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V., n 1 , ,fa 'h55::.-H 31.113 ' ' 5 Editor-in-chiei - Don Seiling Business Manager Bill Biffle Editorial Adviser Goldie Waltz Business Adviser Florence Gorman Published b The Senior Class HIGH SCHOOL Y SHAWNEE Lima, Ohio HOEO IND Foreword ....... Dedication ............................... Faculty and Administration Classes ......... Sports ....... Activities ....... Advertisements ...... Flex, 3 Q 1 4a-, gg. A .wil ' AH. - . , . . , - 4 -1- ff. .4 'lg' r -A is, ' WV - i - 9145-f'L,t . .- - f . ' vs.. 'rf F ':3f:.Q:.vA , ' - , J Cf rQ. 'N Ifg.. wh. H ff? THE RESERVATIO FOREWORD The Class of 1948, by using the theme Home on the Reservation, have tried, to the best of their ability, to reproduce their school life on the pages of this QUILNA. We hope that as you turn these pages you will come to know this school lite and cherish it as We do. A'f JE TY- r12't'-get-f'g V . D f..- :.. . . I ' V g . . .ie A- steam-vt t- 1 -t . ,. , ,l., , ,, . . , , . . , A . e M+..-f-4.s,.w-.,- 1- A -- - 1 -1, . -. .Q Q ..a,.,.,.?9!,A.. f,. Y kqep-,.,'-ylx.,k7:.q, 1, '. l, Q- .l I Y' 'Q ,,,, , lu v . J it . ',fqf':,1ls,-,f'f -,-434:-1:a,4jfI72f9fiNsEg4 v . - , l Q i- ,gt Aw 'U k ' -1 A',jg.3g.- 1- ,:, ' V, ' ' ,ff f . - Q ,. . an i ss, . -,ft , ti' ' A- . . , 1 -.L i 'tim ' '-ifzmtaftakw . - . N '-'- t ' ' if A . Ib 'f-41. . f,-'.g,'ff 1 - -- - - -t . .sl ,4 '- ' --. .,5 .- Lag.:-15:1-,, ,- l, I - ' ,. ,. . ,. H A. ' . . 'QW l9f,r l' -w..,?3WI4L1jQ!.Eg:.f: lu 4- i7.vvrfJ'2.',':fE ur' a 'fu loIf1qg ?!'f.If+A.'gnl3.p,:Q-. .- . Q - - -192 , ft-1'-':x2s.::4ks1.1 .' .-,-,1,y:Q'5's-514:53 g5lw5g,'.. fy ' ' , 5, . . -- . 1,4 . ' . -gg+- , .Q-.r-mfft-'-.-:-4.19: '-t . - 5 Wi' t 'N' 'f72i1?:G::...- , I v'6..s,.,,..,,' Ayswbk , , , .. ' Mill, ' X. . ,, c A121223 ve '.,:,1.w,..-A q. ' -554:33 HOME OF THE SHAWNEES ALMA MATER Shawnee, my dear old Shawnee! You are the school for me, forever, Shawnee, my dear old Shawnee! We will always stand by thee. We will be faithful in deepest sorrow, Even when others fail, For we will always be loyal to you, And we will dear old Shawnee hail! .lf +4 wi it it it 5 2211 ,--. , -'-., S , :,f..i- ' , M 5 :L fin S .. is: s . :5 3534 ' 3 , -:- Fe , 5 : : A it if f-W gl 'KY fi? hi! 4 W N -un - ,, CH nol- '-A 1 . ek 4 .1 - ' iff 4 ,gg ,- - . , XJ' 'fizi I W 3' sf. ' ui A :Mi . wg. I Ii.. ,. ,I I viii 'i 5 ,Qrgii --MV, -I T I 241. u, fir ' . 4- -fr ..-f - - ., .2 I 3, : ., , -' : P Srgggfw - -4 'ii ' V ip' flu:-f 5 Q' ,wry Mr. O. C. Knecht. gibeckcafion Four years ago Mr. Knecht came to Shawnee High as our principal. Since then he has, through his toil, patience, and will- ingness to help, guided our schooling so that we may live a more useful and better life. Thus to show our gratitude to this fine person, we, the Class of '48, dedicate this QUILNA to our principal, Mr. O. C. Knecht. 5 GRO TH OF THE RESERVATIO Where the Shawnee Indian Tribe once built their Campfires and Chief Quilna ruled his braves with an iron hand, Shawnee Centralized School now proudly stands with its doors open to those who wish to learn. In 1926 the people of Shawnee Township dedicated this building, feeling that for years to come they had a school that would do credit to their community. Shawnee School started with a teaching force of 16 members and an enrollment of 393 pupils. Mr. Lappin was the first su- perintendent and still holds that position. Mrs. Waltz is the only teacher of the original staff who has been here the entire twenty-two years of the school's existence. Miss Mayer was also on the original staff, but she was away for three years finishing her college work. By 1938 the enrollment had so increased that it was found necessary to build an addition. At last the community felt that the school would be large enough to accommodate the pupils for years to come. But just ten years later in 1947, it became necessary to build again, and now another addition is being planned. The growth of Shawnee in these twenty-two years has been phenomenal. The teaching staff has increased in that time from 16 members to 36: the enrollment has increased from 393 pupils to 813. First one room was adequate for each grade: soon it was necessary to have two rooms for each grade: and this year it has taken three rooms to accommodate the first grade. The new rooms for the high school, which seemed more than was needed at the time of the first addition, have had to be divided, and now even with these divisions, class rooms are at a premium. Shawnee is proud of its achievement in various fields. For nine straight years this school won the trophy at the County Eisteddfod. Besides this, several musical organizations and also individuals from the music department have won Excellent ratings in both district and state competition. We have four members of former agriculture classes who have been given the honor of being State Farmers, and one was chosen American Farmer. Our girls in Home Eco- nomics have brought home many ribbons for their displays at the State Fair at Columbus. Our athletes have brought honor to the school by winning the County Basketball Tournament four different times. No one who was here will soon forget how we won the tournament the first year the school was here. Mr. Lappin coached the team that won. This victory is so outstand- ing because it was so unexpected from such a new school. We have had some outstanding foot- ball and baseball teams and we must not forget to mention the very fine record of our track team last year. One of our former baseball players has been in the Big League for several years. Our scholars have won many honors in our county, and quite a few of them have ranked high in various subjects in both district and state. Yes, we are proud of Shawnee: her records are good. With this year's graduating class Shawnee will have 1,004 alumni. You will find these men and women taking their places in all walks of life and for the most part, wherever they are, they are bringing credit to the school whose name we all love. We hope that Shawnee will always maintain her high standard of scholarship and sportsmanship so that in genera- tions to come we may all look at her with pride and say, That is our school. 6 'rn-u: c5 ? NclL 4 x . ce 1' yi 24 f J .- ,. ., xt r fir '4' 'X W'-fmff' . ' . My. .,.. ,- lv-..,. f,..., ? kg .. ,. Q '41-iffy -4 ..',. .V '- 'x J' gs . 1i - ' v'f,,, .7 In Ib., 4 , V' - , '. ' 'Q f 7f T,ll'?2 i - .- J z , . , X bfi- w , 1+- f eg V : -V .X R f , I Q . . -gg, A -. ' '- . I, . - 4 h .- , , Q A . 1.+':i'l -, Q +. j , I--4 ' I ' ' '. , ' wg ' f-.N - 5 -, Q ' ISN! nh- ' A , X. V -'b' . U .. - fi 1 I . -- Wt, -, ai' L - -'!s4'5' , . , . , '-. .. 4 4. f - uf , .. xx .. , . , sl. . 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A -I ,-:Q 1 V :.v- i 55. 1 ..: - : J' ' qi- . ., P 1?f ',,,-S 5.'Qxfi?95f,:,.f..N -1-if , Ik ,K , ZA, , '..r' . f - - .1 , , .Y Q1 v mi-, ,. -, - Y 1 T' -74, -wi ' - - ' Y ' , V' 7 Q! 'TS' Superintendent C. G. Lappin Oberlin-B.A. Ohio State-M.A. CHIEFT May 19th marks the end of the trail for the fifty-eight seniors so far as their public education is concerned. For this class sponsoring this annual, the past twelve years have been spent in improving their growing minds and bodies. It is our hope and our belief that they have suc- ceeded in preparing themselves for the duties and respon- sibilities of adult life. We will all be pulling for them to improve themselves by further education: to adjust them- selves to the industrial and social ways of the world: to help meet the challenges of our highly charged civilization No age ever carried greater responsibilities-nor has any age offered greater opportunities. Shawnee High School is with them one hundred per cent for their sucgess as a class and as individuals. We hope they will be able to choose and work toward attaining the real values in living. The one who has made the most dollars is not always the one who has reached the highest degree of success. With the best regards, we salute this grand class with Addio! Au revoir! Auf wieder sehen! Adios! Farewell! -C. G. Lappin. NS The Class of '48 is soon to have a rendezvous with the future. We. who have helped prepare you for what is ahead, hope and pray that we have done our job well. You, the seniors, will bear witness by your performance as to how well we have succeeded. The future belongs to those who prepare for it. That preparation never ceases. Every day, every hour. new opportunities will present themselves to you. If you miss the first, grab firmly the next to come your way. A wise football coach used to tell us, The team that wins is the Ji. 3 I team that gets the most breaks and a good team makes its own breaks. So it is with you, my friends. lf you would prosper, make your own breaks. by constantly preparing yourselves for something better, serving with loyalty, living with wisdom and being grateful to God. Each of you has potential abilities that have not reached the surface. Find these hidden treasures, train them, develop them, nurture them to their highest degree. That. Class of '48, is our challenge to you and the future. -O. C. Knecht. 8 Principal O. C. Knecht Bowling Green-B.S. Indiana University-M.S THE LAND OF SPIRITS 3400! Z?oarc! gin -1 Egg, 'wi -5- - QL, A A..-gmc, gs' M, ff, 1,V.f-fmggrf. . fag 4 f.,.,ss,,1 gif-arg. , 25--5 '- -' QF 'YA 'fi :f'sa'-af' rl' fl, IQ:-'fdifsgf 3' ,Prv A, ,gif '.,5u1g,,1 ,.fw.,,,,-f , ,T -- Ae ' uk-I, 259- -' img: ,, ,ff -.fn , , .I .-H V, L.. 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Af, , -1 1sMV.:.-541.4 ., ' r ' ' ' 11:51-'igwv N - ,V y M In qw.. -AV, R 9 Rollo Bowsher President Walter Burget Vice-President Paul Lytle Clerk Clarence Breese Walter Delonq CLCMA yi! Pauline Antonille S551 Ohio State Un' rsity English 41, III pani!s'h 1. II ,4 Y Teens Adviser ,l , ,1-8th Grade Class Adviser ,L - ' Wilbur Byerly-B.A. Manchester College 7th Grade Mathematics 8th Grade Mathematics 7th Grade Physical Ed. 8th Grade Physical Ed. Coach' -Football Ir. High Basketball Albert Cobb-B.S. Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture 7th Grade Class Adviser F.F.A. Adviser Hoy Crites-B.S.. IVLA. Bowling Green State University Biology General Business Public Speaking Iunior Class Play Director Lawrence Deckrosh-B.A.. B.S. Defiance College Chemistry General Science Sophomore Class Adviser William L. Freeman-B.S. Ohio Northern University American History World History Mechanical Drawing Physical Education Iunior Class Adviser Coach-Track Assistant Coach Football 10 L Lx florence Gorman-B.S. ' Ohio State University Bookkeeping Shorthand Typing Freshman Class Adviser Chief- -Production Adviser Quilna--Business Adviser Y-Teens Adviser Beatrice Guyton-B.S., M.A. Ohio Northern University Ohio State University World History 8th Grade History Girls' Physical Education Iunior Class Adviser Ruby Hess-B.S. Ohio State University 7th Grade English 7th Grade Social Science 7th Grade Class Adviser Orpha Hosack-B.S. Western State Teachers' College Vocational Home Economics Cafeteria Supervisor F.H.A. Adviser Paul Hughes-B.A. Bluffton College American History Iournalism Sociology Senior Class Adviser Chief - Editorial Adviser Coach Basketball, Baseball Winifred M. Iones-B.A. Ohio Northern University Girls' Glee Club Music Grades l-6 ll 5 its bfi E x ss News Kenneth Farrel Lusk-B.S. Ohio Northern University 7th Grade Mathematics 7th Grade General Science Senior Class Adviser Assistant Coach Football Ruby Mayer-B.S. Capital University English I 7th Grade English 8th Grade English Bible 7th Grade Class Adviser Hamer Mitchell-B.S.. lVI.A. Ohio Northern University Ohio State University Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Band Orchestra Music Grades 7 and 8 8th Grade Class Adviser Richard R. Roeder-B.S. Wittenberg College Algebra Commercial Arithmetic General Mathematics Plane Geometry Trigonometry 8th Grade Class Adviser Loren Van Meter-B.S., M.A. Wittenberg College Ohio State University Industrial Arts Goldie Waltz-B.A. Defiance College English IV Latin I. II Librarian Freshman Class Adviser Quilna Editorial Adviser Senior Class Play Director K ri! 12 W -I J Charles Weaver-B.S., M.A Wittenberg College Bookkeeping Commercial Law Economics Guidance Chief Business and Production Adviser Francis Younkman-B.S. Ohio Northern University English II 8th Grade General Science Sophomore Class Adviser P c . .4 3 G 1' lohn T. StarlingAB.S. y , Ohio State University ' Vocational Agriculture gt - 7th Grade Class Adviser X JL......af 9 -- ,,.Qf I-'.F.A. Adviser I'7 - A 'TESWQI :.:::zr-4--'....,,.,,,,, , K 'qv'- .szi-.....,..m MU H. V -s.,-...ffwnl wr... .. 1141,-,Q 55541-'itvfiir 5-'V' gfalfle QCIKIABF5 Seated Clara Spurr, ldella Buchanan. Lucille Kittle, Rhea Earl, Principal: Winniired Iones, Laura Ianc Ash, Armada VanMeter. Standing Marjorie Armstrong, Leota Beach, Florence Core, Ennis Myers, Donna Slesnick. Hadley, Margaret Crosson, Fay Lappin. Mabelle Byerly. Nicholas Baca, Avalon K 7Z7ainfenance OFFICE HELP Ada Eyler IANITORS James Rutledge, Engineer Albert Bunke CHEFS Goldie Loyer, Mrs. Near, Mrs. Bowersock, Mrs. Brewbcxker Mrs. Eyler BUS DRIVERS Frank Clcxcxr, Lawrence Um- borugh, Fred Zuber, George McMillan, George Long 14 THE CLAN x 4. , 5 ,J fri - M x .vi 1 Q, I k....y,, 'rum 1 f ' 4 S 4' 4 -.... ., 5',, f' 'f ' ' M I ' wlguv gf l V 4 ' 'pu-A dw .I-,,s,..., -f- ' ' . 1' F X 'Q - ,,f-0' .mi N, '-H Q' - ' V A It A ,, , 'A ' P 1 :f y - , 1- , : 'QQ ff 1 Q .R A 'W .f ? xx , .Q J V .A yu. Jw.. A I, 5, V 1' ,:.w -+--wg, 5 W W , - -. H Aw, .fiaverivryji ,?.:':--F V .42 7 55 t Q ., s.,.,hrf 0 -I A , D' ' -'sf ' Q Dv ' '-Ezf-Lf rf '. ' ' V4 -P1 s 5, 3 X K .3 , H., X ' . Q , :V ,V , . 5 3 . K , , Ll A W - Lo, :. A . x , BUY ' . l .. 3 - V ,, , Nv, A hr V 4 ,nh .-9, Q, 7, Q, . . Q. 'f-MW V I 1' I I 7?3-'L ki .. xgef-fztw sv N- . -V M: - W P 4 f- 4 ' ' ' 5? .. , JAZZSFNIV 1 .V It -1 ,. f'f'f'M-, VW V my V . , ,rw if' 1 f t V ll f -1 ' f -. ' f'.3f.,'!1g 1311a if ,-1 I V 1 2, gf1,f fw'i':-.-1 ' . X viii. '.'o7 5 : ffwqw-..-..'x' ' '2,QQ -.QT .1 if . ' ' 'ww-'L'-'w,.. ajft' f 'P' 1 15 en iam V., OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Ted Verbryke, president: Ramon Marshall, vice president: Don Seiling, treasurer: Marilyn Kerr, secretary: Mr. Lusk, adviser: Mr. Hughes, adviser. Hay, where is your excuse . . . Remember, seniors, you are supposed to be dignified . . . May I have a name card . . . Trying out for the play . . . How many tickets have you sold. K K D D The day of graduation is not far off for the Class of '48. Though they have spent twelve years preparing for this day, the seniors look forward to it with a mingling of joy and tears. They are glad to graduate, yet they hate to leave Shawnee and all the ties that bind them to it. The skillful leaders of this class for the past year have been Mr. Hughes and Mr. Lusk. Under their guidance, class officers were elected early in the year. Members of this class could be found in almost all of the activities of the school-clubs, music and sports, and some of them have made enviable records in scholarship. Two of the outstanding activities sponsored by the seniors alone were the movie which they put on and the Senior Class Play. 16 Jw V' NN X Rowena Belle Adam Commercial To Be a Successful Secretary Mixed Chorus- l. 3, 4 Girls' Gleeel, 3, 4 Chief Staff-- 4 Y-Teens l, 3, 4 F. H. A.- -1. 2 Scholarship Tests 2 Carnival Side Show 4 Don H. Bowers General Culture To Do My Part ln The World Richard Brown General Culture To Be a Successful Grocer Perry I Richard Burqet Vocational To Be An A-l Farmer Mixed Chorus- -l, 3 Boys' Glee l, 2, 3 Eisteddfod l, 2 Band -2, 3, 4 F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Reporter 3 Parlimentarian Team- 3. 4 Vice President of Team- 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Carnival Side Show-l, 2, 3 Virginia Lee Carter General Culture To Always Make People Laugh Mixed Chorus l. 3. 4 Girls' Glee l. 2, 3, 4 Eisteddfod---2. 3. 4 Operetta 2 Soprano Solo 3 District Soprano Solo-- -3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 F. H. A. -2, 3 Treasurer 3 Spanish Club- 3, 4 Carnival Side Show--2, 3 lunior Play- 3 Senior Play 4 Doan R. Boughan General Culture To Be Successful ln What Football 1, 2. 3. 4 Track l Chief Staff 3 Quilna Staff 4 Ianet C. Bradford General Culture To Be a Commercial Pilot Instructor South l Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls' Glee 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Chief Stall -3 Quilna Staff 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 2 Carnival Side Show 2 Charles E. Burgess Vocational To be a Good Farmer Perry l Football 4 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Howard E. Burtchin General Culture To Be Successful In What l Attempt Rockford l, 2 Mixed Chorus l Boys' Glee l Band l Football 2, 3, 4 'f Frank M. Clayton College Prep. To Be Sucilcessful ln What Mixed horus 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee- 2, 3, 4 Operetta l Eisteddfod- 2. Tenor Solo 2, Football- l. Z, 3, 4 Chief Staff 1 Quilna Staff -4 Carnival Side Show 2 Carnival Show, Main Iunior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 3 3 ever I Do and . 3, 4 ever o ,N 'J 'D ever l Do 3 '4 NancY lo Converse College Prep. To Be a Great Concert Sololst, With God's Help Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee-l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta-2 Eisteddfod-1, 2, 3, 4 District Alto Solo-2. 3, 4 State Contest-2, 4 Chief Staff-l, 2 Quilna Staff-4 Y-Teens-1, 2, 3, 4 Carnival Show, Main-Z, 3 Carnival Side Showil, 2, 3 Librarian-3, 4 Iunior Play-3 Dolores lean Crow General Culture To Be a Music Teacher Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee-1. 2, 3, 4 Eisteddfod-2, 3, 4 Operetta-2 District Soprano Solo-2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-l, Z, 4 F. H. A.i4 F. T. A.-3 Marilyn lune Detrick Commercial To Get The Most Out Oi Life Central-2 Mixed Chorus-l, Z, 3 Girls' Glee-l, 2, 3 Chief Staff-4 Y-Teens-1, 2, 3 Camival Show, Main-3 Carnival Side Show-3 Cheerleader-I Senior Class Play-4 Patricia Ann Edwards Commercial ggaziea Successful Dancing Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee-l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta-2 Eisteddfod-1, 2, 3 Chief Staff-1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-1, 2, 3 Carnival Side Showgl, 2 Carnival Queen Attendant- Iunior Class Play-3 4 can Elizabeth Eaten - l 'fi College Prep. To Be Happy And To Be Able To Make Others Happy Class Officer-1, 2 Secretary-l 'l'reasurer+2 Mixed Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee-l, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Accompanistil Operettai2 Accompanist for Grade Operetta-3 Eisteddfod-2, 3 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 Quilna Staff-4 Y-Teens-l, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Scholarship Tests-l, 2, 3, 4 Carnival Show, Main-3, 4 Carnival Side Show-1, 3, 4 Iunior Class Play--3 Senior Class Play-4 Gene E. Coover College Prep. To Be Successful Basketballgl, 2, 3 Track-1, 2 Scholarship Tests'-1 Iunior Play-3 Doris M. Davis College Prep. To Live a Life Pleasing To God Perry--1 Class Officer, Treasurerffl Band-1, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra-2, 3, 4 F. H. A.'2, 3 Scholarship Tests-2, 3, 4 Honor Society-1, 3 Freshman Play-1 Homer Allen Dickson Vocational To Get a Good lob And Do It Well Perryfl Football!!! F. F. A.-Z, 3, 4 Watchdogf3 Vice Presidente-4 ,7 ,f . , -' 'Q' if 1 ' X W LZQ9 Balp W. Ellis General Culture To Become a Millionaire Track-2, 3, 4 Baseball-3, 4 F.F.A.-2. 3 Spanish Club-3, 4 Robert Fontaine College Prep. To Become a Successful Advertising Manager Milwaukee-1, 2, 3 Waunatosa Hi School- Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3 Operetta-1, 2, 3 Boys' Glee-4 Band44 Orchestra-4 Chief Staff-4 Quilna Stall-4 l Carnival Show, Main--4 Cheer1eader4l , 2, 3 Freshman Class Play-1 Senior Class Play-Y4 William Fox General Culture To Be Successful In My Chosen Vocation Mixed Chorus-1. 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee--1, Z, 3, 4 Eisteddfod-2, 3. 4 Band-1, 2. 3. 4 5 Orchestra-1. Z, 4 TrackAl, 2, 3 Chief Staff-3 BaseballA4 Quilna Staff--4 Honor Societyf3 Scholarship Tests- -I, 2, 3 Carnival Show, Main-4 Carnival Side Show-2, 3, 4 Iunior Class Play-3 1 Doris L. Harrison College Prep. To Become a Teacher Perry-1 F. T. A43 Scholarship Tests-3 Richard Holdren General Culture To Become a Good Metal Finisher Lafayette-1 Marilyn Rose Kerr Commercial ' To Be a Success in Life Perry-l Class Officer, Secretary-2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 3 Girls' Glee-1, 2, 3 Operetta-2 Quilna Staff-4 Y-Teens-2 F. H. A.-2, 3, 4 Treasureri4 Scholarship Tests-2, 3 Librarian-4 Freshman Class Play-l Senior Class Play-4 Vera Maye Kipker N Vocational i To Be a Successful Housewife Perry-I Mixed Chorus-4 Girls' Gleeel, 2, 3, 4 Operetta-2 Band-2, 3 Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 F. H. A.-2, 3, 4 Vice President-4 Senior Class Play-4 W l wifjjhaud ga Pauline Frail General Culture To Make People Happy Mixed Choruse- l, 3, 4 Girls' Glee---1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta-2 Home Coming Attendant 4 Y-Teensfl, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Testsff-2 Carnival Side Show-fl, 3 Lihrarianw 3. 4 F. H. A.-2, 3 Lois Ann Hefner College Prep. To Live a Life Pleasinq To God Perry -l Mixed Chorusf2, 3, 4 Girls' Gleev-1. 2, 3. 4 Operetta-Z Eisteddfod--2, 3, 4 District Mezzo Solo-4 Chief Staff-4 Honor Society--3 Scholarship ests---2, 3 Freshman Class Play-1 Iunior Class Play-3 Ethel Ioan Iennings College Prep. To Be Successful 1 Mixed Chorusgl, 3, 4 Gi s' Glee-1, 3, 4 9 lna Staff-4 A eens-l. 2, 3, 4 anish Club-3, 4 lldfffb Vice President-3 Treasurer-4 Scholarship Tests-I. 2, 3, 4 Carnival Side Show-4 Alice V. Kidd College Prep, Commercial To Please God In All I do and Make Happy Those I Love Perry-1 Mixed Chorus 3 Girls' Glee- -l, 2, 3 Operetta-V 2 Eisteddfod-3 Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra-4 Chief Staff-4 F. H. A.-4 Honor Society-l, 3 Scholarship Tests-2, 3 Carnival Side Show-4 Carnival Queen Attendants- Gladys Marie La Point Vocational To Become a Successful Cosmetoloqist Perrygl Girls' Glee-- 2 Operettaf-2 Y-Teens-2 F. H. A.-2, 3. 4 Secretary-4 2 Ronald E. Lewis General Culture To Be a Good Citizen and Do What's Right Centralel, 2 Footballwil, 4 Basketballefi. 4 Chief Staff-3 Baseball--3, 4 Mary Lou McClain Commercial To Be a Successful Stenographer Perry!-1 Mixed Chorus'---3, 4 Girls' Glee-1, 3, 4 Chief Staff--4 Y-Teens-Z F. H. A.-2 Senior Class Play-4 Audrey Mae Miller Vocational To Be Successful in Whatever I Do Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee-l, 2, 3, 4 Operettaf2 Y-Teens-l F. H. A.-2, 3. 4 Parlimentarian-3 2nd Vice President-4 Carnival Side Show-Z, 3, 4 Ruth Maxine Myers Commercial To Be a Success In Everything I Attempt Mixed Chorus-I, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee-1, Z, 3, 4 Operetta-2 Eisteddtod-I, 2, 3, 4 District Soprano Solo-3, 4 Chief Staff-4 Y-Teens-3 F. H. A.v2, 3 President-3 Carnival Side Show-3 Librarian-4 Junior Class Play-3 Robert Price General Culture Charles I. Long General Culture To Be a Success in Lile Perry-1 Mixed Chorus-2, 4 Boys' Glee-2 Basketball--2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-3. 4 Ramon Marshall College Prep. To Be Happy and to Make Others Happy Perry-1 Class Officer-3, 4 President-3 Vice President-4 Quilna Stall-4 F. F. A.-4 Student AdviserA4 Scholarship Tests-2, 3 Freshman Class Plav-1 Senior Class Play-4 Who's Who44 Eugene Miller General Culture To Become a Successful Engineer Perry-l Class Vice President-2 Mixed Chorus-4 Boys' Glee-4 Band-2, 3. 4 Basketball-l, 2, 3 William B. Parker General Culture To Become a Flyer Football-3 Track-l, 2, 3, 4 Ellen Charmeen Randall College Prep. . To Become A Nurse Perry-1 Chief Staff-4 F. H. A.f2. 3, 4 Scholarship Testsv3 Richard E. Redman General Culture To Become a Successful Theater Manager South-1 William Howard Riffle, Ir. General Culture Mixed Chorus --Z, 3, 4 Bovs' Glee--2, 3, 4 Operetta -2 Eisteddfod --2. 3, 4 Band-fl, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra- -3, 4 Basketball -3, 4 Baseball ---'- l, 2, 3, 4 Quilna Staff-3, 4 Scholarship Tests --l, 2, 3 Carnival Show. Main-4 Carnival Side Show-1, Movies--I, 2, 3, 4 lean Schoonover General Culture To Become a Successful M 2, 3,4 odel Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee-1, 2, 3, 4 Eisteddfod-3 Home Coming Queen- -4 Quilna Stalf-4 Y-Teens-l, 2, 3 Carnival Queen-3 Senior Class Play--Q4 Don W. Seiling College Prep. To Graduate from College Class Treasurer-4 Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee!-1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta-2 Eisteddfod-1, 2, 3 Band--1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestragl, 2 Track-3, 4 Quilna Editorsfl Quilna Apprentice ---3 Scholarship Tests-1, 2, Carnival Show, Main---4 Carnival Side Show--1, Iunior Class Play--3 Honor Societygfl Senior Class Play' -4 Who's Who!-4 Oleta Sherer General Culture To Make As Many People Happy As Possible Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee-l, 2, 3, 4 Operettai2 Chief Staff-3, 4 Y-Teens-1, Z, 3 F. H. A.-1 Spanish Club-3, 4 Secretary-4 Carnival Side Showgl, Librarian-2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play-4 3 2,3 2,3 Martha Iane Reynolds Commercial To Become a Stenoqrapher Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee -1, 3, 4 Chief Staff - 4 Y-Teens 1, Z, 3 Iohn L. Schlegel. Ir. General Culture To Be a Success in Whatever I Attempt: And To Make Friends with Anyone I Meet Class Officer---l, 2, 3 4 President---l, 2 .X-'ily Vice President 3 'H Mixed Chorus 4 up Boys' Glee 2, 4 Operetta--2 Eisfeddfod -2, 4 Band--1, 2, 3 Orchestra l. 2 Football 4 Basketball--1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 X, Chief Staff 4 Quilna Staff 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Honor Society- -3 Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, 4 Carnival Side Show 4 junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 n' Laura Marilyn Schoonover Commercial To Have Fun Mixed Chorus -1, 2 Girls' Glee l, 2. 3 Operetta A2 Y-Teense-1, 2. 3 Scholarship Tests 2 Librarian H3 Franklin M. Shaw, Ir. Vocational To Be a Success Perry-1 Football--4 Basketball--l F. F. A.---2, 3, 4 Treasurer-4 A .NAM Thomas F. Thedieck College Prep To Be a Success in Whatever I Do Boys' GIee-- 3, 4 Operetta-2 Eisteddfad-3 Football-3 Spanish Club 3, 4 William M. Troy Vocational To Be a Success F. F. A.-2, 3, 4 Secretary-3, 4 Russell N. Wineqardner Vocational To Be a Success Perry-l Basketball-1, 2 F. P. A.-2, 3, 4 Secretary-2 Carnival Side Show-3 Naomi lean Weaver Vocational, General Culture To Be a Good Nurse Perry-l Girls' Glee-2, 3 Operetta-2 Y-Teens-2 F. H. A.-2, 3, 4 Librarian-4 Richard M. McPheron General Culture To Become ru Naval Officer P rry-- I B-vu-ball A-3, 4 Ted Gene Verbryke General Culture To Be a Success In Whatever I Do and Make Others Happy Class Officer--1, 4 Vice Presidentgl President-4 Mixed Chorus-1, 2, 4 Boys' Glee-1, 2, 4 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Captainv4 Track-l, 2, 3, 4 Quilna Staff-4 Honor Societv-3 Scholarship Tests-l, 2 Senior Class Play--4 Ray Weisenmayer General Culture To Be Successful in Whatever I Do Football-4 Basketball-1, 2 Richard Zerkel General Culture To Be a Success and To Get Along With People Mixed Chorus-2, 3 Boys' Glee-Z, 3 Operetta-2 Eisteddiod-2, 3 Band-1. Z, 3, 4 Carnival Side Show-2, 3 4 Wfwzl , A Qi! V!Q !j?,fV! , L fi Mary lane Abbey Q College Prep. To Be a Friend to Everyone Mixed Chorus-1, 2, 3. 4 Girls' Glee-1, 2, 3. 4 Y-Teens-1, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Tests-Z, 3 Carnival Side Show-1 Senior Class Play-4 15 ' - 5 ' :A Q E ... 5 .JW off I 25' A xm' ff is 'ff ...J K-wa H ' s 3,955 in Sie we 5 M 'V Vx Row 1 Dick Amstutz, Margy Army, Grover Baber, Dale Bawers, LaVelle Bowers, Fred Bowsher, Bill Bowsher, Wil liam O. Bowsher, Ruth Brincefield. Row 2-Ianet Burget, Wilbur Camper, Patsy Christmas, Iohn Conrad, Barbara Cook I C , O l ' ' ' - ' ' ' oe ox pa Crisp, Marilyn Davidson. Henry Dove. Row 3 Ioan Downing, John Doyle, Iohn Ellis, Madelon Emnck Rose Faccenda, Bob Fess, Iames Flick, Carolyn Fox, Evelyn Furry. Row 4-Ioan Gamble, Ioann Gross, La Donna Hart man, Bill Hastinq, Glenn Hefner, Thelma Helser, Bessie Hixenbaugh Peggy Hughes, Harry Hunt Row SA Glen In mire . . - g Lydia Iacobs, lack Iennings, Mary Iustice, Loretta Kennedy. Richard Kennedy. Mary Alice Kerr, Majorielee Koop Dwain Kuaile. uniom OFFICERS AND ADVISERS man, adviser. 24 Ioe Cox, vice president: Ianet Burget secre lary: Helen Mayer, treasurer, Lavon William son, president, Mrs. Guyton, adviser: Mr Free KWLH . Row 1 - Robert Lehman, Donald Line, Richard Lowry, David Lytle, Gerald Marshall, Ada Mason, Helen Mayer, Nor- man Mayer, Mary McAdow. Row 2-Cloyce McCaslin. Iames Miller, Mary Miller, Stewart Miller. Richard Moeller, Pat Murphy, Betty Musser, Martha Myers, Ianice Neal. Row 3-Harold Nye, Iames O'Neal, Daniel Parker, Phyllis Pence, Morris Reams, Richard Reed, Marilyn Riftle, Ronald Ritchie, Helen Roof. Row 4--lean Rousculp, Eugene Ruhlen, Ed Schlegel, Donna Sellers. Donna Settlemire, Ray Settlemire, Robert Settlemire, Rosemary Steiner, Ronald Verbryke. Row 5 ---Coreen Wieging. Annie Weisenmayer, Lavon Williamson, Ruth Windle, Iames Woltl, Alice Yoakam. Tell Mr. Freeman I'm going to the music room . . . Where's your excuse? . . . l'l1 see you in home room . . . When are we going to have our skating party? . . . Who's on the prom committee? . . . Oh, was that chemistry test hard! . . . Mrs. Guyton's here . . . Punkin, when are we going to have a class meeting? DD KK Staking out their claims in homerooms 1 and 4, the junior class proceeded to make plans tor raising money to finance the prom. The class energetically sold Christmas cards, collected tax stamps, had two skating par- ties, a class play, and had a check room at the basketball tournament, in hopes of providing more than hotdogs and potato chips for the prom. Besides these many activities, members of the class were busily engaged in music, bas- ketball, football, baseball, track, and many ofthe clubs. 25 Raw 1- Barbara Accountious, Magdalena Baber, Ianet Ba: Bowden, Beverly Bowersock. Row 2-Donald Ray Bowsher. Vernon Cary, Barbara Carolus, Iohn Carter. Row 3-George Arlene Dershem, Richard Edgington. Gerald Fisher. Ronald Charles Hahn Rilla Hans P t H . on, a ardin, Charles Harrison, M . . . . . amre Iohnson, Wmifred Kidd, Don LaPomt. Wesley Mann 26 a. Dorothy Barnes, Beverly Billings, Gloria Binkley, Iames Ross Bowsher, Ruth Bowsher, Betty Bradford, Ann Brown, Chadwick, Annette Coulter, Alberta Crow, Alice Dershem, Freed. Row 4fPhy1lis Furry, Patsy Gossard, Patty Grimm Robert Henne. Row 5-Richard Iackson, Grant Iennings: . Robert Mayer, Logan McCas1in. SOFA 0711 0I 05 OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Row 1 fseatedj Mr. Younkman, adviser, Mr Deckrosh, adviser: Pat Neff, treasurer. Row 2- Pat Hardin, program chairman: Marcia Staple- Delores Zerkle, secretary. ton, vice president: Ross Bowsher, president: Row 1 Dorothy McCune, Donna McDonel. Duane McDorman, Margaret Miesse, Dolores Miller, Iim Miller, Sarah Miller. Iohn Murphy. Row 2--Barbara Myers, Wendell Myers, Pat Neil, Ianet Osmon, Marilyn Palmer. George Platt, Harold Protsman, Dick Rapp. Row 3-Dorothy Rupert, Phyllis Sargent, Carrie Seay. Io Ann Serverns, Pattie Sherer, Charles Shope, Charles Shutt, Vera Simpkins. Row 4-Marcia Stapleton, Mack Stautfer, Denver Thompson, Paul Thompson, Bill Tice, Virginia Van Dyke, Iuanita Weisenmayer, Barbara Williams. Row 5-- -Harriet Williamson, Delores Zerkel. Hey, Pat! . . . Which one? . . . All of you . . . Harold will you accompany us at the next R.T.A.'? . . . Gosh, this geometry! . . . Who is Aristophanes? . . . There ought to be a law . . . Coming to the game? . . . Hey, kids, quiet down! DDD KK This energetic class is to be seen participating in every activity, with special emphasis on the musical side. Many oi them take part in tnotice those drummersll band, orchestra, and glee club. They also lay claim to a great number on the Chief staff. An able and willing class, the sophomores. They have sponsored a skating party and intend to do a lot for themselves and their school in the two years of high school left to them. So tar they have been guided by Mr. Deckrosh and Mr. Younkman, and they hope to con- tinue under this able leadership. 27 Row l f Walthea Baber. Dale Barnes, Donna Barnes, Lydia Barnes, Dwight Boughan. Lois Bowers, Phyllis Bowersock. Marilyn Bowsher. Row 2--Ray Bowsher, Iames Bresler, Robert Buchanan, Richard Burtchin, Alice Campbell. Barbara Camper, Ronnie Carter, Ieanne Claar. Row 3 'Thelma Claypool, Paul Clayton, Ruth Clevenger, Gilbert Cotrell. Ted Cox. Ioyce Creps, Delores Cullen, Bob Custer. Row 4-Ethan Davies, Patty Doyle, Chester Ebling. George Erickson, Margaret Faccencla, William Feigh. Ellen Fister, lane Gamble. 441 gl QfiAl'l'lQI'l OFFICERS AND ADVISERS lay Shaw, treasurer: Gilbert Knecht, secre tary: Iohn Gerstner, president, Iim Mitchell vice president: Miss Gorman, adviser: Mrs Waltz, adviser. 28 Row l Iohn Gerstner, Nancy Goodenough, Dale Hamer, Io Anne Hartman, Louise Helser. lean Hixenbaugh, Lester Ingmire, Gilbert Knecht. Row 2-Hazel Kunkleman, Dick Lawrence, Robert Lee, Iack Line, Lynn Lugibill, Karl Mauk, Charles Mayer. Alma Mekolites. Row Seleanne Miller, Iames Mitchell, lohn Mosler, Lewis Neff, Edmund Newhouse, Don Nungester. Ray Root, Margaret Roosenberg. Row 4-Iohn Seiling, Iay Shaw, Neil Shaw, Marilyn Staup, Alice Tomlinson, Ralph Ward, Ronald Yoakam. Nile Young. Action . . . Speed . . . Hi, Ted! . . . Going to the skating party? Wow, this algebra slays me! . . . Did you get in the band? . . . Quit blowing that gum . . . Boy, can Iim sing . . . What's for lunch today. D D K K One of the most progressive and up-and-coming classes in the school is the freshman class. This is shown by the fact that eighteen boys went out for football, two of which won let- ters. The junior high basketball team which won the county tournament was composed of mem- bers of this class. Receiving the trophy for being the county champions among junior high teams was one of the big moments of the freshies. One member of this class won a letter in varsity basketball. Baseball and track also attracted many of them this year. We must not suppose that members of this class excel only in sports. You will find them in glee club, mixed chorus, and the school clubs, playing an active part. Many of them proved on various occasions that they have the talent of future Bernhardts and Valentinos. The way they have started indicates that the school is going to hear from this class. 29 Row 1-Miss Antonille, adviser: Elizabeth Iacobs, Wava Iohnson, Paddie White, Shirley Biffle, Darlene Clevenger, Iames Fisher, Ronald Myers, Bobby Doyle, Clair Crites, Karl Kershner, Helen Price, Shirley Miller, Peggy Thomas, Pat Ford, Dorothy Tice. Row 2-ABill Postle. lack Armstrong, Fred Dove, Eddie Stemen, Iacqueline Temple, Io Ann Thompson, Sue Erickson, Delores Githens, Ieanette Lewis, Marilyn Hower, Helen Adam, Margery Hersh, Paul Early, Richard Sneary, Paul Shaffer, Mr. Roeder, adviser. Row 3--Leslie Kennedy, Richard Thomas, Gordon Clark, Walter Marshall, David Heif- ner, Ianet Gelo, Lydia Spees, Annie McAdow, Donna Rousculp, Evelyn Neff, Phyllis McGillvary, Patty McDonel, Patty Iennings. Row 4-Ieanette Eicher, Ioyce Nunn, Saverna Carr, Sam Seiling, Wesley Lones, Iack Adams, Bonnie Boyd, Robert Martin, Oletha Baber, Christina Bowersock, Madeline Grove, Lester Bowsher, Mr. Mitchell, adviser. - e..' l 1-F. X :Q ggfttfi g,.,,,1. r M-'M I lust think, we're one more grade ahead . . . Peggy, behave . . . Who's got my book . . . Quiet, here comes Mitch . . . Got your Math. ,IDD ffff Although the eighth grade have enjoyed their second year of junior high school, they are eagerly looking forward to being in senior high in a year or so. As far as activities go, the future looks bright for this class, for one will find many of them not only participating in band and orchestra but also composing many of the junior high ath- letic teams. In music one won't have to look far to find some very promising singers and at least one fine pianist. Three capable advisers-Miss Antonille, Mr. Mitchell, and Mr. Roeder have led this class through a busy year. Here's hoping they'll make the most of every minute of high school in the years that are to follow. This page sponsored by SHAWNEE DAD'S CLUB 30 ltjgtiil' is , . 3 MQ,,4.,A 3 nj, 14 ,-lv fy . itl45ZhWF'1Cf fit? in-w'e1fp, if. .-.ffi ' .1 .I . , . ,. . . Row 1-Ruby Stumbaugh, Earl Trusty, Eugene Wright, Bill Lewis, Carl Reed, Iames Dershem, Norman Miller, Don Leedy, Dean Iackson, Merlin Copeland, Franklin Hartman, Milton Oglesbee, Reed Kline, Stanley Doyle, Ralph Fisher, Ronald Clevenger. Row 2-Mr. Cobb, adviser: Patricia Bowsher, Betty Settlemire, Mildred Jacobs, Iosephine Holten, Ianet Postle, David Ellis, Mina Bowsher, Catherine Reed, Shirley Camper, Iosephine Priddy. Dorothy Whittredge, Glen- na Wilson, Virginia Detrick, Bemita Verbryke, Carolyn Loyer, Lyda Buchanan, Iim Michael, Mrs. Hess, adviser. Row 3 -Lavonna Thomas, Dick Mauk, Charles Boughan. Miriam Miller, Iunior Fox, Harry Adams, Lester Ruble, Floyd Wallace. Iohn Schoonover, Ianet Binkley, Lila Reynolds, Nadine Hindenlang, Phillip Lones, Tom Root, Edna Harrutt, Anita Wal- thers. Row 4f-Max Hay, lim Wiswasser, Richard Overholtz. Darrel Custer. Tom Dekin, Iack Collert, Carvel Crow, Ray Rowe, Marilyn Bowersock, Margaret Derwester, Charles Baeckler, Ina lean Crisp, Patsy Lowe. Mary Beth Myers, Agnes Ellis. Miss Mayer, adviser. ' ellen 96610 -x 11 7 Gee, I get so mixed up . . . Doesn't general science sound hard . . . What do we do the next period . . . Isn't the library nice . . . Sure seems strange to have more than one teach- er . . . High school is fun! D D K K This year the seventh grade is under the leadership of Miss Mayer, Mrs. Hess and Mr. Cobb. We note the growth in the population of our reservation by the fact that not long ago Miss Mayer was the only needed advisor for this group. This lively class responded delightedly to all the privileges of high school. They es- pecially enjoyed being able to attend all the movies, pep sessions and assemblies. As they have spent most of this year build'ng a firm foundation for their future high school years, we believe that once they get started, they will really go'places. We hope they will and wish them the best of everything on the way. This page sponsored by SHAWNEE PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION 31 ix 45 ' MQ ' fx -vi S Q Q M V xl f .2:. , 'Q 1 F Ii' P+ 4 .V ' 2 ' 'Y'-T-:.'g 2 f ff W .,,., wifi F M . N X , .3 ' 'X A A Iz' ,.. ' , ' ' K y ........, ll N , :wi ..,, Rl ::- - QA ' 0 ,afpf fg- ,wat W bf, 1 4 -L- 'anim QW ,QA-+i ,af if i. . KN-Q J in is 2' iv X. A if K K W ,V , ,: X Fl' 4,3 L O 351'- Y f ,Q 1 Fr., vf if 9 5 r X Jia 17' SCAOJ on fAe maeruafion A Stitch in time saves nine Studious, isn't she? 50 words, no errors! Peck, peck! Watch your figures! Iust two hours till game time! Hot dog! Schoo1's out. What's the hurry! Gasoline, girls? 34 THE WARRIORS P fx gag.. I VB. -1 I x X 6 Y-' if Www- 'Z la .WI O ff ,--,ff . ...W . .,'. V P . W.: vm-- .,,,M. J' yWg,,,! 3 .. 1 - ,W ,' , 1, if 'N ,..,sK?,4' J ul, x 5 Y Jaxx. ,..- 1-H af 'N X M t- ' ' ' '-'i f .if -' v ,k i '3-. 'R K X S Q 4 , inf: 4 Q, F QQ , A -. .,,,,,V, 4, M , M 'M ff 1,1 , u Aw f V W N -3,:,,,jg'j- K r! N 5 5' . , , -If ' ?w 5 ' 'WM 9 L'S'1f'5l.v 'Q W ,S Y . . ,Y .1 NN 555 , ww, - 'W..'tITQ.wf3A :ffl I Ji ,xv . fe , gf- 'tj 3' A, - r'-ww-NP-ru ii.,-w--2,1-:f r ,l-nj' '-,A L, -uf' ' W1-M X . .11 pf ' 4 -wt. 'gl-i3',x ,.., - ,.. 5. f E A, , . M - W 2 ' - - f 5, X.M,,, V 'R-M-ff ,f -,C-1' Qf.u-'if ' - - ., ' m,y-,c i ' f '2MQM'1. fin A -- WE -'---',1----W MML .: A ' V 'Q-QL. q '1'.y: x,..... - , JH: ,u.---- 71 A :::'Am M'f xmifgff - 7 .. ww.. X I .i'f?'3w 95-f m 'wf i ---. .vw - N, l - -'V -m...,M :'f..A Q- 5- . in--. -ffm.-..,4-n,, , I --'L , - ' Li' U A' ' 'H' , ff A ff 3- wigg-,',-1,-A, ,L -31 ,V Q - 1' Fay- ,X . . - nm- Jw-an-. . ,. QL 4, A N7 V K arm.,ik,, , f .QJT 'kim Y Tag, N, A as ji -. .xl ,. ,-N w. H mx - it - , 'C'-Q 'N A N?-'E,.,..:y-QJH'-.' '4 f'lf'715-f, A ff-.--M, '. r. Z-A. 'f W . ' 1 V. ,. U X, All Nix.,-1 'imwwk R.,3,,!sRM.,x,. .K 25 5 V .K Q' I 1 , ,M . V. ,,,, ,.,,, 2L,,,,.f,. , I H I. Sy X2 Au- .Y A Q dr-I Wm. ' - ' wp- ,LA -.v-V3.3 . f ' - S an uk! - A . A . , - A -vw, . ,- - ,, .- ' -w f- .1-.,-,. .s 5 '1 1 - -1. 42 V 3 gf-J:-1fi,ff1:f'. V 4 Q R ' M . 9' ' , ...2'f'if: .-V M 'f . 5 'Siu -' . ,,,,,..,,,,..,-wmmmm X Q,-5, fi ,J R -'Q ' q, 1 '53 A -' .s g - ii .51 , WJ ',4 114' f,' . A ' , ' - 'L me-by Q-'1 R , f,-JL' -gill?--Bw 35 ni nn: r I ii-, Coaches Mr. Freeman. Mr. Byerly, Mr. Lusk. Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee SCHEDULE 0-6 12-0 0-14 0-12 13-19 13-13 7-13 21-39 7-12 0-8 Lafayette Elida Spencerville Coldwater Pandora Columbus G Delphos Wapak Forest St. Rose IOV9 Qi .Shad on Brisk autumn evening . . . snappy band music . . .organized cheers . . . brilliant uniforms . . . pre-game warm-ups . . . the whistle . . . the kick-off . . . a good play . . . nice pass . . . touchdown. Half . . . fast action football . . . final gun . Shawnee victorious . . . swell game. D D K K The highlight of this season's football was the game with Elida. In this game Shawnee's braves, the underdogs, at- tacked the Bulldogs. They were victorious and broke the Bulldogs' nineteen game win- ning streak by a score of 12 to 0. A second highlight of the season was the homecoming game. Near the end of the third quarter the Indians were behind 13 to O. In the remaining minutes they ral- lied and scored twice, tying the score at 13-13. The last touchdown came with forty seconds remaining to play. The records of this year's team were not too good, but the players gained much in the way of experience and sportsman- ship. This will be remembered long after the scores are forgotten. Row l Iohn Doyle, Doan Bouqhan, Charles Burgess, Frank Claytoi. Ronald Lewis, Mr. Byerly, coach: Howard Burtchin, Ted Verbryke. Iohn Schleqel. Franklin Shaw, Wendell Myers, manager. Row 2-Mr. Freeman, assistant coach: Iim Miller, Ronald Verbryke, lay Shaw. Wilbur Camper, Iohn Gerstner, Lavon Williamson, Gerald Marshall, Ed Schlegel, Richard Moeller, loe Cox, Robert Lehman, Iim Miller, Ray Settlemire, Ronnie Carter, manager: Mr. Lusk, assistant Coach. Row 3- Ross Bowsher, Ted Cox, Neil Shaw, Lynn Luqibill, lack Line, Dale Hamer, Bob Custer, Richard Burtchin, Charles Shope, Don LaPoint, Iames O'Neal,Iohn Carter, Morris Rearns, Grant len- ninqs, lohn Conrad, Bob Lee, Karl Mauk, Bob Settlemire, Paul Clayton, Iim Mitchell, George Erickson, Gilbert Knecht, Gilbert Cottrell, Iohn Seiling, lack Iennings, manager. ,A , 'JN' r W. . Ajfgywl ,- f? ' 44- 158 ,, , .KP xl 4 9, .. r J' fx ' 'f .,, ,Ad 1.1 . M. mf 'K ' NX x ,Q ,xvvff ,fr qw. I ix, Qe7:3.' ,X .J , 1 , ww v A '54, - 4 ,N . ,. 'Wt . J. . rt, ,Q M. L.. ' ., 5' 1-. As l L N! ,-. ,- Dfw ,., av , A ov V 4 v v' rw I ' NG, A ' Fx' , ' fhwffmffwf ' A. XQQW , Wx. M m..maAw-,,. Lf' lim' 4- .,...,. .S . w X. :m,,, , , 1 4 ,wgfvwv .XQN lx , S Q ,, ,,.-. jx Q, vs J ls - K X fl' lc yi fi: 2 - - .. , .4 , M .1 X ., I 1 ' 3 A , , A -NMR. HUGHES, coach SCHEDULE Opponent We They Vaughnsville 52 50 Beaverdam 47 39 Spencerville 47 44 Harrod 45 44 Elida 32 34 Middlepoint 34 61 Lafayette 44 42 Columbus Grove 39 38 Beaverdam 29 45 Spencerville 35 45 Harrod 33 35 Elida 26 28 Gomer 60 46 Cridersville 28 41 Lafayette 44 47 Gomer 54 31 TOURNAMENT Gomer 54 55 Lafayette 35 43 , 411 -40 'L fl 1 -' . g ,tu , A B... 5 . 3 I . 'fo' JH 4 ' , . -45' th 1 K l I f - 2-ftc?f'1 . - .Ag 1-ry get . -' 'i .Am I, 'k'4w,gy , .A ,EL - ' l r fn, VF 'en 13gg'lMJ,,-,,' f '. 'Q 1 ,I ,j.,.,'Y'f'v.p,....' -an xi?f-?s 5f if ,, A , M..- ,. age .fdrfiri fd Make that basket . . . Swish! . . . Yea, Shawnee . . . Time out . . . Guard your man Half P th . ass atball...Foul.. Let's go . . . Get the rebound . . . Game's over . . . Victory. DDD KKK With three lettermen, Biffle, E. Schlegel, and Williamson, as a nucleus of the team, Shawnee got off to a flashy start with f . . . our straight victories, under the coaching of Paul Hughes. Shawnee ended first roundl 1 ' ' fourth all season. eague p ay in first place but placed Although entering the county tournament with hopes of eme ' rging successful, we were not so fortunate and lost both games. High scorers of the . , , n Schlegel, 113: Lewis and Long, 100 each: and Biffle, 99. The basketball and football teams were honored in March b . y the Dads Club who sponsored a Football-Basketball Banquet. season were Ed Schlegel 245' Ioh Next year's season looks bright with three lettermen back, good reserves, and a freshman club who won the Iunior High Tournament this year. K jg, ' if fr' 71113 u f 43 : X 'H A 'X .mb V ,. , Q A L- .tg LON ix, 'IDI' 1 ww , w A.. W ex My 1 2 93 Q Q 552 5 9 Ja gif? gb N-1V 42 ' -,:.e5:5:: -H Q, , W- f Q83 Q Q, A ,N RIFFLE v ? ,W x Q 'X --,., 0 .FELT 2 3 f .. gg? x f 53? X I F A M, M WH Y , if it W. A Qs- 'Lxi 1 ' A E.SCl'U.EGEl.AWIL mmkou SHAW TRACK-SENIOR HIGH Picture l 'Row l tseatecll Bill McClain, Harold Carr, Iohn Myers, lack Hedges, Bob True- blood, Bill Parker, Row 2 Iohn Doyle, Wilbur Camper, Ed Schle- gel, Iohn Schleqel, Bill Fox, Don Seiling. Row 3 Cloyce McCaslin, manager: lohn Carter, Mr. Vogel- qesang, coach: Ted Verbryke, Iohn Ellis, manager. TRACK-JUNIOR HIGH Picture 2 Row 1 tseatedl Iohn Gerstner, Iim Mitchell, Gil- bert Knecht, Lester Inqmire, Bob Lee, lay Shaw. Row 2 tstand- inql Neil Shaw, Lynn Luqibill, Leslie Kennedy, Iohn Mosler, Gor- don Clark. Row 3 Mr. Voqelge- sang, coach: Georqe Erickson, Richard Burtchin, Lewis Neff, lack Adams, Bob Martin. BASEBALL Picture 3 Row l Cseatedl Charles Copus, Bob Sneary. Har- old Carr, Bob Hadsell, Bob True- blood, Iim Stewart. Row 2 Cstandingl Dick Reed, manager: Bill Riffle, Darrel Hefner, Ed Schlegel, Lavelle Bowers, Bob Settlemire, Bob Mayer, Mr. Hughes, coach. Row Z3 Iim Mil- ler, Dick McPheron, Ross Bowsh- er, Ronnie Lewis, Bob Fess, David Lytle, Richard Iackson, William Bowsher, manaqer. 1 40 . 3, ... . . .Swing jvc! Cfaima any Hoya Balmy spring day . . . loud cheers from the stands . . . On your marks . . . get set . . . Bang! . . . They're off! . . . a fast start . . . an Indian runner winner . . . the final counting . . . Shawnee victor D D K K The track team of 1947 was probably the best Shawnee has ever had. Coach Iim Vogelge- sang led his boys to victory in all cases excepi one, Bellfontaine. Besides winning their dual and triangular meets, Shawnee also won the North West Con- ference Meet at Pandora, and the Lima Olympic Relays. Three beautiful trophies were won at these meets. The members of the team won many individual medals and ribbons. jr. jackmen .ibn jheir Mai Bright spring day . . . excited youngsters running to and fro . . . the start of a race . . . Field event taking place . . . a shot heaved . . . distance measured . . . tallying of points . . . Shaw- nee takes the trophy home. D D ll K The young bucks of 1947 followed directly in the steps of the older braves. They showed up very well in all of their meets. Cne big surprise came when the young bucks beat both South and Central in a triangular meet. They also won the junior high division of the Lima Olympic Relays. The competition in this class was very keen because most of the schools were class A. They won a large trophy and many individual medals at this meet. .7442 .liamoncl Mice jak jLeir .glare Rain . . . Rain . . . Rain . . . Mud . . . Mud.. . Mud . . . Will this never stop? . . . Can we practice tonight, Mr. Hughes? . . . Fraid not . . . Too muddy . . . Aw, Gee Whiz! DDD KK The 1947 baseball season was made short by continuous contrary weather. Coach Hughes built his team around returning veterans, Stewart, Trueblood, Sneary, Copus, Hadsell, Riffle, and Ed Schlegel. With few practice sessions outside because of the rain, the locals took action against Gomer on April 14. Backed by Ei Schlegel's fanning of 13 Bobcats , The In- dians stopped Gomer 6 to O. In the next two con ests, which marked the end of the short league play, the Shawnee sluggers were less fortunate, losing to Harrod, 2 to 1 and to Lafayette, 4 to 2. Playing in the annual county baseball tournament, the Indians lost to Elida by runs of 14 to 4. 41 SAUWHQQ is Gil' 95261, 8105 Ml-UORETTES Drum Maiorf- Ianet Burqet. Row 1 I cu1p,Ro F ane! Bradford, Evelyn Fur se accenda, Helen Adam. ry. lean Rous- CHEER LEADERS Bessie Hixenba ugh, Donna Settlemire 42 , Delores Miller, Ronald Ri tchie omecom ing ueend is Queen , Iean Schoonover Ccenterl Attendants Alice Kidd Cleft! Pauline Frail fright! Indian maidens! We want a touchdown! Hot dogs 10c! And now, The Queen! The band plays on! Watch your step! 2. ,W165 Y i X SSS X 1 www iii Wk sm? ., 5 3 1 .. A? P J' . U 5 X x ,Ks , x,., ,-V, . . .. .... ,, x .. X N W ,J .. .. ., . fi-f...X i M - -' x x ' -'-'-' Nt 'W X wwf-Q ----- : --------- ....: Q , .J , gf ' ' , .Q :1 -, N N 1falzL1ajN A Q x A X if X' ,Q ' Q x 4 1 MA, X1 we k, ,iji QM .fx gl. sg,-ff t NX fm 2 , inf A N L 3 at fy' , x Q M X X K, 5 X A K ,A W SFNN-.N K? 5 X fm fx 5 . rf ,, .fl 9 , 'a , 3 Q x I . A la 5 u X x ,QIQKQM xx t Q 'N ' 5 -N -NN, M .. if an I A hw 3 K . rv-' 'xx P it 8 N mm X 4 www , M v , wvawgm. A 3 X vw W - wx W f-M7 WN' jx' A Q W K x 5,1 :.::ss2a:::: ::a-if - , ,kj Fw ,FV ,j 'W' Q aw s was K X in ex W .az ,wx , THE POW-WOWS M . 'ff.gf5 . , .5 X 4 2 ,nf ff- - I , W , A ,1 . 'X .i h M M ,W , 'LL .fy A: X 1 f 'W , , W,-' :.,.. 1 7-157'-'T H - 13 :I C K' 11 1, 'ff' 17LfQ?3Q ,, ' -rvrffifx .J 77'714 , 2.:.,:. ,Q - S , -- Q ' . Mm' ,-ra Q ,Q V ..qgsvP1'?'w -.Vg egg.: -'- . 3- - K - -. ,.1,,',,4 'L-' . 'B 'v 1 '. . .f 1 ,f.f4i??fgC j - . 1 , Q Aw.-.vm-is 45 SMOKE Quifna SW! Mrs. Waltz, adviser: Bill Riiile, business manager, Miss Gorman, adviser: Don Seiling, editor. mmm V .-....,,s.,, i T . Row 1 tseatedl--lean Esten. Don Seiling, Nancy Con- Row 1 Cseatedl--Marilyn Davidson, Bill Riiile, Ray Mare verse. Ioan Iennings. Row 2-Marilyn Kerr. Helen shall. Row 2-Marilyn Schoonover, Ianet Bradford, Mayer, Bill Fox, Frank Clayton, Ted Verbrylce, Bob . Doan Boughan, lean Schoonover. Fontaine, Iohn Schlegel. Where did those pictures go . . . We need more snaps for the senior page . . . Get your write-ups in . . . Where's Don? . . . Are pictures to be taken today? . . . Who has the dummy copy? . . . nn are These are typical questions of the industrious Quilna Staff. Throughout the year it has been the job of these people to take charge ot the picture taking, choosing the theme, getting ads, and in short, preparing the Quilna so that everyone may enjoy it. Whenever they had a dpare moment they could be found either in Mrs. Waltz's room or sitting quietly somewhere pondering over a write-up or cutting out pictures for the dummy copy of the Quilna. They have worked hard and industriously so that this may be one of the better Quilnas ever pro- duced by Shawnee. 46 I G N A Clrief Sb!! 3 Af . ,, ,V CHIEF OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Mr. Weaver, adviser: Mr. Hughes, adviser: Helen Mayer, editor: Grover Baber, production manager: Miss Gorman, adviser. is Q Q iff? .1 K A 71? Row 1 tseatedl Miss Gorman, adviser: Marilyn Det, Row 1 tseatedl Marcia Stapleton, Helen Mayer, Mari- rick, Martha Reynolds, Charmeen Randall. Row 2 Rowena Adam, Peggy Trempert, Pat Edwards.Row 3 Alice Kidd, Mary Lou McClain, Bob Lehman, Ruth Myers. Row 4 Lois Hefner, Dick Moeller, Ed Schlegel, Gerald Marshall. Correen Wieging. Grover Baber, Iohn Schlegel, Mr. Weaver, adviser. lyn Biffle. Row 2 Alice Tomlinson, Patsy Gossard, Thelma Helser, Donna Settlemire, Delores Zerkle, Pat Hardin, Ieanne Miller, Ellen Fister, Beverly Billings, Lydia Barnes, Mr. Hughes, adviser. Row 3 Carolyn Fox, Paul Clayton, Harold Protsman, Mary Alice Kerr, Ioan Gamble, Marilyn Palmer. LaDonna Hartman, Ann Brown, Nancy Goodenough. Row 4 Ianet Baca, Bob Settlemire, Alberta Crow, David Lytle. Louise Helser. Are all the assignments in . . . Where's the article for page 3 . . . That machine is worse than the old one . . . Where did Ed hide the popcorn . . . There's ink on the back of those pages . . . Out of paper . . . Isn't that stylus holder handy . . . Here's the stencil . . . David, give me that airplane . . . Marilyn's over there typing her article . . . Did Mr. Hughes go to study hall? D D K K If one happens to be walking down the hall and hears some loud noises, he will probably find it is coming from the Chief room. Besides being able to do the work required on one of the staffs, a person has had to be a doctor for the new mirneograph machine, as well as a good dodger of paper wads and air planes. Even though the members of the Chief staff were sometimes noisy Cask anyone in study halll and were excused from some classes, nevertheless, they have worked hard not only to bring the record of the news to the school, but also to get the news and the Chief out on time. ollgrarianri 1.11. . . . . . , . 1 Row 1 Cseatedl'-Pauline Frail, Nancy Converse, Correen Wieging, Marcia Stapleton, Beverly Bowersock, Alma Meko- lites, Louise Helser, Marilyn Staup, Ioan Hartman. Row 2- Hazel Kunkleman, Marilyn Kerr, Naomi Weaver. Peggy Trempert, Alice Tomlinson, Rosemary Steiner, Thelma Helser, Ianet Baca, Ieanne Miller, Lydia Barnes, Ieanne Claar, Gloria Binkley, Arlene Dershem, Mrs. Waltz. Quiet please . . . Look at those shelves . . . No Talking in the library . . . Please straighten the books, girls . . . How about those fine slips . . . Where is the card to this book? D D K K One of the busiest places in school is the library. The librarian, Mrs. Goldie Waltz, has her hands full with the twenty-seven girls who have signed up this year to tend the library and the three or tour hundred other pupils who at one time or another come to the library to read and study. The duties of the librarian assistants are to check books in and out, help students find ma- terial for their assignments, get their library lessons completed and keep a semblance of order in the library-Quiet Bonnie . . . Sh-hh over there . . . No whispering, Iinny . . . ln other words QUIET W-aww 5 1 ' y . 'WA'-'. ' ,- .- l fp, 4 - 4. gy. , . , +5 H p iw , 4f,:Q'. -f' 1 afu gffgl fs.. . -'- ,4.-- 4 e r' . 'l' ' ' , if-. .f1,.,, .'. ,, H. ' ww- 1 .. -V .1t?3St: --,, ..,ix'tz-'3'4:, fu - -HN --' V. - -P5155-:Q f . 1 ...fr-rwlunn .ip 1: - -V A. V vw. ' f 'F ' lf .fx 'WZ 1 S425 ' 1' 5' , -:1 'f-5953, ..- 5 ?' .vs , , ' . .H .-gs.: N-,,.,r:3 3, ,M ,I ,,, ' ,.,,,I Q ' '- W' . 711.9-u,:ggtr',gwl'lf1-?1 ig,F'vH H- - ---w,qe-MJ 9 , 'g:4g:42?sF' 'Ir ' ' U.. . . . ev' f- ., ' f . - n T ww r' ...,,,,,,,,' r Nw..-.,, f-v F R.. .-lf This page sponsored by ELMVIEW DAIRY 48 laanidk Row 1 fseatedb Ronald Ritchie, Bill Feigh. Row 2 Cseatedl-A-Annie Weisenmayer, Marjorielee Koop, Donna McDonel, Oleta Sherer, Ioan Jennings, Iean Esten, Carolyn Fox. Row 3- Virginia Carter, Bessie Hixenbaugh, Richard Burget. Ralph Ellis, Charles Long, Fred Bowsher, Tom Thedieck. Ioann Gross, Miss Antonille, adviser. Atencion, Clase, proiavor . . . Yo quisiera que ustides pristen su atencion IDD, KK Every eye rises at the word of the new Spanish teacher, Miss Antonille, and the meeting begins. This club is composed ot the first and second year Spanish students. Their purpose is to learn more about the language, customs and habits of the countries that speak Spanish. So that they may get the atmosphere of such countries, they speak nothing but Spanish at their meetings. Well, Adios, senoras and senoritas, We wish you well in your travels, but don't forget to come back from your wanderings to the good old U. S. A. ..'5f'Xn. - Wifi-f'l'a' .' 4 . -LfL'3fli- :'!4?l'5'?.6'rl'.-nuff 0 V - -.41 , Meri I 1.- . 7 'fat I ,J 1. ,J - r , ,, - - H -- L xg., V 'K' 2 ' - .rr ...,, .ny ' iq- ' - 5--any A w,,,,- . I n I-nm 4 . 1 fr:5,-.:- W! W ' ' , 4 1, lv 9 'dSi,5 . it , -w..b1w-1-M--f v H ,461 fm - ' l , s.- QW. :Yi This page sponsored by SHAWNEE PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION 49 KEEPERS OF Row l tseatedl---Dale Barnes, Don LaPoint, Charles Burgess, Franklin Shaw, Bill Troy, Richard Lowry. Homer Dickson, Richard Kennedy, Iohn Conrad. Row 2 fstandinglv Mr. Cobb, adviser, Ralph Ward, Mr. Knecht, Charles Mayer, Ray Bowsher, Lewis Neff, Charles Shape, Denver Thompson, Don Bowsher, Mack Stauffer, Gerald Marshall. Harold Nye, Billy Feigh, Ray Marshall, Dick Burget, Russell Winegardrier, Bob Lehman, Grover Baber, Mr. Weaver, Mr. Hughes. Mr. Lappin. Hey, did your pig come yet? . . . What are you feeding? . . . What kind of seed? . . . That's not according to Robert's Rules of Order. When's the banquet . . . Boy, do I like to eat . . . Where's Starling? DDD KKK Cattle! Hogs! Farm machinery! Parliamentary Procedure! Iust ask any boy in the F.F.A. about these things. He can explain any of them to you in full, because that is the work of these Future Farmers. The boys belonging to this group are all busily engaged in their farm projects and many fine healthy animals may be found on their farms. They can tell you what to plant, when to plant it and why. But that isn't all they learn in this organization. With their training in parliamentary procedure, they are expert at conducting a business meeting. To compete with other schools in both county and district meets they must know their parliamentary law. Besides their other activities and in order to raise money for some of their work, these boys gave two skating parties. The F.F.A. is excellent vocational training and the members are here to make the most of it. This page sponsored by DR. D. WAYNE MYERS 50 THE WIG What do we do next . . . Did you go to Coldwater . . . Where are those clothes tor that box to France . . . Gee, look at Gladys' new dress . . . D D K K Lost . . . the F.H.A. girls. No not lost, just traveling, my friend. These girls are busy lassies. They have been attending rallies at Celina, Coldwater and Spencerville so far this year. Their good works are: boxes to Europe through the World Festivals for Friendship, and they are going to send supplies to a home economics class in Germany. Letters . . . hm-m and from France. Why here is one from Norway too . . . I wonder . . . oh, don't be surprised, these girls are corresponding with boys . . . oh yes, and girls too. A trip and Mother-Daughter banquet are yet on the calendar for these girls. The F.H.A. skating party went over with a BANG . . . ouch, my spine. This page sponsored by SHAWNEE DAD'S CLUB Row 1 Mrs. Hosack, adviser. Delores Zerkle, Rose Phillips, Alice Tomlinson. Audrey Miller, Vera Kipker, Mary Mc- Adow, Gladys LaPoint. Marilyn Kerr, Beverly Bowersock, Mamie Iohnson, Ruth Clevenger. Row 2 Naomi Weaver. Alice Kidd. Barbara Camper. Alma Mekolites, Delores Cullen, Sarah Miller, Delores Crow. Rosemary Steiner, Patty Grimm, Helen Root, Phyllis Furry, Ieanne Miller. Donna McDonel, Donna Barnes, Patty Doyle, Margaret Faccenda. Ieanne Claar. Row 3 Betty Musser. Marcella Gray, Dorothy Barnes, Iacqueline Temple. Magdalena Baber. Hazel Kunkleman, Patsy Christmas, lean Hixenbaugh, Alice Campbell, Margaret Roosenberg. How 4 Barbara Accountious. lean Rousculp, Dorothy Shope. Dorothy McCune. lane Gamble. Charmeen Randall, Dorothy Rupert, Phyllis Bowersock. Marilyn Staup, Peggy Becker. Row 5 Barbara Carolus, Virginia VanDyke, Margaret Miesse, Gloria Binkley, Correen Wieging, Harriet Williamson, Nancy Goodenough. Walthea Baber, Ioyce Creps, Arlene Dershem, Martha Myers. :-stwiiir: T ' 4 QXXQXRE HUMEMAM,-PS AMERICA H -.Zen He's mine, I asked him first . . . No you didn't because I asked him way last week . . . You didn't . . . I did . . . Hey . . . Girl's what's going on . . . Why, haven't you heard, the Y-Teens is having a party. D D K K At the first meeting of the year, Miss Gorman and Miss Antonille, were chosen by the members to be the club advisers. The high lights of the year's program have been a Halloween Party in November, a pot-luck supper in December, a wonderful banquet in Ianuary by the Y. W. C. A., after which Professor Klassen, a Russian artist from Bluffton College, showed slides on his own carvings. A March Leap Year party and an April dance will round out a year of fun for the 82 members of the Y-Teens. Row l-Miss Antonille. adviser: Thelma Helser, Pat Neff, Ianet Burget. Mary Alice Kerr. Marjorielee Koop. Helen Mayer, Miss Gormann, adviser. Row 2eAlice Tomlinson, Lydia Barnes, Barbara Camper. Annie Weisenmayer, Ioan Iennings, Donna Barnes, Rose Faccenda, Ieanne Miller, Delores Miller, Rosemary Steiner, Rowena Adam, Ellen Fister, Mamie Iohnson, Margaret Faccenda, Patty Doyle. Row 3-lane Gamble, lean Esten, Pat Murphy, Carolyn Fox, Louise Helser, Madelon Emrick, Pauline Frail, Io Anne Hartman, Marilyn Bowsher, lean Rousculp, Iean Roof, Hazel Kunkle- man. Marilyn Biffle. Marilyn Staup, Delores Crow. Row 4--'Peggy Hughes. Donna Sellers, Mary Miller, Alice Campbell, Ianet Bradford, Nancy Converse, Ioan Downing, Beverly Billings, Ianet Baca. Barbara Cook, Margaret Roosenberg, Phyllis Bowersock, lean Ellen Hixenbaugh, Beverly Bowersock. Row 5-Alberta Crow, Io Ann Severns, Arlene Der- shem, Delores Zerkle, Patsy Christmas. Ruth Brincelield, Patty Sherer, Dorothy Barnes. Alice Yoakam, Loretta Ken- nedy, Evelyn Furry, Walthea Baber, Marilyn Palmer, LaDonna Hartman, Winiired Kidd. Row 6-Ianet Osmon, Magda- lena Baber, Barbara Myers, Pat Hardin, Betty Bradford, Marcia Stapleton, Bessie Hixenbaugh, loan Gamble, Gloria Binkley, Vera Kipker, Ann Brown, Marilyn Davidson, Nancy Goodenough, Ioyce Creps. N ,Maw g,iV fjfwwx M1 IJJA-xj,..bz..--v-VHNMWTI I--X W .ff lTX . v, if 4, Y B M21 Ai' Tu , x n P A R 1 1 if 3 L. 'EI 'K ji ip Q ,.,f,..L.-- .,,..-vf 7-f 'W 1 , 'lm in Qui M 'T-X 5 ii' ' as 'Ni A :E .flu 'Q -33 'ST' 3 -9152, 5 ,, ,mn .Ml x yn lil , E, T Am- , M-..- 'fs Q'-1 7 gg J, f.,, RHYTHM OF THE RED Ol'CAQdfl CL Where's my music? . . . Aren't those after beats awful? . . . My string broke . . . Oh, that clarinet's flat . . . Who took my chair? . . . Let's start at the second measure . . . How's your E . . . Tune up before we start . . . Your rhythm's Wrong, violins . . . Were the trombones supposed to play? D D K K Busy as beavers might well have been the motto of the orchestra this year. To get ready to play for the junior and senior plays and for the finis of the year at commencement took many fifth period rehearsals. A county orchestra was also organized, in which many of the orchestra members participated, and played at the county music festival. Although the year brought a lot of hard work, everyone is MR. HAMER MITCHELL. , Director proud of our orchestra, and agrees that to Mr. Hamer Mitchell goes a bouquet for his patience and efforts. Row 1 f-Margaret Roosenberg, Pat Neff, Ianet Burget, Helen Mayer, Ann Vaughn, Margery Hersh, Betty Bradford. Ianet Bradford, Oletha Baber, Harold Protsman. Row 2-Iean Esten, Iim Mitchell, Ronald Ritchie, Alice Kidd, Doris Davis, Ioan Gamble, Louise Helser, Marilyn Bowsher, Pat Grimm, Marilyn Davidson, Ieanette Eicher. Row 3 -Bob Fontaine, Chester Ebling, Donna Sellers, Barbara Myers, Ronald Yoakam, Ioyce Nunn, Edmund Newhouse, Ross Bow- sher, Mr. Mitchell, director. f PY 1' ' ,5 wil ' L-. V ., . -iw 2: vii, - NN 'X VN'V'NfNkVN 'V A 'ai' gg M853 I5 Y1 'H H Ps rw 1Rg1Sfq,g5 K 'bpfifn IAS 1-' : mf1 - , 551 f f'ffirQ Q, X U , ,' , .5 dim 'ff-'DQIQQ 55 5 ' . ry K 1 ' if F.. f .M Q f L . 1 1 ,gpg , x. , .i R X R 'Q--' 1 1 V :vii M -6 vs N 5 ' , - ' f giifv ,,.f -QF Q fl fw -M ?5. 1'-Qfl 1 -' 5 M111 - gf Q . , W' v',fwf:Qr j1l'1'1ffyv if fw !EN W'WH H! N wqezff 9 . B Y T H E S N G I L s l 1 Q Q B L P l t T F! ft -- -H Y Milam W Al- rr r .--J Row 1 fseatedl-lean Thompson, Lois Hefner, lean Schoonover, Oleta Sherer, Thelma Helser, Helen Mayer. Ianet Bur- get, Mary Alice Kerr, Mrs. Iones. director, Peggy Trempert, Martha Reynolds, Betty Musser, Martha Myers, Ioann Gross. Opal Crisp, Alice Dershem, Row 2 Cstandingl-Carrie Seay, Barbara Camper, Phyllis Furry, Patty Grimm, Aud- rey Miller, Lydia Barnes, Alice Tomlinson, Ioan Iennings, Iecmne Miller, Delores Miller. Rowena Adam, Margaret Fac- cenda, Vera Simpkins. Rilla Hanson, Delores Crow, Marilyn Riitle, Ieanne Claar, Ruth Clevenger, Patty Doyle. Row 3 Cstandingl-Barbara Williams, lane Gamble, Donna Iean McDone1, lean Esten, Carolyn Fox, Louise Helser, Donna Barnes. Madelon Emrick, Rose Faccenda, Ioan Hartman, Marilyn Bowsher, Ellen Fister, Helen Roof, Hazel Kunkleman, Marilyn Staup, Donna Settlemire. Row 4 Cstandingl-Peggy Hughes. Donna Lee Sellers, Mary Miller, Alice Campbell, Ianet Bradiord, Nancy Converse, Ioan Downing, Beverly Billings, Ianet Baca, Barbara Cook, Phyllis Bowersock, lean Ellen Hixenbaugh, Beverly Bowersock, Patsy Gossard. Row 5 Cstandingl- Alberta Crow, Io Ann Severns, Arlene Der- shem, Delores Zerkel, Patsy Christmas, Mary Lou McClain, Ruth Brinceiield, Alice Yoakam, Ruth Myers, Evelyn Furry, Walthea Baber, Marilyn Palmer, LaDonna Hartman, Winiired Kidd,. Row S Cstandingl-Delores Cullen, Magdalena Ba- ber, Barbara Myers, Pat Hardin, Betty Bradford, Virginia Carter, Pat Edwards, Bessie Hixenbaugh, Ioan Gamble. Gloria Binlcley. Vera Kipker, Ann Brown, Nancy Goodenough, Ioyce Creps, Dorothy McCune. Virginia Van Dyke. e 7 4 , A .N 1 ll' If ee if . 3 fb Come to order now . . . All have music? . . . Sound your , I ' A . . . Pitches . . . Sopranos, seconds, altos . . . Ready . . . Sing . . . - J D D K K L ' - ' E One hundred pairs of eyes are all on our well trained director, A Mrs. Winiired Iones, as we burst into song. ' 5 With the end oi Mrs. Cohee's reign in our musical realm a new queen ascended, to carry us to still higher musical accomp- 4, lishments. A '25, On Thanksgiving, the Girls' Glee Club presented a concert, , .1 which consisted of Prayer of Consecration-Prothera: Iesus, Ioy 3 l I l of Man Desiring-Bach: This is My Country-Jacobs: and at I M I v Christmas, they presented Twas the Night Before Christmas. ,my Ti r With the Eisteddfod and State Contests not too far away, we . ly' U I - ,s r ' are all working hard to come through with flying blue ribbon's. 'f41f1'S.':. W '- The song ends, breaths are held, and the verdict is . . . right PM on pitch girls. 58 T E R Ogd, Ae A y Do . . . ti . . . la . . . sol Sing . . Let's have a quartette . . . . ' Somebody's singing off key . . . Put those checkers away . . . More bass on Dry Bones . . . Who's singing solos in the Eistedd- L 5' N A fod . . . What harmony! ' ' D D K K '4 ff The boys have produced good music this year, after being I L 4 kept busy practicing by Mr. Mitchell. A side show at the carnival by the boys proved we had good soloists and a good boys' chorus. Their presentation of several inspiring selections, including Dry l Bones by Fred Waring and The Shadow March was enjoyed by everyone. N -- t , ,. 11., t' , 1 - P A quartette and several soloists from the organization re- 1 .,.. W 'gill ,dmf1f'5g ,,- t-4:4115 ceived superior rating at Bowling Green in the Northwestern Dis- A , , gr, trict Contest. The boys will maintain the same high standard of musicianship at the County Eisteddfod and at Ada in the spring we feel sure. We hope that the club will continue to win honors both for themselves and for the school. ta . Row l Wendell Myers, Ronald Ritchie, Donald Nungester, Chester Ebling, Logan McCaslin, Ronnie Carter, Richard Kennedy, Iay Shaw, Dick Moeller, Lester Ingmire, lim Miller, Lynn Lugibill, Harry Hunt, Gerald Fisher, Iohn Mosler, Ed- mund Newhouse. Row 2 W Gilbert Knecht, lim Mitchell, Dick Burtchin, Bill Hasting, Bob Custer, Bob Lehman, Bob Fone taine, Frank Clayton, Ross Bowsher, Paul Clayton, Iohn Conrad, Harold Nye, Bob Lee, Tom Thedieck, Neil Shaw. How 3 Don Seilinq, Iohn Schelegel, Bill Tice, Dale Hamer, Dick Reed, Grover Baber, Ed Schlegel, Harold Protsman, Iames O'Neal. Iohn Gerstner, Lavon Williamson, Mr. Mitchell, director. Row 4- -Bill Fox, Bill Riitle, Eugene Miller, Louis Neff. Ted Verbryke. ' 861 KAOPUJ strike middle C M . . . ary give me some gum . . . Let me have a copy . . . Hmmmm, Neat sweater Iean has on . . . Quiet . . . Sound the chord . . . What!! . . the bell already . . in 77 cc cc Fred Waring's arrangements started on top this year in mixed chorus. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Mitchell ct group of voices presented Grand- mother's Thanksgiving and Song oi Christmas. A very fine musical rendition of several sacred songs was given in the Hume Church in February. The public was entertained in March with a tra- ditional concert. All eyes are on April which will bring the Eisteddfod and a victory. tWe hopel. With the music in our minds and a prayer in our hearts we will sing in this contest to round out a hearty year of musical renditions. Row l- -Carrie Seay, lean Schoonover, Oleta Sherer, Virginia Carter, Ianet Bradford, Sarah Miller, Rose Faccenda, Beverly Bowersock. Helen Roof, Martha Myers, Mary McAd0w, Delores Crow, Vera Kipker, Audrey Miller, Marilyn Rittle. Row 2-Barbara Myers, Dorothy Barnes, Alberta Crow. Patsy Christmas, Mamie Iohnson, Phyllis Furry, Pauline Frail, lean Thompson, Iean Esten, Ioan Iennings, Beverly Billings, Ann Brown, LaDonna Hartman, Rilla Hanson, Patsy Gossard. Mr. Mitchell, director. Row 3-Delores Zerkel, Opal Crisp. Ioann Gross, Bessie Hixenbaugh, Peggy Hughes, Donna Lee Sellers, Mary Miller, Ioan Gamble, Evelyn Furry, Ioan Downing, Carolyn Fox, Gloria Binkley. Virginia Van- Dyke. Row 4'-Edmund Newhouse, Ronald Ritchie, Gilbert Knecht. Dale Hamer, Bill Rifile, Bill Fox, Ted Verbryke, Frank Clayton, lay Shaw, Iim Miller, Neil Shaw. Row 5-Iohn Mosler, Don Nungester, Lynn Lugibill, lim Mitchell, Richard Reed. Charles Long, Harold Protsman, Lewis Neff, Lavon Williamson. SO GS WITHI THE WIGWA nu- -fi Row 1 Iean Ellen Hixenbaugh, Marilyn Staup, Dolores Miller, Rowena Adam, Martha Reynolds, Pat Edwards, Ianet Burget, Donna Settlemire, Thelma Helser, Mary Alice Kerr, Helen Mayer, Lydia Barnes. Barbara Camper, Patty Doyle, Donna Barnes, Ieanne Miller, Ruth Clevenger, Row Z Alice Tomlinson, lane Gamble, Marilyn Bowsher, Louise Helser. Ellen Fister, Madelon Emrick, Alice Yoakam, Barbara Cook, Hazel Kunkleman, Vera Simpkins, Ieanne Claar, Delores Cullen, Winilred Kidd, Dorothy McCune, Mr. Mitchell, director. Row 3 Alice Campbell, Alice Dershem, Barbara Wil- liams, Patty Grimm, Betty Bradford, Pat Hardin, Pat Nell, Donna McDonel, Ianet Baca, Ianet Osmon, Io Anne Hartman, Walthea Baber. Richard Burtchin, Chester Eblinq. Row 4---Gerald Fisher, Robert Mayer, Harold Nye, Nancy Converse. Arlene Dershem, Io Ann Severns, Marilyn Palmer, Nancy Goodenouqh. Ioyce Creps, Lois Hefner, Mary Lou Mc- Clain, Ruth Myers. Robert Lee. Row 5' Don Seiling. Eugene Miller, Dick Moeller, Iohn Schlegel, Grover Baber, Iames O'Neal, Ed Schlegel. Ross Bowsher. NJ , 1 ,f 43' li 9 - if t' l wrt., if Q 1 U U . it .,,. m y Q . f x' ' Ir, if- 7 ',, my ' I, H-. . , ,556 .UL 'fl 5 vw. . ? 'Q-5:mfEL,Q,,,,g.i-.sqg ,. fo ' , H. f Wt 4 kydmhmws bf My V My A-.. b 4 A N I Q, in I , ,,., 1' 'f-ff'f4f ?,, f'Ci'2't fi ' ,f,.s' .-.-. iff.. 59 CURT SENIOR CLASS PLAY 1948 A DATE WITH IUDY Pic. 1--Mary Iane Abbey. Mary Lou Mc- Clain, Ray Marshall, Oleta Sherer, Frank Clayton. Pic. 2vSeated-Ray Marshall. Bob Fon- taine, Virginia Carter. Standing - Iohn Schlegel, Oleta Sherer, Iean Esten. Pic. 3-Seated-Marilyn Kerr, Ted Ver- bryke, Ray Marshall. Standing-Vera Kipker. Bob Fontaine, Virginia Carter, Marilyn Detrick, Iean Schoonover. Oleta Sherer, Iohn Schlegel. CAST OF CHARACTERS Iudy Foster ..............,................. Oleta Sherer A teen-age miss Melvin Foster ......................,... Bob Fontaine Her father Dora Foster ............................ Virginia Carter Her mother Randolph Foster ..........,........... Ray Marshall Her brother Hannah ,.......................... .Mary Iane Abbey The maid Barbara Winsocket ...................... lean Esten Iudy's friend Oogie Pringle ......,................... Iohn Schlegel The man in Iudy's life Mitzi Hoffman ..,......................... Marilyn Kerr Another of Iudy's friends Mr. Martindale ........................ Ted Verbryke A theatrical producer Mrs. Hotchkiss ......,............... Iean Schoonover The Laundry Woman Eloise Hotchkiss .................... Marilyn Detrick Her daughter, who elocutes Mrs. Shlutzhammer .............,.... Vera Kipker Of the P.T.A. Rex Meredith O'Conner ........ Frank Clayton A new boy in town Susie ..................,............... Mary Lou McClain Rex's kid sister Radio Announcer ,..........,..........., Don Seiling Director ...................... ....,.. G oldie Waltz T I JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 1948 HGRANDAD STEPS OUT Pic. 1 Dick Moeller, Ioann Gross. Pic. 2 -Carolyn Fox. Ruth Windle. Mar- jorielee Koop. Glenn Hefner. Pic. 3-WPatsy Christmas, Madelon Emrick, Richard Kennedy, Donna Sellers, Janet Burget, Grover Baber. Sitting-Fred Bowsher. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Eilrelburger .,.,...,................ Fred Bowsher Grandad. Mrs. Morton's father Mrs. Morton ..........,........,,...,. Madelon Emrick Mr. Eikelburger's daughter Mrs. lobe Feeny .............. Donna Lee Sellers From out in the country Big lim Mahoney ................., Richard Moeller Grandad's friend from Arizona Detective ............. ............... R ichard Kennedy When Grandad disappears. tries to find him Trudy Norwood .......................... Ruth Windle One of the triplets from next door Iudy Norwood ..................., Marjorielee Koop One of the triplets Ludy Norwood .......................... Carolyn Fox One of the triplets lack Norwood ....,................,.... Grover Baber The triplets' brother Kip Shaddock .,...............,............ Glen Hefner Mrs. Morton's nephew Tillie .....................,.............. Patsy Christmas The maid, a clumsy girl Betty Shaddoclr ......... ,............,. I onet Burget Mrs. Morton's niece Miss Abbey Higgins ........ Karol Ioann Gross An old maid, looking for a man Director . ......,.............,......,............... Roy Crites -sn-nn...- A it We xxx taxi X X 'pta A sg: wg! vi K' ? f06, if A K 1. Future Homemcrkers act. 2. Fun at the fish pond. 3. Get in tune boys??? 4. Buy your tickets here. GH! BIG CARNIVAL arniva ueen QUEEN CROWN BEARERS Miss Iunior-Mctrjorielee Koop jimmy Bqechler ATTENDANTS Miss Senior-Pat Edwards TRAIN BEARERS Miss Sophomore-Mamie Johnson Shirley Kerr Miss Freshman-Margaret Boosenberg Sue VcmMeter 62 ADVERTISEMENTS ik jkeg .Ne6aeJ M5-' JLE, A249 jlwmf Airport Redtop Cab, Inc. .........,......... . Baker, Davisson, Soliday Agency ..... Basingers Iewelry Store .................... Bayliif Funeral Home ....... Binder, Irene ....,......,........ Black. C. H. BIattner's ........ Bonano's .................. Brunk, Drs. .............. . Burtchin, Donald E. .... . Bob's Market ............. Cable 6. Cable .............. Campnell 6. Company ..... Candyland ........................ Carter, H. W. .................,.............. . Chiles G Son Funeral Home .....,..... City Loan G Savings Co., The ..... . Copus, Glen--Florist ......................... Coon Lumber Co. .............,............ . Crawford Shoe Co., The ..........................,. . Cridersville Hardware 6- Variety .................. Day G Nite Market and Standard Market Deckers Dairy Bar ..........,............................. Earl's Trading Post ........... Eaton 6. Endly Insurance ..... Ebling Supply Co. .............. . flttinger, Dr. ...... . Elmview Dairy ...... Elmview Store ............. Evans Coal Co., The .... Federal Food Market ...........,.,...................... Feldman s ............................................................ First Federal Savings 6: Loan Association ....... Good Housekeepmg Shop ................................ Green G Sawyer Co. ......... . Gregg's .............................. Hanold, Dr. Harry I. .... . Harts Ieweler's ......... Hepler's Market ...... Hi-Grade Dairy ................ Hodosko, Iohn G Sons ..... Hoieller. Hiatt 6. Clark ........................,. Home Bank, The ......................................... 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AUGLAIZE LIMA, OHIO WAPAKONETA, OHIO 65 DRINK PEPSI-COLA PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 9475i II7 Water St. REMEMBER lt's Smart To Shop at F E L D M A N ' S Lima's Store of Specialty Shops Compliments of LEWIS Market and Confectionery Groceries and Meat Phone 74299 Hume, Ohio MONRO SHOP Bess Morris Ladies, Childrens, and Infants Wearing Apparel Fashion Park Clothes HOFELLER, HIATT 81 CLARK 237 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio Use Our Budget Plan BLATTNER'S Furniture - Clothing Electric Appliances THE NATIONAL LIME AND STONE CO. National Ready Mix Concrete Crushed Stone-Washed Stone Agricultural Limestone Mein 81 Spring Sfs- I-imc uma, ohio Phone 48981 HOME OF WURLITZER PlANOS Admiral Radios and Phonograph Combinations R A L P H ' S ZENDER MUSIC STORE FOR C5000 Fo0D5 Hank Armantrout Musical Instruments Route 30-S Endo Rd' Sheet Music Teaching Materials I34 E. High St. CONGRATULATIONS Class of '48 1 BOB'S MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS 718 E Hugh Limo Ohlo Phone 82541 CAMPNELI. G. COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS 0 155 South Pork Limo, Ohio Phone 30401 67 JOHIH QOIQQSKO Reggsterea Jewelers 21 0. EIlzaIDe!IlSL LIlu.0IsI0 Compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LIMA, OHIO GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP YOUR FURNITURE STORE 28-30 Public Square Lima, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 0 THE HOME BANK lUnincorporatedJ I Cridersville, Ohio VALENTINE REALTY COMPANY MEMBERS OF LIMA REAL ESTATE BOARD 902 National Bank Building Phone 8 I 401 THE SHOOK-MOSIER LAUNDRY Limfegf 115 N. Elizabeth I Phone 35772 DRY CLEANING COMPANY EARL LUDWIG IIOI Cook Tower Lima, Ohio QUALITY CLEANING Fur Storage 22I-223 N. Central Ave. Lee Closson, Pres. Phone, 484l I-48421 FEDERAL FOOD MARKET FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS 14993 Compliments of qlly N CHARLES B. QUINLAN, D.D.S. Q LIMA OWNED 0 LIMA MANAGED You're Always Welcome in Lima's Q LIMA MINDED Greatest Department Store 255 TH E LEADER STORE LIMA' OHIC Established in l885 Compliments of THE GREEN 81 SAWYER COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE PHONE - Plant 99441 Office 4035i Compliments of DRS. G. L., L. P. and and CONGRATULATIONS W. L. BRUNK CLASS 05: '43 C In t f MADISON'S Omp Kin S O The Fashion Shop of Lima COON LUMBER COMPANY 69 BAYLIFF FUNERAL HOME FAITHFUL IN EVERY SACRED TRUST AMBULANCE SERVICE AT ANY HOUR 0 I Q Phone 63 Cridersville, Ohio 70 GRAIN SEED FENCE Compliments of REICHELDERFER 8 GRAHAM CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO LUMBER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES COAL CUSTOM GRINDING AND FEED MIXING Egg Mash, Chicken Starter, and Chicken Grower YOAKAM'S I GARAGE P E N N Y S Arthur Yoakam School Clothes for Complete Auto and Tractor BOYS Und GIVIS Service Phone Phone J. c. PENNEY co., :Nc LimO,74330 Buckland 3907 West Market at Elizabeth St. Hume, Ohio ' Limo' OIIIO EBLING SUPPLY COMPANY COAL, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, GAS AND OIL Delphos Avenue 81 Metcalf Street, Lima, Ohio Phone 4-444I 71 COIHPAIMBHEJ M O D E I. MI I. I. S Mfgs. Model Feeds ond Pride of Limo Flour EDWARD B. PEDLOW, M.D. lf lt's Worth Protecting lt Should Be Insured with Compliments of BAKER ART 8' B -L oAvissoN HI GRADE DAIRY sol-'DAY SANDWICH SHOP AGENCY 325 N. Cole Limo, Ohio INSURANCE-SURETY BONDS Compliments of lOO2 National Bank Bldg. JONES HARDWARE, INC. Phone 71001 56 Public Square Limo, Ohio 72 Compliments of NEW METHOD LAUNDRY W. High St. Lima MIDGET RADIO SHOP W. E. CLEMANS O Compliments of DECKER'S DAIRY BAR l29 South Elizabeth Street FOR Limo Ohio REFRESHMENTS Cridersville, Ohio Compliments of CABLE 8. CABLE ' Compliments of MOHLERIS Phone 7375l FLOWERS lO52 Bellefontaine Ave. I I2 West Market Phones: 5903l-9700l LIMA 1 : OHIO EATON 81 ENDLY Insurance 4lO Dominion Building Lima, Ohio THE FUTURE BELONGS TO YOU The Metropolitan Bank wishes you a fulfillment of all the dreams and ideals that you cherish . . . and we want to be your friend, for our success depends on yours. Complete Insurance Service SEE KENT BILL McGOUGH INSURANCE AGENCY 433 Dominion Building Phones 94461 ond 92932 Compliments of CANDYLAND 435 S. Main St. Limo, Ohio Compliments of LIMA CEMENT PRODUCTS, INC. ORVILLE EBLING, OWNER Spencerville Road CII' Erie R. R. Phone 56301 - 22661 Compliments of CHILES Gm SON FUNERAL HOME -27001- Wayne ond Washington 74 Compliments of THE LIMA PACKING COMPANY Keystone Brand Meat Products Phone 48911 219 S. Central Ave. 2?- PILLSBURY MILLS INC. SEED and SOY DIVISION LIMA, OHIO 23?- Compliments of H. W. CARTER Sohio Products and Service Main at Vine Sts. Lima, Ohio Compliments of MORRIS BROS. Lima Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF LLOYD MACKEOWN BUICK COMPANY 216 N. Union St. Lima, Ohio Phone 73191 Authorized Maytag Dealer Electro Hygiene Cleaning Service Westinghouse Appliances Sales and Services HOOVER SEWING MACHINES and APPLIANCES 322 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio Phone 87171 EARL'S TRADING POST Buys-Sells-Trades watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Compliments of Guns, Musical Instruments, Etc. L A M C O C O I N I IO-I I2 East Spring Street Uma, Ohio MACHINE SERVICE O Compliments of DORSEY P. MILLER 339 North Main Auctioneer-Real Estate Broker Lima, Ohio Phone 64326 West Elm St. Road Lima, Ohio WILLIAMS BROTH ERS CO. Heating 8. Plumbing Contractors and Engineers Compliments of West Street Lima, Ohio OSLEM, FLORIST 836 S. Woodlawn Ave. Lima, Ohio LIMA MONUMENT CO. Monuments 81 Markers Get Our Prices All First Class Granite Phone 5-28lI 800 S. Woodlawn THE UMBAUGH FUNERAL HOME STILL RENDERS YOU THE GOLDEN RULE SERVICE AS IN FORMER YEARS Invalid Coach Service, Any Time or Place 78 - PHONE - 78 CRIDERSVILLE J. H. UMBAUGH M. E. RODEBAUGH, ASSISTANT 76 TOMLINSON BRAKE AND SPRING SERVICE Compliments 212 south Elizabeth Of Phone 78941 Lima Ohio H E P L E R ' S SUPER MARKET Compliments of 650 W. Elm 56l S. Main LIGHT 8' SIFERD ll7 S. Kenilworth Compliments of . STIPPICH HARDWARE Across from the Courthouse DR. HOWARD E. WISTERMAN Osteopathic Physician 205 Steiner Bldg. Lima, Ohio We Make Friends By Making Loans LIMA LOAN CO. ll7W N. Elizabeth St. Lima, Ohio - ' , ,, ,I i-tiki.-f-5. KS...-P BASlNGER'S JEWELRY STORE Diamonds-Watches l4O N. Main Lima, Ohio P L E Z O L Enriched Master Loaf O MORE TASTY THAN EVER STAYS FRESH LONGER O Phone 3661 l North and Baxter Compliments of DAY 81 NITE MARKET 81 STANDARD MARKET 306 S. Main 2l2 E. Market Compliments of TWO LEGS INC. Congratulations PANTS Class of '48 SWEATERS JACKETS 228 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio DONALD E' BURTCHIN 508 Dominion Building Lima, Ohio . DISTRICT AGENT for BANKERS LIFE CO. C l' t f Omp 'men S O Des Moines, lowa McKEE TOOL Gm SUPPLY C0. Compliments of N. J I ' 925 Umm' wEs'r oi-no GAS co. Phone 67l2l Phone 483ll 3l9 W. Market . Compliments of WHITNEY FACTORY SHOWROOM Phone 5l54l 337 N. Main St. 78 Compliments of SHAWNEE HEIGHTS GROCERY Chalmers and Rose Miller Phone 64625 R. R. I Compliments of WALTER A. NOBLE, M.D. R. S. BUCHANAN, D.D.S. General Anesthesia-Dental Surgery R. B. LONG, D.D.S. Dental Surgery IOO5 Cook Tower Lima, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF SHAWNEE HIGH SCHOOL MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of NICK'S Brake and Steering Service E. C. Nick Hoefler Phone 8l4lI I I4-I I6 Water St., Lima, Ohio C. H. BLACK CO. Dodge - - - Plymouth Dodge Trucks 5l2 W. High St. Phone 5678I Phone Phone Buckland 39I8 Limo 74338 HUME EQUITY EXC HANGE MAKEM FEED Farm Machinery Building Material Grain - Coal - Feed - Fencing MODERN MACHINE FOR GRINDING AND MIXING GASOLINE AND OIL THOMAS MARKET Frank Schenk R. and A. Derickson, For Those Who Wont the Best THOMAS COAL COMPANY Pl'0P 1ef0 5 Jomeson ond Grond Avenues First the Quolity then Limo' Ohio the Price Combustioneer Sl'okers Phone 49471 539 W- Mofkef A. E. Thomos Phones 91781-86473 Compliments of ELMVIEW STORE J. B. Spyker, Prop. Phone 64641 Shawnee Rood Compliments of THE EVANS COAL COMPANY Limo, Ohio Compliments of LIMA FLOUR AND FEED CO. North ond B 84 O Roilrood Phone 30851 Compliments of LIMA HOBBY CENTER BONANNO'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET QUALITY MEATS Phone 68761 768 N. Moin Street Compliments of DR. ETTINGER 306 Steiner Building Compliments of HOUSE OF RECORDS Phone 78121 320 W. Morket St .0W ff,, HUGHES 81 SON, INC. ::::::,:.:.I.f., .:.::g5:5E5E5E5E5iE2EfESEfEQEfZ33?,,, J E L E PV4: l:.jsj,IEii2E:!1,,afafsg E Limo, Public Sq uc re Ohio 9l9lll lll l . '1iA fi Qifififi O gi fl -.. ?.... B Q: on 2 o 5 ,W rryt f Z at - ' onus wa UMA' Heodqucirtegl :ol-gGrciduation DR. A. W. ROSSFELD De nhst KAYIS Steiner Phone 59971 Limo, Ohio I29 No. Moin St. LIMA, OHIO DR. HARRY J. HANOLD Opfomerrasf DIAMONDS WATCHES 306-7 Dominion Bldg. SILVERWARE Why Study Whot to Soy for Hours ond Hours When It Takes but o Minute to Soy It with Flowers? GLEN COPUS, FLO RIST Funerol Work, Potted Plcints, Corsoges, Pottery Phone 64099 Route 4 Limo, Ohio 82 THE IIMA AIIMATURE WURKS, INC. Electric Motor Rewinding ond Repoiring Distributors of LIMA ELECTRIC MOTORS-LIMA GEARSHIFT DRIVES 438-440 N. Main Street TURNER IMPLEMENT COMPANY McCormick-Deering Dealers Telephone 4I46I I33 Water St. Limo, Ohio Q U I N N ' S WALLPAPER - PAINTS 2I I West High Compliments of THE OHIO POWER CO. Electricity is Ideal for Producing Light, Heot, Refrigeration, cmd Power COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 EUGENE F. MYERS Auctioneer Phone Wopokoneto 28937 CRAWFORD'S Shoes - Hosiery 138 N. Moin Our 38th Yeor in Lima Compliments of THOMAS D. McLAUGH LIN AND JOHN J. KEIL COMPLIMENTS OF HUGHES 61 SPELLMAN BETTER FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 415 W. Morket Street Limo, Ohio LA RUE'S LOCKER SERVICE -. Cridersville, Ohio Phone 3 on 73 Complete Frozen Food Service CRIDERSVILLE HARDWARE AND VARIETY Points HARDWARE DRY GOODS NOTIONS PROP. HERMAN FEW AIRPORT REDTOP CAB, INC 4-6481 2-0021 2-3451 The Best of Cab Service A. W. Swisher, President COMPLIMENTS OF LIMA-HAMILTON CORPORATION LIMA LOCOMOTIVE WORKS CRANE AND SHOVEL DIVISION THE 1948 QUILNA Printed by THE DEFIANCE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING COMPANY 500-5I2 Court Street Defiance, Ohio Engraved by FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY Photography by JOE WINE STUDIOS Detroit, Michigan Covers by SHELBY CRAFTO COMPANY 2734 Superior Street Chicago, Iilinois 85 CHAI! Jai' SEPTEMBER 2 School Opens. fMy everyone looks so ignorant.l 12 Football at Lafayette. fWe lose 0-6.1 15 Y-Teen Women's Council 8:00 P.M. 17 P. T. A.-New Faculty introduced. 19 Football at Elida. fWe win! l ! 12-0.7 26 Football with Spencerville. fFirst home game, lose 0-14.1 OCTOBER 1 F. F. A. Meeting. 3 Football with Coldwater. f1.ose 0-12.1 8 Allen County Teachers Meeting at Spencerville-4:30. 9 Football with Pandora. fl.ose 13-191. 13 F. H. A. Skating Party. fAnyone got a pillow?l 15 P. T. A. 17 Football with Columbus Grove. fHomecoming so braves tie up the game 13-13 in final minutesj 22 4-H Achievement. 24 Football at Delphos. fWe lose 7-13-Start of a losing streak.l 25 Y-Teen Halloween Party. 27 Band Played in Navy Day Parade. fOw! My sore feet.l 30 Football at Wapok. fLewis gets 15 points but we lose 21-391. 31 N. W. Teachers Meeting at Toledo. fGoody-goody school gets out.l NOVEMBER 4 Dad's Club Meeting. 5 F. F. A. Meeting. 6 County Music Clinic and Festival held here. fTootity-toot.J 7 Football with Forest. fDad's night.l We're as cold as the weather. lose again 7-12. 10 Sophomore Skating Party. 12 Teachers Meeting. 13 Football at St. Rose. fCan't get the little round ball across double stripe. Lose again 0-8.1 14 Spanish Club Meeting. 17 Y. W. C. A. Meeting 7:30. 19 Camival. fConietti, queens, shows, horns, clowns, music, crowds, fun, and gyps.l 20 P. T. A. 21 F. H. A. Meeting. 27-28 Thanksgiving vacation. lYum, Yum, turkey!l DECEMBER 2 Basketball at Vaughnsville. fWe're hot, win 59-52.1 3 F. F. A. Meeting and Basketball in the gym. 5 Basketball with Beaverdam. fWin again 47-39.1 8 Freshman Skating Party. fBumpity-bump.J 10 County F. F. A. Council. 12 Basketball at Spencerville. fWin again! ! 47-44.3 15 Y. W. C. A.-Ir. High Basketball at Perry. We 23. They 14. 16 Basketball with Harrod. lStill winning. Score 45-44.1 17 P. T. A. 18 Ir. High Basketball with Harrod. 19 Basketball at Elida--Vacation begins. iWe lose the game 32-34 but our vacation warms our hearts.l 20 Chief Party in Cafeteria. 29 Ir. High Basketball at Elida. Score Shawnee 25, Elida 17. IANUARY 5 Back to school after the vacation. fThis place seems familiar.l Ir. High basketball with Lafayette. We 34, They 20. 6 Basketball at Middlepoint. fLose to fine team 34-61.1 7 F. F. A. 8 Ir. High second game with Perry. We lost 17 to 22. 9 Basketball at Lafayette. fWin 44-42.1 12 Basketball with Columbus Grove. fWin again 39-38.1 13 Teachers Meeting. 14 Ir. High played against Central. Lost this one, 17 to 26. 16 Basketball at Beaverdam. fStart to lose. lose 29-457. 17 End ot first semester. fHali through.l 19 Y. W. C. A. at 7:30. Ir. High basketball with Beaverdam. They won 18 to 19. 20 Basketball with Spencerville. fLose 35-45.1 21 P. T. A. Ir. High second game with Lafayette. We won again 24 to 22. Ir. Class Play f Grandad Steps Out. l Basketball at Harrod. 1Still losing, lose 33-35.1 22 23 26 Iunior High beat Elida in second game 22 to 9. 27 Basketball with Elida. fCan't get the ball through the ring, lose 26-28. T. W. Calland spoke in the auditorium 3:00 P.M. 30 Basketball at Gomer. fAh. we win! 60-46.1 86 60 All afar FEBRUARY Ir. High Basketball with Delphos-Here-Score 26 to 22. We won. Basketball with Cridersville. tLose 28-41.3 F. F. A. Ir. High Basketball-Central Here-Lost again 17 to 20. Basketball with Lafayette. fLose again 44-47.1 General Scholarship Test!High School Seniors-. iCome on brain, tick.l Basketball with Gomer. fBeat 'em again 54-31.1 Ir. High Tournament. Bath. lWe won 18 to 14.3 Ir. High Tournament. Played Gomer. We won 19 to 17. Y. W. C. A. P. T. A. Allen County Basketball Tournament. We lose first game to Gomer. 54 to 55. B. B. Tournament. We lose second game to Lafayette 35 to 43. Erie Railroad film-Be careful near R.R. tracks. Beaverdam wins toumament, goes to Celina. Spencerville is runner-up to Celina. Ir. High wins over Beaverdam 25 to 18 to cop championship title. MARCH Dad's Club--Boxing iinals. F. F. A. Meeting. Fire drills. F. F. A. Parliamentary Procedure Contest. Waynesfield wins. Football-Basketball Banquet. Water pump breaks. Whoopee! A vacation. No school again. Snow and more snow. District solo and ensemble competition at Bowling Green. We won 10 firsts out of 15 Y. W. C. A.-Y-Teens. P. T. A. F. F. A. Parent and Son Banquet. Senior movie. 'The Sullivans. Made S22. Y-Teens party. Good Friday-Mixed Chorus Assembly-Very Impressive. Honor Society Meeting. Senior Class Play. f A Date With Iudy. l APRIL Preliminary Eisteddfod. Baseball game with Beaverdam. Dad's Club Meeting. F. F. A. Meeting. Baseball game with Gomer. State solo and ensemble contest. Preliminary scholarship tests. District and State. State solo and ensemble contest continued. Iunior Class Skating Party. lThey need the money.J Baeball game with Lafayette. Miami Glee Club. Track Meet with Spencerville. Baseball game with Harrod. Eisteddfod. fCome on. let's get on pitch.J District Band and Chorus at O. N. U. Y. W. C. A. Meeting. Baseball game with Pandora. P. T. A. Allen County Teachers' Meeting. Baseball game with Spencerville. 8th Grade State tests. Track meet with Columbus Grove and Lafayette. Baseball game with Elida. Track-Northwest Conference. MAY Final District-State Scholarship tests. KA rugged time.l F. H. A. Skating Party. Dad's Club Meeting. F. F. A. Meeting. Honor Society Banquet at Spencerville. fLots of fun.l State Band and Chorus competition. State Band and Chorus competition continued. F. F. A. Meeting. Iunior-Senior Prom. Baccalaureate. Y. W. C. A. Commencement. tFarewell to dear old Shawnee.l School closes. fWell. we all feel brighter.J 87 enior ngnclex Mary Iane Abbey ......... ........ 2 2, 60 Rowena Adam ......... Doan Boughan ....... Don Bowers ............ Ianet Bradiord ........ Dick Brown ........... Charles Burgess ....... Richard Burget ....... Howard Burtchin ....... Virginia Carter ..... Frank Clayton ........... Nancy Converse ....... Gene Coover ......... Dolores Crow ........... Doris Davis ............... Marilyn Detrick ......... Homer Dickson ..... Pat Edwards ......... Ralph Ellis ...... lean Esten ............ Bob Fontaine ...... B111 Fox ................ Pauline Frail ...... Doris Harrison ....... Lois Hefner .......... Dick Holdren ...... Ioan Iennings ......... Marilyn Kerr ...... Alice Kidd ...... Vera Kipker ........... Gladys LaPoint ..... Ronald Lewis ......... Charles, Long ............. Ramon Marshall ....... Mary Lou McClain 20, 47, 56, 59, 40 Dick McPheron ......... Audrey Miller ..... Eugene Miller ....... Ruth Myers .......... Bolo .Price ..................... 17. 47. 52, 56 17, 36, 46 17 17. 42, 46, 52, 17 17. 36. 50 17. 49, 50, 55 17. 36 17. 49. 56, 58, 17. 36. 46, 57. 18, 46, 48, 52. 18 18. 51, 52, 56, 55 18, 54. 18. 47. 60 18. 50 18, 47, 56. 59 18, 49 18, 46, 49. 52. 18, 46, 54, 55. 19, 40, 46, 55. 19, 43. 48. 52. 19 'Nfffff 19. 47, 59 19 19. 46. 49. 52. 16, 19, 46. 48. 19, 43. 47, 51. 19, 51. 52. 56. 51 19, 20, 36, 38, 40 20, 38, 58 16, 20, 46, 50, 22. 20. 51. 56, 58 20. 55, 57. 59 20, 47, 56, 59 20 William Parker ............. ........ 2 0, 40 47 Charmeen Randall Dick Redman ............. Martha Reynolds ..... Bill Riffle ............... Iohn Schlegel ........... 21 flffff 21, 47, se, 59 21, 38, 40, 46, 21, 36, 38, 40, Iean Schoonover ........... ........ 2 1, 43, 46, 56, Marilyn Schoonover ........ ........ 2 1, 46 Don Seiling ................... ........ 1 6, 21, 40, 46, Franklin Shaw ......... ........ 2 1, 36, 50 Oleta Sherer ........... 21, 49, 56, 58, 57 Tom Thedieck ..... ........ 2 1, 49, Bill Troy .............. ........ 2 2. 50 Ted Verbryke ......... ........ l 6. 22, 36, 40, Naomi Weaver ......... ........ 2 2, 48, 51 Ray Weisenmayer ....... ........ 2 2 Russel Winegardner ........ ........ 2 2. 50 Richard Zerkel ................ ....... 2 2, 55 - as 56. 58 58, 58, 60 58 57, 59, 60 57, 59 58, 60 l NP -aw ww-v---Vg 1 5 . X gk LA Al . ,hh R- fi v- -anis!--'-A 'ua - in - --iv -f 1r-'---Mlmn..- LM fff I f J I, if if 41 A-si.ciW'iif '5' L
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