ol life. Aclivifiesz Glee Club 3, 4: Perry I: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Properly Mana- ger-Junior Class Play 3: Quilna Slall 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: F.I-LA. 2, 3, 4 BEATRICE WARNER- Course-General CuI'I'ure Ambilion-To do whalever I allempl 'lo 'rhe basl ol my abilily. Acliviliesz Perry I: F.H:A. 4 fmw, ,J OUR SERVICE Row I-Bill HiH'le, Carl Layion, Kennefln Davis, John Mullenhour Row 2-Russell Fruchey, James Leffler, Gene Hamil+on, EmmeH' SeH'ers, Jack Jennings Row 3-Charles Moeller, Bruce Goodenough I 2l Qi. CLASSMATES IN LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE I94b SENIORQ CLASS We, lhe senior class ol I946. found lhal il' was our duly during lhe second World 'War 'lo pre- serve and uphold lhe possessions and ideals willed lo us lrorn former classes. Since viclory has been assured and our high school careers are cornpleled, we do hereby will and bequealh lhe following possessions lo our underclassrnen, whose duly il is lo mainlain lhe peace which has been won. EVA ELLEN ADAMS bequealhs her poise lo Marilyn Swaney. CAROLYN BABER'S allracliveness is willed lo Mary Alice Kerr. BEATRICE BARBOUR wills her loveliness lo LaDonna Laylon. DOROTHY BECKER'S quielness is willed lo Virginia Slaup. DELORES BOWERS wills lo Bessie Hixenbaugh her engaging: grin. LOUELLA BOWSHER'S abilily lo play lhe piano is willed lo Jean Burlchin. PAUL BOWSHER'S work wilh lhe F.E.A. is willed lo Wayne Lolz. BRUCE BRALEY bequealhs his worn-oul lisl ol iolces lo John Myers. BARBARA BROWN wills her reliabilily lo Donna McClain. NORMAN BURGET'S abilily 'lo operale lhe piclure machine is willed lo Billy Rillle. HELEN BURGESS' modesly is willed lo Marilyn Fox. BETTY CAIN wills her quiel manner lo Belly Reams. CAROL CLARK'S heighl is willed lo Belly Hadsell. JUANITA CLARK'S sewing abilily is willed lo Ella Shope. MARGARET CODER bequealhs her love ol hislory lo Carol Army. ED CONRAD wills his excellenl guarding abilily lo Ted Verbryke. CLARENCE COX'S soberness goes lo Kennon Fillinger. KATHLEEN EBLING wills her abilily on lhe lrumpel lo her brolher, Chesler. DICK EDWARDS' lraclc abilily is willed lo Bob Trueblood. ROGER EMRICK wills his sincerily lo Don Seiling. GLORIA EVERETT'S drawing abilily is willed lo Colleen Lugibill. MARY FlCKLE'S culinary achievemenls are willed lo Mary McAdow. KENNETH FRANCIS wills his love ol model airplanes lo Bill McClain. HERBERT GRAHAM'S love lor malhemalics goes lo Bob Hadsell. BETTYE GRAY wills her kindness lo Sally Seiling. JOHN GWlNN'S sporlsmanship is willed lo John Doyle. RONALD HARSHE leaves his bashlulness lo Harold Dealendelzlin. RUTH HARSHMAN'S winning smile is willed lo Helen Mayer. CHARLES HENNON'S daring goes lo Harold Carr. SHIRLEY ANNE JAMES leaves lo Connie Krall lhe QUILNA and her box of aspirin. CHARLES KERR wills his versalilily lo Bob Trueblood. HELEN KLETTE'S oralorical abilily goes lo Evelyn Neeper. MARGARET LAPOINT wills her lallcing abilily lo Virginia Carler. DORIS LEE bequealhs her vocal lalenl lo Nancy Converse. CHARLES MARSHALL bequealhs his mischievousness lo Charles Copus. JAMES MATHEWS wills his shorlness lo Gaylord Sneary. SHIRLEY McCASLlN'S giggles are willed lo Dorolhy Shope. GENE McGlLLVARY'S love lo slcip school is willed lo Verner Sellers. JEAN ANN MYERS bequealhs her abilily on 'lhe saxophone lo Carol Hawisher. MARY MEYERS' primness is willed lo Mary Ring. RUTH MILLER'S popularily is willed lo Janice Helser. WILLARD MOORE lnequealhs his dependabilily lo Jane Campnell. BETTY NYE wills her manners 'lo Marilyn Kerr. WILLA MAE O'NEAL'S love ol reading is willed lo LaDonna Harlman. GENE PURDY wills his handsomeness lo Eugene Ruhlen, LOUETTA SCHLEGEL leaves her mild manner lo Sally Young. DON SETTLEMIRE bequealhs his love ol sporls lo John Schlegel. BETTY SHOEMAKER'S wil is lell' lo Marilyn Hennon. HELEN SMITH'S abilily lo chal is willed lo Delores Lybold. BERNARD SNEARY wills his good behavior in lhe library lo Ronald Rilchie, lThinlc il'll help any?l INES SNEARY leaves her gaiely lo Pal Edwards. SHIRLEY SNEARY wills her drum-majoring abilily lo Janel Burgel. RANDALL SPENCER bequealhs his unassuming manner 'ro Donald Davis. LAVERNE STAKELY'S debonair manner is willed lo Ann Copus. MARGARET STEMEN'S pleasanlness is willed lo Joan Frysinger. JAMES THEDIECK bequealhs his pleasing personalily lo Ed Schlegel. BEATRICE WARNER leaves her agreeable manner 'lo Jean Eslen. 22 . SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY One aTTernoon as a represenTaTive of The QUILNA, I wenT To The office of The Presidenf of The UniTed 'STa'Tes To geT his opinion of world peace. I enfered The WhiTe House and Tound abouT fiffy oTher people waifing To see The PresidenT Too. I saT down To waiT my Turn. My mind was aT lasT relaxed and free from sTrain for The firsT Time since The beginning of The war. I could hardly keep my eyes open and finally I dropped off info a deep sleep. I dreamed ThaT I was in WashingTon. buT by The appearance of auToplanes insfead of aufomo- biles, I imagined The year To be abouT I956. Many people on The sTreeT were Talking abouT The elecTion of a new PresidenT, BRUCE BRALEY. I wenT To The WhiTe House hoping To renew my old acquainTance. My hope was fulfilled and we sTarTed Talking abouT old Times. In The course of The conversaTion I learned all abouT by old classmafes. EVA ELLEN ADAMS is The PresidenT's secreTary and INES SNEARY is his recepTionisT. The piloT oT his privafe plane is CLARENCE COX. The PresidenT had iusT appoinfed GENE PURDY as SecreTary of War and DICK EDWARDS, SecreTary oT The Navy. KATHLEEN EBLING and DORIS LEE have iusT reTurned from Mexico, aTTer an exTensive Tour. ThaT Spanish They learned in Mr. Baca's class cerTainIy came in handy. DELORES BOWERS is The aTTracTive, well-Icnown senaTor from Ohio. The lovely BETTYE GRAY has become' The wiTe of DON- ALD SETTLEMIRE who was recently appoinTed Ambassador To England. SHIRLEY ANNE JAMES is a world-Tamous opera sTar who is now Touring Europe. LOUELLA BOWSHER has enTered The ConservaTory of Music in Paris. Mrs. BARBARA BROWN Bowsher has moved To New York To ioin her husband, PAUL BOWSHER, The Tamous band leader. JAMES THEDIECK is The popular barifone soloisT Tor his band. GENE McGILLVARY has his own radio program and employs CHARLES MARSHALL and WILLIAM HITTLE as comedians. RUTH MILLER is The beauTiTul movie acTress sTarring in The local TheaTer. BEATRICE BAR- BOUR, lovelier Than ever, is a model in MARY MEYERS' exclusive dress shop. GLORIA EVERETT is her head designer. LAVERNE STAKELY is The Dean oT Women aT Yale Universify. Professor WILLARD MOORE Teaches chemisfry and Miss MARGARET CODER Teaches hisfory aT Ohio STaTe. EDMUND CON- RAD has compleTed an exTensive course in agriculTure and has reTurned To help The ouTsTanding Tarmers of The communiTy-BERNARD SNEARY and RANDALL SPENCER. KENNETH FRANCIS is The head engineer aT CHARLES KERR'S AeronauTicaI CorporaTion. HERBERT GRAHAM heads The Designing DeparTmenT. JOHN GWINN is The worId's champion boxer. BETTY SHOEMAKER has become a graduaTe nurse aT Memorial I-IospiTal. NORMAN BURGET has purchased The IaTesT auTomobiIe produced by The company owned by ROGER EMRICK. CHARLES HENNON has become a piloT, wiTh RUTH HARSHMAN and SHIRLEY SNEARY serving as hosfesses. JEAN ANN MYERS is living luxuriously in The esTaTe willed To her by her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES MATHEWS lMrs. Mafhews is The Tormer LOUETTA SCHLEGELI own a fine home in Lima. The Town's leading newspaper, GOSSIP, is ediTed by MARGARET LA POINT. SHIRLEY McCASLIN and HELEN SMITH are her leading reporfers. WILLA MAE O'NEAL has comleTed her laTesT boolc. IT is The biography OT The Town's leading socialiTe, CAROLYN BABER. MARGARET STEMEN is The propriefress of a new Tea room wiTh HELEN BURGESS, CAROL CLARK, and BEATRICE WARNER serving as waiTresses. HELEN KLETTE and BETTY CAIN work aT The CiTy Loan. MARY FICKLE is The MaTron aT The Children's Home. JUANITA CLARK is a home demonsfrafor for Wesfinghouse. CHARLES GLASCO has won The posiTion of waTer commissioner- he lisfened To The GreaT Gildersleeven Too much in his youTh. RONALD HARSHE and his wife, The former BETTY NYE, own several farms near Hume. DOROTHY BECKER is a visiTing nurse. Then l was awalcened by The PresidenT's secreTary. She Told me ThaT The PresidenT had leTT 'for The day and I would be unable To see him That day. 23 l Thelma Maulr, Jim Sfewarf, Joan Nunn, Bob Trueblood JUNIGR CLASS Hey, STewarT, where's Janice? . . . Johnny, behave-lf ThaT's possible . . . Do we have a movie? . . . Any news 'from . . . Anybody goT a pencil-wiTh a brain? . . . Who's our new homeroom Teacher? . . . FainT hearT never won Tair lady , They say, and This class cerTainly has no TainT hearTsl They have really puT Themselves inTo everyThing They did and no doubT abouT. No denying iT, Their prom was really a success as was Their sl4aTing parTy and movie. This class can really pick The winners. They chose Ladonna LayTon as Their car- nival queen represenTaTive. Ladonna was a very lovely queen, Too, as you can well remember. The iuniors decided To elecT Tor Their oTTicers in This very irnporTanT year, Jim STewarT as presidenT, Bob Trueblood as vice presidenT, Thelma lvlaulc as secreTary, and Joa'r1i-'Nunn as Treasurer. One needs only To loolc aT a lisT oT The leTTermen, club oTTicers, and members oT The music deparTmenT To see ThaT when The class oi '47 says Tarewell To Shawnee many valuable members oT These acTiviTies will leave Too. The class was guided by Mrs. Jeanne LaiTner, Mrs. GuyneTh lvlilcesell, and Mr. Wilbur Byerly, in Turn, and Mr. Roy CriTes Through one oT Their hardesT years. 24 x '-qw' L.. Row I-Mr. Wilbur Byerly, Advisor, E. Adam, J. Burlchin. J. Campnell, H. Carr, A. Copus, C. Copus, Mr. Roy Criles, Ad- visor. Row 2-D. Davis, Dealendeffin, P. Dearinq, A. Derslwem, B. Eysenbacli, l. Fickle, K. Fillinger, R. Ford. Row 3-M. Fox, J. Frysinger, R. Garee, M. E. Gelder, M. Glaze, B. Hadsell, B. Hadsell, C. Hamillon. Row 4-J. Helser, M. Hennon, R. Jackson, J. Jennings, H. Hanes, M, Harner, D. Hariman, C. Hawislier. Row 5--B. l-lillle, B. Krall, C. Krall, L. Laylon, W. Lolz, C. Luqi- bill, D. Lybold, D. McClain. Row 6-H. McCune, J. Myers, M.Miller, R. Murphey, J. Nunn, P. Kennedy, M. Ring, P. Rousculp. Row 7-S. Seiling, V. Sellers, E. Slwope, V. Siaup, J. Slewarl, M. Swaney, A, Twinning, B. Truebloocl. Row 8-B. Sneary, E. Wieq- ing, K. Wendell, S. Young, R. Mayer, B. Reams, C. Army, T. Maulc. 25 .. H, .4 X . 1 'ss T If ' : John Schlegel, Marilyn Kerr, Jean EsTen, Eugene Miller SOPHOMORE CLASS Ray, give me my scarf . . . You counT This bunch of sTamps . . . When's Darrell supposed To come back? . . . Where's CarTer and The resT of Them? . . . We made on sTamps . . . Anybody goT a pen? . . . LeT's have a skaTing parTy . .... These energeTic upperclassmen leTT Their indelible marlc on Shawnee lilce in many ways-They shone in all exTra-curricular acTiviTies. In anTicipaTion oT Their prom in 1947, The class collecTed sales Tax sTamps and held a very successTul slcaTing parTy. Seems as iT They inTend To have a super prom Tor nexT year's seniors: ln her sweeT liTTle Alice blue gown , blonde Alice Kidd, Their carnival queen represenTaTive, really caughT every eye as she wallced clown The aucliTorium aisle onTo The sTage as one OT The queen's lovely and gracious aTTendanTs. In The early weeks oT school, John Schlegel was elecTed presidenT of The class OT '48, To help John malce iT an evenTTul year, Eugene Miller was elecTed vice presi- denTg Marilyn Kerr, secreTary, and Jean EsTen, Treasurer. Through The many monThs oT school and acTiviTies, Mrs. Ruby l-less and lvlr. James Voglegesang encouraged The class To beTTer work. 26 Q-sm 4 P W1 lm. -we-1 , ROW l--Mrs. Ruby Hess, Advisor, M. Abbey, R. Adam, P. Becker, D. Boughan, D. Bowers, C. Bradford, Mr. James Voqlegesang, Advisor. ROW 2-R. Brown, R. Burgess, R. Burgef, V. Carfer, F. Clayfon, N. Converse, G. Coover, D. Davis. ROW 3-M. Davis, H. Dickson, P. Edwards, J. Esfen, R. Ellis, P. Finn, P. Frail, B. Fox. ROW 4-M. Gray, S. Hamby, D. Harrison, L. Hefner, D. Hunf, J. Jennings, M. Kerr, A. Kidd. ROW 5-V. Kipker, C. Lamberf, G. LaPoini, C. Long, R. Marshall, M. McClain, B. McClain, D. McPheron. ROW 6-A. Miller, G. Miller, R. Myers, W. Parker, D. Paxson, S. Phillips, C. Randall, R. Redman. ROW 7-M. Reynolds, B. Riffle, R. Roof, E. Ruhlen, J. Schlegel, J. Schoonover, M. Schoonover, D. Seiling. ROW 8-F. Shaw, G. Sneary, M. Sfeed, T. Thedieck, P. Tremperf, B. Troy, A. Wallace, N. Weaver. ROW 9-E. William- son, R. Weisenmayer, O. Sherer, T. Verbryke, R. Zerkel. .T s 1 FRESHMAN OFFICERS Janef Burgei, Ed Schlegel, Johnnie Doyle, Mary McAdow FRESHMAN CLASS Who's going 'lo be Presidenl? . . . Golly l clon l' feel like a Freshman, clo you? . . . l wanf my bool!! . . . This is 'rhe algebra assignmenl' . . . Are you going +0 join ihe Glee Club and Mixed Chorus? . . . Wha+ subiecls are you going 'ro fake? Brand new adveinlures were opened up +o Jrhese lads and lassies when The doors of Shawnee opened for The year of l945-46. The class of '49 found new fields of sporls and aciivilies open lo lheir Jralenls. For lheir firsl carnival queen represenlaiive, Jrhe class chose cule, blonde Janel Burgei. They were very proud when Janel wallced slowly Through ihe audilorium iusl ahead of 'lhe queen. No denying ii, Jrhis class has really gol whai if lakes lo be successful. Johnnie Doyle and Ted Verbrylce gained fheir lelrier in ioolball in Jrheir iirsl' year. Through 'rhe Trials and Jrribulalions ol Their freshman year lhe class of '49 was guided by Mrs. Bealrice Guyion and Mr. Nicholas Baca. Leading This freshman Jrribe was Ed Schlegel, presidenl. Backing him up all Jrhe way were his fellow officers Johnnie Doyle, vice president Mary McAdow. secrelaryq and Janel Burgel. Jrreasurer. 28 aww fu-I 2 Row I-Mr. Nicholas Baca, Advisor, Grover Baber, Dale Bowers, Bill Bowsher, William Bowsher, Doris, Burden, Janel Burger, Mrs. Beairice Guylon, Advisor. Row 2-Wilbur Camper, Parry Chrislmas, Bill Dearinq, Henry Dove, Johnnie Doyle, John Ellis, Made- lon Emriclc, Rose Faccenda. Row 3-Bob Fess, Wade Fisher, James Flick, Evelyn Furry, Joan Gamble, Eva Graham, LaDonna Harfman, Thelma Helser. Row 4-Bessie Hixenbaugh, Glen Inq mire, Llydia Jacobs, Mary Juslice, Mary Alice Kerr, Jane King, Mariorielee Koop, Donald Line. Row 5--Floyd Lundy, David Lyfle, Mary McAdow, Helen Mayer, Norman Mayer, Cloyce McCaslin, Cilenus Miller, Mary Miller. Row 6-Marlha Myers, John Oqlesbee, Daniel Parker, Richard Reed, James Rice, Mari- lyn Rififle, Ronald Rifchie, Helen Roof. Row 7-Darrell Roessler, Hilda Rudibaugh, Marvin Ruperf, Ed Schleqel, Bob Sefflemire, Ray Sefflemire, Rosemary Sreiner, Bob Troy. Row 8-Roland Verbryke, Belly Wheeler, Correen Wieging, Anna Weisenmayer, Roberf Wise. 29 Row I-Wendell Myers, RoberT Mayer. Wesley Mann, Logan McCaslin, George PlaTT. Richard Jackson, KenT Sawmiller, Thomas CuThberT, John CarTer, James Miller, Paul Thompson, Gerald Fisher, GranT Jennings, Richard Rapp. Row 2-PaTTy Grimm, JuaniTa Weisenmayer, Carolyn Vaughan, Laura WrighT, Janef Baca, PaTTy Sherer, Mr. Younkman, Advisor, Jane Williamson, Beverly Bowersock, Alice Dershern, Alice Rice, Donna McDonel, Phyllis Furry. Row 3-Jo Ann Severns, Delores Zerkel, PaTricia Nerf, Alma Shingledecker, Marilyn Palmer, RoberT Myers, Mr. Deckrosh, Advisor, Tom MarTin, DoroThy Barnes, BeTTy Bradford, DoroThy RuperT, Arlene Dershem, Beulah Williams. Row 4-Gloria Binkley, Magdalena Baber, Barbara Myers, Marilyn Keiffer, Lloyd Poland, Eugene Williams, Fred EdminsTon, Bill Tice. DoroThy McCune, PaTTy Hardin, Ross Bowsher, Marcia STapleTon. Row 5-Bud Holler, Richard Hahn, James Gillispie, Denver Thompson, Charles ShuTT, Don Querry, James Fess, James Snider. EIGHTH GRADE Pipe down - here comes Deck - Where's PaT? . . .' Who's goT my social - science book? . . . Look under your desk . . . Bill, give me a 'pencil . . . Which fs one is our home room? . . . ls your English done? . . . The class oT l95O seTTled down To an evenTTul year as school opened in SepTem- ber. They Tound Themselves conTronTed by Two new advisors and They Took iT in Their sTricle. Mr. Lawrence Deckrosh and Mr. Francis Younkman had Their hands Tull wiTh such an energeTic class. The lower hall, The science and general science rooms became The hangouT oT The eighTh grade and They spenT many mornings and noons milling abouT. Members oT This class are in The band and orchesTra, and on The iunior high Track and baskeTball Teams. All in all iT looks very promising To The upper classmen, and we are hoping ThaT There are no Tainl' hearTs ThaT give up Their acTiviTies. Jim Snider was elecTed presidenT oT The class in The early weeks of SepTember. , When he leTT, Bill Tice, The vice presidenT, Took over his posT. PaT Hardin was The secreTary-Treasurer. 30 I Row I-Donna Barnes. Edmund Newhouse, Donald Nungesier, Ray Roof, John Moore, Margarel Eaccenda, Beify l-lariman, Pai- iie Doyle, Hazel Kunlcleman, Lois Bowers, Ronald Yoakam, Tennessee Whilaker, Chesier Ebling, Billy Eeigh, Dale Barnes, Alice Tomlinson. Row 2-Thelma Claypoole, Waller l-luni, Imogene Sneary, Sherrell Rush Neil Shaw, Beiiy Knerr, Miss Mayer, Advi- sor, Bob Snider, Jay Shaw, Jean Hixenbaugh, Lloyd Treadway. Roberi Buchanan, Lydia Barnes. Row 3-Charles Mayer, Gilberi Coirell, Barbara Camper, Dwighi Boughan, Lynn Lugibill, Nile Young, Louise l-lelser, Marilynn Bowsher, Roger Lundy, Joan Hari- man, Gilberl Knechi, Evelyn Safiel. Row 4-John Seiling, Alma Mekolifes, Jack Cox, Bob Lee, Bobbie Cusler, Jane Gamble, Melvina Kerr, Phyllis Bowersoclc, Jean Miller, Paul Clayion, Walihea Baber, James Miichell. Row 5-Jeanne Claar, Marilyn Sfaup, Rohberi Crawford, Joyce Creps, Lewis Neff, John Gerslner, Nancy Goodenough, Jack Line, Dale Harper, Maxine Sneary, Ray Bows er. SEVENTH GRADE Where is room I? . . . Gee, 'lhis s+udy hall's big . . . Le+'s noi be la+e +o class . . . We shall say our memory selec+ion for foday . . . l+n I' if wonderful +o be high school sfuclenfs-well, almos+ . . . Can I go +o ihe library? . . . l-ligh school siudenis-well, almos+ . . . mean? a loir 'io Jrhe class of l95l and under 'rhe guiding hand oi Miss Ruby Mayer, ihe class sei oul on iis journey To The lop of Jrhe ladder. Thrillecl by iheir firsi glimpse of high school life, ihe sevenih grade reacied quickly and willingly 'ro ihe exciiemeni of assemblies, pep meeiings and movies wiihl The upperclassmen. , ' This energeiic young class had represeniaiion in ihe band and orchesira, and +here are, l undersiand, some very promising members for +he Glee Clubs and Mixed Chorus. For Jrheir iirsl' high school officers, ihey chose James Mifchell for 'their presideni, Lynn Lugibill for vice president and Jean Ellen l-lixenbaugh for secreiary-Treasurer. Good luclc, kids, and don'+ ever iorgei ihe peace which has been won 'For you. 3l ?f J! 5-ff.,f-f X -,Z QUILNA STAFF .. EDITORIAL ROW I-Herber+ Graham, Shirley Anne James, Don Se++lemire, Willard Moore. ROW 2-Connie Kraff, Colleen Lugibill, Mrs. Goldie Wallz, Ad lisor, Beafrice Barbour, Margaref Coder BUSINESS ROW l-Mrs. CoseH'e Hauenslein, Advisor, Kafhleen Ebling, Paul Bowsher. ROW 2-Norman Burger, Shirley Sneary, Berry Hadsell, Doris Lee, Margaref Sfemen. 34 QUILNA STAFF EdiTOr-in-chieT - - --------- l - - Shirley Anne James AssisTanT EdiTOrs - - - MargareT Coder, l-lorberT Graham Willard Moore SporTs EdiTor - - -----4---4-- Don SeTTlemire .V Junior ApprenTice - - - - Connie KraTT. ArT EdiTOr ---- - - BeaTrice Barbour'-.V Junior ArT ApprenTice 4--- - - - -A Colleen Lugibilli Business Manager - - ---------- KaThleen Ebling Business AssisTanTs - - - Shirley Sneary, Doris Lee. MargareT STemen Norman BurgeT, Paul Bowsher Junior Business ApprenTice ---------- BeTTy Hadsell TypisTs -----. - Eva Ellen Adams, l.aVerne STakely EdiTorial Advisor - F ----- Mrs. Goldie WalTZ Business Advisor - - Mrs. CoseTTe HauensTein QUILNA DOlN'S Where's The glue? . . . ls This The G.R. picTure? . . . PuT ThaT on page . . . The individuals are in ThaT envelope . . . How many ads did you geT? . . . Boy! Are my TeeT Tired! . . . Where's This acl go? . . . Hand me The maT . . . GOT any good ideas Tor a Theme? . . . Where shall we go nexT? . . . l wanT The eraser . . . Oh, my achin' back! . . . LeT's go To press . . . Tempus really TugiTed Tor The Quilna sTaTT and wiTh iT wenT many sTudy halls, classes, and aTTernoons in Town. When school opened This Tall, your ediTor and business manager were rarin' TO go. BuT beTore anyThing could be done, The OTher members OT The sTaTF had To be picked. ATTer ThaT There came The simple maTTer OT choosing a Theme Tor our book, and a phoTographer To Take The picTures. The Lima PhoTo-Engraving Company and The DeTiance PrinTing and Engraving Company have done Our engraving and prinTing Tor a number OT years, so There was no quesTion on ThaT maTTer. We chose The same company To do our covers as lasT year. This was The CraTTco Cover Company in Chicago. ATTer These preliminaries, The sTaTTs gOT To work in earnesT. WriTe-ups were assigned: picTures were Taken: a subscripTiOn drive was held lThis year we sold 345 books--The mosT ThaT have ever been soldl: The Business STaTT wenT in search OT ads To Tinance The book. ATTer The picTures reTurned Trom The phoTOgrapher, each one had To be idenTiTied and senT To The engraver. When The prinTs Trom The engravings sTarTed rolling in in March, The library workroom, which we had long beTore cOnTiscaTed Trom Mrs. WalTz, became The scene OT more acTiviTy. These prinTs had To be pasTed in The dummy and each person idenTiTied. lAnd is ThaT a iobll Finally The QUILNA was ready To go To press. And wiTh a greaT sigh OT relieT, Mrs. WalTz and your ediTOr Turned iT over To The prinTer. All This Time, however, The Business STaTT had been Tar Trom idle. They spenT a lOT OT Time, and gas, and acquired a loT OT headaches-or should l say ToOTaches-in search OT The ads and sponsored pages. Even aTTer They had goTTen The ads, each ad had To be ploTTed on paper, The way iT appears in The book. And ThaT cerTainly wasn'T Too easy a iob. Publishing The QUILNA hasn'T been all work and no Tun, buT There have been Times when none OT us ThOughT iT would ever go To press. Each member OT The sTaTT has TelT a personal responsibiliTy in making iT The besT QUTLNA ThaT has ever been published. We've Tried To make iT a book ThaT you'll enjoy and Treasure Tor The memories iT will bring To mind. We hope ThaT you will enjoy This book and geT some OT The enioymenT Trom iT ThaT we've puT inTo The making OT iT. Ouchl QuiT Throwing Those bricks aT me!!! 35 CHIEF STAFF - EDITORIAL SEATED-Helen Klelie, Mrs. Jeanne Lai+ner, Advisor, Jane Campnell, Loue'Ha Schlegel. STANDING--Shirley Sneary, Carol Hawisher, Marilyn Swaney, Deloris Hariman, Gene McGiIIvary, Jean Burfchin, Kaihleen .Eb- Iing, Ann Copus, Helen Mayer, Janei Burgel, Mary Glaze, Be'H'y Nye. PRODUCTION SEATED-Rurh Harshman, Florence Gorman, Advisor, Wilbur Byerly, Advisor, BeHy Nye, Marilyn Fox, Carolyn Baber. STANDING-Ella Shape, Bob Lehman, Loue'r+a Schlegel, Eva Ellen Adams, Joan Nunn, BeHye Gray, Charles Kerr, Delores Bowers, Joan Frysinger, Laverne Srakely, Ed Schlegel, David Ly+Ie, Marilyn Swaney, Bill Eysenbach, Thelma Mauk. 36 EdiTor-in-Chief - News EcIiTor - - CHIEF STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF ART STAFF - - - - - - - - Jane Campnell Bill EYSSVIIPGCII Ronald Lewis - - - - - - - - LOueTTa Schlegel MGVY Alice Kerr Davld Lvfle - ' Ann COPUS TYPisTs , FeaTure EdiTOr - r - Grade News EdiTOr - SporTs EdiTor - - PrOducTiOn Manager ArT EdiTOr ---- Exchange EdiTOr - REPORTORIAL STAF JaneT Burgel' Jean BurTchin KaThleen Ebling Deloris HarTman - - - BeTTy Nye - Gene McGiIlvary - - - Joan Nunn - Mary Ring - - Helen KIeTTe F Carol Hawisher Halen Mayer Bob SeTTIemire Shirley Sneary Ellen Adams Carolyn Baber Dolores Bowers Barbara Brown Joan Frysinger RuTh Harshman I.aVerne STal4ely BeTTye Gray Charles Hennon BeTTy Nye LoueTTa Schleqel ADVERTISING STAFF PROOF READERS Charles Kerr Jim STewarT Ella Shope Marilyn Fox PRODUCTION STAFF ADVISORS Bob Lehman Ed Schlegel Mr. G. Wilbur Byerly ---'- - - EdiTOrial Marilyn Swaney Miss Florence Gorman - - - - - PrOducTiOn CHIEF DOIN'S Hey, who's goT The inlr? . . . Where's The sTenciI Tor page five? . . . Shh--- here comes Mr. Baca . . . Where's your wriTe-up, KaTe? . . . Seen Miss Gorman anywhere? . . . The cover's 'Finished and so are The ads . . . The deadline is Mon- day . . . Where is ThaT sTyIus? . . . IT sounds as if The CHIEF sTaTT is aT work. And so we Tind anOTher year has come and gone. Headed by Miss Florence Gorman On The prOducTiOn end OT The sTaTT and Mrs. Jeanne LaiTner. Mrs. GuyneTh Mikesell, and Mr. Wilbur Byerly on The Edi+oriaI, The CHIEF was desTined TO be good, and iT was. Many long hours were spenT by These Tour Teachers and Jane Campnell, The edi- Tor, TO make This semi-mOnThly publicaTiOn available TO The sTudenTs. NO one can cOunT The barrels OT midnighT oil burnT by The whole sTaTT cuTTing sTenciIs, finishing wriTe-ups, and Turning OuT The Tinal prOducTiOn7 and There's always The maTTer OT sTudy halls given up To work On The CHIEF. EnThusiasTic and someTimes noisy would-be-repOrTers made The CHIEF room Their haunT. I+'s always a IOT easier To worlc TO The cIaTTer OT The mimeograph and The buzz OT many voices, so I undersTand Trom The sTaTT. There was always a IasT minuTe TranTic rush On Friday To finish The Tinal pages. The mosT TranTic OT all was ThaT ediTion when we were dismissed Three days early Tor ChrisTmas vacaTion. BuT everyone had Tun aT The ChrisTmas parTy and The CHIEF room rang wiTh happy laughTer while everyone On The sTaTT puT The pages OT each CHIEF in Order. We were inTrOduced TO some new TeaTures in The CHIEF. One OT The mosT Teared was The NOsey Newser . Everyone hunTed Tor iT The TirsT Thing TO see if he had The mis-TOrTune OT running inTO him, buT iT was one OT The besT arTicIes in The semi-mOnThIy pubIicaTiOn. Shawnee is Truly graTeTuI To This newspaper Tor The laughs, The TruThs, and The inspiraTiOns iT gave us during The year. Nice work, we say, and Thanlcs a IOT, CHIEF sTaTT. 37 ROW I-Shirley Sneary, Roberla Wise, Louella Schlegel, Mrs. Goldie Wallz, Mary Glaze, Mary Gekler, LaDonna Laylon. ROW 2-Connie Krall, Correen Wieging, Shirley James, Sally Young, Ines Sneary, LaVerne Slakely, Eva Ellen Adams, Helen Hanes, Mary Meyers, Thelma Mauk, Rulh Harshman. ROW 3-Margarel Coder, Louella Bowsher, Sally Seiling, Belly Wheeler, Colleen Lugibill, Belly Hadsell, Joan Nunn, Hilda Rudibaugh, Ann Copus, Jane Campnell, Marilyn Swaney, Helen Kerr, Mary Alice Kerr. LIBRARIANS May l help you? . . . No, we don'l lake lhal magazine . . . Please be quiel . . . Do you have your dusling done? . . . Are you kidding!! . . . Gel your lesson in . . . You can keep lhe book lwo weeks . . . ll's on Reserve . . . Biography is in seclion 92 . . .H l-lello, are you a new sludenl? May l welcome you lo Shawnee. You are inleresled in library work? Since Mrs. Wallz, lhe head librarian, isn'l here al lhe rnomenl, will you allow me lo inlroduce you lo our library. Mrs. Goldie Wallz has been lhe head ol our li- brary lor years. Through her help lhe Shawnee Library has grown lo be one ol lhe linesl in lhe slale. Wife have over lhree lhousand volumes ol relerence, liclion, and non-liclion books. This does nol include, ol course, lhe many periodicals lhal we lake. This is lhe card calalog here belween lhe door and lhe magazine rack. ln il, every book in lhe li- brary is Iisled al leasl lhree limes. The big green file over lhere conlains hard lo lind inlormalion, college calalogs, and vocalional essays by lhe sen- iors ol classes '40, '4I, and '42, This is lhe main desk, where we check books in and oul. Back lhere in lhe lell hand corner ol lhe library, we keep books lhal are in special demand, on reserve. The main dulies ol lhe sludenl librarians are lo come lo lhe assislance ol anyone who is unable lo find lhe inlormalion lhal he wanls, lo keep lhe library neal and clean, and lo keep order. Thal lasl is ollen very hard lo do if lhe library is lull and lasl nighl's dale was so imporlanl. Librarians have library lessons every lwo weeks lo help lhem undersland lhe workings ol a library. ll's a loss-up as lo which we dislike mosl-dusling or library les- sons. Oh, lhere goes lhe bell. l have lo go lo class now. Bul here comes Mrs. Wallz. She'll be able lo lell you so much more aboul lhe library lhan l can. l hope you decide lo become a librarian. We'd like lo have you among us. , 'V , .W , .-v .. ' f ' -1- L,,,. . .... wh... .... . ., , , ., ROW I-Willard Moore, Rufh Harshman, Kennefh Francis, Beairice Barbour, Mr. Baca, Advisor, Ann Copus, Jane Campnell, Janice Helser, Doris Lee. ROW 2-RoberTa Wise, Rose Faccenda, Floyd Lundy, LaDonna HarTman, Helen Mayer, Joan Gamble, JaneT BurgeT, Mary Alice Kerr, Bob SeTTlemire, David LyTle, Jane King, Mary JusTice. Row :liMnrilyn Fox, Bob Fess, Grover Baber, Jesse Ewing, John Schlegel, Ed Schlegel, Bill Bowsher, Colleen Lugibill, BeTTy a se . EL CLUB ESPANOL EsTudianTes-quieT!!! . . . WhaT Time is The parTy? . . . You goin'? . . . BeaTrice, TranslaTe The TirsT senTence . . . Hey, you missed me . . . now, remember, com- posiTion Tor Thursday . . . Be quieT, Willard . . . Oh, look ouT The window, Mr. Baca . . . Those 'Freshmen C-E-N-S-O-R-E-D. Who said ThaT word wrong? . . . . Going skaTing, Mr. Baca? . . . RuTh, iT's your Turn . . . Ohhhh, l give up . . . The Spanish Club OT I946 has shown a decided improvemenT over The club OT lasT year. IT has improved noT only by a greaT increase in membership, buT also in many oTher ways. WiTh Senor Baca oTTiciaTing, The club meT aT regular inTervals aT The Spanish Table, and compleTed several inTeresTinq Things. Even wiTh The paddles, l'm sure everyone enioyed himselT aT The parTy given aT Marilyn l-lennon's. SenoriTa BeaTrice Barbour was The president SenoriTa Ann Copus, The Vice Presi- denTq Senor KenneTh Francis, The SecreTary1 and SenoriTa Jane Campnell, The Treasurer. This is an organizaTion ThaT Shawnee can well be proud oT, and i'm sure The sTudenTs are very proud To be a member oT This inTeresTing and worThwhile club. This page sponsored by LEHR E. MILLER, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 39 ROW I-Marilyn Riffle, Anna Weisenmayer, Bessie Hixenbaugh, Helen Smifh, Gloria EverefT, Doroihie Becker, Mrs. Hosack, Ad- visor, Peggy Becker, Juani+a Clark, Mary Fickle, Mary McAdow, Helen Roof, Audrey Miller. ROW 2-Pauline Kennedy, Mary Davis, Vera Kipker, Charmeen Randall, Eileen Wieging, PaTTy Finn, Mary Lou McClain, Mary Gek- ler, Doris Burden, MargueriTe STeed, Margarei STemen, RuTh Myers, Pauline Frail, Rowena Adam. ROW 3-BeTTy Wheeler, Helen KleTTe, Lydia Jacobs, Mariorielee Koop, Evelyn Furry, BeTTy Cain, Margare+ LaPoinT, LaVerne STake- ly, Inez Sneary, Mary Miller, Virginia CarTer, Colleen Bradford, Helen Burgess. ROW 4-Delores Bowers, Ruih Miller, MarTha Myers, Correen Wieging, BeTTy Shoemaker. Barbara Brown, Donna McClain, Mar- cella Gray, Doris Davis, Carol Clark, Naomi Weaver, Gladys LaPoinT, Marilyn Kerr, DoroThy Shope. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The meeTing will come To order . . . Where's Thai' Shoe?? . . . Bring your own Tood . . . Are Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Hosack here yeT?? . . . Hey, do you have ThaT program??? The Shawnee chapTer oT The F.l-l.A. had a very evenTTul year, ably guided by Mrs. Lloyd Miller as Club MoTher and Mrs. l-losack as Advisor. RuTh Miller presided over The meeTings, assisTed by The Tollowing oTTicers: l-lelen SmiTh, Vice PresidenT: Gloria Evere-TT. SecreTaryg BeTTy Shoemaker, Treas- urer: and Bessie l-lixenbaugh, l-lisTorian. They sTarTed The year OTT wiTh a bang by having a wiener roasT and geT-acquainTed parTy. NexT in November came a buTTeT supper Tollowed by a ban- queT in January. March broughT a spagheTTi sup- per. April was a Tull monTh wiTh a regular meeT- ing, skaTing parTy, and a weekend Trip. The girls enioyed Their Trip To DeTroiT, Michigan on April 27 and 28. The ride on The bus was a loT oT Tun and iT was inTeresTing To see The sighTs of The big ciTy. The class acTiviTies came To a conclusion Tor The year wiTh a MoTher-DaughTer BanqueT in May. The girls enjoyed This year very much and The home- Tires will burn more brighTly because The girls be- longed To The F.l-l.A. This page sponsored by J. H. CLINES GROCERY iii V , ii .H -, ROW l-Verner SeTTers, John Mullenhour, Randall Spencer, Charles Marshall, Edmund Conrad, Wayne Lofz, Mr. Rilier, Advisor, Ronald Harshe, Russell Winegardner, Erwin Adam, Jim STewar+, Jesse Ewing, Bill McClain. ROW 2-Donald Davis, Norman Burgei, Paul Bowsher, James Ha+cher, Ralph Ellis, Bernard Sneary, Homer Diclrson, Charles Bur- gess, Richard BurgeT, Eugene Ruhlen, Franlxlin Show, Harold Deafendeffin. ROW 3-Billy Troy, Bob Lehman, Henry Pond, John Ellis. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Anybody going To Chicago? . . . Bowsher's over There half asleep-ouT Too laTe lasT nighi' . . . The meeTing is adjourned . . . How abouT ThaT hayride? . . . We can have BurgeT's TracTor, l guess . . . How abouT a wagon . . . Who's going To win The con- TesT? . . . Ah, whaT have we here? Now don'T Tell me- leT me guess. The Shawnee chapTer oT The F.F.A. is having anoTher meeTing. lT seems To be The lasT, Tor There is a lo+ of reminiscing going on. Perhaps if we lisTen we'll learn whaT They've been doing This year. ' Say, remember The pesT hunT we had? ThaT was a lor oT Tun. Wayne's side goT The beTTer of us This year, Though. BUT we'll show Them nexT yearl Then The parenT and son banqueT we had in April was Tun Too. Ahhh-Tood. l Thinlc l enjoyed Thar hyayrjpe we had wiTh The F.l-l.A. in OcTober mosT o a . ThaT was Tun, louT don'T TorgeT our sl4aTing par- Ties. Now Tor me, l like To slcaTe, so l enjoyed ThaT mosT oT all. Say, does anyone remember who won ThaT con- TesT we had Tor TerTilizer saclcs? Oh well, iT isn'T imporTanT. Don'T TorgeT our parliamenTary Team. We made a good showing aT The disTricT conTesT. Then There was ThaT Time when we all wenT To Columbus Tor one day To a ShorThorn judging and showmanship conTesT. A Tew OT us even goT To go To Chicago To The livesToclc show. We've really had a Tull year. And Thanks To our capable oTTicers: President Ronald l-larshe: Vice-presidenT, Wayne LuTz: SecreTary, Russell Winegardnerq Treasurer, Edmund Conrad: Repor- Ter, Erwin Adams: and WaTch Dog, Jim STewarT, and To our very capable advisor Mr. Karl Rilcer. we've really enjoyed belonging To The FuTure Far- mers oT America. This page sponsored by SHAWNEE'S DADS' CLUB 4I T 4- . . N 4 I i I ROW I-Rowena Adam, BeTTy Nye, Shirley Sneary, Ella Shape, Jean EsTen, Helen Roof, Thelma Helser, Doris HunT, Audrey Mil- ler, Marilyn Ri'FfIe, Mary Ring, BeTTy Moore, MarTha Reynolds. ROW 2-Colleen Lugibill, BeaTrice Barbour, Jean Schoonover, Sally Young, Connie KrafT, Miss Van MeTer, Advisor, RuTh Harsh- man, Miss Gorman, Advisor, Sally Seiling, KaThIeen Ebling, Joan Nunn, Thelma Maulr, Doris Lee. ROW 3-Dolores Bowers, Carol Hawisher, Marcella Gray, MargareT STeed, Helen Burgess, Janice Helser, Pauline Frail, BeTTy Reams, BeT'I'y Hadsell, Doris Burden, Colleen Bradford, Shirley McCaslin, Mary McClain, PaT Finn, Joan Jennings, Loue'Ha Schlegel. ROW 4-BeTTy Shoemaker, Eva Ellen Adams, Carolyn Baber, Donna McClain, Jane Campnell, Ann Copus, Delores HarTman, Marilyn Swaney, RuTh Miller, BeTTye Gray, Mary Miller, Joan Frysinger, Helen SmiTh, Jean BurTchin, LaDonna Harfman. ROW 5--Peggy TremperT, Pal' Edwards, Mary Abbey, Barbara Brown, Marilyn Kerr, Marilyn Hennon, Virginia CarTer, Marilyn Schoonover, Gladys LaPoinT, Carol Clark, MargareT STemen, Jean Jennings, Helen Hanes, Helen KIe'rTe, Shirley James, Lou- ella Bowsher, Mary Alice Kerr, Helen Mayer. ROW b-Vera Kiplrer, Marfha Myers, JaneT Burgef, Ines Sneary, LaVerne Sfalrely. Marg-ire! I-GPOIHI. NEON! Weaver. Jean Ann Myers, Maxine Harner, BeTTy Kraff, Bessie Hixenbaugh, Hilda Ruclibaugh, Delores Lybold, Joan Gamble, Evelyn Neeper, Mari- GIRL RESERVES lyn Fox. The meeTing will please come To order-PssT! Hey Joan, was ThaT you I saw wiTh KaTe over aT . . . Say, RuTh, IeT's have a hayride or a dance . . . QuieT! . . . SHUT UP!!! . . . How abouT a dance, girls? . . . Are we gonna ask boys? . . . How's The money siTuaTion, Sally? . . . Ann, whaT are you gonna wear? . . . O.K., you can go now . . . See you SaTurday nighf . . . The Girl Reserves had a very busy schedule. They were all inviTed To a hayride given by KaTh- leen Ebling and RuTh I-Iarshman in SepTember. In OcTober The girls held a Sad Sack ParTy in The school caTeTeria and also had a sTunT show aT The Carnival. In December a number oT The girls and Their moThers wenT To BluTTTon To The EighTh DisTricT Con- Terence. The January meeTing was a combined meeT wiTh The Women's Council. February. The girls held a gay ValenTine parTy in The caTeTeria. In May, The busiesT monfh OT all, a lovely Tormal dance, a MoTher-DaughTer Banquet and The in- sTaIIaTion OT new ofrficers were held. The oTTicers Tor The i945-46 year were PresidenT, RuTh I-Iarshman: Vice-PresidenT, Connie KraTT: Sec- reTary, Sally Seiling: Treasurer, Sally Young: Pro- gram Chairman, KaThIeen Eblingg PubliciTy Chair- man, BeaTrice Barbour: Music Chairman, Joan Nunn: DevoTionaI Chairman, Thelma Maulc: Re- TreshmenT Chairman, Doris Lee: House CommiTTee, PaT Edwards and OIeTa Sherer: Social AcTion Chairman, Jean Schoonover. Miss Florence Gor- man and Miss Armeda Van MeTer were The ad- Visors. This page sponsored by SHAWNEE PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION I 42 X if X J T: W ' K . . 1, ,, 'F .f T ROW I-Delores Zerkel, Pai Hardin, Ann Copus, LaDonna Layion, Donna McClain, Shirley Sneary, drum maior, Doris HunT, JaneT Burgef, Mary Miller, Marilyn Riffle, Mary Gekler, Bob Sefflemire. ROW 2-Vera Kipker, BeTTy Nye, Alice Kidd, Colleen Bradford, Jean BurTchin, Befiye Gray, Joan Gamble, Willard Moore, Don Seiling, Janice Helser, BeTTy Hadsell, Marilyn Bowsher, Jean EsTen, James Mi+chell, Norman Burgef. ROW 3-Doris Lee, Jean Myers, Carol Hawisher, Deloris'HarTman, Joan Nunn, RuTh Harshman, Jane Campnell, Sally Seiling, Eugene Miller, Marilyn Palmer, Helen Hanes, Doris Davis. ROW 4-Bill Ri'FFle, ChesTer Ebling, LoueTTa Schlegel, Barbara Myers, James Mafhews, KaThleen Ebling, Paul Bowsher, John Schlegel, RoberT Mayer, Bill Fox, Junior Neff, Ed Schlegel, HerberT Graham, Ross Bowsher, Richard Zerbel. A ROW 5-Mr. MiTchell, DirecTor. BAND All TogeTher now, sTarT righT aTTer The inTroduc- Tion . . . LisTen To Those mellow TrumpeTs squeal . . . PreTTy solid . . . Doris, leT's hear ThaT run again . . . NoT so 'FasT drums-You'd Think you were play- ing in a swing band--Ohh-ThaT squeaking clari- neT . . . Coming TonighT, Kenny? . . . We'll play Tonighi' . . . l'loT clog! There goes The bell . . . Well, look who's coming, The band, The greaTesT music makers Shawnee has ever had. And upon Talking To Mr. MiTchell, The very capable direcTor, we Tind ThaT The band has had an excepTionally evenTTul year. OTT To an exceIIen+ sTarT, The band played aT Three home TooTball games-Columbus Grove, Pan- dora, and RockTorcl. OT Three games aT which The band played away Trom home, The one aT The dedi- caTion of The Elida TooTball Tield was perhaps The mosT ouTsTanding. If you came To The baskeTball games aT home, you Tound The band occupying The souThwesT seaTs in The audiTorium every Time. ln The spring The band Took parT in The disTricT band conTesT wiTh The hope ThaT They mighT aTTend The sTaTe conTesT laTer. An excellenT job of leading The band was done by Shirley Sneary, The big IiTTle drum maioreTTe from The senior class. All OT The sTudenTs wish The band The very besT OT luck and more power To Them. This page sponsored by COPUS' DAIRY af ' 5 xa- li, f T l i i ROW I-Louella Bowsher, Belly Bradford, Jean Esien, Mary Alice Kerr, Helen Mayer. ROW 2-Don Seiling, Jean Burchin, Jane+ Burgei. ROW 3-James Miichell, Joan Gamble, Doris Davis, BeHye Gray, Beify Nye, Marilyn Bowsher, Beify Hadsell, Janice Helser, Sally Seiling, Carol Hawisher, Jean Myers, Doris Lee. ROW 4--Paul Bowsher, Kenne+h Francis, LoueHa Schlegel, James Ma++hews, Rufh Harshman, Joan Nunn, Deloris Hariman, Roberi Mayer, Bill Fox, Ross Bowsher, Ed Schlegei. ROW 5-Shirley Sneary, Ann Copus, John Schlegel, Willard Moore, Bob Seiilemire, Mr. Miicheii. ORCHESTRA You're noi' in iune, 'Fiddles . . . Jean, lceep your mind on your clarinei . . . Where is 'Phe cymbal player?? . . . Tha+'s a mellow saxophone seciion . . . A liH'le more on ihe +rombone, Bill . . . Ohhh, 'ihai' noie was wrong, Kaie . . . Lei s hear an a . . . You're siill flai' . . . Turn on 'ihe lighfs . . . Music, Maesfro . . . Wonder'full This group of dignified insirumenialisis is known as The Shawnee Theaier Orchesira. And why shouldn'+ 'rhey be called dignified insirumenialisis wiih such a fine man as ivir. lviiichell direciing +hem? Some of The inieresiing evenis fha? 'rhe orches- ira iook pari in were, 'rhe accompanimeni of ihe Junior and Senior Plays, ihe Commencement and Baccalaureaie. ln March They gave us a very splendid conceri in an assembly program. li you should happen 'ro visii ihe music room ihe 5+h period on Tuesday or Thursday, you will agree Thai 'rhey ceriainly resemble a Theaier orchesira. The school, The siudenis, and ihe 'Faculiy can surely be proud of such a fine orchesira. May all ihe iuiure orchesiras be as fine as ihis one. SHAWN EE BOOSTERS CLUB im i This page sponsored by y I I l ROW I-Mary Glaze, Anna Weisenmayer, Virginia Slaup, Audrey Miller, Marilyn Rilfle, Ella Shope, Doris Burden, Pauline Frail, Rose Faccenda, Doris Hunl, Alice Kidd, Shirley Mccaslin, Belly Moore, Thelma Helser, Shirley Sneary, Belly Nye, Alice Wallace. ROW 2-Sally Young, Evelyn Neeper, Jean Eslen, Evelyn Furry, Louella Schlegel, Jane King, Mrs. Pearl Cohee, Direclor, Mary Alice Kerr, Rulh Miller, Carol Hawisher, Mary Jane Abbey, Helen Roof, Madelon Emricll. ROW 3-LaDonna Harlman, Pal Edwards, Mary Meyers, Gladys LaPoinl, Lois Hefner, Vera Kipker, Helen Mayer, Mary McAdow, Louella Bowsher, Mary Miller, Shirley James, Joan Gamble, Marilyn Kerr, Gloria Everell, Connie Krall. ROW 4-Jane Campnell, Joan Frysinger, Belly Gray, Donna McClain, Virginia Carler, Doris Lee, Belly Krall, Marilyn Swaney, Belly Shoemaker, Eva Ellen Adams, Carolyn Baber, Rulh Myers, Bessie Hixenbaugh. ROW 5-Margarel Slemen, Helen Klelle, Delores Harlman, Marilyn Fox, Ann Copus, Belly Reams, Naomi Weaver, Maxine Harner, Jean Jennings, Helen Hanes, Rulh Harshman, Janel Burgel. ROW 6-Margarel LaPoinl, Marilyn Schooonver, Mariorielee Koop, Jean Schoonover, Hilda Rudibaugh, Belly Hadsell, Joan Nunn, Sally Seiling, Bealrice Barbour, Delores Lybold, Jean Myers, Willa Mae O'Neal. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB We shall sing The Lord's Prayer .... We shan'l slarl 'lill everyone is quiel . . . Pass lhe music in . . . Whal shall we wear Friday? . . . Who gels lo go lo lhe Eisleddlod lhis year? . . . Please don'l be lale lo class . . . second sopranos, l don'l hear you . . . Bring your melody oul allos. The young ladies piclured above are members ol lhe Girls' Glee Club. Under Mrs. Pearl Cohee, lheir very capable direclor, lhe glee club learned some very lovely numbers lhis year. The girls loolc parl in lhe operella and canlala presenled by lhe chorus ol lhe music deparlmenl. When lhe music deparlmenl held a concerl in March, lhe Girls' Glee Club sang lhree lovely num- bers- Who'll Buy My Lavender, ll l Could Tell You , and Snow Advenlure . In April came lhe lwo highlighls ol lhe season. The girls had worked all year lor lhe Eisleddlod and lhe Dislricl Conlesl. Two very lovely numbers where chosen lor lhe Eisleddlod. They were- The Lolus Flower , and Dawn , For lhe Dislricl Conlesl, which was held lor lhe lirsl lime since lhe war, lhe glee club sang Ave Marie by Arcadell and Wake Thee Now, Dearesl arranged by Deems Taylor. This dislricl conlesl was a brand new advenlure 'lor all lhe girls who wenl. They all enlered lhis conlesl wilh highesl hopes lor coming oul on lop. This page sponsored by EVANS COAL COMPANY i .W ROW I-Wade Fisher, James Flick, Herberi Graham, Willard Moore, Charles Copus, Charles Kerr, Mr. Mifchell, Direcfor, Don Seiling, Richard Zerkel, Tom Thedieck, Ronald Verbryke, Roberi Lehman, Roberf Sefllemire. ROW 2-Jack Sharriiis, Bill -Fox, Dick Reed, Grover Baber, Gene McGillvary, Harold Dealiendelilin, Jean Burfchin, Shirley Sneary, Accompanisfs, John Schlegel, Adrian Dershem, Ed Schlegel. Charles Glasco, Richard Burger, Bill Riffle. ROW 3-Paul Bowsher, lrwin Adams, Dick Ford, Harold Carr, Jim Siewarf, Bob Hadsell, Charles Long, Jim Thedieck, Bob True- blood, Bill McClain, Ted Verbryke, Norman Burger, Richard Roof. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Lei s sing +he Riff Song . . . A li++le louder, bariiones . . . Copus, going fo sfay ionighi? . . . Now was i'ha+ nice, Trueblood . . . If you 'Fellows worked as hard al' singing as messing around, you'd really gel' someplace . . . Wha+'s ihe pi+ch? . . . Noi so loud, Bowsher . . . We'II sing +his on 'rhe program . . . All righ+ pass ihe music in . . . These are ihe fellows of Shawnee +ha'r really en- ioy singing. Come io ihe music room on Monday or Wednesday during The sevenih and eighih peri- od and you'll hear some of 'rhe mellowesi harmoniz- ing you could imagine. This year +he Glee Clulo look pari in many oui- sianding evenis. They played a very promineni pari in ihe opereiia in Ociober. A+ rhe carnival, They gave a very splendid rendiiion of an old-lime minsirel. Ai Chrisrmasiime 'rhey showed ouisiand- ing ialeni in +he unusual canraia, When +he Chris? Child Came. ln ihe Eisieddfod of lasi year ihey ranked second in Jrhe couniy. This spring 'rhey are looking forward To a bigger, beiler, and more suc- cessful Eisleddlod. There will be a disirici coniesl in April, and l am sure Jrhe Boys' Glee Club of Shawnee will do iis uimosi To make ihe name of Shawnee known all over Ohio. Besi of luck, fellows, and may your voices ring across ihe narion. This page sponsored by HUGHES AND SPELLMAN FURNITURE HOME ' 4 1, Sw 4 , Ti V f' X L 1' l . 3 ', 1 .7 .I ff .e g, e 5 ' is .112 . ! ULF? g , I fl MIXED CHORUS Would you people please be on Time? . . . . Don'T drop Those Tolders on The floor! . . . CuT ThaT ouT, Charlie . . . Boy, are my knees knocking . . . ls This The number 'For The conTesT . . . Tenors, you're down in piTch . . . Give me a piece of ThaT candy . . . Pass The music over To The basses . . . And now we greeT one oT The TinesT secTions OT The music deparTmenT oT Shawnee, The Mixed Cho- rus. During The year This group oT over a hundred people have preTormed many ouTsTanding and diTTi- culT Tasks. They pracTiced many monThs on iusT Two or Three diTTerenT numbers. When These songs were presenTecl, The audience was very complimen- Tary in Their criTicism OT Them. ln The Tall The choruses presenTed The opereTTa, Hollywood ExTra, and did a marvelous iob. Every- one was even more pleased when They presenTed The very unusual and dramaTic canTaTa, When The ChrisT Child Come. The soloisTs were RuTh Harsh- man and Shirley James, sopranosg Doris Lee and Nancy Converse, alTos3 Willard Moore, Tenor: and Paul Bowsher, bass. ln March boTh The sevenTh and eighTh period choruses presenTed a concerT oT Three numbers each. The sevenTh period chorus did Lullaby oT LiTe, Oh, Lovely l-learT , and l Passed by Your Window. The eighTh period class presenTed As TorrenTs in Summer , Send ForTh Thy SpiriT, and This is My CounTry. The chorus will sing Tor The l3accalaureaTe Services in May. Mr. MiTchell, as well as everyone in The chorus is looking Torward To The disTricT conTesT in The spring and hoping To receive an excellenT raTing. This page sponsored by SHAWNEE DADS' CLUB li 1 J, .. E ROW I-Shirley Miller, Lydia Buchanan, Ronald Marlin, Josephine Priddy, James Dershem, Ollie Sfarlcy, Miriam Miller, Shirley Riffle, Reed Kline, Eugene Wrighi, Ronald Myers, Sfanley Doyle, Nancy Harfer, Barbara WhiH'acre. ROW 2-Paul Shaffer, BeHy Miller, Eddie Alloway, Bruce Sarber, Franklin Har+man, Pai Rapp, Mrs. Cohee, Direcror, Lila Rey- nolds, Pafiie Ford, Nifa Overmyer, James Michael, Clair Crires, Bill Lewis. ROW 3-Nadine Hindenlang, Ruby Siumbaugh, Jeane'H'e Lewis, Evelyn Neff, Helen Adam, Eddie Sremen, Francis Glaze, Vir- ginia Defriclc, Anifa Walrher, Dorofhy Tice, LaVonna Thomas, Charles Armsfrong. ROW 4-PaHy McDonald, Olefha Baber, Darrell Cus'l'er, Janel' Gelo, Phyllis McGrillvary, Ralph Holren, JoAnn Thompson, Annie McAdow, Dick Shaw, Donna Umbaugh, Lydia Spees. ROW 5-Madeleine Grove, Chrisiina Bowersoclr, Joyce Nunn, Wesley, Lones, Richard Thomas, Delberi' Wrighr, Wilbur Troyer, Sam Seiling, Gordon Clark, Mary Befh Myers, Virginia Brueclcner, Shirley Camper. x GRADE CHOIR Under 'rhe very able direciion of Mrs. Pearl Co- hee, 'rhe boys and girls of 'rhe fifih and sixih grades have formed a grade choir. Every Tuesday and Thursday for 2:l5 uniil 2:45 p.m. you will find 'rhese energeiic youngsiers pracrising 'rhe Jrwo-pari and unison songs which ihey sing for ihe various musi- cal programs in which ihey pariicipaie. And 'rhose songs are preiiy diiiiiculr for ihem al' limes, loo. Our own high school choruses siill have diriiculry in learning rheir paris ar rimes. ln 'rhe fall lhe grade choir sang for 'rhe Couniy Music Fesiical and for +he Thanksgiving program. If you came 'io The Chrisimas program of Jrhe P.T.A., you'll remember ihe Grade Choir had an imporlani pari in 'rhe program. You will also remember whal' an excellenr iob 'rhey did. ln April 'rhe boys and girls again sang for lhe P.T.A. This Time ihey sang l-leaven , a negro spirirual, Three Blind Mice and a Spring Roundelayf' Kids. you're doing fine. Keep up 'rhe good work, and we'll be seeing and needing you in ihe high school choruses. This page sponsored by DRS. HANOLD 8: HANOLD, Opfomefrisfs HOLLYWOOD EXTRA 1 O' l Opereffa presenled by fhe SHAWNEE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Rullw l-larslwman llrene Maynardl, Willard Moore lBob Wilcoxl, Shirley Anne James lDebbY Wilcoxl, Frank Claylon llvlarly Williamsl, Gene lvlcGillvary llsaac: Goldenrocll, Dick Ford lAlqerian Soldierl, l-lerberl Graham lUncle Abner Maynardl, Nancy Converse ll-lannalw Hilllopl, Paul Bowslwer lCorporal Bensonl, Ecl Scnlegel ll-larold cle Bunkerl, Kalrlwleen Ebling lRi+a Lupal. 50 Ann Townsend Rufh Kerr, Nancy Jacobs, Don Pugh, Joan Kershner Herberf Graham, Charlene Harber, Pafricia Clayron, Kenf Eyler, Mary Frail, Bruce Braley, Shirley Shasburg I945 SENIOR CLASS PLAY y TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE ln an old Kenfucky planfafion, Julia, called Tem- pesf because of her fiery nafure, and Fanny, nick- named Sunshine because of her sunny disposifion, live wifh fheir parenfs. Joshua and Nancy Middle- fon. Tempesf is inclined fo be iealous of Sunshine. She convinces Dick Wilmof, a young feacher, fhaf if isn'f Sunshine he wanfs buf Tempesf herself. How- ever, when George Lacy, a young physician from New Orleans, arrives, falls in love wifh Sunshine, and asks her fo marry him, Tempesf immediafely loses all inferesf in Dick and falls in love wifh Dr. Lacy. She fricks him info a proposal of marriage by convincing him fhaf Sunshine is in love wifh Dick, and by making Sunshine believe Dr. Lacy is fickle. Dick becomes so upsef fhaf his bad hearf finally gives ouf. As he lies dying, he asks fo see Tem- pesf, buf she refuses fo go fo him. l-learfbroken, he dies. Tempesf is finally shown up for whaf she really is. In fhe final scene she repenfs, Sunshine forgives her, and Tempesf defermines fo fry fo work ouf a new life for herself. Sunshine and Dr. Lacy are reunifed and fhe play ends. The casf is as follows: Joshua lvliddlefon, Kenf Eylerg Nancy Middlefon, lhis wifel, Paf Clayfonq Julia Middlefon, liempesfl, Nancy Jacobs: Fanny Middlefon, lSunshinel, Joan Kershnerg Aunf Judy, Shirley Sfrausburgy Uncle Louie, Bruce Braleyp Am- brosia, Ann Townsend: Dick Wilmof, Herberf Gra- ham: Mrs. lda Carringfon, Rufh Kerry Kafe Wilmof, Charlene l-larborq Dr. George Lacy, Don Pugh, and Susan lvliddlefon, Mary Frail. This page sponsored by SHAWNEE BOOSTERS' CLUB . W Q I y . l Larry STubbs, BeTTy Hadsell, Mary Ring, Bob HiH'le, Marilyn Swaney, Bill Eysenbach, Colleen Lugibill, John Myers, Connie Kra'FT. Joan Nunn, Bob Truebloocl, Donna McClain. J UNIGR PLAY ALMOST Elei-lTEEN Eddie Barry, a sevenTeen-year-old boy, wishes To enTer a crooning school so ThaT be can become anoTher Bing Crosby. To do This he enTers an es- say conTesT on TruTh , hoping To win The necessary money which his TaTher has reTusecl To give him. While Eddie is sTudying an English auThor's es- say Tor sTyle, his uncle, misTalcing The essay Tor Ed- die's, sends iT in under Eddie's name. l-lowever, Eddie wriTes his own essay and enTers iT under parT oT his name, since Tommy Granville's moTher, who is one oT The iudges. is angry wiTh Eddie because oT a TighT he and Tommy had over Eddie's girl, Ann Sherman. The essay ThaT Uncle George enTered is chosen as The besT unTil ProTessor MerriTT recognizes iT as ThaT oT a sevenTeenTh cenTury auThor. Poor Eddie is really in hoT waTer unTil Uncle George arrives home Trom a Tishing Trip, in The niclc oT Time , and explains The whole Thing. The second besT essay Turns ouT To be Eddie's original one and he Tinally succeeds in winning The money Tor The crooning school TuiTion. The casT is as Tollows: William Barry, Eddie's dad, Larry STubbsg Grace Barry, his moTher, BeTTy Had- sellq BeaTrice Barry, The daughTer, Joan Nunn: Ma- bel Warren, a music Teacher, Connie KraTTq Mrs. Granville, oT The Women's Club, Colleen Lugiloillq Eddie Barry, almosT eighTeen, Bob l-liTTle: George Jones, who has a philosophy, John Myers: Ann Sher- man, Eddie's ideal, Mary Ring: Tomrny Granville, Eddie's Triencl, Bob Truebloodg Sally Davidson, one oT The crowd, Donna McClain, ProTessor MerriTT, Bill Eysenbachp Miss Dalrymple, a club woman also, Marilyn Swaney. This page sponsored by DR. D. WAYNE MYERS . HOMECOMING QUEENS Be+'rye Gray, Rufh Miller fQueenl, Beairice Barbour CARNIVAL QUEENS Jane+ Burgef, LaDonna Layfon fQueenl, Alice Kidd Loue'Ha Schlegel 53 W X J X X 1 f -2 , ? X- fnf, M A 'f COACH JAMES K. VOGELGESANG COACH LAWRENCE L. DECKROSH 7 rfjwjij ilk!!! 's CHEERLEADERS R S Connie Kraff Bessie Hixenbaugh Mary Alice Kerr . 56 J S ' , -. 5. . ,I 1 57 l 2 , SENIOR LETTERMEN: Row I-Charles Kerr, Capiaing Row 2-Ed Conrad, Don Sefrlemireg Row 3-John Gwinn, Jim Thedieclr, Row 4-Dick Edwards, Ronald Harshe, Kenneih Francis. THE SQUAD: Row I-Charles Kerr, Darrel Paxson, Don SeHlemire, Ed Conrad, John Gwinn, Ted Verbrylle, Bub Carr, Jim Sfewari, Bob Truelalood, Bob Hadsell, Jim Thedieckg Row 2-Gene McGillvary, Bernard Sneary, Bob Sneary, Paul Dearing, Harold Deafendeffin, Erwin Adam, Wayne Lofz, Ronald Harshe, Charles Hennon, Adrian Dershem: Row 3-Bob Lehman, Ken- neih Francis, Dick Edwards, John Myers, John Doyle, Bill Dearing, Doan Bougham, Jack Sharrifis, James Rice, Row 4-Law- rence Decltrosh, Assisian+ Coach, Ronald Verbryice, Manager, James Vogelgesang, Coach. 58 FOOTBALL WiTh some Ten IeTTermen baclc, Tive oT which were seniors, Coach Vogelgesang had high hopes oT a good season. UnTorTunaTeIy The enTire squad Iaclced size for The nine games which Taced Them. The Indians opened Their season aT Lima STadium where They meT ST. Rose. The Rosearians' sTarTing line ouTweighed ours ThirTy pounds, buT They were given plenTy OT punishmenT during The Tray. Our nexT game was wiTh our ancienT rival, The Bulldogs oT Elida. This Team, The besT in The hisTory oT The school, was given a TerriTic baTTIe beTore winning I9 To 0. In our nexT Three games The Indians were nosed ouT by only one Touchdown. The Tinal counTs were Delphos-I3 To 6, CoIdwaTer-6 To O, and Pandora-I3 To 6. On OcTober 26 a very deTermined Shawnee Team Traveled To Paulding where They broke Their losing sTreaIc by deTeaTing The PanThers Tor The TirsT Time in many years. I-Iarold Carr made a TiTTy-yard run Tor a 'Touchdown which gave Shawnee a I3 To 7 vicTory. One week IaTer RocIcTord invaded Shawnee and bowled The Indians over Tor a win OT 26 To 6. RocIcTord inTercepTed Three oT our passes and ran Them Tor Touch- downs. One oT The high IighTs oT The game was Carr's reTurn of Their kick-oTT in a sevenTy-yard race Tor a Touchdown. For our nexT game we Traveled To Wapak To be snowed under 45 To O. Shaw- nee was aT a greaT disadvanTage. however, by having several ouT wiTh iniuries. Rallying on November 9. To play The besT game oT The year, The Indians deTeaTed Columbus Grove I8 To I2. John Gwinn led The way To vicTory by scoring a Touch- down and passing To Don SeTTIemire, who ran Tor anoTher. All Ten seniors sTarred in This Their IasT game Tor Shawnee. NexT year Shawnee will have back Ten IeTTermen and six oT This year's sTarTers. So, come on, geT ouT and geT back oT YOUR Team!!! FooTbaII IeTTermen Tor This year are Charles Kerr, capTain, Don SeTTIemire, John Gwinn, James Thedieclc, Ronald I-Iarshe, Ed Conrad, Diclc Edwards, KenneTh, Francis, seniors: Bub Carr, Bob Trueblood, Jim STewarT, Bob I-Iadsell, Irwin Adams, I-Iarold DeaTTendeTTin. iuniorsg Darrell Paxson, and Ted Verbrylce, sophomores: Johnnie Doyle and Ronald Verbrylce, The manager, Treshman. 59 Qs cpu, SENIOR LETTERMEN: Row I-Ed Conrad, Don Seiflemire, Jofn Gwinn: Row 2-Roger Emrick, Charles Kerr. THE SQUAD: Row I-John Myers, Manager, Roger Emricll, John Gwinn, Don SeH'lemire, Bob Trueblood, Jim Sfewarf, Ed Conrad, Charles Kerr, Mr. Lawrence Deckrosh, Coach. Row 2-Eugene Miller, Cliff Lambert John Schlegel, Bub Carr, Bob Hadsell, Gene Ccover, Ed Schlegel, Charles Copus, Ed Willia mson. 60 BASKETBALL A Team ThaT sTarTed weak buT Tinished sTrong was The Shawnee baslceTball Team oT l945-6. LiTTle buT mighTy is a Term well applied To our Team, since none oT our boys exceeded The six-TooT mark. We opened our season wiTh Three sTraighT deTeaTs by losing To Beaverdarn, 30-I4: Spencerville. 45-187 and LaTayeTTe, 37-26. ln our nexT game The Indians wouldn'T be deTeaTed and They senT l-Tarrod home on The shorT end oT a 35-33 score aTTer a hoT baTTle. WiTh This one vicTory under our belTs we Traveled To Elida only To lose To The Bulldogs 56-2l. We were away oTT Torm as we losT our nexT Two TilTs To Gomer 49-I8, and LaTayeTTe 53-24. The Indians made a Turn Tor The beTTer aT Waynesfield as we won 34-28, handing The loser Their second loss oT The year. The game wiTh Wapak, The disTricT champions, was a nip and Tuck baTTle, buT we couldn'T maTch Their size and 'speed so we losT, when The Tinal gun sounded, 5l-32. lvliddlepoinT's sTrong Team was given a good score beTore winning 33-23. The Indians goT sweeT revenge Trom Beaverdam by a 33-28 counT as They ToughT Their way up Trom a seven-poinT halT-Time deTiciT. - Ed Schlegel Then gaThered in 2I poinTs To puT The Indians over The Top oT a sTubborn Cridersville Team Tor The second Time by a 4l-39 score. The game wiTh Spencerville was one oT The mosT Thrilling and well played OT The season. Shawnee, Trailing 25-9 aT The halT, came baclc To win The ball game 39 To 38 in a hoTly conTesTed game. l-larrod again Tell vicTim To our Team aTTer a good baTTle by a 39 To 38 score. The Elida and Gomer games Tinished our regular season. The scores in Two well- played games were 56 To 39 and 40 To 39 respecTively. ln The TournamenT we were beaTen 35 To 33 by LaTayeTTe in The TirsT round and by Beaverdam in The second game 45 To 37. LeTTermen This year were Ed Conrad, Roger Emriclc, John Gwinn, Charles Kerr, and Don 5eTTlemire, seniors: Bob Trueblood, Jim STewarT, iuniorsg and Ed Schlegel, a Treshman. bl A h . ?' , Row I-Bill Riflle, Chuck Kerr, Chuck Copus, Mr. Declrrosh, Coach, Bolo Sneary, Gene McGillvary, Elmer Hanes Row 2-Bub Carr, Jim Siewarf, Darrell Paxson, Ken? Eyler, Clarence Dupler, Bob Hadsell, Bill Koon. BASEBALL The baseball Team of l945 was noT a winning one, buT neverTheless, we feel our boys have profiTed greaTly from Their experience. Elmer l-lanes, in his TirsT year ouT Tor baseball, did a greaT iob of piTching in l945. During The season we played Gomer, LaTayeTTe, Elida, Spencerville, and l-larrocl. ln The TournamenT we were beaTen by Gomer I2 To 3. NexT year our hopes are brighTened as The Indians lose only Three leTTermen. They are Keni' Eyler. Clarence Dupler, and Elmer l-lanes. Come on, Tellows, leT's really show 'em. And The resT of you. don'T TorgeT To back our baseball Team. 62 T , .fi r 4 ' , jvfia' Row I-Henry Pond, Herberf Graham, Roger Emriclc, Dicl: Edwards, William Parker, Floyd WeTzel, Bob Trueblood, Bernard Sneary, Paul Dearing, Adrian Deshem, Ronald Harshe, Bub Carr, John Myers. Don Se'rTlemire. Row 2-Tom Thedieclr, Bill Fox, John Schlegel, Frank Clayfon, Doan Boughan, Darrell Paxson, Mr. Vogelgesang, Coach, Ted Ver- brylre, Jim Leffler, Gene Coover, Richard Roof, Clarence Cox, Manager. TRACK WiTh only one leTTerman baclc Trom The I944-45 Team. The Indians won Their way To Tame by receiving The runner-up Trophy aT Lima's Junior Olympics and Relays. We also won a beauTiTul plaque by our vicTorious one lap relay Team aT Greenville and The SprinT Medley Trophy aT The Junior Olympics. Many medals, ribbons. and small plaques were won by members OT our Team aT Lima, Greenville, and Bowling Green. By This you can see ThaT The indians enjoyed a very successTul season. NexT year all buT Floyd WeTzel will be baclc and The Indians will really be ouT Tor scalps. 63 Comme Tel-.N Caaol CHRPJIS Vxenn R MFIRUQN Hamm N35 64 Compliments of HAMBURGER SHOP 131 E. High 327 W. High OUINN'S A WALLPAPER - PAINTS 0 211 West High WEBB 1I1SUl'BI'lCC Agency, IHC. 212 W. High Street Phone 40631 Lima. Ohio Compliments of NEW METHOD LAUNDRY TOCKTON'S ANDWICH OUR OWN HOP HAMBURG WE GRIND PHONE 20001 Eaton 8: Emily INSURANCE O 412 Dominion Building LIMA, OHIO 0 Qualified by Years oi Experience to Serve You with Every Form of INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS J v-I' A . CONGRATULATIONS RALPH S I TO THE ll I ' For Good Food , CLASS OF 1945 C . Route 30-S Elidct Rd. Robert l.. Townsend Compliments OI Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Copus REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE DSC11613 in MORTGAGE LOANS PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 558 W. Market Limor. O ESkimO Pies Ice Cream EDWARD B. PEDLOW. M.D. Compliments OI LANDFAIR'S Marlcet and Confectionery DR. A. W. ROSSFELD DENTIST GRCCERIES Olnd MEATS 302 Steiner BuiIcling Phone 74299 Hume' O Phone 59971 Lima, Ohio Compliments Of Elmview General Store I. B. Spyker, Prop. SHAWNEE ROAD Compliments OI Williams Bros. Co. PLUMBING and HEATING 1 .f , Q , , . X. , . QE W ' PHONE: PHONE: Buckland 3918 Lima 74338 Hume Equity Exchange MAKEM FEEDS .ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, COAL, FLOUR, FEED. FENCING. FARM MACHINERY MODERN MACHINERY FOR GRINDING AND MIXING GASOLINE AND OILS Compliments of Office Phone Res. Phone 86271 74523 BRAKE and STEERING SERVICE E. C, Nick Hoefler PHONE 81411 114-116 Water St. Lima. O. H. L' Dickson, Prop- Compliments of AND Thomas D. McLaughlin ELECTRIC WELDING and O John J. Keil 404 E. E1m sf. Lima,Ohio 68 .5 REMEMBER Compliments of ITS SMART T0 SHOP The Lima Packing Co. AT KEYSTONE BRAND MEAT FELDMAN'S PRODUCTS Lima's Store of Specialty Shops Phone 48911 219 S. Central Ave. Valentine Realty Company MEMBERS OF LIMA REAL ESTATE BOARD E 902 National Bank Building Phone 81401 gage? LIMA CEMENT THE PRODUCTS CO. QUALITY STORE I I OF LIMA I. Orville Ebllng, Owner o 11' CONGRATULATIONS I T0 THE Spencerville Road at Erie R.R. CLASS OF '46 OF SHAWNEE 56301 - 22661 69 A . Compliments of 'T CHARLES C. SIFERD SHAWNEE HEIGHTS AND SON GROCERY FUNERAL HOME Chalmers cmd Rose Miller Proprietors MIDGET RADIO SHOP 129 South Elizabeth Street W. E. Clemcms u I D Boots Restaurant Willem s Food Marlcet Don Kimmel HOME COOKED MEALS Metcalf and Kibby Streets 115 W. Elm Phone 83317 Lima, Chic Compliments of DRS. HOVER 6 MCMAHAN VETERINARIANS CONGRATULATIONS Lima. Ohio FROM S S Shawnee Compliments of Dr. H. Failor Parent - Teachers Association Compliments of CLARENCE C. MILLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 504CitizenSBui1ding Compliments of DAVIS - MILLER 8a SON FUNERAL HOME C. H. BIacIc Co. Turner ImpIement Co. O. R. Turner DODGE - PLYMOUTH McCormick-Deering Dealers DODGE TRUCKS A Telephone 41461 133 Water St 512 W. High St. Phone 56781 LIMA, 01-110 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF SHAWNEE HIGH SCHOOL Meadow Gold Dairies QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 7l Compliments uf Compliments Of FIVE ACRE AUTO WRECKING A A THE Route 2 Limo, Ohio West Ohio Gas Compliments of Company CENTRAL FOOD MARKET The Lima Armature Works, Inc. ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING AND REPAIRING Distributors of Lima Electric Motors - Lima Gearshift Drives 438-440 N. Morin Street PHONE 40471 LIMA, oHTo CONGRATULATIONS COMPUMENTS or CLASS or '46 . , Decker's Dairy Bar The Home Bank FOR CUnincorporolteoU REFRESHMENTS . CRIDERSVILLE, oH1o CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO 72 .I-r 5. 3 COMPLIMENTS 1 A OF E The Ohio Steel Foundry Co. li I l Advocates training while you are in school. It will be invaluable to you in 0 later years. ip. OHIO POWER ai: NJ' I AMES BROTHERS FREE DELIVERY LIMA'S LEADING SHOE STORE WALKER'S 218 E. Market St. Phone 50021 Shoes for The Entire Family 11-:vvELL TIN sHoP DRINK VESS COLA Mueller Furnaces - Air Conditioning Spouting - Roofing - Sheetmeial 705 S. Main Phone 52203 C.'?:.!3i!!,E.R5.Q.I2 OUR 37th YEAR IN LIIVIA SWALLOWS BEVERAGES Lima. Ohio X It Ll MA 115 N. Elizabeth Phone 35772 COMPLIMENTS OF CHILES 8c SON I Funeral Home - 27001 WAYNE and WASHINGTCDN COMPLIMENTS IF 1T'S WORTH PROTECTING OF IT SHQUIIJ BE INSURED WITH I HEPLILERE Davisson, Super ar et Baker, Soliday, . Agency INSURANCE - SUHETY BONDS 650 W. Elm 117 S. Kenilworth V 1002 National Bank Bldg. 561 S, Mqin PHONE 71001 74 Compliments Upon This Success Compliments of and C' E' SAVAGE' M'D' Best Wishes for the Future . A A The Comphments of DR. BURTON MCCROBA Metropolltan Bank LIMA, OHIO Model Mills USE: PRIDE OF LIMA FLOUR . . . FOR PASTRY FIDELITY FLOUR A ..... FOR BREAD MODEL CAKE ELOUR - . . FOR FANCY CAKES COMPLIMENTS OE The National Bank of Lima LIIVIA. OHIO COMPLETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE UNDER ONE ROOF hi 75 PAINT JIM'S B313 SHOP WRECKER SERVICE MECHANICAL SERVICE AUTO PAINTING BODY REPAIRING LUBRICATION GAS AND MOTOR OIL SIMONIZING WASHING STORAGE A. A. A. COMPLETE 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 47611 Smith Truck Sales and Service GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS Comer N. Iackson cmd McKibben Streets LIMA, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of LIPPINCOTT 5: LIPPINCOTT CANDY LAND Henry Kuhn C. C. Sullivan V. W. Kite DANIS HOME-MADE LIMA MARBLE 5. GRANITE co. ICE CREAM MONUMENTS cmd MARKERS Gef Ou' Prices 435 South Main Street Phone 52811 800 S. Woodlawn 76 Rg.i...'?.'S.E.'feZ.2i .5..2g..'ZQ..S' . BARRETT ...- MOTOR SERVICE Rl Long, D. D. S- 213 S. Elizabeth Street Dental Surgery Phone 33671 1005 Cook Tower Lima, Ohio Compliments of MOTTER REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS GENERAL INSURANCE I. I. Motter Robert O. Motter 805 Cook Tower Compliments of Compliments of EARL LUDWIG DRS. G. L., L. P. and W. L. BRUNK Compliments of CABLE 5: CABLE LIGHT 6. SIFERD C0011 Tower EA RL'S Trading Post TOMLINSON BUYS ' SEI-L5 F TRADES BRAKE and SPRING SERVICE Old Gold Watches, Iewelry 212 South Elizabeth Diamonds, Guns Musical Instruments Phone 78941 110 E. Spring St. Lima. Ohio UMA OHIO L. I-I. EARL l 77 Furniture Clothing Tho ma 5 Ma rket Electricgl Appligmceg Frank Schenk - R. G A. Derickson Proprietors Sdmil Blaffhel' 8k SOFIS FIRST THE QUALITY THEN Use our budget plan THE PRICE Main and Spring Sts. Lima, O. Phone 49471 539 W. Market Compliments of Lima Skating Rink Enriched Master Loaf Phone 45462 r o 545 W. Market Lima. Ohio MORE TASTY THAN l l E The National Llme VER Stays Fresh Longer and Stone Co. National Ready Mix Concrete ' Crushed Stone - Washed Stone Agricultural Limestone Phone 36611 North and Baxter Lima. Ohio Phone 48981 Ehling Supply Company COAL, BUILDERS' SUPPUES, GAS AND Oll.. Delphos Ave. and Metcalf St. W. 1-larold Ebling Phone 44441 Lima, Ohio 78 'Tor Those Who Want the Best Thomas Coal Company Iameson and Grand Avenues Lima, Ohio 'Combustioneer StokerS , - .. uma f M ' R Basinger's Jewelry Store DIAMONDS - WATCHES Phones: . A. E. Thomas 91781 - 88473 140 N. Main Lima. Ohio Compliments of TE1v1P1.EToN INSURANCE SENATE RESTAURANT AGENCY U . H 1018 National Bank Bldg. Fnendly Place to Em Phone 91401 Lima. ohio Yoalcam's Garage Arthur Yoakam . Complete Auto and Tractor Compliments of MILLER'S BARBER SHOP Southeast Corner, 12 Public Square Service UNITED AUTO SUPPLY Lima-74330 Bbwklflnd-497 201 s. Main S1. Phone 28781 Phone: Phone: PARTS EoE ALL CARS Hume. Ohio Compliments of CHARLES B. QUINLAN. D.D.S. BONANNO'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET QUALITY MEATS Phone 68761 768 N. Main St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP YOUR FURNITURE STORE . .4.f 28-30 Public Square Lima, Ohio 1 J : ogy' ... . , :Treat ' 45' 9 'gigigigigigiga si-2 .............. VERI-THIN' Pnmcess-15 it 1. Y II or pink gold- nlled cue, 6 'ld' :E 1. 1 ....... - ,.......,......,.. - .... , ...... ,sz1.so GRAIN SEED FENCE Compliments of Reichelderfer 8: Graham CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO LUMBER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES COAL CUSTOM GRINDINGAND FEED MIXING Manufacturers of EGG MASH, CHICKEN STARTER, AND CHICKEN GROWER Compliments of MOHLER'S FLOWERS J2- 1052 Bellefontaine Ave. 112 West Market Phones: 59031 - 97001 LIMA :: OI-IIO KEN MILLER'S Food Market Free Delivery If it is Available, We have it 208 S. Main St. Phone 33711 Southern Bar-B-Q 26 Public Square GOOD FOOD MEANS A HEALTI-IIER LIMA Lima, Ohio Phone 89701 80 I Q - FASHIQN pARK CLQTHES You're Alwcrys Welcome ctt Eimc s HOFELLER. HIATT 5. CLARK GEEATEST DEEAETMEN T 237 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio STORE E ' - 0 FOR HOMEMADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM COLUMBIA CONFECTIONERY Southeast Corner, Public Square I The Leader Store L1MA,oH1o A I Rayliff Funeral Home FAITI-IEUL IN EVERY SACRED TRUST Ambulance Service At Any Hour - PHONE 63 CRIDERSVILLE. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '46 The J. W. Rowlands Co. LIMA'S LEADING FURNITURE HQUSE FOR QVER 52 YEARS 57 PUBLIC SQUARE LIIVIA, OHIO 8I P E P S I - C O L A Compliments of Reg. pU.S. Pat. Oltice W -p Consolidated Bottling -wc. PANTS'SWEATERS'JA-E ETS Company Phone 94751 117 Water St. 228 N. Main Lima, Ohio WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR QUALITY CREAM, MILK AND EGGS Swift 8c Company DAIRY AND POULTRY PLANT 123 East Wayne Street Lima. Ohio Compliments of LONGMEIER 6. STIPPICH MORRIS BROS. QUALITY MENS WEAR Across from the Courthouse 217 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1946 MADISON S THE FASHION SHOP OF LIMA GEO. T. KOCHER LUMBER CO. East Elm and Iackson St. at the River LIMA. OHIO CITY CASH FEED STORE WAYNE FEEDS A Feed for Every Need 123 E. Spring Phone 61941 CHRISTY TRACTOR CO. Farm Machinery and Vitality Feeds 131 S. Union Lima, Ohio Compliments of IONES HARDWARE, INC. 59 Public Square Lima, Ohio B PORTRAITS In the Modern Manner That Truly Portray Your Charms - In Black and White or Natural Colors Taken in Our Studio or in Your Home - EXCELLENCE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Midwest Photo Studio Phones: 77381 - 36621 E. S. Vic Sherow, Mgr. FRAMES CAMERA SUPPLIES FILM Compliments of your IUTEESE-E ' . J I . .JI ' I erwund SODA FOUNTAIN I Brunswick Restaurant A. G. MCKINNON 211 - 213 North Elizabeth Street 83 .' .5 A 1 4 ' ' ' '12 , 1 1 , L ?Qsmv,, if f - ,. Why Study What to Say for Hours and Hours When It Takes But a Minute to Say It with Flowers? GLEN COPUS, Horis-t FUNERAL WORK, VPCTTED PLANTS, CORSAGES, POTTERY Route 4 PHONE 64099 . Lima, Ohio THE I 1946 QUILNA PRINTED BY 'I THE DEFIANCE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING COMPANY 500-512 own st. - ' 'Defiance ohio lil ENGRAVED BY THE LIMA PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMPANY 112112 W. North St. Lima, Ohio COVERS BY SHELBY CRAPTCC COMPANY b 2734 Superior Street A Chicago, Hliziois L :- Qkl SCH014 QW , ff Q 4' Est.l92l 1?f XB P xl 5-YASSOCXPA 84 - ,Qt i -V '-' 5 1.4, i. .V P535 f-Fi? , gf -'EQ ,- M , vw, ,gf ., ., . A Lzswf, Lay. ,rg- f , .Q 3 f W, 0 ' , ,f,.'-Q2 1 . ,S , W ' Y If M xx QA 0 U I . ff! WA 21.9 H ' Qnvnf . W ww, C:,4'6'7d'pf' A, 1 V+ V 1 ly. I wg X 2-gmt M U . Usd ' QIQXUWQ ny? E 'yy wfvy s-- fi ' ,gf 3 QA Q, fr? X Ax 1 Ag N 5 is E yy br ik JE I
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