Shawnee High School - Quilna Yearbook (Lima, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1932 volume:

J mI 3 , CLILNA 1932 l:il ' :lilliil:ili i:ilillllltlliilMlilllilllllillllllllllilliil liiiliiliili liili.tiiliiliiliililliiliiliiliililllilllllllMllll ' lll!llilllllllllliillililllllll li!li l l l lliliilillillilliiliil: liili ' l ' ' l ' ' l l | .. fc; fCCEW€CI) - HE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED ' ' THIRTY-TWO PRESENTS THIS VOL- UME WITH HOPE THAT IT HAS NOT UNWORTHILY CARRIED ON THE WORK DONE IN PREVIOUS YEARS. WE HOPE THAT IN RELATING OUR ACTIVITIES WE HAVE PORTRAYED OUR SCHOOL SO OTHERS WILL LOVE AND REVERENCE IT AS WE HAVE DONE. WE HAVE DEVOTED OUR SINCEREST AND BEST EFFORTS TO THE COMPILATION OF THIS BOOK, AND WE WISH THAT OUR SUCCESSORS MAY CONTINUE THE YEAR BOOK AND MAKE IT MORE BEAUTIFUL AND PERFECT IN THE FUTURE. —STAFF. «s- l lllll!lll|[l■[||||||||ll■lll llllH|{lllttllllll lllltll|ll|tl|ll■ ■lltll■lllH■ lMlHlllllllMllllllltllllllllllllllllllllll|ll■M■lllllllllllllllllllllll■! THE TArr EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WALTER KUENNING ASSISTANT EDITOR KUMAH FAST ART EDITOR MARY WAGGONER ATHLETIC EDITOR JAMES SIFERD BUSINESS MANAGER RALPH MILLER ASSISTANT MANAGER DOROTHY BUTTURFF ASSISTANT MANAGER JOHN BAIR ASSISTANT MANAGER LULU HOWARD FACULTY ADVISOR DOROTHY BRINER Illll ' ■lllllllillllillllllll ■ lllillllllll.lllllllllllllllllllllllillilKlliJlllillllliilMliilllliillllillllllillllllllll ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliililliiliiliili ■illlllHllllnliillll:!lilli ' l :l ' illil [ D E D I C WE THE NINETEEN HUNDRED DEDICATE THIS To FRANCES BUSH MUNDHENK, for her most helpful supervision of our wayward class through the first and most trying three years of our high school life. JjllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltlllllllllllllltllllltlllllHIMIIIIIIIIIIfllll lllilllilliliiliillllilllllilllllilliilMli:llllllllllllllllllllllilliilit|iilii|iilii|iillllllllllllilll iliilillllilil l:il:il A T I € N CLASS OF AND THIHTY-TWO YEAR BOOK To MR. ROY ROLLER, for his guid- ance during our final year and his able assistance and advice in all our trials as a class. | CSj| lM ' il ' !IIHiiilHiHIIIIIIIH;illllllllHIHIHillllll liiliiliillllilliiliiliili.liiliiliiliiliiliilnlHltlll)lliliillllllllll ' llltllllllllllllllllllllllltllllrtliiliiliiliiBliiliiliilillululiil:illll|i| :l ' ill)l 9H IN MEMORIAM EUGENE BURTCHIN TO THE MEMORY OF HIM, WHO WAS SO UNEXPECTEDLY TAKEN FROM OUR MIDST OCTOBER 8, 1931. BORN JULY 28, 1917. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllll ' IIXIIIIII ' ■ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllll:| Q| t K B ffl TjQ Nly|!Hl H ■ M(i I HI III ■BIJililMa H Mil 1 TmT ' : . : •., . Ka.mMwr ,! «i iBt f3alfLj - -, 4 ..J SHAWNEE CENTRALIZED SCHOOL ]]liilM|iiiiii:iiiiiiiitiliiliii:tiiiliiiniiiiiildiiiiiiiiiiii|[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinininininiii iiiiiliiiiil ' iliiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiMi |ii|ii|iiiiiiiiiniiii:iliiii ' i :i:i corrsTi I FACULTY II CLASSES III ATHLETICS IV - ACTIVITIES V - ADVERTISING llllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllMinlllllllllllllNIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIInlllllllllllllMIII | rAcuLTy Mr. Lappin Probably the most influencing factor in a person ' s life, especially in their younger days, is the careful and intelligent guidance and wonder- ful example such as has been set forth by our Superintendent, Mr. Lappin. This year he has helped the Seniors in many ways in choosing their careers. Considering his wilhngness to help and his keen sense of humor, he is very well suited to his position. l ' ilUiiilnliiiiiiim!liil ' ilHiiiiniiiiMl,iiiiinliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiii,iiiiii(i,iiii,,i, 11,11, ,,,1,,,,, ,1,11, ,|,|,,||,||,|,,||,||,||,||,||,||,||, II, II, ,,,,,, I,,,,, ;r,ii,ii,ti,M,{i,ii,:i,ii, ' l '  ,H Jillii l i i FIRST ROW: Dorothy Briner, J. J. Wooiburn Frieda Osborn, R. W. Pugh. Goldic Waltz, Rov Roller. Maxine Morris. SECOND ROW: O. C. Knecht. Ruby Mayer. Kthyl Nye, Beatrice Runibaugh, Anna Spenee. Ruth Zurmehly. Carl Brickley. DOROTHY BRINER Attica. Ohio Mathematics J. J. WOODBURN Ijima. Ohio. R. 1 Manuel Traning: R. W. PUGH, Prin. Lima. Ohio R. 1 Science MRS. ETHEL NYE Lima, Ohio, R. 1 Math.. English MAXINE MORRIS Oherlin. Ohio Music Faculty ORA C. KNECHT Edgrei ' ton Ohio History. Civics RUBY MAYER Ijinia, Ohio, R. 1 History, English LEOTA BOWSHER Hume. Ohio Stenosraphei CARL BRICKLEY Oherlin. Ohio Physical Education FRIEDA OSBORN Mowrystown, Ohio Home Economics KATHRYN CARNES Ijima, Ohio, R. 1 Physical Education MRS. GOLDIE WALTZ Pairo, Ohio Latin. English RUTH ZURMEHLY Lima, Ohio. R. 1 French MISS RUMBAUGH Alger. Ohio AN ' orld History ANNA SPENCE rhillicothe, Ohio rommercial ROY ROLLER Lima, Ohio, R. 4 Agriculture jl|i| ' I |:il:il ' ' |iilMliillll:llll|illlllllllllilllill ' liiliil:iliilMlMlilli:li.llilill:i|illiililliiliillilllllllllllllllllll ' lll!llllllllllllllllllllll lllllillliliilii|ii| ' |i ll liilllllllnlll : M CLA E STUDY HALL ] llllillillHlllllllllllllllllllllllililllilllllllillillillnlMlnlillilliil iliillilllllilliliitlllillliliillllllllillllMlillM|i||l!lllllllllllllllinilllllllllliliiliiliiliililllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllNl: WHEN WE WERE FRESHMEN. OUR short and snappy years ago, our class began in this High School a new history, concieved in ignorance and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Then we were engaged in a great civil war testing whether Freshmen persecuted and hazed could long endure. We were defeated on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to look on the whole of that field as a stepping stone for those who hei ' e toiled and studied that that class might graduate. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense, we must graduate — we cannot stay here — we cannot claim this ground. The many classes who struggled to get here cannot be held from filling our place. The world will little note nor long remember what we did here, but we can make it remember what we do elsewhere. It is for us, the class of ' 32, to be dedicated to the unfinished work which those before us have thus far so nobly advanced. It is better for us to be dedicated to the great task remaining before us — that for this task we take renewed courage — that we here highly resolve that this world shall be a better place to live in — that we Seniors shall have a new freedom — and that education of the students, by the teachers, for the world, shall not have been in vain. FINIS. 1Jllllll|HIM|ll|ll|ll|tl|M|lt|!l|ll|!l|H|M|ll|il||itll|tl|ll|tl|ll|1l|ll|ll|ll|l,|ll|ll|ni!tll1lllllllll|llllltll|lllll|11ll1IMII llll11l11|1llllllllll|lllll|lllllllll llillllillllllllll ll ' IM|llllllllll ini:i 1 31 JOHN SMITH BAIR— Johnny Glee Club ' 29. College Days, IH ' iims or L eath. •30. ' 31, 32, Football, Basketball. Baseball Manager. Qui ' na Staff. Eisteddfod. Bookkeeping- Contest. MARTHA E. CLEM— Margot (Jlee Club ' 29. ' 30. -31 ' 32. Operetta. Eisteddfod. Blue Triangle Club, Junior Hop. Committee, Junior Pla.v Committee. College Days, Bells of Beaujolais. MABELLE LAVERE BRADFORD— Mabs Home Economics Club ' 29. Hume Ii]conomics Club ' 30. Assistant Librarian. Blue Triangle Club ' 31. Blue Triangle Club ' 32. CLYDE COLEMAN— Ty Glee Club 29. Kuture Farmers Association. Cass Basketball .ludging Team. Football, Varsity Basket- ball, Treas. F. F. A.. Junior Play. Senior Play. DOROTHY BUTTURFF— Dot Glee Club. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32, Eisteddfod, Baslcetball Dramatic Club, Murder Will Out, Bells of Beau- jolais ' Hidden Guest, Girl Reserves, Scholarship Test at Central. College Days. Quilna Staff. Drums of Death. Play Committee. Blue Triangle Club. All- State Chorus. EVA MAE COON— ' Evy Glee Club ' 19. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserve Club. Eisteddfod, Class Basketball, Bells of Beanjolais, College Days. Ij GEORGE CORRELLO Agriculture CUib, Judging Team. Dramatic Club. Football, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32, Class Basketball Harmonica Club. RICHARD DEAUBLER Orchestra, ' 28. ' 29, Future Farmers Association, Bells of Beaujolais Delegate to Ohio State Judging Contest, .Junior Prom Committee, Football Manager. EDWARD COWAN Class Basketball, Vice. President of Future Far- mers Association. KUMAH K. FAST— Shorty Glee Club ' 32, Eisteddfod, Blue Triangle Club, Junior Play Committee. Junior Hop Committee. Senior Play Committee, Quilna Staff. CAROL DARDIO Home Economics Club, 29, ' 30, Assistant Librarian in Blue Triangle. MARY ALICE HARTMAN— Specks Basketball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32. Dramatics, Glee Club, Central High School ' 30, ' 31. ||liilMliilnl.J!i|iiliiliiliit:iliiliil lMliiliilii|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii4nliilniiiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliilMIMlii|iilMliil ' lliiliillt|illiilillillillnllllnlilliilii|.i|i||lllriliiliilillMliiliiliiliil ' il:ili l | | FLORENCE A. LOTZ— Flo Home Economics Club, Glei ' Club. Varsity Bas- ketball, Class Basketball Bel ' s of Beaujolais Girl Reserve Club. .Junior-Senior Hop Committee, Eistedd- I ' od, College Days, Business Manager of Drums of Death, Sec ' y. of Girl Reserves. HAROLD HENRY MERTZ— Hen Baseball. RALPH EDWARD MILLER Glee Club. Football Class Basketball. Athletic Association. Business Manager of Hidden Guest, .lunior-. ' enior Prom Committee. Bu.siness Manager of •College Days, Radio Club, Hi-V Club, Business Manager Quilna Staff. ROBERT MILLER— Bob Football Glee Club, S Association, Eisteddfod. Class Basketball, Baseball. Basketball Student Man- ager. Hidden Gue. it. Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Bells of Beaujolais. Football Captain. Stage Mana- ger of Drums of Death. College Days, Class Secy. MIRANDA B. MOUGEY— Melindia Home Economics Club Class Basketball. Glee Club. Varsity Basketball, Girl Reserve C ub. .lunior Favor Committee, Class Entertainment Committee, Gill Reserve Choirster, Finance Committee. CHARLES EDWARD NEUMAN— Chuck Glee Club. Quilna Staff. College Days. Radio Club. Assistant Student Manager. Class Basketball. .Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Property JIanager of Hidden Guest, Mi-Y Vice President, Property Man- ager of Drums of Death. m. ' FREDA KATHRYN HEROLD— Pete Home Economics Club ' 29. ' 30, Blue Triangle Club ' 32. WALTER HENRY KUENNING Glee Club, Bells of Beaujolais Whose Crazy Now, Assistant Editor of Chief, Boarding- House Cinderella, College Days, Hidden Guest, Hi-Y Pres- ident Editor of Quilna, Drums of Death. LULU HOWARD— Lu Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Orchestra Bells of Beaujolis, Eisteddfod, Blue Tiiangle Club Typing Contest, College Days, Junior-Senior Hop Committee, Rec, Secy. Blue Triangle, Drums of Death, Quilna Staff, Class Basketball. HERBERT KUNKLEMAN Future Farmers A.-ssociation. Football, Baseball, Hidden Guest, Class Basketball, Senior Class Treas- urer, Agricultural Judging Team. ROBERT HENRY KLINK Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association, College Days, Football. Class Basketball, Ralio Club, Bells of Beaujolais, Basketball Manager. LYLE PAUL LEE Glee Club, Football, Bells of Beaujo ais, Editor of Chief, Hidden Guest, Basketball, Baseball. All- .State Chorus. College Days. Orchestra Drums of Death, Hi-Y. tS: iH ' :l i|.i|iil ' :|ii|iiliil il:iliiliiltiln|iil.ilniniuliiliiliiliilillHliilulMliil;iliilniii«iiliiliiliiliiliiltiliiltilHli llilllliillillilllltlliilMliiliiliiliiliililiilJillillllirliiliiliillilM|iil 1 [ ALICE PHETTEPLACE— Al Class President ' 29. Varsity Basketball. ' Bells of Beaujolais, Orchestra ' 31 Vice Pre.fiient Girl Re- serve Club. Chief Staff. The Hidden Guest. Quill and Scroll Scholarship and Commercial tests at Cen- tral and Bowling Green. Class President ' 32. Eistedd- fod. Valedictorian. CAROL STEWART— Beany Glee Club Dramatic Club. Whose Crazy Now. Boarding House Cinderella. Class Basketball. Chief Staff Bells of Beaujolais. Junior-Senior Hop Com- mittee. College Days. All State Chorus. The Hidden Guest. Quill and Scroll. Blue Triangle Club. Varsity Basketball. Drums of Death, Typing Contest. aC t. MILDRED SELLARS— Mid Home Economics Club 1 ' 30. Glee Club Blue riiangle Club. ' 31. ' 32. ANN SYBERT— Sy Class Basketball. Cheerleader Diamatic Club. Home Economics Club. The Hidden Guest. Drums of Death. JAMES KENNETH SIFERD Glee Club ' 29, ' 30. ' 31, Dramatic Club. C ass Basketball. Football, Hidden Guest Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Bells of Beaujolais, ' Quilna Staff, College Days, Business Manager Senior Play. MARY WAGGONER Central High School. Art Club, Blue Triangle, Believe It or Not; Quilna Staff. Chief Staff, Drums of Death. ARNOLD WATTERSON— Arnie Canton 28, 29, 30, Future Farmers Assocation Judging Team, Class Basketball. ■.iiHiij;ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri|i iiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiii iHiiiiiiiiii.iiiiii iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiHii iiiiiiiiiiiriMii:iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiii:i irii ii iniiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :■ k | i 1 A AA f re f« S g= J J J J = - 5 K A w - neC -the ic „l i ' •J d£d ela S Ka w • h • « ou A ye. E n :?1TI ; n — r r r = I =± : =: :3= V ne. s ' c d«dr .u iiKtui-- i« vill w n ' i U ' = ==t cJ 1- w i S ftjB 1 ■ hfe. ' '  deer- c T F T r r r r = 3 t3 = £ t •-r- •« ' u ki« • ' ♦W- ■ f fa.; I, We M rf r - r r r R;t. A H i= S jS - J al - wii i : t c r ( Air ' + U fixi -M -F n r ' ' jc i : ii: - JJ = Ha.M v: M ..l ! Sir l yiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiMi. iiiiiliiliiliriiiliriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JLNICCX COURAGE, SKILL. AND FAITH SECURE YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS. —FRIEDA OSBORN liilMtiiliiiiiiiili(iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiittiriiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiliiliiliiliiiiiifii! iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHli:i:iliii ' ( FIRST ROW: R. Bowers. B. Cox. C. Ruth E. Baxter, C. Biiitehin, F. Osborne, D. Sellers, J. Daye. J. Dawson. R. Loyer, SI. Bittle, A. Rousculp. M. Corrello. SECOND- ROW: K. Lappin. E. Deihlman. D. Umbaugh. K. Stemen B. Crites, V. Grunl- isch, L. Ycakum. E. Hatcher. C. Hardin. F. Taylor, J. Si mons, N. Marshall. R. Giffln F. Liest. THIRD ROW: .J. Anspach. B Miller, W. Beeler, S. Tarn, A. Crawforl, I. Plummer, R. Ridenoiir, U. Keysor, R, Kimble, .1. Harper. E. Bender, H. Swallow. C. Lowe. Class of 1933 COLORS— Gold and Black ADVISOR— Freda Osfcom fHE Junior Class has been exceptionally well represented in all the school activities this year. Six members of the Harmonica Orchestra were Juniors. In both Vocal and Instrumental Eisteddfods a large number of points were won by Juniors. Several of the boys were placed on the varsity athletic teams, most of them receiving letters. There were six girls on the basketball team, two of them winning letters. The girl ' s manager was chosen from the Junior class. Three members were selected for the Chief Staff. Their first attempt at dramatics, the play Those Lovely Ladies, was quite a success. With such a lecord behind them it is to be expected that the Class of 1933 will be a successful Senior Class. j|lilliiliil:itiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii[iiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliitiiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiitiiititl ill!lMIMIilliililliiliitnlillitliili)liiliiliiailliiliil iillilij|iitirliili:i:iliii ePHCMCCEX HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A STAR, BUT DON ' T NEGLECT LITTLE ACTS OF KINDNESS NOR THE GOLDEN RULE IN YOUR PURSUIT FOR FAME ; LEST GLORY BE LOST IN THE GETTING. BE DISCREET IN ACTION, TEMPERATE IN THOUGHT AND WORD AND ABOVE ALL BE DILIGENT. —0. C. KNECHT J lii|i:lvl ' i ' ii:l ' il!:liilHli!liilnliiliilill.ilHli!iiiiiiliiliiliiliii iliili,liiliiliiliiliiltiluliiliiliil!iliiliiliillll ' llMllllii|ill|i|lillllilllllil|iil ' ilii|ii|Mi lllllilllliilii|tililliilill i|-:l ' ili ' l | Blfl f j HP Bv Ew | i .. n k mS ' i IB M- • FIRST ROW; H. Lusk, B. Heaston. F. Loyer. N. Claik. G. Leist, E Miller, D. Stiiff. Mr. Knecht. B. Landfair, L. Burkholder E. Flanigan. H. Bowersock, M. Bttz, M. Forney. SECOND ROW: M. Bower, P. Stanovitch, H. Miller. . Lee. R. McKamey, D. Showalter. H. Parmentei-. W. Brilhart F. Dawson. A. Burgiss. M. Eversole. A. Deaf en leffer. M. Cremean, J. .McMillen. R. 8mitli. R Pellisreni. W. Henderson. R. Cowhen, D. Spiker. THIRD ROW: B. Monroe A P ' .uniber. H. JIcBride E. Baxter. W. Stombaugh, D. Stock- ton. P. Neeper. I.. Bowsher. Bud Fast. R. Verbryke FOURTH ROW: F. Delong. H Edwards. H. ' illian1s. R. Ferguson R. Wilocx. L. Ball- ingrer. R. Stiift. G. Welch. D Meilz. B. Fryer, A. Rouscoulp. R. Ward. H. Bender. Class of 1934 OLD EVERYTHING! Let ' s see what the Sophomores have done for the dear old Alma Mater this year. The class was well represented in all school activities. In varsity football, Gene Miller, Richard Striff, H arold Bender, and Hal ton McBride received four of the fifteen letters given. In varsity basketball, Melvin Cooper, Richard Striff, and Robert Landfair upheld the standard of the class by winning three of the six letters given. Leonard Esmond, Glen Styres, Donald Stockton, Paul Neeper, Adrian Rousculp, Harold Bender, and Robert Landfair have possibilities on the Baseball team. Russel Ward, Donald Stockton, and Alice Deafendeffin were in the orchestra. Nine girls and five boys are members of High School Glee Clubs. We wish to thank Mr. Knecht for the whole-hearted co-operation which he has shown throughout the year. Class Motto: A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits. ]|lMIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMInllllUllllirilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllJIIIIII|nllllniUllllllllllllllllllllllllilllMII!IHIIIill|llllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill:illll I PRC UHCN THE POWER TO THINK CLEARLY, TO ACT FROM HONEST MOTIVES AND TO PURSUE UNWAVERINGLY A STRAIGHT COURSE IS WELL WORTH THE EFFORT NECESSARY TO AC- QUIRE IT. — GOLDIE WALTZ j liilHlM|itliiintiiiiiiiiliiiMliifii|iilli|H|.iiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiliiliiliiliiinininiiiiMiiiitiiii|ii|itlMiiiiHli!lttliiliili)liifiilir|iiliilM|]i|i iliililliilitiiiiiiitiiiiiiilMl ' il ' iliil [ FIRST ROW: M. Epley. L. G undisch. J. Lewis. R Crites Mrs. Waltz, M. Tarn. E. Lotz. W. McCaslin. L Lippfert, V. Brig-gs. M. Carter. SECOND ROW: XI. Brevvbalier. D. .Miller XI. CoechieU. R. Burtchin. A. Purdy B. Sifcrd. L. Bolton. G Greenawait. M. Bradford, L. Carter. .J. Harvey. J. Fox M. Ridenour, 1. McCaslin. L. Striff. THIRD ROW: R. Carrello. H Carey D. Parent. D. Eyler. D, Spyker. D. Jloug-ey. J. Frost. R. Mvers. C. Burtchin. W. Hexenb.iu.ch A Patrick. FOURTH HOW: D. Fantz. H. Kominski, K. McGough, H. Deitz, G. Miller. R. Painter, R. Brigg-s. Class of 1935 fHE FRESHMAN Class, under the able guidance of Mrs. Waltz, the class supervisor, has had a very successful year. Members of the class who have taken part in the school activities are as follows; Mildred Tam won a letter as cheerleader; James Lewis on the football and baseball squad ; Rex Crites was also on the baseball squad. The following- girls were on the basketball squad, Martha Coehick, Lucille Bolton, Mary Ann Bradford, Lucille Lipfert, and Genevieve Green- await. The Freshman basketball squad was organized late in the season by Mr. Brickley. The following boys played ; Kent McGough, Eugene Lotz, Donavan Fantz. Richard Mougey, Arnold Patrick, Don Eyler, Da ' id Spyker, Robert Correl ' o, Harold Cary and Rex Crites. Ruth Burtchin, Mildred Tam, Rernice Siferd, Avonell Purdy, Lucille Bolton, Lucille Lipfert, Martha Coehick, Mary Ann Bradford, Mable Ride- nour, Dorothy Miller, Magnolia Epley Dorothy Ebling, Genevieve Greena- wait, Don Eyler, Harold Gary, Kent McGough, Dick Mougey, and Gerald Miller were in the Glee Clubs. Kent McGough, Don Eyler and Harold Cary were in the orchestra. May we keep up this good work and also have a good scholastic standing through the remaining years of our high school career. pilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllll|illMlMtuliiliiliilirlillil|ii|iilillil|ii|ii|illilllllllllllll|-lll!ll llllllllll ' llllllll lllll ' rlii|ii|ii|ii| ' lllllllllllil|i ' liiliil:il ' il ' ■ ■ ■ JUNICC HIGH HE WHO DOES THE BEST HIS CIRCUMSTANCE ALLOWS, DOES WELL; ACTS NOBLY; ANGELS CAN DO NO MORE. —MRS. NYE |lii|{il!lliii:iliiliiliiliiltilMlriliiliiliiliii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiii,iiii,iiiiiMi,,ii,|,,|i,,ii|,i,i,,,|,,,,|,,|,,||,,,,,,,,|,|,,„,,,,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, .,.,,,„ EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: D. Taylor, F. Adams. W. MacKamey, D. McClain F. Archer. R. Hoover. H. Reed Mrs. Nye. D. ' Diltz. B. Coehick. .1. Siferd, C. Parmenter, R. Brooks. V. Pritchard. SECOND ROW: A. Dix. W. l ong-. W. Henson. B. Green L. lloomey, K. Keller. H. Dietz. C. Silver. T. Galloway, P. Goodenough. W. Kile, I.. Breda. THIRD ROW: R. Clark. C. Burtchin. J. Harvey. G. Le%vis L. Brewer. J. Clark. D. Silver. G. Spvker. R. Cox. J. Crites. P . Hoover. F. Mauk. C. Mauk, C. Stover. FOURTH ROW: G. Coon. C. Pelligreni N. Dardio. M. Claar. M. Dawson. L. Stewart B. Wolg-amutli. E. Burtchin. M. Heatwole. B. Zuher. V. Harshman, E. Swallow. D. Ci ' emean. ' : i Wl 1 y S if Sf JJi «= J m i-ff ' i,_ ... . ' ' 5:.,l Jjas lLLU-V ' ' . |- --- ' - ' P :■ - l-V ' 1 SEVENTH GRADE FIRST POW: V. MaCiain, I. Cowan. V. Howsher. J. Spyker R. Layton. K. Carnes. G. Crites A. Lewis. I). Swallow. G. Mil ' er, E. Heftner. J. Mertz. F. Brisco. SECOND ROW: U Davis. V. Shaw H. Monroe. C. Patrick, M. Miller. J. Shindlecker. B. Clapper. M. Shindlecker. I). Deffendeafer. M. Fantz. M. .lohns, M. Bowsher, F. McCune. THIRD ROW: E. Fast. E. Flick. E. Myers, .1. McBride E. Siferd, J. Homan. Miss Mayer, Miss Briner, H. Eranst, L. Jlyers, B. Myers. H. Lee. FOURTH ROW: M. Wignet. VV. Smith. K. Little. F. Breda, C. Covey, M. Truesdale. M. .lohn. M. Hixentaaugh. L. Green. T. Kunkleman. H, Shindlecker. Jlliil l|ill:illllllliililli[| ll:llri|iiliilliliiliiliilil|!llil|iililluliililliili. iiliiliiliiliilillilliiliilillillllI ' llllilllllllllllllllilllllMlllI I ililliiliiliili ' Ki ll:iliil ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ATHLETIC GYMNASIUM :illllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllll lllllllliiliilHliiliilil|{llllliillllMIMIiiliJilliiliiliillillllllllllllllll ' lll!lllllllllllllllllllllliiliiliiliilnln|ii|:ilulill)llilliiliilllIliliiliili:l:iliil | Coaches FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL BASKETBALL O. r. KNECHT C. E. BRICKLEY R W. PUGH DOROTHY BRINER BEATRICE RUMBAUGH ANN SVBERT RAY BURGETT MILDRKI; TAM JjIMIilllllilllilllliililliiliiltiliitiiliiliiiiiiiiiHiiiiMliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliilMllJlllllllllliliilllliilillillillilliiltiliilillllllllllllllllllllilllllillilliili Football Lettermen ROBERT MILLER BOB Captain Lief, our right tackle and fighting leader was the Red Skins ' outstanding man of the season. Defensive play was right c ' ovvn Bob ' s alley. Opponents feared him, but loved him for his square playing Fans cheered his aggressiveness. Bob, we ' ll miss you. LYLE LEE BUD Bud in his senior year blossomed into a clever and heady quarter- back. Previous seasons found him being used at center. His bag of tricks was always full and his selection of plays always brought a smile from Coach Knecht. S ' long, Bud. JOHN BAIR POLAR Here ' s a lad who grew and grew. Coming out as a freshman, he stuck through four years of hai ' d work and became a center that would answer any coach ' s prayer. Polar player most of the season with a bum rib. His iron nerve and ability to take punishment won many a word of praise from his fellowmen. B C in U, Johnnie. RALPH MILLER SPEEDY When it comes to hard going and plugging and straight sock ' em football, Ralph was Johnny on the spot. He usually teamed with Bob— and what a combination Millei- Brothers, Incoi-pulated made! ' Nuf sed! G ' by, Ralph CLYDE COLEMAN TY Little, but Oh, my! — Ty ' s motto and by-words — The bigger they come, the harder they fall. Plenty of zip and go-get ' em to this lad. He played a steady game at the end and for his size turned in superior work. Let this be a lesson to you ' se big guys. HERBERT KUNKLEMAN HERB What-a-man Herb ! 155 lbs. of muscle, steel nerves and plain football gaff! He could crush the heaviest lines and never lose a yard. A good defensive player and probably the best edition of fullbacking since the days of Bowsher. Good bye. Herb. JAMES SIFERD JIM His regular position was tackle, but he has served every place on the line except center. Plenty of fight and stick-to-it-iveness. Jimmie had a tough fight all the way this season, having had to scrap it out with Miller and Harper, but he stuck to the last like a real Indian. Luck to you, Sife. GEORGE CORRELLO TONY An example to all the Shawnee youths who would become world wonders overnight. It takes pluck to go out for four years with no letter in view. But in spite of this discouraging trend of events Tony remained loyal He deserves as much credit as a regular. j lllllllll|ll|IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM|ll|ll|lllllllllllllllllillllllll|lllll|ll|lll IIIIMtllllllll|U|l!IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII|ll|ll|lllll|ll|il|n|1|lllll|ll|ll|M|ll|ll|ll|ll|ii|r| ' l Football Lettermen JOHN HARPER RED The braves decided to make Red their chief in 1932, and a deserving lad he is. Hard-hitting, driving, and powerful , this 170 pounds uses his weight to a good advantage. -John plays tackle and should prove to be a model for his teammates to follow next season. We ' re all behind you. Red. Let ' s go. CHARLES BURTCHIN CHUCK A regular all season and one of the best offensive guards on the team. Chuck knew his blocks and when he let loose with one, how that interfer- ence did fall ! We are expecting big things from him in 1932. CLARENCE LOWE CAL In his first season with the Red and Black Cal has proved to be a real find. The beginning of the season found him on the bench, but later on in the year found him in the fight .where the Charley-horses and the bruises fly the thickest. In all probability Coach Knecht will send Clar- ence to quarter-back next season. JAMES ANSPACH ANSY Speed Triumphth Over All is Jimmy ' s model and when he tucks the oval under his wing and starts around end, even Mercur y grows green with envy. Jimmy may get the call to be our bone-crushing fullback in 1932. JAMES DAWSON JIMMY Jimmy is fast improving as a defensive end, and is becoming a real artist in snagging passes. Plenty of fight and go, Jimmy will be out there in 1932 with plenty of football it. HALTON McBRIDE HAL Hal at guard began the season with a slow start and played medi- ocre ball but as the season progressed became a powerful defensive guard. He probably will be shifted to tackle next season due to his man-power. HAROLD BENDER SLIM A rapidly developing end who became a regular during the season. If he improves in the next two years as he has in the past season he will approach the greatness of Osterban. His specialty is snagging passes. Instead of the saying Friedman to Osterban, it will be Striff to Bender. EUGENE MILLER GENE What Gene lacks in size he makes up in speed and fight. He loves the game and plays it with all his heart. The true test of his scrap is to see his feet still digging after that last yard when he has been tackled. He will bear watching next year! RICHARD STRIFF DICK Shawnee ' s triple threat man. His punts have been on a par with any of our opponents and his passes are bullet-like shots that usually find their mark. In addition to these qualities, Dick throws a mean hip and affects a powerful straight ann. We expect big things from you next year, Dick. 3{iiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiliiiMiniiriiiiiiiniiiiMi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :i ii ' i | .1 . iiaiper. R. Miller, J. Bair. FIRST ROW: C. Lowe, D. Striff, H. MuBlide, U. Lee. R. Miller, C. Burtchin. H. Kunkleman, J. Anspach. SECOND ROW: C. Brickley. E. Miller, G. Carrello, J. Lewis. O. Logan. E. Bender, F. Remisch. D. Spyker. H. Bender. .J. Dawson, C. Coleman, Coach Knecht. THIRD ROW: W. Heeler. A. Rousculp, R. Waid, R. Striff, D. Kimble, H. Williams, R. Deaubler. Football Schedule Columbus Grove 6 Shawnee 47 at Shawnee Rockford Shawnee 13 at Rockford Celina 6 Shawnee at Shawnee Pandora 6 Shawnee 13 at Shawnee St. Rose Shawnee 38 ..at Shawnee Waynesfield 7 Shawnee 7 at Waynesfield Central B _ _ 6 Shawnee 13 at Shawnee Delphos 40 Shawnee at Delphos Lima South 32 Shawnee at South St. Marys - 24 Shawnee at St. Marys Basketball Lettermen CLYDE TY COLEMAN Ty was our captain for the year and the most reliable player on the floor. His straight shooting and hard fighting carried him very well through the season. A quiet and reserved player who gave everything in every game and it is with many regrets that we say Adios to him, for he will certainly be missed next year. CLARENCE LOWE Our captain-elect for next year and a real team-mate for the squad. His fighting spirit set the pace for the team and we hope to see him carry on with this same aggressiveness next year. What he lacked in size he made up for in speed, quick thinking and level-headed action. JAMES JIMMIE,, DAWSON Jimmie was our high point getter for the season and we expect to see him go beyond that in this next, his last, year. He played our roving forward position and held it down with a clear and capable eye. His fast breaking and quick shooting made him a strong threat at all times- MELVIN MEL COOPER Mel, a Sophomore, broke into the line-up early in the season. His all-around floor ability, both on defensive and on offensive, and his team play are to be commended and we hope to see him display this same brand of ball next year. His quick and cool thinking as well as his straight shooting made him very dependable in the middle of a game. His passing and team work easily stand out. RICHARD DICK STRIFE Dick, a little slow at the start of the season, came through with flying colors to uphold more than his share of the guarding. His ability to score as well as to defend made him an important link in the team play. We expect Dick to come through in his next two years with a fine record to keep up the good work of the past season. ROBERT BOB LANDFAIR Bob, our center, has two more bright years ahead of him and should make a real name for himself. His ability to shoot and to follow-up shots made him a capable threat at all times. His scrappy playing and his good floor game carried him through the thick and thin of many a battle. As a center Bob was indispensable to the team play in many of the games. | piiiliiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin|iiiiiiiiliiiniiiiMiiiiniiiiiiii ininiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii | FIRST ROW: J. Bair, R. PeUigiini, B. Landl ' air. C. Lowe. Coach Brickley. C. Coleman. R. Stiiff, J. Dawson. L. Lee. SECOND ROW: Managrer Miller. G. Miller. P. Keeper. .T. Anspach. B. Beeler. E. Baxter. E. Miller. A. Crawford, K. Lappin. A. Sybert. Manager Klink. Boy ' s Basketball Schedule Shawnee 22 Columbus Grove 11 Shawnee 15 Cridersville 27 Shawnee 10 Lima South 45 Shawnee 18 Harrod 25 Shawnee 21 Spencerville 36 Shawnee 30 Alumni - 20 Shawnee 17 St. Marys 14 Shawnee 14 Lefayette 20 Shawnee _ 21 Gomer 31 Shawnee 15 Waynesfield 19 Shawnee 17 Ehda 16 Shawnee 23 Beaverdam 27 Shawnee 18 Spencerville - 27 Shawnee 22 Cildersville 23 Shawnee 16 Bluffton 33 Shawnee 29 Elida 11 Shawnee 29 Delphos, Jefferson 22 Shawnee 17 Rockf ord 18 Shawnee 12 Pandora 20 Shawnee 28 Gomer 37 Shawnee - 31 .,.. Beaverdam, Tourney 37 j|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|tl|ll|M|IIIIIIIIIIIIUIM|ll|ll|MIII|ll|ll|llllll IIHIII|illtilM|M|ll|ll|H|ll|l |IIIIJII|llllllll|ll|IIIMII!|ll|llllllllinlnlll|ll|l ' |l |ll|n| l |1ill|lllllin|ll|ll|ll|M|U|n| ' | iin I Basketball Letter-girls ALICE PHETTEPLACE SIDE CENTER Alice was the first Shawnee girl to win a letter every year of her four years of high school. She acted as Captain of the team this year and made a very dependable one. The vacancy made by her graduation will be an extremely hard one to fill. FLORENCE LOTZ FORWARD Florence was one of the few players who occupied a berth on the squad for four years. She did not get into action much until this year, when she made up for lost time. The loss of this effective player will be keenly felt. MIRANDA MOUGEY GUARD Miranda ' s abihty to get the ball out of the air w-hen it was aimed at her forward was a big help in keeping our opponents on the little end of the score. The absence of her spectacular playing will be keenly felt next year. CAROL STEWART FORWARD Carol ' s speed and uncanny abiUty for looping the ball through the basket made her an indispensable member of the team. Carol graduates this year, a fact which is unfortunate for us LOIS YOAKAM CENTER Lois displayed much dexterity in controlling the tip-off and in shooting baskets. Very seldom did she fail to get the tip, a factor which proved very important in winning most of our games. We are fortunate to have her in this position another year. CLARICE HARDIN GUARD Clarice, after playing center for two years, transferred to the posi- tion of guard where she was a great asset to the team. She was a very consistent player and we ' re glad that she has one more year to guard for Shawnee High School. lllllrilMlllllllMllllllllllillllllilllIiillllilllilllllllMI«llllllliltilllllllinlilllllillllllllllllllMluliilllllllilllllillilll!lllllllllllil iilllltliliilillMlii|iiliilillnlllllllllliliMlirlilliiliili I FIRST ROW: F. Lotz, C. Stewart, L,. Yoakam A. Phetteplace. C. Hardin. M. Mougey. SECOND ROW: R. Bowers. J. Day. M. CoehicU. L.. I ippfert. L. Bolton, V. Crossley, N. Marshall R. Loyer. THIRD ROW: D. Showalter. M. Bradford. J. Simons. B. Riinibaugh. Ass ' t. Coach; D. Briner, Coach; G. Greenawalt. Girl ' s Basketball Schedule Shawnee _.... 9 Shawnee 26 Shawnee 25 Shawnee 37 . Shawnee 22 Shawnee 37 ... Shawnee 46 here here here here here here Cohimbus Grove 15 Ciidersville - 11 Harrod 13 Spencerville 22 Ahimni 14 Lafayette 15 .Gomer 33 here Shawnee 15 there Waynesfield - 19 Shawnee 35 here Elida 19 Shawnee 38 here Beverdam 13 Shawnee 20 there Spencerville 15 Shawnee 18 there Cridersville - 25 Shawnee - 20 here Bluff ton 15 Shawnee 25 there Elida 22 Shawnee 32 here Pandora 19 I ' il;ST K(J . H. SUjriil aut;li, .1. An.spacli. F. Svepw, K. .Miller. SECOND ROW: Coach Pug-li. AV. Stonebaugh. D. Stockton, L. Lee, K. Beeler. R, Landfair. O. Beneduni, H. Neeper, L. Stombaugh E. Baxter, J. Bair, ilanager. Baseball 1931 Shawnee 22 there Elida 15 Shawnee 3 there BlufFton 4 Shawnee 1 here Lafayette _...._ 7 Shawnee 2 here Harrod _ 3 Shawnee 11 there Beverdam 9 Shawnee 9 there Gomer 7 ffl llllilliilillllllllllllllllllllillirlillllllllllllllllllillllillilllllilllil)llilllllillilliiliiliiliililliililliililliilillilliil ilMlllllllilliililllllllllllillilliiliiliiliilillllllllillJililliiliiliil ili liiliiliil ACTIVITIEX ' Hi ' AUDITORIUM jjlllllllll|llllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll|ll|il|li|[|lllinili|llltilllllllMllIlll|llllllll|]lllllllltlllllltllllMII!|[IIIIIIIIUIl[ FIRST ROW- R Bowers B Cox. E. Flannigan, F. I oyer, G Gieenawalt. D. Butturff, Miss Morris, J. Simons. C. Stewart. K. Fast. M. Tarn. L,. Howard. E. Coon SECOND ROW- A. Rouscoulp. A. Burgess. H. Parmenter, N. Clark. A. Deafendeffer. V Crossley. C. Hardin. E. Hatclier. M. Bradford, L,. Lipfert. J. Day, R. Loyer, M. Corrello, A. Sybert. G. Leist, M. Little. THIRD ROW- M Coehick. A. Purdv. F. Dawson D. Umbaiigh. D. Ebling, M. Ridenour, R McKamey. D Miller. L. Carter. N. Marslial R. Burtchin. M. Clem. M. Epley. FOURTH ROW: B. Siferd. F. Taylor. L. Bolten M. Eversole. V. Grundish, L. Yoakum. M. Forney, M. Mougey. R. Smith. D. Showalter. A. Plietteplace. Girls ' Glee Club E ' RE certainly proud of our Club this year. Under the able direction of Miss Morris we have accomplished much. A few of the activities the Club participated in were ; The Follies, a part of the Annual Cai-nival. We next did very well in a concert, given jointly with the Boys ' Glee, as all of our important events were. We thank the Boys ' Glee heartily for this co-operation — United we stand, Divided we fall. We took part in the Allen county Centennial, of which we are very proud. The biggest event of the year, and the one deserving the most praise for both director and Chib, was the District Eisteddfod. For the first time in the history of the school we won honors by capturing Second Place. For this feat we received a loving cup. The winners were: Girl ' s Chorus, First Place; Boy ' s Chorus, Second Place; Soprano Solo, Second Place, Genevieve Greenawalt; Mixed Quartet, First Place, Carol Stewart, Dorothy Butturff, Ivan Plummer, Charles Burtchin; Girls ' Trio, First Place, Carol Stewart, Dorothy Butturff, Fern Taylor. These numbers were then given at Trinity M. E. Church. Our club boasts of having two members who have been given a chance at radio work, which has never happened in our club before. The Senior members certainly I ' egret the close of school because it means a cessation of musical affairs for most of them. M IIIIIIM|irllllllllllllllllllllllirillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' lll!lllllltlllllllllllllllllllltillllliil-ll:i| llllllllllllllillil ' ll:: FIRST ROW: E. Miller, J. Silerd. B. Miller. AV. Beeler, R. Sellers, L E. Baxter, R. Miller, .1. Anspach A. Crawfoid, K. Miller. SECOND ROW: D. Evler. F. I ei.- t. H. Miller. IJ. Key.«or, A. PUimber. J. Dawson. J. Harper, R. Ridenour. J. Barber. G. Miller. D. Mougey THIRD ROW: P. Neeper. R. Burnett. B. KlinU. 11. Kimble. W. Hinfle)son. G. Styer E Dieman. .1. Bair. C. Burtehin. Lee. Mi.ss Morl ' i.s. K. McGough. R. Fergruson, Boys ' Glee Club President Vice President Sec ' y--Treasurer LYLE LEE JOHN BAIR PJCHARD SELLEPvS NUER the supervision of Miss Morris the Boys ' Glee Chib has kept up in the advance staited by former Chibs toward the goal of perfection. The public ac ivities of the Club were staited when it contributed its part to the annual Carnival Follies. A very successful entertain- ment was given in the form of a Concert at Christmas time. But the crowning achievement of the year was winning a cup for second place in the Allen County Eisteddfod. Miss Morris combined the Glee Clubs into a Mixed Chorus in performing this accomplishment. Another distinct ion which our Ciub had was that of sending four of its members to the All-State Chorus in Columbus. The boys enjoying this experience were Charles Burtehin, -John Bair, James Barber, and Lyle Lee. Much of the Clubs success was due to the inspiring leadership of Miss Morris, the director. Besides molding the group of boys into a singing unit she found time to conduct special classes of music for indi- vidual voice culture. It was largely due to this that the Club was so successful in the Eisteddfod. jlli|ll| !|1l| |ll|ll|H|ll|U|ri|ll|ll|ll|lllll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|lllllll |ll|lllll|lilll|ll|ll|ll|ll|il|li|ii|ll|ll|ll| l|ll|llll ' l ' lil!|ll|lllll|ll|llllllll|llini ' IIM|i(l l |i llllllllilll ' ll ll |ll|lll ' ■ ' ■ iK ' l I Orchestra ITH the addition of several new members, the orchestra, under the capable direction of Miss Morris, has reached new heights this year. Instrumental classes were organized at the beginning of the school term, making it possible for Miss Morris to work with individuals, which was a great aid to the ensemble playing as well as solo work. The orchestra was entered in the Instrumental Eisteddfod held at Spencerville, and gave Spencerville a close run for first place. However, we received a cup for second place, and now have confidence that we can do better next year for we have broken the proverbial ice. In addition, the orchestra furnished music for the Centennial program, the Junior and Senior plays, the May-Day program and in co-operation with the Glee Clubs, gave a concert at Trinity Church in Lima. 1st. VIOLINS: Lulu Howard. Eilly .McGough. Don Eyler, Harold Swallow, Lyle Lee. 2nd. VIOLNIS: Howard . ' hindledeckcr, Gladys Burtchin, Ley Brewer. E. Deilman, H. Reed. TRUMPETS: James Dawson. Russel Ward. CORNET: Orville Flick. CLARINETS: Kent McGough. Eu ene Bayter. Clyde Burtchin. Mabel Fantz. TROMBONES: Richard Deaubler, Donald Stockton. BARITONE: Clarice Hardin. GUITAR: William Beeler. BAN.fO: Harold Cary. SAXAPHONE: Vm. McClain. DRUM and XYLOPHONE: Kendall Lappin. FLUTE: Odus Craig. M ' |iiiliiliiiii|ii|H|iitiiliiini iiri|ritiiliiiiiinininiiiiiiiiiiiiiH|ii|!iiiifti|ii|iiiii|iiiiiiiitiiiiiliiliiliiliiliiliiliilMii!iiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiMiitiijii|iiiiii j iiiiiiiiiitili ' i ■ ■ i [ FIRST ROW: Lyle Lee Miss Kiith Zuimehly. Miss Anna Spnece, Kendall Lappin. SECOND ROW: Lois Yoaliam. Ciarice Hardin, Richard Sellers. Alice Phetteplace, Mary Waggroner. Chief Staff NDER the able direction of Miss Zuimehly and Miss Spence as faculty advisors, the Chief Staff took up the task of printing their own paper. This is the first year for this system, and if the trial proves successful, the practice will be continued. The chant e was one toward lending experience in printing and also a measure of economy. The number of editions was increased to fifteen issues. Lyle Lee, the editor-in-chief, handled his work with the master hand of a veteran. This was his second year in this c apacity. Kendall Lappin, the associate editor turned out some very good work, and seems quite capable of filling the editor ' s position next year. Other members of the staff were: RICHARD SELLERS ALICE PHETTEPLACE LOIS YOAKAM CLARICE HARDIN MARY WAGGONER Business Manager Scholastics Joke Editor Community Editor Art Editor ll|ll|il|l||ll|ll|ll|l lll|ll|lllllllll l|ll|ll|lllll|ll|ll|ll|IIIM|ll|ll|ll|ll| |M|ll|lllll|ll|1 |ll|lltll|lllll|ll|1l| ' l|ll| ' l|lf|llllllll|ll|ll|ll|M|ll|lllir|ll|ll| i| i| IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMI ' ll ' I ' IIMI [ FIRST ROAV: F. Taylor. M. Mougey. M. Bradford. L. Ynakam, C. Hardin. A. Phetteplace, C. Stewart. M. Clem. G. Leist. .1. Simons. L. Howard, F. Lotz. Miss Watlvlns. SECOND ROW: R. Burtchin, V. Crossley, A. Dealendeffer, G. Greenawalt C. Dardio, E. Coon. E. Hatcher. M. Bradford. D. Butturutf. R. Loyer. .J. Day. K. Fast. M.Cor- rello. E. Flannigan, Miss Bush. Miss Morris. THIRD ROW: N. Claris, F. Loyer. M. Cremean. H. Parmenter. M. Sei:ers, F. Herold. R. McKamey. L. Lipfert. M. Tani. M. Brewbaker. L,. Striff. Blue Triangle Club HE Girls Reserve started the second successful year with Miss Alice Phetteplace, President; Miss Carol Stewart, Secretary; and Miss Jane Simons, Treasurer. Several new members have been received into the club this year. Under the sponsorship of Miss Morris, Miss Bush, and Miss Watkins as school advisors, the members of the club have taken rapid strides toward the realization of the hig-h ideals set forth by the club. The club has en .joyed many good times dui-ing the past year, including a Hard Time Party, and a Leap- Year Theater Party. One of the nicest affairs this year was the Mother and Daughter banquet held in the Shawnee cafeteria. May the club grow and attempt to improve its purpose. ffl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii llliliilillillilllllllinilllllllllllfilliiliiliilnliiliiliiliililliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliililliiliiliilnliil ' ill!tiiliililliil ilirillltiltili;lii iiliili ' lilllllillllliilii|ii|iiliil ' il l ' H D B B B kT T TjI BJB B H H FIRST ROW: R. Kimble. R. ScHeis, W. Ku.nning. R. Pugh. C. Neiiman. .1. Anspa ' .h, F. Leist. S. Tani. „ , SECOND ROW: H. McBiide. J. SilVid, L. L.-f, .1. Harper. R. Millpr, C. Lowe. A. Settle- mire. P. Stanovitch. .1. lilarber. THIRD ROW: R. Buigett J. Harper. K. leilman, n. Keysor, )J. Fa.st. Hi-Y Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Serg-eant at Arms WALTER KUENNING CHARLES NEUMAN RICHARD SELLERS RICHARD KIMBLE JAMES ANSPACH HE SHAWNEE Hi-Y Club was organized this year after the boys interested in this work were interviewed by Roy Overmire, Lima Boys ' Secretary. When the Ckib was first organized the first membership roll showed the necessary twelve active members with a few associates. The club progressed well until the first meeting at the Y. M. C. A. in March when enough new members were initiated to boost the membership to twenty- five active members and ten associate members. During the four C ' s week of all Hi-Y Clubs the Shawnee club had their chapel program, in which Rev. Thoms, a Lima pastor, gave an address. Six members of the club received the right to wear the club pin and guard. Several members received the right to wear the club emblem. The club has been a complete success this year. We sincerely wish the future clubs a greater success. Seniors leaving the club are, Walter Kuenning, Charles Neuman, Lyle Lee, Ralph Miller and James Siferd. FIRST ROW: George Corrello, Edward Cowan, Stanley Tam, Mr. Roy Roller, John Harper, James Harper. SECOND ROAV: Robert Cowan, AVillard Stumbaugh, Donald Stockton. Richard Spyker, Carlton Randall, Carl Plumber, Franklin Leist, Robert Corrello. Future Farmers of America gfc- HE FUTURE Farmers Club of Shawnee High School had this year, as in the past, been one of the leading school clubs. Having an exceedingly large clui) for the size of the school, they have accomplished much. The purposes of the club are; to send out a judging team, hold a Father and Son Banquet, and to complete a project. The Shawnee School Judging Team took first place in the Judging League in grand totals and high points. Also, the individual high scorer was from Shawnee — Glen Styers. Officers of the club are as follows: President Vice President Secretary Reporter Treasurer JOHN HARPER EDWARD COWAN STANLEY TAM GEORGE CORRELLO JAMES HARPER FIRST ROW: Kendall Lappin. riaiic Hai iin, Ruth Zeimehly. Richard Sellars. SECOND ROW: Stanley Tarn. Lawience Spylifr, William McClain, Ella Stiawbiidge. French Club LES AMIS DU FRANCAIS HORTLY after the beginning- of the second semester, the French [class decided that it was competent enough to begin some outside activity. As a result, a club was foiTned. The first meeting was held February 22, 1932. A name, Les Amis du Francais, was selected for the circle, and officers were elected. OFFICERS President - - - KENDALL LAPPIN Secretary - - - CLARICE HARDIN Treasurer - - - RICHARD SELLARS The bi-monthly meetings proved to be very educational as well as interesting, for an hour each evening was devoted entirely to French speech. Members of the club were fortunate in being able to arrange correspondence with pupils of their own age in France. Miss Zurmehly, advisor of the club, deserves special honor for her untiring efforts toward making the club a success. jlllliiliilillllllllMlrililtiilillilllilillilliillrllllllllilllllilll|iiliililliililliilillilliiliiliiliiliitiiliillilllllllMI ll ' lll!lllllllllliil ' illililliiliiliiliiliil il i| ' iillliill lllliiliiliiliil ...ffl The Hidden Guest HE Hidden Guest, a comedy presented by the Junior Class, 1931, I, J was a huge success. A good, all-around cast gave the humorous situations brought on by a college prank and by the presence of a real convict in the home of Minnie Mayfield, an old spinster, ably por- trayed by Carol Stewart, all their value. Dorothy Butturff as Ruby Mayfield, the heroine and niece of Minnie Mayfield, plays the lead in an admirable fashion. The part of the collegian qualifying for his frater- nity, who falls in love with Ruby in so doing, is taken by Lyle Lee. The cast would not have been complete without the antics of Anna Sybert in the guise of a superstitious, stubborn, and somewhat deaf servant who is entirely under the spell of Ruber, a convict portrayed by Herbert Kunkleman, who poses as the Mayfields ' poor old Uncle Timothy who is supposed to have been dead several years. The happenings, con- jured by spirit hands, bring to the scene of action Alice Phetteplace as Mrs. Harrington, a fashionable widow; Hazel Harshman as Nellie Trot- wood, a companion and society girl; James Siferd as John Judkins, the hero ' s father, with Clyde Coleman as Briggs, his servant ; Walter Kuenning as Tad Wilson, a college boy and Robert Miller as McCarty, the Irish policeman. m- ' lllillilllilllliiliiliiiiiiiiiii(ii|iiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiii|ii|ii|,iiiiiiiiii|ii|ii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| i|ji|ii|ii(ii|ii|iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|ii|ii|iiiiiiiiiiiiii|ii|i ' i ' iiiii Tiger House fYSTERY and thrills a plenty were contained in Tiger House, the play presented by the Senior Class of 1931. The play revolved around a pearl necklace, which had been stolen from a Tiger Cult in Africa. Mabel Roundtree as the heiress, who inher- ited the house in which the necklace was concealed, did a marvelous piece of acting throughout the play. Bob Pryer as the Tiger was responsible for most of the thrills. Bob McMillen sfe the lover uncovered the mys- tery and helped bring the action to a climax. Yami, the Hindu servant on whom the blame for all the mystery was placed was ably portrayed by Kenneth Beeler. Mildred Umbaugh made the character of Aunt Sarah very real as Harry Shook did the part of Oswald. Bob Simons, Rosella Zuber, Imogene Griffin and Juanita Bowersock aided by the mysterious lights and sounds, helped to put on a performance that was very much worth while. inlnliilitliilMliilirlirliiliil)iliiliiliiliiliilil|]ilMlMlillilliiliilHli[|rifir iiliiliiliiltillllillllliiliil ' llllllllMlllllilMlilllitllllllllliiliiln|iil illllillllliililliil ' lllil!il ' |i:l mil I Operetta OLLEGE DAYS, a musical comedy was presented by the Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs last year. A baseball game between Brink- dale College and Fairview has reached the ninth inning when the opera opens. John Bair, who takes the part of Davey Carson wins the game for Brinltdale by knocking a home run. This creates a lot of excitement and Davey is carried in on the shoulders of his admirers. When the excite- ment dies down, he finds a few minutes alone with Prexy ' s daughter, Dat, played by Carol Stewart, whom he loves, and they come to an under- standing. One of Davey ' s pals is Jack Harris, portrayed by J. Siferd. Charles Burtchin takes the part of the villain and is aided by James Anspach, who carries out the part of Jim Fox. Their plot works out well, Davey is driven from college is disgrace. Two years later, DeForest, the villain, died, and confessed the truth. Tubby, portrayed by William Beeler, wrote this confession to his sweetheart, Ella Strawbridge, who is a pal of Dot ' s. A telegram is re- ceived that he will arrive next day, bringing Davey. Then Prexy, played by Lyle Lee, proclaims a holiday in their honor and Dot begs Davey ' s forgiveness, and all ends happily. Many others took part in the operetta and the entire cast was supported by a large chorus. This operetta was very nicely done under the direction of Miss Maxine Morris, who was aided by Frances Bush and Ora Knecht. ffl. ' iiliilillMliillillililliiiniiiliiliitiiliiliiliilllllllllliiliiliilMliiliiliiliiliiiniMliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliil ' lli!liiliilMliiliitiililliilnlnlir|iiiiilii|iliilliiliiliilli|iiliiliil ' i|ii|-|iltil [ Those Lovely Ladies HOSE Lovely Ladies a farce comedy given by the Junior Cass, fl932, introduced a decidedly new type of play to our school. Kendall Lappin, William Beeler, Ellis Miller, and Arthur Crawford as female impersonators were the Ladies around whom the plot was woven. James Dawson was the timid youth who was afi-aid of the girls, especially the object of his affection Jeanette Hobart, played admirably by Clarice Hardin. Margaret Corrello as the friend of Clarice, did her part in making things uncomfortable for the hero. The play could not have been a success without the driving personality of Dick Kimble, playing the part of James ' friend, nor could we have done without the villain, played by Rocky Ridenour. The humor of the play centered around the character of Jame ' s father. Otto Ashton whose love for the Lovely Lady, Maxine Stewart played by Kendall Lappin, formed most of the comic situations of the play. James Anspach did this part well. Catherine Ruth, Joye Day, Virginia Grundisch, and Robert Griffin also did their part to make this play a very great success. ffl. |ll|ll|ll|ll|1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIfltllllllini1lll1lHlltlllllltlllnlTllllllltll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|t1|ll|ll|ll|ri|M |llflltlltll|MII!|rF|lllltftlffitftllllllllllllllM|M|il| i| ' tiII|I ' ■::! i|: ' l [ | tillllliiluli,i,i|Mlimii|illillrilirlnl,ilii|Mli,tiilii|(i|,,|ii|i,|,,,ii,ii,|,,„,,|,,,,„,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,|,,|,||,.,,,,,||,,|,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JlUllllllilliiluliiliiln 1 Kl ' l ]|llll1IIMI:ll:ilMlil|IIIIIIIIIl(liiliiIiilHllll,lliilii|(ili,|iiiiiii,iiiiiiiii,iji|,ii,,i,||,,,,i|,i|,||,|,,|,,„,,|,,|,||,||,.|,|,,||,|,,||,|,,,,,|,,,|,||,;|,|j,|,,|,,,,,,,,,,||,||,,|,||,|| , , , llliillliniil|ll|I1|[||ll|ll|ll|ll|l||Illillll Vilii|.i|!i|.i|.i|:i| l ii|ill ' l|ill|{|;i| i|ti|ii|ii|.:|ii|ii|ii|if|i!|ii|ii|it iii:i|iiiii|ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit ' i S. O. S. Saving is a noble thing No matter ivhat you save. But saving useful things of course Is what most of us crave. Saving time helps commerce. And saving souls means hope. And if you don ' t get dirty You can save a lot of soap. Some folks save needless odds and ends, Some save dad ' s clothes for sonny. But one thing ' s sure— you can save grief By saving up your money. Six Percent Interest on deposit, tax paid. Mta Savings Building Lima, Ohio. .lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllir||{||||ll||l||l||||||||||U||||;|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||,,||||U|||||||,||||||,||,|,;|,,||,|||,|||,||||,,|,|,,;i,|,,,,,,,,,|,,,|,,,,,,,p,,,,,,,|,, ,,,,,, ,1,1,, Illilillllliiliiliililllllii|{iliilnli!liil..l ' il:il:tl:iail:il:il:il ' iliiinl:iliilitliil ' iliili I Anvthing cheap at the auction I today ? I Yes. A man with a blond on his I arm bidding against another woman ' - for a bedroom suite. [ What ' s cheap about that? I He was — when he discovered the other woman was his wife. The hospital ' s just called and said I ' ve got another mouth to feed. Boy or girl? Neither.Tapeworm. What is your favorite dish, Mrs. Knecht? The heaviest one I can lay me hands on. How old were you when we were married, Robert? Twenty-two physically — six mon- ths mentally. iili:lllli:lnlilllllirlllilllilllllli|{{|Mllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll.lllllllllJIIIIilIU OUR CASH BUSINESS IS VERY 1 SUCCESSFUL COME SEE US— [ THANK YOU. | E. E. Grouse j CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO f Compliments of A Friend We Congratulate the Staff of THE QUILNA for 1932 In making the Photographs for the year book, we sincerely hope our efforts have helped make this the finest annual possible. That has been our aim. Adam Pepiot ADON STUDIO Metropolitan Bldg. Main 2348 LIMA, OHIO J. D. Agerter J. W. Blackburn Agerter Blackburn HARDWARE ROOFING, SLATING, SHEET METAL WORK 210 E. Market Main 2331 ' ■iiiiiiiiiijihiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiliil lliiliil;il:{|i)liiliiliill li.|:iliil:ili:liiliilrliili.li,l..liilnl::l: ' l.il;iliiliilliliil)iliiliiliillllliil:ilij|,ili liiliiliiliiliillilnliilJiliililli il|ll|il|ilIII|lHli|lHll|ll|ll|ll|lH ' i|IIIll|IHll|lHil|lH!i|iH liHlHilliH l ' iliHlll IG mill :ll:lllili!|lll;;MlillllIliliil III !iliiH li ' l lin:iliHiH:HIHll l ' ' ' « GET IT AT THOMPSON ' S DRUG STORE 38 Public Square Compliments of HARTMAN GARAGE Washing, Storage, General Repairing 128 S. West St. Main 7727 FRANK HARTMAN Ask for Consolidated Drinks Always THOSE TASTY TANGY DRINKS YOU CAN ' T FORGET OUR ORANGE A SPECIALTY Compliments of R. T. Gregg Company Compliments of A. W. COPUS Compliments of DR. W. V. PARENT Citizens Building Compliments of Dr. K. PARENT— Dr. W. H. PARENT 416 Steiner Bldg. 233 North Main St. BOSTON STORE Lima ' s Busiest Department Store illllllliilllliillill.illlHIIIIIiliilllillillllllllllll iilMliiliiliiliiliiliiii ' liiliiliiK li:liiliiiiiliiiiili:[ ' :liili:inliil::li:li ' l!.l ' :ii:litl |ii| ' i|iii.ii: i,iiiilii|iiliiliili:iiiliiiiil iiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiaiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' [|iiiiiiiaiiiiii:ii iiMi:iMi ' iiiiniiiiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiiiii ' ii[iiiii!iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii.iiMiiiiiiiiiiHii- I read where your father had a silver wedding anniversary. I did ' nt know he was that old. He wasn ' t but Ma said she needed the silver. We ' re Open Day and Night and Serve the Best OLD HUDSON LUNCH 144 N. Main Street DRINK YOUR FAVORITE DRINK Willys Knight SIXES AND EIGHTS Sales and Service Walter E. Greenawalt and Company 322 W. Market St. Main 3552 HUNGRY? SAND ' S BAR-B-Q ON THE DIXIE SOUTH OF LIMA Compliments of ALPHA FLORAL 1059 Belief ontaine Ave. Main. 5903 Compliments of A Friend Dr. Geo. K. Tolford DENTIST Gas Anesthesia Steiner Bldg. Main 1060 Compliments of Swick Barber Shop South East Corner Public Square LADIES AND GENTS HAIR CUT 25c ' ■iilii(jilii|]iliii:ili!liiluliil hliiliiliiliil;il;i|li|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii|na;i|M|i;|ii|i ' l,i|ii|;,l,.ltiliil::t:!|i.| i|ii«li|i ' |ii|!:|ii|iil: ' i:itliilMliil il; aiilHI;iliilii|ii|i ' liil«|[i|M|r ' . l lliilii|ii|it|iiliilli|iilMlilliiliiMliil-l ' n iniiil II II iM|:i|iil.i|ii|ii|ill i|::|! liir lill iMl:i|i liil ' il |il|ii|ii|ii|it|! |ii|ii|iiii liilMlillH|il|niii|iiliiiaii lll|il|iil illi|iiliili:; I Hotel, Restaurant, Grocery, Confectionery and Office Equipment | I Everything In New And Used Fixtures | i Lima Fixture Supply Inc. J i NEW RESTAURANT AND HOTEL SUPPLIES 1 132-134 South Main Street. Main 8899 Lima, Ohio The Most From The Best For The Least Robinson Barber Shop South Main Street WORK GUARANTEED Everything in Musical Instruments The B. S. Porter Son Co. RADIOS PIANOS Guitars, Banjos, Band Instruments Porter Block Lima, Ohio Compliments of EDGAR J. CURTISS Quality Work Reasonable Prices State Shoe Rebuilders 136 North Main LIMA, OHIO We Call for and Deliver Main 8777 Webb-Hamilton Corporation GENERAL INSURANCE Lima Trust Building Main 4064 JONES HARDWARE CO. 59 Public Square (Everything In Hardware) RADIOS — STOVES — GIFTS GLASS — PAINTS — DOORS Mother : How did you like the show Daddy took you to? Ansy : Very nice, mama dear. The ladies were dressed in stockings up to their necks. Married women wear wedding rings. Why don ' t married men wear something to distinguish them from single ones? They do. A worried look. ■ Illilllllnliilljlllullilllililliiiii:lllilnllili{|lilllll illllli:ilnl:i|i ' l ' liillillrli lllilili:lM ' l iliiliil:.l IiJ: H i ' lim Mil:ilill.il: ' lul ilii|i l..liilrlii|,i|: I i ' J||ll| l|ll|1l|l!| |l |ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|lllll| lilllll|ll| l|ll|ll|ll|tl|ll|il|lllllll ll1l l ' !|ll ill ' i|iillll:ililiii|i:l |i;lilllllliliilll|1i|ll|llllill!l lll|lll ll 1ll|ll|lll l|l |llllll llllllll ll ' lli : IF IT ' S DONE WITH HEAT YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH Cj A S West (3hio Gas Company White Mountain Ice Cream - Milk - Butter A IREAT TO EAT ANY DAY IN THE WEEK White Mountain Creamery Co. LIMA, OHIO SOMETHING ESPECIALLY GOOD YOUR GROCER HAS IT! This Bakery Is Always Open To Visitors LIMA ' S STORE OF SPECIALTY SHOPS Compliments of CROW ' S GUN SHOP •- ' ■iiinii:iiili.| il:J[iliiliili ' liili;lii|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii|M|:i|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii|iilnl:ilii|:i|i:liilM|M|t:ii ill.r.|iiliil!:|: ' ailii|Hjnl !li:llillilHllii;illiiliillllllll ' lli|lilMlli|lillllnlli|ii|ii|liir! : ' l lliiliilnliiliililliiliilillilllllllllll il ' lliiliiliiliiii l:iiiiliiliil)iliiliiliiiitl ' ilitlul ' iliiliil:ilii|{ilnliili:liiln|iiliilii|il|iililliilMliiliilliliiliiliilij|iiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiii|ii|iiiu, What does an old maid say at the end of her nightly prayers? Ah, men! See that girl over there? You ' ve got to handle her with kid gloves. Why? Her husband ' s a fingerprint ex- pert. KOCH BOWSHER, Hume, 0. GROCERIES and MEATS Lima phone, Grand 7429 Buckland phone, 4 on 40 We buy Poulty, Eggs and Cream. W I I Trie: mume.jeo.uity Exchange Co. BUY and SELL at HUME, OHIO Illlllllllllllillll!{||llll|n|l1|ii|li||l|ll|{iltllil||||il|;{ ii|iiini;iliii;ilii|i iiiiiiiniiiaiiaiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiHiiiaiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit. illlllllllllflllllllllllll !.:■ ■ liilll|ll|ii|lJi{|iillllilli:illllllllllii ' llllllll ' llillill:ililllilillilli:lilliiliiliilii|[i|Hlilliiliililliiliiliil lllllllillrlliiliilii|,il!i|ii|t:l:i|il HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of CLASS JEWELRY, DIPLOMAS, AND CxRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Mfgrs. of Shawnee School Jewelry ZENDER MUSIC CO. ALL NEW RADIO HITS IN POPULAR MUSIC Everything In Music LIMA, OHIO lain 1407 302 N. Main St. Compliments of THE CREVISTAN HARDWARE CO High at West Main 3468 Lima, Ohio Your son has a wonderful voice. I suppose you ' ll have it trained? Yes, sir! I ' m going to build the best bathroom money can buy. DR. H. R. MYERS DENTIST 208 Dominion Bldg. Main 8108 LIMA PIQUA MARION HUGHES and SON JEWELERS Watches — House of Dignified Credit — AMERICA ' S FINEST Clocks Diamonds Jewelry Silverware COMPLIMENTS OF The Lima First American Trust LIMA, OHIO Organized 1872 Trust Powers Since 1903 Mlllllllllllli.illllilNlllllllii|nliiliiliiliiaii|ii|(i|ii|;,|ii|ii|ii|iil;illlll lllllil:ili. 1:111111:1 :l::li,l,:l:)li:li:|: ' l.,liillllllll ' |: ' l::li l:ll:illlljnl::llll.ll: ' l.illlllll:ll:ill1|i ' llll ' l :l i iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..riiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiii ' i ' ' i i i ' i« « ' ' | ' ' ' ' ' ' «|- ' ' ' ' « « « ' «i ' « ' « ' ' ' ' ' I CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES j I Tailored for the College Man at Fashion Park | Hofeller, Hiatt Clark 237 North Main Street Lima, Ohio Say, the latest fad is pockets in ladies ' stockings. Heh-heh. Won ' t they look funny walking down the street with their hands in their pockets? DR. D. WAYNE MYERS Chiropodist 702 Lima Trust Building Compliments of VIVIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Drs. A. F. and H. L. BASINGER 608 Lima Trust Bldg. The B. F REPP CO Distributors of Better Athletic Equipment 215 N. Elizabeth St. Lima, O. THE The Frederick Paper LEHR E. MILLER Twine Co. CO. 421 Dominion Building Wrapping Paper Bags of All Kinds Janitors ' Supplies Printers ' Paper Twines Toliet Papers Office Supplies, Safes and Farm and City Loans Equipment Typewriters Repaired and Rebuilt and Insurance Main 8100 121-123-125 S. Elizabeth St. rillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllUlMllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . ' |il|)l|H|il|illllllllllllll)l|ll|l1|ll|ll|illll|ll|ll|ll|ll|il|ii|li ii|ii|!i| ' i|ii|iii ' iiiiiiii;iriiiiiiiiitii;|!i|ii|ii|ii|H|ti|H|ii|i |iilii|ii|i)|iii iii|ii|ii|iiiiiii]|iii,iiiiiii|ii|iiii lt: GRAIN SEED FENCE Compliments of Reichelderfer Graham CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO LUMBER BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES COAL WALDO CAFETERIA You have the choice of a large var- iety of quality food at popular prices. Second Cup of Coffee Free Compliments of P. A. SHINDLEDICKER FRANK FACKLER COMPLIMENTS OF Patronize THE SHAWNEE GROCERY THE AND GAS STATION NORVAL HOTEL BARBER SHOP 0. J. Mannon Phone, Main 1851 DAY AND NIGHT— 25c LUNCH STANYER RESTAURANT 225 South Main Street LIMA, OHIO ' liiliilllliilii|illiiliilnliilMlH|)iluliiliiiniiiliiliil:iliiBiiliiliilii iiliilnliiliilM|ii|:i|:ili,l,:|iilii|t!|i:|iiliili lnliJlnlii|iiliiliiliilliiliilHliil ' liiliilMliiliiliiiniiilMiiiliil)- |dl,l|,,lll|,JII|ll|lllillillll|lllllllllHllllllllllll| |ll|ll|ll|ll|H|il|ll|ll|ll| IN| |ll| ' l|lllll|!l|lil lil|ll| ' -|ll|ll« l |ll|illllIill ' ll ' ll |l ' l «  « « I DAVIS, MILLER SON I 119 N. West Street LIMA, OHIO I FUNERAL DIRECTORS i Phone Main 4864 1 Ambulance Service COMPLIMENTS OF The Relay Motors Corporation LIMA, OHIO IS LOCATED IN SHAWNEE TOWNSHIP We Believe In Education Which Trains Boys and Girls To Make a Living ATTEND THE SCHOOL THAT SETS THE STANDARD OF QUALITY Northwestern School of Commerce 214 West Market Street EXECUTIVES : W. C. Hansbarger, C. P. A. Julius F. Bamett, A. B. ■ liliiliiliiliiliillillllliliiliiliiliiliiliili liiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii ii ' ii iiiii ' iitliilnliiliiliiliiliiliiliilHliiliiliiliiliillHliiliili lii|iiliiliiliiliiliiliilMliiliilii llillil|illii|iiliilii|iilnli{|ii|ii|ii|i ' l J ' llii|ii|ii|ii|il|ill l|ill l|il|ii| ' i|ii|ii|:i|iilill ' l|illiil:ilill iil,:lii|iilii|ii|iiliiliililli |iilii|i||ii|ii| iillllillillilliillll.lliiliilillilliili ' . Compliments of F. J. Banta and Son Co. EVERYTHING IN FOODS WRIGHT ' S HOME OWNED STORES We Supply the School Cafeteria THE Lima Printing Ledger CO. Manufacturers of LOOSE LEAF DEVICES AND FORMS BLANK BOOKS Main 3698 129 W. High St. Quotations Cheerfully Given THE KOLTER-BUCKEYE DAIRY CO. LIMA, OHIO ICE CREAM - BUTTER - MILK rilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliillillllllllll:illiliillllilllillill ' lliiiilnllllllliiliJliliili lliliiliilHli!llllll|[llllllllnlilliiliilMllllliililllililll lllllllllliilllllillllllli liilllln j||lllillillilliilulilliilnliiliiliilliliil ililMliili liilii nliililllllillilliilill lllillll ' lllilill:ilii|itli)liili:lnluluilillllnllil llhliililllllllllll lillllllllllllllllllll.llllllllllllliul FURNITURE WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE IN A CxREAT OR SMALL MEASURE. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT AND WE WANT YOU TO HAVE IT. —SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO- AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. H. Umbaugh Son CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO —Thanks for Whatever it May Be — The Republican Printing Co. a. Wmf iliiliilllliiliiliiliiliiliillilMiiiliiliiliilliliiinliiliil:iliiliiliiliiliiliili liiliiliiliiliilnliiiiiliili,liiliiliiliiliiliiiiilii|{iliiliiliiliiliiliiliilliiliiliiliili ' l iliili liiliiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiilT • . ALT€eCAPH -7- H. sfl