Shawnee High School - Quilna Yearbook (Lima, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1957 volume:

3 1833 03576 9188 GENEALOGY 977.102 L62SSH 1957 Allen County Public Ubfiry 900 Webster Street PC Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 45801-2270 uilna vol. 31, 1957 published by the senior class shawnee senior high school lima, ohio in memoriam EDWARD C. ULRICK Teacher at Shawnee High School 1950-1955 Died March 31, 1956 MRS. DAISY COON— Retired Teacher in Shawnee Township for 24 years Died June 27, 1956 MRS. ETHEL NYE— Retired Teacher in Shawnee Township for 43 years Died December 16, 1956 GENE NYE Graduate in Class of 1956 Died June 10, 1956 STEVEN SPRING Student at Shawnee in Class of 1958 Died November 22, 1956 H - i - :? using your school Quilna, a most colorful character — an industrious and understanding Shawnee Indian chief, who befriended the pioneers of Allen County by always being willing to offer his time, talent, and possessions for their betteiment — is the delightful personage for whom our annual high school yearbook is named. You, the reader, are the all-important thing to us, as the pioneer was to Quilna. As he offered what he had to help the pioneer, we, the staff, offer what we have to help you. We want to help you remember how you used your school in nineteen hundred fifty-seven. Using Your School, we think, is an appropriate theme for Quilna 57. Since the people who used this school by living and learning here, and the acts they performed in doing so, are of such vital interest to you, we have divided your book into two sections: People, including all of the administra- tors, teachers, and students, starting on page sixteen, and Action, giving de- tails about features, sports and activities, starting on page sixty. SI ■ ■v zk- aS SlT- ' Al ' i ' ..- i. ■1 % V.-. SKKBfS -v I ' i i ' yH:: i..li architect ' s dream A Strong, Strong, and Strong architect of Lima made this first actual drawing of the proposed building for public ob- servation in early July, 1953. blue prints - ' , ' After the blueprints were approved, September 22, 1954, a Knowlton con- struction engineer made final calcula- tions on determining a procedure for erecting the edifice. Slowly, from the depths of a de- serted field, rose a majestic structure of education. Twenty-three months elapsed between that cold misty No- vember morning, when snorting bull- dozers broke the silence of classes, to that quiet, sunny afternoon when the equipment was gone and the building completed. One and a half million dollars, thou- sands of working hours and the minds, emotions, and muscles of hundreds of people helped mold this structure. Many people set a goal and worked for it — do you see what they gave us? ground breaking Architect, board members, and edu- cators assemble for the official break- ing of the ground ceremonies on November 8, 1954. This page sponsored by G.A.A. birth of a building Page Four l ' -wMtafthiflEMVt.-- Tiiinnnl y finished product Finally on September 4, 1956, a magnificent new building awaited the arrival of its youthful occupants. r y stately skeleton ' Construction work interested all of the stiderits and teachers. This is what the skeleton framework looked like to any inquisitive sp jorator peering through a classroom window of the old building late in April, 1955. Page Five . - During the dedication ceremonies, Mr. Ralph Merrill presented to Mr. Settleniire, president of the Shawnee school board, the key to our school, officially putting the building to the use for which it was designed. building dedicated October 6, 195 ■ ' . Before the building dedication ctremoni delightfully surprised when they Idarned honor of him, for his many years of uriselfish s Degan,jMr. Lappin, as well as his wife, were :h t the gigantic new gymnasium was named in rvice. Page Six Mr. Knecht and Mr. Lappin opened the front doors for the first group of students ever to enter this building. Dressed in spotless clothes, students came skipping out of their school busses on that first warm day of school. i TTrnrri nUi ifter school was in session ■ Five hundred thirty-seven smiling and eager students filled the wide halls on that first day of school, September 4, 1956. library Books are the basis of education. Many interesting and challenging ones can be found in the new library which holds most of the school ' s 6,000 volumes. some ol office Mrs. Landfair found the new extensive office a pleasant place in which to work. She has IBM equipment to help her, plus plenty of space for storage and filing. intercommunication system Over the intercommunication system Mr. Knecht kept us posted on all meetings and gave many announcements, emergency and routine, every morning during home room period. This time-saving device came in quite handy throughout the year. It is placed in a special room by the office. ■t . (f ' - ( ' - k ur outstanding facilities t V lounge Many students found the comfortable lobby a pleasing place in which to study and chat. One could always find some form of congeniality there. ■— rt: .,. i greenhouse Students are not the only things growing in our school. Off Mr. Crites ' biology room stands this interesting green- house, where one could find many amazing little green things. Page Nine Shawnee is designed and operated to prepare young people to live effectively. In order to develop the many abilities and satisfy the interests of contemporary youth, our curriculum is divided into four departments. For those interested in college, the college preparatory course is available. This course pro- vides the student with the necessary academic requirements for admission into any college or university in the United States. Girls interested in becoming typists and sec- retaries may take the commercial course. In this course they not only learn typing and short- hand, but they also become acquainted with the many business machines which they will be using. The vocational department trains future farm- ers, mechanics, and homemakers. Pupils in these departments also learn, by practical experience, the techniques which they will later employ. The general culture course leaves a student with a broad background in all fields, but with emphasis on none. . - J P y hxoKxA scope of science Mr. Simpkins, chemistry and physics teacher, instructs students on setting up apparatus in the specially equipped chemistry room. { ( c business education Miss Gorman, with the help of new and additional office equipment, made the commercial department an interesting course of study. Page Ten education was offered you . iT ' 3 -.i English is perhaps the most important high school study. Here, a group of seniors lis- tened to Mr. Younkman ' s discussion. With the modern farm machinery, as well as a bigger and better vocational agriculture department, the boys received helpful in- struction plus actual experience. character developing and learning Future drivers learn automobile fundamentals. Industrial arts increases boys ' ability. Chats by the locker enhance social relationships. Delving into mathematics develops reasoning power, r. Biolog Art interests many students. No sleeping with these boys around. opportunities were plentiful Commercial students at work. 4-(- r JJ-- lyy ' . ' ■ x library cultivates good study C - Q habits. Page Fourteen I I people A. o y - I m : Page Fifteen table of contents for people division seniors f . page 25. juniors page 39 sophomores page 47 freshmen page 53 Page Sixteen -M ' y vy ] administrators Mr. Floyd, County Superintendent of Schools, and Shawnee Principal, Mr. Knecht, show hearty approval as they congratulate Mr. Lappin after the Senior High School gymnasium was dedicated to him. Page Seventeen l C. G. LAPPIN superintendent oberlin college, B.A. ' ohio state university, M.A. ; Page Eighteen competent director 0. C. KNECHT principal bowling green state university, B.S. indiana university, M.S. What is the vahie of possession? Last September our high school moved into its new building. This building has all the latest refinements and facilities. We are complimented by our many visitors on its completeness, its beauty, its conveniences. We, as teachers and pupils, must not be misled into belief that accommodations alone will lead to good education. Hard work and study are yet necessary, along with these facilities, to make educational progress. What we have to work with has taken time and sacrifice. Let us all make the best of this equipment. icrease school efficiency ) Opportunities in our new high school are many and varied. Adequate room, plus the addition of new and up-to-date equipment has made possible an enriched educational experience for each of our students. Their response to these new challenges has been gratifying. As teach- ers and pupils become more familiar with these new tools of learning, greater achievement can be expected. We hope to create a greater desire on the part of our students to want to learn. O. C. Aio D Page Nineteen board of education CARL SETTLEMIRE president , _ HORACE SHOCK vice president PAUL LYTLE clerk W. E. WILLIAMS member , I DR. W. B. LIGHT member , Sha-wnee ' s board of education, made up oi five oustariding community leaders with school interests, is to be congratulated for the fine iob of , planning and equipping oui] new high school. This important policy-making 1 ' group spent many extra hburs working on the proposed building plans. Other outstanding jobs performed by the board are hirimg teachers, pur- , chasing buses and equipment, establigning salaries, and buageting finances. ) • clerical staff L Superintendent ' s secretaries Mildred Roney Dorothy Long Principal ' s secretary Lois Landfair High school nurse Bernice Settlemire Work done by the good secretaries in our office helps keep the machinery of the school running smoothly. They give invaluable service to Mr. Lappin and Mr. Knecht. Our school nurse is kept busy tending to the clinical needs of our school family. BERNICE SETTLEMIRE Page Twenty Dorothy Long, Lois Landfair Mildred Roney. Shawnee ' s faculty is versatile Shawnee ' s able faculty has guided the 1956-57 school year to a successful conclusion. Of these twenty-six versatile leaders, fourteen have master ' s degrees and all have bache- lor ' s degrees. Shawnee students can be proud of this dis- tinguished group of teachers. HAROLD BECKETT B.S., M.A. Vocal Music NICHOLAS BACA B.S., M.A. Sp., History RALPH BLAUVELT B.S., M.A. Audio Visual Education KATHERYN BOWERS B.S. English G. WILBUR BYERLY B.A.. M.S. Math. General Business i ,f(M£ lAM. o- ROY E. CRITES B.S., M.A. Biology, Pub. Sp. ■d ' J 2 . ' the faculty is composec AX - ' ' .j : J ESTHER HOWENSTINE B.S. Home Ec. Science FLORENCE GORMAN B.S. Business Education BEATRICE GUYTON B.A., M.A. R. I., History PAUL L. HUGHES B.A.. M.A. American Government, Sociology CARL HUTCHENS B.S. Business Education FREDERICK MILLS B.S., M.A. Instrumental Music f capable people ANNA MAE PATTERSON B.S. Home Ec. -i:: RICHARD ROEDER B.S., M.A. Advanced Math J u ■I te ■1 ■ m ■ — — _- ARDEN ROSS B.S., M.Ed. Industrial Arts, Drivers ' Education BERNADINE REINHARDT B.S. Physical Education LOIS SHACKELFORD B.A. English, Latin W. D. SHACKELFORD B.A. English, History. Science DON SIMPKINS B.S., M.A. Chemistry, Physics PAUL SNIDER B.S. Drivers ' Education Physical Education leadership is a virtue of the faculty JOHN STARLING B.S., M.A. Agriculture LOREN C. VAN METER B.S., M.A. Advanced Industrial Arts GOLDIE WALTZ B.A. Library CHARLES E. WEAVER B.S., M.A. Guidance FRANCIS YOUNKMAN B.S. English ■ J ' - ■- 1; ' V seniors Page Twenty-five the seniors Class President JOE SARAKAITIS Fice President JAMES SPENCER Secretary MARILYN BATCH Treasurer MIKE GOULD JOYCE ADAM JANET ADAMS SUSAN ADAMS EILEEN ALDRICH HORACE AMERSON Page Twenty-six are am bitious BARBARA ANDERSON ALBERT BARNES MARLENE BELL JERRY BERTRAM HAROLD BITLER THOMAS BITLER SUSAN BEERY MARILYN BINKLEY JAMES BLACKFORD Page Twenty-seven RICHARD BOLLINGER FRED BOWERSOCK MIKE BOWSHER ROGER BOWSHER DANNY BRADFORD ED BROWN LARRY BROWN JUANITA BURDEN RICHARD BURGESS Page Twenty-eight seniors seniors I fb LOWELL (GENE) BURNETT BARBARA BUSCHOR DONNA CARR JACQUELINE CARTER LOU ANN GARY CAROLYN CHIDESTER STAN CLARK HOWARD (SONNY) CONVERSE FRED CRAWFORD JACK CROCKER EUGENE DAvrs DENNIS DECKROSH many opportunities ROBERT BELONG BILLIE DERBYSHIRE JANET DILLER KENT EMERSON JERRY ESTILL KONETA EVERETT ifforded seniors NANCY HALLARD RUTH HARTER RONALD HAWKEY JOAN HEIMAN CAROLYN HELMLINGER PHYLLIS HENDERSON MARLENE HINDENLANG DIANE HOUCK JOHN HOWARD JOHN JACOBS ROGER JACOBS JOYCE KEEVERT Page Thirty-two • • ■ • many activitie v vd MARY KENNEDY DANNY KLINGLER JOYCE KOHLER JUDY - KOHLER JERRY LAWHEAD RITA LEHMAN JOHN LEWIS DONNA LONG JERRY MARKET ittract seniors Page Thirty-three -: f A i MARGIE MARSHALL PATTY MAXWELL EVELYN McCAIN BETTY McDonald ARCHIE McLAURIN BETTY METZGER JOAN MILLER MARLENE MUSSER RONNIE NAVARRE Page Thirty-four seniors seniors JIM NEFF SANDY NIEHAUS AARON OSMON NANCY OSMON LLOYD PAINTER BARBARA PRICE JANICE REDMOND JIM REES ROBERT RIEMESCH shawnee seniors eagerly JOYCE ROUSCULP BARBARA RUMSEY BARBARA SALTZGIVER JOHN SHUTT BEVERLY SHUE RICHARD SNIDER JAY STAUFFER SONDRA STILES BARBARA STUMBAUGH Page Thirty-six ook toward the future MARILYNN SWISHER JOYCE TROY CAROL VANDENBROCK LENORA WALLACE DAVE WEBER DARLENE WILLIAMS - WAYNE )j UMBAUGH ' -c HELEN WALTON JON WILLIAMS J ._ii — .j — Page Thirty-seven seniors i — to thine own self be true and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. — Shakespeare TERRY WILSON JANE WISWASSER LENAH WINDLE CATHERINE YANT TOM WINEGARDNER LYNN YOUNG ROBERT MONGE Bedside Pupil 1 (LA ot M ' Vi hA. ' if U r.jL j - . juniors Page Thirty-nine these juniors wi President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Bill Selling Larry Brooks Peggy Gugler Georgia Hittepole David Alley Sharyn Allion Nancy Anderson Viola Anspach Cathern Avery James Baber Lorastine Barcus Gretchen Beery Nona Benroth Shirley Boughan Patty Bowsher Roger Brenneman Rodney Brown Lorene Campbell Richard Campbell William Clark Page Forty )ecome community leaders Wesley Cleaves Joyce Clemens George Cochran Wendell Coleman Harry Coppler Shirley Cox Judy Cramer Roger Crites Teena Croft David Cummings Nettie DeBill Jack Dodds Dennis Downhower Donald Dunbar James Egri Jacki Eicher Martha Eley Twyla Fishbaugh David Fishero Richard Fray Page Forty-one juniors ' Merle Frymeyer Nadine Furry Jane Galloway Janet Galloway Bill Garrison Karen Gast George Gay Dolly Gordon Donald Green Kay Gunther Barbara Hall Dwight Hamman Saundra Harps Shirley Hatcher Phyllis Hefner Sharon Helmlinger Harold Hendrickson Martha Hengstler Jim Hile Sharon Hile Page Forty-two trive for high goals Charles Hill Carolyn Holden Douglas Howell Gary Howell Judy Kelly Jim Klinefelter Sharon Koch Ellsworth Kohli David Krouskop Sharon Landfair Larry Lewis Bill Light Larry Lyons Alice McChesney Colleen McGillvary Tom McKinney Carolyn McKissick Joan Meredith Radford Messer John Metzger Page Forty-three juniors will uphold Hoyt Mitchell Janice Neeper Jack Neuman Myra Neumeier Phyllis Neumeier Robert Nye Charles Owens James Phillips Diana Plummer Carol Price Tom Protsman Madlyn Punches Robert Randall Kenneth Redman Mary Reinhart Grace Rigel Janice Rinehart Sharon Ritchie Peggy Roop Ray Sarakaitis Page Forty-four ;hawnee ' s traditions Ronald Schooler Mary Seats Robert Shellenbarger Madeline Shepherd 9 ' € Gloria Shock Helen Sims Rebecca Smalley Carey Smith Gary Smith Lawrence Sneary Russell Sneary Larry Snider John Stedke James Steiner Mary Steman Ben Stoner Diana Striff Glenna Tarter Joe Thompson Sonya Thompson Page Forty-five juniors I shall not pass through this world but once. If, therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good thing I can do, let me do it now. Let me not defer it or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again. — et ' enne de grellet pictures not available Dottie Bodine Charles Lautzenheiser Donald Riplie Sandra Trempert Elsie Uncapher Carol Vermillion Sylvia Walker Janet Warner David Watkins Sandra Welch Joyce Williamson Joyce Wilson John Woods Gary Zerkel Page Forty-six sophomores Page Forty-seven President Ronnie Bell Vice President Donald Baxter Secretary Sue Van Meter Treasurer Judy Stiner Dick Accountius John Adams Richard Allison Jim Baechler Larry Bailey Larry Baker Barbara Barth Ruth Becker Janice Bertram Bill Biddinger Ricky Biss sophomores are gaining skills Sandra Boger Nancy Bollinger Sue Bollinger Teddy Boop Karen Bowsher James Brackney James Bratcher Bernetta Brenneman Dennis Brown Mary Bullock Richard Carder Ronald Cares Dennis Carolus Dick Cassie Connie Cisco Linda Clark Mary Clark Ethel Cline Delores Collins Page Forty-eight Janet Conrad Bernice Conyers Susan Crabb Nancy Grosser Sharon Dankirt Mary DeWeerd Carol Dickerson Thomas Diehl Dwight Diller Oscar Dixon Francis Downhower Janice Edgington Sondra Emrick Alan Estill Sharon Evans Esther Faccenda N hile searching for knowledge j vj - o Yvonne Faccenda Barrett Feigh Chester Fisher Glenn Fisher Linda Flanigan Ida Fox Donna Freed Shirley Fudge Linda Garrison Vernon Gillette Jerry Gilroy Russell Glover John Gossard Ronald Green Homer Griffin Joe.Gunnells James Hackman Richard Hakius Ray Hale Beverly Hall Page Forty-nine Rowena Harriman Donell Harris Dennis Hartnian Willie Haywood Richard Hefner Glen Heman Kay Herring Sarah Hess Barbara Hill Lois Howell Patricia Humphrey Richard Jacobs Steve Jolliff Shirley Kerr Maurice Kidd sophomore! Kenny Kimble John King Janet Lance Russell Lawrence Carl Lehman Dora Lemaster Janice Lippincott Barbara Long Henrietta Lyons Sandra Market Joseph Marshall Ronelva McComb Charles McDaries Lavonne McGuire Jacqueline Messer Marlene Meyer Bernard Miller Harold Miller Joseph Miller Kay Miller Face new frontiers Harry Monfort Tom Moothart Sara Near Bill Nixon Gary Norton Carol Osnion Harley Owens Carl Painter Warren Parker Susan Pellegrini r I ietty Pratt Richard Reed Jon Rex Willis Riemesch Sarah Roach Anita Roberts Spencer Robinson Gordon Roebuck Don Roop Erma Ruhlen Jean Runser Samuel Schoonover Sandra Shaw Joyce Shue Stanley Shutt y Gwen Smiley Willie Smith Karen Southworth ♦ Michael Stapleton jPhil Steiner Fred Stevens Mamie Stevens Steve Tecklenberg Beverly Tippie Susan Tomlinson Donald Tredway Frances Trego Craig Umbaugh James Unum Betty Verbryke Jim Wahlie Mary Wallace Phillip Waltz Karen Watson Irene Williams Irma Williams Raleigh Williams Marilyn Wilmuth Nancy Yingling Bob Zeller l-U sophomores four things a man must learn to do if he would make his record true: to think without confusion clearly; to love his fellow-man sincerely; to act from honest motives purely; to trust in God and heaven securely. — van dyke pictures not available Lula Campbell Vernon Leugers Paul McLaurin Gary Plummer Brenda Thompson Page Fifty-two a . •• freshmen Those cute freshman girls really admire the great big senior boys. J ,, V_ ' Page Fifty-three President R. Meyer Vice President C. Thomas Secretary N. Brookhart Treasurer J. Riffle B. Adam J. Alstaetter P. Curry J. Cusick R. Decker J. Dettleback K. Anderson J. Archer J. Ayers C. Dickerson R. Downing L. Baden D. Beery S. Bowersock D. Evans D. Fockler freshmen J. Bowsher M. Brenneman N. Brooks B. Ford A. Fosnight J. Brown J. Fritchie G. Childs S. Galvin G. Cleaves J. Clemens R. Coleman G. Cramer K. Glover K. Gold C. Crocker M. Crow M, Cummings P. Goliver G. Goodenow % ' ., r G. Lee J. Linhart S. Lones H. Longstreth M. Mart R. Maxwell K. Mayer J. McConnell C. McCuUough K. McKinley T. Metzger C. Miller freshmen Pam Miller Pete Miller Mary Mitchell Mimi Mitchell R. Morrisey L. Myers C. Kennedy C. Kershner G. Nelson S. Neu E. Niehaus N. Koehler J. Lay L. Noble A. Oatman S. Pierce D. Ramge C. Rhodes D. Sneary C. Spyker D. Spyker R. Rhodes S. Ritchie N. Staup P. Storer I. Striff P. Robinson L. Roebuck R. Stumbaugh S. Thomas J. Thompson N. Roll C. Ross K. Thompson R. Vermillion C. Wagasy freshmen M. Roush B. Saegers K. Waltz C. Welty R. Wheeler H «= N. Sandvoss R. Scribner 1 T. Wilson T ' L. Settlemire E. Shinabery - freshmen each mind has its own method. — emerson Barbara Smith Bob Smith pictures not available Tom McCullough Rosalie Long Phillip Oglesbee Mary Vaughan Congratulations to the Cass of ' 57 From THE SHAWNEE DAD ' S CLUB 1956-1957 -, •J V O President R. H. Hile Vice President Tom Decker Secretary Jack Thompson Treasurer F. H. Stover I -3n ( Page Fifty-seven BEST OF LUCK vK V - v. .- ■ . ' s . J ' V l •1 ' - STEIN ' S STUDIO ■■.. r y Official Class Photographer Page Fifty-eight Civilization The true test of civillza+ion is, not the census, nor the size of Cities, nor the Crops — No, but the kind of man the country turns out. RALPH WALDO EMERSON ■ SUPERIOR COACH CORPORATION Lima, Ohio Page Fifty-nine action «- i - U ' tl M-A f y_ .AJL.. ' ' vJL ' i-JL .-i — table of contents for action division ' l 1 H-i football page — - 75 basketball page 83 minor sports page 89 activities page 95 features DARLENE WILLIAMS homecoming queen 1956 Wte- X JANICE BERTRAM carnival queen 1956 V ' y- ' % - Page Sixty-three Tradition is kept alive by a congratulating kiss from the senior class president. Homecoming Queen, 1956, DARLENE WILLIAMS Senior football players nominating queen candi- dates. Former Queens: Saverna Carr ' 51, Betty Miller ' 53, Darlene Downhower ' 54, Janice Diehl ' 55. Page Sixty-four a version of homecoming . . .1956 Cheered by an enthusiastic homecoming crowd, Shawnee ' s grid team com- pletely outfought rival, Celina, 47-18, October 12. Student Senate members decorated the football field and goal posts for the pre-game ceremony, which included the presentation of former queens and the crowning of Queen Darlene Williams by the president of the senior class, Joe Sarakaitis. Queens of the pc st years were brought to the field in a 1921 Packard, while the 1956 Queen, and her court were driven around in shiny Ford Thunderbird sports cars. Football captain. Bud Spencer, escorted the queen to her throne. Escorts for attendants and past queens were senior football players. Shawnee ' s marching band provide a special half-time show for this joyous occasion. Following the game as a dance in the high school cafteria, with the queen and her court reigning. Groups of students, grads, and faculty members gather for the dance. Queen Darlene Williams, and attendants, Janice Redmond and Lenora Wallace, reign over dance. Page Sixty-five carnival . . . charm The People ' s Choice, Janice Bertram, is crown- ed Carnival Queen by Principal Knecht. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT. Freshmen, Roy Meyer and Suzanne Galvin; Juniors, Bill Selling and Peggy Gugler; Sophomores, Ronnie Bell and Janice Bertram; Seniors, Joe Sarakaitis and Sandra Stiles; Train bearers, Susan Bodiker and Jackie Stokes; Crown bearer, Steven Hitchner. ft ' V ' . . . to conniptions [) Side shows, laughter, confetti, and gaiety spotlighted the festive carnival. In any nook or crevice one could find fun and congeniality. Folks with smiling faces filled the crowded halls. Before going to the main show every- body tried to visit all the wonderful conces- sions prepared for them. Candidates for Queen of the Carnival and their escorts passed through the crowds so everybody could get a glimpse of them. Pennies, nickles, and dimes were collected by the queens ' class representa- tives. The candidate receiving the most money became queen. Proceeds .from this, and all concessions of the evening, are used to pay for various needs of the school for which no her financial provision has been made. Clif Willis, Mr. Beckett and his musical companions, and the crowd had a terrifie time at the traditional Main Show where Janiee Bertram was crowned Queen, where Clif cracked many a side splitting joke and where all the choruses sang singular songs. Thus on a note of satisfaction the carnival for 1956 ended. Carnival main show master of ceremonies, Clif (The Little Monster) Willis, of WIMA radio and television fame, kept things moving at a lively pace. The mixed chorus and guest performers anxiously await the opening number. Clif presents Miss Elementary, Janie Lehman, with a camera kit. ,. ,. ,;.„ ..,-„„. ... . _ .,. . , . - . . . ...... . - .. IMA ' 1M ' .:!: JR.CLAS5 PRESENTS BIVRRY 8 . :i. ' HAi PLAY CAST— Seated: C. Owens, N. De Bill, B. Garrison, S. Cox, K. Gunther. Standing: Jane Galloway, D. Fishero, R. Sarakaitis, D. Bodine, T. Protsman, D. Krouskop, T. Fishbaugh, D. Watkins. junior class play, feb. 21 Mr. Barry ' s Etchings, a three-act comedy, presented by the junior class, was the tale of a fun-loving old gentleman who mastered the art of printing $50 bills. Bill Garrison por- trayed Mr. Berry, who, in his own opinion, had improved the phony fifties by giving Gen- eral Grant a smile. Shirley Cox took the role of Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Barry ' s middle aged sister, Charles Owens was Bud, a lad of fourteen, and Kay Gunther acted as Fifty Ferris. All the action of the play took place in Mr. Barry ' s studio, a revised stable loft above his printing press workshop. Dave Weber designed the set and the lighting. Mrs. Griswold points an accusing fin- ger at Mr. Barry. Give him back his fifty. Saw- buck, and a dollar he can spend, stated Fifty Farris. Page Sixty-eight STAGE AND LIGHTING CREW MEMBERS — Standing: J. Egri, B. Seiling. R. Biss, R. Brown, D. Cummings. Seated: D. Treadway, H. Miller, B. Clark, J. Archer, C. Smith. BUSINESS COMMITTEE— Standing: J. Eicher, J. Meredith, J. Klinefelter, G. Beery, J. Cramer, A. McChesney. Seated: G. Shock, S. AUion, G. Hitte- pole, J. Hile, J. Kelly, B. Smalley. Mr. Ross and Mr. Crites added finishing touch of character for Mr. Barry. Property and painting committees made possible a decorative set. TOP ROW: J. Steiner, D. Hamman, W. Cleaves, R. Sneary, D. Howell. BOTTOM ROW: D. Plummer, P. Roop, Janet Gallo- way, J. Meredith, K. Cast, M. Shepherd. This page sponsored by F.H.A. adapting to new Complying with tradition, students raised our American flag high above the building mornings and brought it down for rest, evenings. environment Lappin Gymnasium provided a tem- porary senior homeroom until the main study hall equipment arrived. Lunch line in the sparkling new cafeteria was a favorite place of the hungry Indians. And finally the new seats for main study hall arrived, were installed, and occupied by students.  ilMM Mr. R. M. Garrison, State Director of Secondary Education, gave the dedi- catory address of the Senior High School. Page Seventy-one Marlene Bell, Eileen Aldrich, Miss Reinhardt, Lenora Wallace, and Janice Bertram spoke about their trip to New York. , . • Pat Maxwell seemed to be saying, when Harold Hendrickson gave her a present in the lobby. U ' tribal Mr. Knecht looks on as Dennis Deckrosh tells about his experiences at Buckeye Boys ' State. Before the Christmas holiday began, the A Cappella Choir presented a program Dances after football and basket- ball games were a gathering place for all, whether one danced or not. Football halftimes and Shawnee ' s Marching Band were synonymous to all fans. idelights of spirited music that put everyone in a yuletide mood. Familiar Ivy League clothes, which many students wore, were the dominant style in ' 57. Next year . . . well, time wiU tell. Page Seventy-three The stamp of approval was given by Mr. Harrison, State School Supervisor, seated, and Mr. Floyd, County Superintendent of Schools, standing, after a tour of the building with Mr. Lappin, and Mr. Knecht. Total reaction and stopping time of a car was surprising to many students as they watched the safety demonstration. guidance was given Speaker of the sixth area college night was Dr. Shipps, Vice Presi- dent of Ohio Weslryan University. Mr. We ' ver assisted many stu- dents, like Jerry Lawhead, in mak- ing important vocational choices. Former students Lynn Feigh, ' 55, John Selling, ' 51, Darlene Hefner, ' 55, George Wieging, ' 54, and Jim Michael, ' 53, returned to tell us about vocations and their attitudes toward studies and school. Sixth Area College night ' s success was due largely to the planning of these students and Mr. Shackleford. p AREA COLLEGE NIGHl; ' I ' WAWNtE SENIOR HIGH FEB 4 80( : -- aH football J Page Seventy-five JOE SARAKAITIS End JOHN STEDKE Fullback lettermen SONNY CONVERSE Quarterback DENNIS DECKROSH Quarterback ' lllllfll w w BUD SPENCER Halfback DICK SNIDER Guard JERRY BERTRAM Tackle ■ ■ ™ MM pp— H j H fS k] 1 B f ff s r ipm V ' m , ' K 1 l fi H 1 M ■ft Jj p ' PH fT . 3 i !L «■ 1 1 ms f 1 . A . S LLOYD PAINTER Halfback r xjC (} - A sz:Zr BUD BITLElt Place Kicker FRED BOWERSOCK End DAVE WEBER Center - • ' JOE TOMPSON FuUback MIKE BOWSHER Tackle JACK CROCKER Guard WENDELL COLEMAN Center LARRY BROOKS Guard LARRY BAKER Halfback RUSS GLOVER Fullback ten returning lettermen for the ' 57 season. BILL LIGHT End JOHN WOODS Fullback .. i LARRY LEWIS Tackle JIM HILE Halfback impressive year for varsity TOP ROW: Coach Byerly, D. Cummings, L. Brooks, J. Adams, D. Harris, J. Gilroy, J. Neuman, D. Fishero, Coach Snider, Coach Shackelford. THIRD ROW: J. Hile, D. Snider, J. Stedke, D. Alley, W. Coleman, L. Lewis, J. Tompson, B. Light, J. Woods, T. Protsnian, D. Hamman, L. Baker, D. Deckrosh. SECOND ROW: M. Bowsher, L. Painter, B. Bitler, J. Crocker, B. Spencer, S. Converse, F. Bowerso ' ck, D. Weber, J. Sarakaitis, J. Bertram. BOTTOM ROW: C. Smith, B. Biddinger, S. Tecklenberg, B. Feigh, M. Kidd, W. Riemesch. W- r ' COACH BYERLY CAPTAIN SPENCER With a 7 won, 1 lost, 1 tied record, the Indians finished an impressive 1956 grid season by winning second place in the Western Buckeye League. The opening game, a 13-13 deadlock with Lima Central Catholic, showed the expectations of a mediocre year, but after romping over Bellefontaine 34-13, the squad improved with every game. Offensively minded, the balanced strength of the Indians scored in every contest and racked up a 237 point total, compared with 82 by their oppo- nents. Highly rated Van Wert, League champ, was the only foe which held Shawnee to less than two touchdowns. Most impressive of the W.B.L. wins was a 20-6 upset over previously undefeated St. Marys. This year ' s record is the best made by the Indians since Shawnee began participating in class A football. Page Seventy-nine SONNY CONVERSE JACK CROCKER gridiron superlatives SONNY CONVERSE, running from the quar- terback position, not only was selected for the all-Western Buckeye League team on offense and obtained honorable mention on defense, but also was selected by the team to be the most valuable player for the 1956 grid sea- son. Being a three letterman in football. Sonny increased the versatility of the squad con- siderably by his passing and faking. JACK COCKER was selected for the all West- ern Buckeye League offensive guard position and received honorable mention on defense. He sparked much of the line play by opening gaping holes on offense and hard charging on defense. He won two letters in football during his high school career. FRED BOWERSOCK was selected for offen- sive end on the all Western Buckeye League and was given honorable mention on defense. With his outstanding pass-receiving ability he led the team out of many a tight spot. In ad- dition to this, he showed his ability to carry the ball when he alternated in the backfield frequently. Fred was awarded three letters in football. Boys receiving honorable mention on the all- league team were Bud Spencer, Jerry Bertram, Joe Sarakaitis, Mike Bowsher, John Stedke, and Larry Lewis. We They Delphos St. Johns (Olympics) Lima Central Catholic 13 13 Spencerville 54 Bellefontaine 34 13 Van Wert 7 25 Celina ..__ 47 18 St. Marys 20 6 Wapakoneta 13 7 Kenton 35 6 Columbus Grove 14 Fred Bowersock, number 35, is stretching for a touch- down pass. His opponent, number 11, is doing his best to stop it. Page Eighty honoring the dads . . . dad ' s night .31 -v- TOP ROW: Bowsher, Kidd, Bid dinger, Fisher, Lewis, Snider MIDDLE ROW: Baker, Weber, Crocker, Adams, Gilroy, Cummings, BOTTOM ROW: Painter, Brooks. Stedke, Thompson, Sliger. TOP ROW: Hamman, Fishero, Hile, Light, Heiman, Woods. MIDDLE ROW: Reimesch, Sarakaitis, Snider, Tecklenberg, Myers, Coleman. BOT- TOM ROW: Spencer, Neuman, Bit- ler. Converse, Deckrosh, Glover. Blocking from Sonny Converse opened Larry Baker ' s way for a good ground gainer against Kenton. Page Eighty-one reserves uphold winning tradition TOP ROW: G. Chiles, J. Archer, D. Harris, G. Cleaves, J. Gossard, G. Griggs, D. Beery, J. Gilroy, G. Hefner, Coach Snider. THIRD ROW: S. Robinson, J. Baechler, W. Smith, B. Ford, G. Goodenow, R. Vermilion, P. Miller, D. Baxter, M. Roush, B. Miller. SECOND ROW: D. Cummings, manager; D. Fockler, D. Allison, T. Moothart, P. Oglesbee, J. Adams, D. Brown, H. Griffin, D. Sneary, D. Tredway. BOTTOM ROW: Cary Smith, manager; P. Haywood, C. Lehman, L. Baker, T. Diehl, M. Kidd, W. Riemesch, B. Feigh, B. Biddinger, S. Tecklenberg, J. King. Having a better than average year, the reserve squad had many promising players for future sea- ' sons. Many of their games were played against their future opponents and from the outlook this year, they should be well prepared. Although some first stringers will be lost from the varsity team by graduation, many capable boys from the reserves will amply fill their spaces. We are surely looking for this year ' s reserves to come up and constitute one of the best varsity -squads Shawnee has ever seen. We They Lima South 13 31 Lima Central Catholic 6 13 Van Wert 48 20 Wapakoneta 31 Lima Central 7 Celina 18 Belief ontaine forfeit Page Eighty-two basketball lettermen JERRY BERTRAM Guard MIKE GOULD Forward JOHN WOODS Center BILL LIGHT Forward nucleus of varsity basketball COACH BLAUVELT John Woods scored first point in new gym for the varsity. This being the first year in the new high school, the basketball team did a good job of inaugurating the home court by upsetting mighty Toledo DeVilbiss 51-44. Throughout the year there were many exciting moments, such as the heartbreaker against Piqua 68-67 in the Christmas tournament. However, we also had our moments, such as the plastering of Sidney 81-62, who had previously beaten us. With a record of about half and half, the ' 57 squad rounded out their season bettering those of several previous years. Page Eighty-four This page sponsored by SHAWNEE P.T.A. ■V WESLEY CLEAVES Center JOE SARAKAITIS Forward SONNY CONVERSE Guard FRED BOWERSOCK Forward TOP ROW: Coach Shackelford, D. Cassie, W. Cleaves, B. Light, B. Selling, J. Thompson, J. Stedke, Coach Blauvelt. BOTTOM ROW: J. Woods, J. Sarakaitis, M. Gould, S. Converse, J. Bertram, F. Bowersock. varsity scores we they Ada 49 45 Columbus Grove 51 42 Toledo DeVilbiss 51 44 Bluffton 61 70 Van Wert 55 45 Sidney 56 68 Bath 62 50 Piqua tournament Piqua 67 68 Sidney 81 68 Time out from selling tickets for the Hi-Y cake sale for predictions of the outcome of the game. things of interest Mike Gould, 73, taking a rebound off the boards, typified the alertness of the Indians in the Toledo DeVilbiss game. varsity scores we they Coldwater 49 51 Washington Court House 50 58 Bellefontaine 57 64 St. Marys 53 56 Celina 59 62 Elida 58 40 Wapakoneta 48 37 Kenton i 62 67 Sectional Tournament Kenton 55 53 Delphos St. Johns 58 74 Bowersock, 76, Gould, 73, and Woods, 72, anxiously awaited a rebound in the Van Wert In the varsity locker room, the team talked over the pre- carious situation of the Cold- water game with coach Blau- velt, and planned the tactics for the second half. - lA around and on the basketball court Late in the Van Wert game, Mike Gould helped widen the score margin with a swish free throw. Page Eighty-seven reserve squad TOP ROW: Coach Shackelford, J. Gilroy, D. Reed, J. Hile, Coach Blauvelt, BOTTOM ROW: S. Tecklenberg, R. Bell, S. Schoonover, R. Glover, T. Moothart, 0. Dixon. reserve scores we they Ada 31 40 Columbus Grove 41 43 Toledo DeVilbiss 29 35 Bluffton 44 41 Van Wert _..... 45 40 Sidney 29 43 Bath 51 33 Christmas Tournament Upper Sandusky 46 58 Ada 59 47 Coldwater 47 26 Washington Court House 47 58 Bellefontaine 31 34 St. Marys 61 44 Celina 56 48 Elida 54 40 Wapakoneta 44 49 Kenton 46 38 future varsity looks ahead freshman squad freshman scores we they Wapakoneta 35 18 Lima Central 36 35 Celina 41 30 Spencerville 32 18 Bluffton 57 35 St. Marys 46 28 Van Wert 34 40 Perry 35 52 Delphos Jefferson 44 37 Lima South 23 54 Columbus Grove 40 32 Bellefontaine 43 30 Celina Invitation Tournament Greenville 40 23 Wapakoneta 41 20 Van Wert 41 30 Page Eighty-eight TOP ROW: Coach Snider, S. Neu, G. Cramer, C. Kennedy, D. Fockler, G. Childs, D. Beery, P. Miller, R. Vermillion, Assistant Coach Marshall. BOTTOM ROW: G. Heffner, P. Oglesbee, J. Linhart, K. Waltz, G. Cleaves, R. Meyer, G. Co(l(l(■nn ■, cross country tumbling cheerleaders coaching Page Eighty -nine N DICK BOLLINGER MIKE GOULD DICK CASSIE lettermen c BOB DECKER PAUL GOLLIVER . cross country harriers improved throughoul This year ' s cross country squad; headed by a new coach, and having only one returning letterman, became niuch stronger as the season progressed. Ahhough they didn ' t fare too well Arecord wise, the distance boys did attain a lot of valuable experience. This year ' s was mainly one of rebuilding the squad for future seasons. Of the (eight boys on the squad, five lettered and seven made the century club. To be admitted into this, you must run a total of 100 miles during the season. Trips to Defiance, Sidney, and fowling Green University highlighted their traveling meets. Page Ninety TOP ROW: D. Jones, B. Coleman, P. Goliver, B. Decker. FRONT ROW: S. JoUif, M. Gould, D. Bollinger, D. Cassie. varsity squad century club he season COACH ROGER TOP ROW: D. Jones, P. Goliver, B. Decker. FRONT ROW: M. Gould, D. Bollinger, D. Cassie, S. Jollif. TOP ROW: D. Fisher. G. Smith, E. Brown. MIDDLE ROW: L. Brooks, G. Smiley, L. Noble, B. Smalley, B. Saltz- giver, M. Marshall. D. Weber. BOTTOM ROW: S. Evans, S. Pellegrini, N. Yingling, J. Edgington. y . ' .x:. M) ' TOP ROW: D. Alley. D. Jones, D, Snider, B. Coleman. MIDDLE ROW J. Unum. C. Ross. J. Thompson. C Dickerson, B. Hall, G. Hittepole. J Eicher. R. Lehman, A. Osmon. BOT- TOM ROW: D. Watkins, D. Krous- kop, J. Hurlburt, J. Stauffer, B. Bitler, the happy bouncers . . . trampoline team When you build a new school, you have new organizations. So it was with the trampoline team. This was made up of both boys and girls who practiced on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Their purpose was to provide entertainment for the halftime shows in basketball games. With advice from the two coaches. Miss Reinhardt and Mr. Snider, the teammates acquired very good routines. 1 Page Ninety-two JANICE REDMOND head cheerleader JOAN HEIMAN BEVERLY HALL LOIS HOWELL cheerleaders encourage school spirit Cheerleaders inspiring the team to victory. JAN THOMPSON JEANIE McCONNELL freshman cheerleaders Agility, enthusiasm, and action com- bined to bring acclaim to this group of cheerleaders. Requirements for being a good cheer- leader are not only being active, but having the ability to inspire sports spec- tators with a spirit which is in turn trans- ferred to the athletes. Such a group was molded, held to- gether and encouraged by these four girls, helped by the traditional Chief and Squaw as background. ' - MARTHA GALLUP squaw JIM REES chief Page Ninety-three fe c .1. G. W. BYERLY Head Football Coach W. D. SHACKELFORD Track Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach C. O. ROGER Cross Country Coach RALPH BLAUVELT Head Basketball Coach PAUL SNIDER Trampoline Coach Assistant Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Assistant Baseball Coach CARL HUTCHENS Tennis Coach PAUL HUGHES , Head Baseball Coach KENNETH LUSK Golf Coach ' BERNADINE REINHARDT Trampoline Coach ' M 0, backbone of the Indians ' athletic department Page Ninety-four , activities Page Ninety-five activity wfos the key WAYNE UMBAUGH president JOHN STEDKE vice president JUDY CRAMER secretary MIKE BOWSHER treasurer J. Stedke, W. Umbaugh, J. Cramer, and M. Bowsher often use the spacious new lobby as their assembly place. Parliamentary procedure is observed at all bi-weekly meetings. Here, the mem- bers anxiously await an answer to a question directed toward Waynei Page Ninety-six A ord of student senate o TOP ROW : Nancy Brook , Lois Howell, Gary Goodenuw, Gary iN ' orton. Jim Brackney, Nancy Yingling, Jan Thompson. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Steiner. George Cockran, Margie Marshall, Aaron Osmon, Darlene Williams, Jane Wiswasser, Jane Galloway. BOTTOM ROW: Jack Crocker, Mike Bowsher, Wayne Umbaugh, Judy Cramer, John Stedke, Lenora Wallace. , ' J ' K ■ - -.=ei y This group of students, selected by their respective classes, was very active throughout the year. Guided by their purpose, to encourage and advance all worthy activities as well as to promote a better relationship between the faculty and the student body, they organized after-game dances, homecoming ceremonies, and acted as guides during high school dedication and visitation. Their primary function, however, was to direct student problert) to the administration and to seek a solution most advantageous to each. Ay, y a A n5 ' 9 c ' Page Ninety-seven TOP ROW: Beery, M. Swisher, R. Harter, J. Redmond, J. Adams, M. Gallup, L. Gary, B. Stum- baugh, D. Williams, G. Ghidester, M. Bell, J. Heiman. MIDDLE ROW: D. Garr, J. Wiswasser, N. Mallard, G. Gordon, B. Rumsey, B. Saltzgiver, S. Adams, J. Kohler, M. Marshall, L. Windle. BOTTOM ROW: C. Vandenbrock, B. Derbyshire, B. Buschor, B. Anderson, N. Osmon, S. Stiles, L. Wallace, E. Aldrich, L. Young, K. Everett. seniors LENORA WALLAGE president MARGIE MARSHALL vice president SHARON LANDFAIR secretary JANIGE BERTRAM treasurer M. Marshall, L. Wallace S. Landfair, J. Bertram. girls sophor TOP ROW: S. Shaw, J. Stiner, G. Gisco, J. Shl e, C. iJjickerson, M. DeWeerd, S. Boger, S. Near, J. Bertram, N. Bollinger, L. McGu re. FOURTH ROW:]j. Edgington, L. Howell, S. Pellegrini, J. Runser, R. Harriman, B. Brennenan, G. Smiley, S. Vkn Meter, S. Dankirt, B. Cline. THIRD ROW: E. Faccenda, L. Flanigan, 3. Evans, . Pratt, J. Lippincott, Y. Faccenda, K. Bowsher, M. Meyer, S. Bollinger, B. Hill. SEGOND ROW: S. Grabb N. Grosser, S. Emrick, B. Verbryke, N. Yingling, K. Herring, F. Trego, M GlarkyR. McGomb.l R. Becker. BOTTOM ROW: H. Lyons, K. Southworth, K. Watson, S. He s, B. partji, B. Hall S. Fudge, G. Osmon, L. Garrison, M. Wilmeth TOP ROW: J. Kelly, B. Smallev, S. Thompson, S. Cox, J. Eicher, A. McChesney, G. Beery, C. Holden, J. Warner, D. Bodine. THIRD ROW: Janet Galloway, J. Meredith, J. Cramer. S. Koch, S. Landfair, C. Avery, S. Welch, Jane Galloway, N. Furry. SECOND ROW: V. Anspach, B. Hall, J. Clemans, D. Striff, S. Allien. K. Gunther. P. Gugler, C. McKissick, K. Cast. BOTTOM ROW: S. Ritchie, P. Bowsher, G. Hittepole, P. Roop, D. Plummer, N. Anderson. G. Shock, C. Vermillion, S. Kile. juniors j participate in y-teens Y-Teens is an organizatio: i oft freshman thi-jough senior girjfe, who meet on Wednesday evenings after school. Thjrougl their interesting programs and meetings, the girls try to n ■aiize tne th: newly elected officers to Y Teen su New York for a United Nations stud formal dance, and other actityies ozd for the year. highest ideals of personal and social living. This club has proved itself active in many ways, such as, sending the er conference, sending four girls to trip, presenting the annual Christmas e £irls have established an excellent rec- This page sponsored by the Y-TEENS i t freshmen TOP ROW: M. Brenneman, I. Striff, B. Smith, P. Miller, B. Saegers. M. Hitchner, S. Lones, L. Nobel, J. Dettelbach. K. Glover. S. Galvin, M. Crow, N. Staup. SECOND ROW: P. Curry, C. Crocker, J. Thompson, N. Brooks. S. Bowersock, J. Lay. K. Gold, L. Baden, K. McKinley, S. Ritchie, S. Jones, C. Wagasy. BOTTOM ROW: K. Johnson, C. Kershner, P. Storer, A. Fosnight, J. Riffle, J. Bowsher, J. Alstaetter, R. Morrisey, R. Downing, S. Thomas, C. Ross, C. Dickerson. Page Ninety-nine beta upsilon TOP ROW: J. Sarakaitis, B. Light, F. Bowersock, J. Bertram, M. Gould, D. Weber, W. Cleaves, D. Bollinger, S. Converse, B. Selling. THIRD ROW: T. Protsman, J. Neff, D. Hamman, J. Crocker, T. Bitler, J. Thompson, M. Bowsher, J. Baber, W. Coleman, B. Spencer. SECOND ROW: G. Burnett, J. Stedke, A. Osmon, B. Bitler, R. Sarakaitis, L. Brooks, B. Garrison, L. Painter, J. Steiner, W. Umbaugh. BOTTOM ROW: R. Crites, J. Rees, R. Navarre, S. Spring, D. Deckrosh, D. Watkins, J. Neuman, J. Hile, D. Fishero, J. Stauffer hi-y spirit is; f . ' ■■i To create, maintain, and extend throughojit the home, school, and com- munity, high standards of Christian ' charactej: is the main driving force be- hind Hi-Y. This organization was n ade up of two ckibs, the Beta Pi for (freshmen and sophomores, and th B ta Upsilon for juniors and seniors. Its main objective was to forward religious habits and help boys to under- stand more thoroughly the meaning of worship. Two officers from each club were sent to Camp NelsoiV Dod 1 for the training program during the summer and they obtained rr any viluable suggestions to help the club. Their many social and Icivic events throughput the year included several dances and a get-out-and yote campaign. One of their main projects of the year was the cake raffle at every home basketball game. Page One Hundred BUD SPENCER president BILL LIGHT vice president JACK CROCKER secretary MIKE GOULD treasurer TOM BITLER chaplain JOHN STEDKE sergeant-at-arms TOP ROW: T. Bitler, B. Spen- cer. BOTTOM ROW: M. Gould, J. Crocker, B. Light, J. Stedke. HAROLD MILLER president MIKE STAPLETON vice president ROGER VERMILLION secretary PETE MILLER treasurer JIM BRACKNEY chaplain PHIL STEINER sergeant-at-arms TOP ROW: P. Miller, M. Stapleton, H. Miller. R. Vermillion. BOTTOM ROW: P. Steiner, J. Brack- ney. unconquerable NICOLAS M. BACA adviser This page sponsored by the HI-Y beta Pi TOP ROW: H. Miller, G. Goodenow, D. Allison, D. Lehman, R. Meyer, D. Cassie, G. Griggs, G. Cleaves, D. Reed, P. Steiner, J. Linhart. J. Brackney, R. Glover. THIRD ROW: R. Bell, B. Ford, D. Sneary, B. Biddinger, M. Kidd. J. Archer, L Baker, R. Vermillion, A. Estill, S. Tecklenberg, W. Riemesch, D. Evans, D. Beery. SECOND ROW: B. Coleman, P. Miller, C. Thomas, E. Shinabery, S. Shutt, B. Feigh, M. Stapleton, W. Parker, T. Moothhart, J. Fritchie, D. Tredway, D. Roop. BOTTOM ROW: D. Jones, C. Kennedy, J. Hurlburt, D. Baxter, D. Spyker, A. Oatman, D. Fockler, M. Roush, T. Diehl, B. Decker, D. Hartman, B. Heiman. TOP ROW: S. Tomlinson, B. Metzger, J. Calla- way. BOTTOM ROW: N. Benroth, J. DiUer, B. Rumsey, R. Lehman. This page sponsored by the F.H.A. Shawnee Future Homemakers of America is composed of girls with one year or more of home economics. Their purpose is to promote better family living and encourage participa- tion in the home, school, and community ac- tivities. They sponsored a hayride, square dance, Christmas dinner, sold salt and pepper shakers, mums, and had a- variety of -other projects throughout the year. ' JANET CALLAWAY ..- president BETTY METZCER vice president SUSAJV TOMLINSON secretary ' RITA LEHMAN treasurer JACQUELINE CARTER historian NONA BENROTH ._. county ojjicer JANET DILLER parlilmentarian BARBARA RUMSEY reporter f. h. a. andl TOP ROW: S. Market, 1. Striff, D. Long, B. Rumsey, S. Tomlinson, G. Rigel, C. Spyker. B. Saegers, A. McCain, C. Price, K. Thompson. MIDDLE ROW: L. Young, B. Metzger, M. Wallace, N. Staup, D. Striff, F. Trego, K. McKinley, B. Verbryke, H. Lyons, J. Neeper. BOTTOM ROW: M. Reinhart, J. McConnell, J. Riffle, P. Storer, B. Long, R. Morrisey, K. Watson, J. Miller, E. Niehaus, Kay Miller. TOP ROW: J. Carter, M. Horn. J. Adam, J. Burden, R. Lehman, .M. Cummings, B. Brenneman, M. Crow, J. Callaway. MIDDLE ROW: M. Brenneman, E. Faccenda, D. Houck, D. Janeway, Y. Faccenda, R. Becker, P. Humphery, S. Bowersock, K. Herring, S. Fudge. BOTTOM ROW: N. Benroth, S. Harps, K. Everett, P. Bowsher, J. Bowsher, S. Bollinger, D. Hahn, M. Clark, R. Downing. Page One Hundred Two JIM NEFF president TOM WINEGARDNER vice president BOB RIEMESCH secretary WENDALL COLEMAN treasurer RICHARD CAMPBELL reporter RICHARD BURGESS sentinel JOHN HOWARD chaplain JIM PHILLIPS student adi ' iser J. Howard, B. Reimesih, T. Winegardner J. Neff, j. Williams, W. Coleman, R. Campbell, R. Burgess. ANNA MAE PATTERSON F.H.A. adviser J. T. STARLING F.F.A. adviser f. f. a. make fine unit The Future Farmers of America is a group of boys dedicated to the im- provement of farming methods. Fourteen of the boys attended the State F.F.A. Convention at Columbus last June, and four attended the National Convention in Kansas City, Mis- souri, last October. As the year progressed it was evident that the scope of this organization ' s activities was a major contributing factor to area scientific farming knowl- edge. This page sponsored by the ADULT FARMERS TOP ROW: H. Longstreth, W. Coleman, J. Phillips, B. Nixon, J. Kohli. MIDDLE ROW: W. Riemesch, R. Crites, G. Heman, R. Campbell, B. Randall, R. Jacobs, B. Adam, B. Decker. BOT- TOM ROW: D. Reed, R. Brenneman, J. Howard, R. Burgess, J. Williams, T. Winegardner, J. Neff, J. Barnes, B. Riemesch, R. Schooler. Page One Hundred Three a cappella choir of 1957 ' BUD BITLER DARLENE WILLIAMS president robarian AARON OSMON MARY ALICE KENNEDY vice president librarian MARLENE BELL JACKIE EICHER secretary librarian DAVE WEBER RUTH HARTER treasurer student director MARILYN BATCH robarian TOP ROW: D. Weber. MIDDLE ROW: M. Kennedy, J. Eicher, B. Bitler, A. Osmon. BOTTOM ROW: D. Williams, M. Batch, R. Harter, M. Bell. . ' , . '  TOP ROW: J. Baechler, D. Hartman, G. Cramer, C. Umbaugh, D. Watkins, D. Evans, J. King. THIRD ROW: M. Kennedy, M. Musser, J. Adams, E. Uncapher, R. Meyer. SECOND ROW: E. Faccenda, G. Shock, D. Williams, G. Beery, J. Cramer, S. Landfair. BOTTOM ROW : E. Aldrich, M. Bell, N. Benroth, S. Thomas, N. Osmon, B. Saltzgiver, L. Windle. HAROLD BECKETT director Page One Hundred Four received acclaim from everyone Shawnee ' s A Cappella Choir is an exclusive organization of students with exceptional musical voices. , v • • Following a try-out with Mr. Beckett, members-to-be were required to sing an audition solo in the presence of the entire choir. They were then voted either in or out by the group. Weekly rehearsals were held every Tuesday night in the high school music room. A Cappella sang for various clubs and organizations, performed re- ligious, Christmas and Easter programs for the high school, and presented the annual Spring Sing for the community. Other cultural activities were the district and state contests. Sutdent director for the choir is Ruth Harter. TOP ROW: S. Tecklenberg, T. Bitler, H. Miller, G. Lee, K. Kimble, B. Delong, B. Seiling. W. Cleaves, S. Clark, L. Painter, B. Bitler. THIRD ROW: J. Hile, G. Burnett, D. Krouskop, J. Brackney, A. Osmon, J. Steiner, J. Runser, S. Roger, S. Beery. SECOND ROW: N. DeBill, D. Bodine, J. Eicher, J. Troy, Janet Galloway, Jane Galloway, P. Hefner, S. Cox, C. Chidester. BOTTOM ROW: S. Trempert. G. Hittepole, J. Wiswasser, S. Van Meter, B. Anderson, S. AUion, J. Kelly, N. Staup, M. Batch, R. Harter. i l l glllfj l lllllglgggilflll lfggg ffff l BhIl— -tJI Ki ' i Ill-Ill r ' iB •- i v-M t 1 m k - Page One Hundred Five TOP ROW: S. Welch, C. Spyker, M. Cummings, H. Walton, J. Eicher, M. De Weerd, S. Boger, S. Lones, S. Thompson, J. Kelly, J. Dettelbach, B. Saegers. FOURTH ROW: L. Baden, P. Robinson, B. Saltzgiver, B. Smith, B. Hill, S. Galvin, S. Allion, N. Brookhart, N. De Bill, B. Cline, P. Gugler, M. Bell. THIRD ROW: S. Bollinger, G. Hittepole, S. Ritchie, N. Staup, M. Horn, S. Bowersock, M. Brenneman, M. Steman, P. Roop, D. Carr, S. Jones. SECOND ROW: P. Storer, L. Settlemire, E. Aldrich, M. Shepherd, B. Metzger, L. Young, P. Neumeier, J. Lay, H. Lyons, R. Morrisey. BOTTOM ROW : H. Sims, L. Myers, C. Osmon, S. Thomas, R. Downing, C. Kershner, C. Ross, R. Long, E. Niehaus. from the lips of glee club membersi o- TOP ROW: J. Cramer, J. Ayers, C. McGillvary, C. Holden, S. Cox, G. Beery, S. Near, T. Fish- baugh, B. Stumbaugh, C. Avery, S. Shaw. FOURTH ROW: C. McKissick, M. Vaughan, B. Rumsey, R. Harriman, C. Chidester, J. Runser, K. Gunther, N. Furry, S. Koch, L Striff, C. Wagasy. THIRD ROW: V. Anspach, S. Emrick, C. Miller, D. Lemaster, J. Clemans, S. Trempert, P. Curry, T. Croft, B. Pratt, J. Rinehart, J. Messer. SECOND ROW: P. Hefner, I. Williams, R. McComb, B. Verbryke, G. Shock, E. Faccenda, J. Kohler, J. Alstaetter, N. Grosser, K. McKinley, M. Neumeier. BOTTOM ROW: C. Vandenbrock, M. Reinehart, S. Harps, S. Kerr, K. Southworth, B. Anderson, B. Buschor, S. Ritchie, K. Everett, K. Johnson, M. Wilmeth. TOP ROW: G. Nelson. L. Lewis, R. Brenneman, W. Cleaves. D. Hakius, J. King, W. Coleman, H. Miller. B. Bitler. MIDDLE ROW: G. Lee. C. Painter, A. Crafton, R. Sneary, T. McCuUough, J. Barnes, S. Shutt, P. Haywood, T. Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: D Jones, D. Baxter, J. Wahlie, R. Lawrence, H. Amerson, M. Stapleton, B. Nye, T. Moothart, D. Ranige. D. Hartman. comes beautiful music Beautiful strains of music floated out across the audiences at the dedication of the new Shawnee Senior High School, the Messiah, district contest, and many other programs. The devotion of time and effort of these students has not only made these programs enjoyable but also has given future glee clubs a goal for which to strive. TOP ROW: J. Neuman, J. Steiner, R. Biss, R. Green, G. Cleaves, R. Hawkey, F. Bowersock, D. Krouskop, R. Sarakaitis, J. Stedke, B. Ford, D. Beery. BOTTOM ROW: J. Baechler, G. Cramer, R. Coleman, K. Kimble, S. Spring, G. Howell, T. Boop, D. Watkins, E. Shinabery, T. Metzger, T. Diehl. Shawnee ' s orchestral TOP ROW: J. Eicjier, M. Mitchell, H. Miller, T. Bitler, A. Estill, R. Meyer, M. Meyer, S. Landfair, A. Osmon, C. McGillvary, D. Carr, V. Anspach. SECOND ROW: J. Baber, D. Bodine, J. Warner, D. Plummer, S. Hess, G. Lee. BOTTOM ROW: G. Beery, G. Smiley, M. Eley, N. Staup, Jane Galloway, S. Thomas, S. Cox. Music from violins, horns, cymbals, and other instruments of the 25 piece Shawnee Senior Orchestra have hit the high note to provide enjoyment at the junior and senior class plays, concerts, commencement, and baccalau- reate. Therefore, practice and more practice went on in the specially sound treated rooms of the music suite. Under the guidance of Mr. Fredrick Mills, they strove to obtain the utmost possible for listening enjoyment. 1 Page One Hundred Eight ounded out many fine programs n AARAN OSMON president JUDY CRAMER vice president SHARON LANDFAIR secretary STANDING: J. Cramer, S. Landfair. SEATED: A. Osmon. Page One Hundred Nine Shawnee ' s senior high band typifies school TOW ROW: V. Anspach, C. McGillvary, M. Eley, F. Crawford. THIRD ROW: H. Miller, J. Brackney, T. Bitler, M. Marshall, R. Meyer, D. Fockler, D. Krouskop, D. Watkins, J. Hurlburt. SECOND ROW: B. Smith, A. Estill, D. Hartman, G. Cramer, B. Bitler, D. Carter, T. Croft, M. Shepherd, M. Meyer, M. Hengstler. BOTTOM ROW: K. Bowsher, J. Baber, D. Williams, J. Alstaetter, S. Van Meter, M. Stapleton, T. Fishbaugh, M. Batch, B. Cline, M. Mitchell. y )- ' Football half-time programs presented the talent of the proud marching band in their new uniforms. The boys and girls practiced often, before the official school year began to provide entertainment for the Peony Festival and then in the morn- ings during the term for dances, state contest, and a conce rt. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Fredrick Mills and Xeona Wallace, drum major, both capable lead- ers, working with good material, the band added much to this year ' s events. MR. MILLS, director Page One Hundred Ten TOP ROW: V. Leugers, L. Garrison, R. Green, G. Beery. THIRD ROW: S. Roger, C. Umbaugh, A. Osmon. SEC- OND ROW: K. Kimble, G. Lee, J. Marshall, D. Cassie, C. Miller. BOT- TOM ROW: S. Hess, P. Gugler, D. Plummer, J. Cramer. TOM HITLER president MARGIE MARSHALL vice president JUDY CRAMER secretary AARON OSMON treasurer SUE VAN METER librarian GRETCHEN BEERY librarian S. Van Meter, G. Beery, M. Marshall, A. Osmon, T. Bitler, J. Cramer. Paee One Hundred Eleven Majorettes practice tech- niques of marching. LENORA WALLACE drum major H ' . quick-stepping majorettes High-stepping majorettes preceded the band across the gridiron for a very successful marching season. Their fancy maneuvering and colorful routines added spark and style to every performance. Lenora Wallace very ably completed two successive years as drum major. STANDING: S. Thomas, K. Cast, N. Furry, D. Bodine, J. Stiner, J. Bertram, N. Hallard, G. Shock. SEATED: L. Wallace. Page One Hundred Twelve TOP ROW: K. Gunther, C. Crocker, J. Thompson, S. Allion, J. Galloway, B. Smalley, S. Krogh, J. Heiman, S. Calvin, L. Baden, B. Saltzgiver, S. Niehaus, Jane Galloway, J. Dettleback, J. Lay. BOTTOM ROW: S. Beery, K. Ford, L. Dickerson, M. Mitchell, S. Lones, Bev Hall, S. Welch, L. Colburg, N. Cardone, S. Stiles, B. Hall, J. Wiswasser. marching girls drill with band Adding sparkling character to football half-time shows, the Stepettes contributed greatly to band activities. This all-girl drill team worked diligently to achieve perfection in the drills and formations they performed. Every girl, through hard work and co-operation, gained much in her own self-satisfaction that job was well done UA JANE WISWASSER, director Page One Hundred Thirteen TOP ROW: G. Beery, M. Gallup, M. Eley, M. De Weerd, J. Eicher, S. Cox. SEVENTH ROW: N. Bollinger, J. Bertram, J. Conrad, D. Bodine, C. Cisco, R. Harriman. SIXTH ROW: N. Furry, J. Cramer, S. Galvin, C. Avery, J. Heiman, S. Allion. FIFTH ROW: L. Baden, N. Hallard, K. Gunther, Jane Galloway, P. Gugler, Janet Galloway. FOURTH ROW: T. Croft, B. Cline, N. Brookhart, N. Brooks, J. Clemans, D. Carr. THIRD ROW: S. Boughan, V. Anspach, J. Alstaetter, K. Gast, Barb. Hall, S. Crabb. SECOND ROW: J. Ed- gington, J. Bowsher, N. Anderson, M. Hengstler, L. Flanigan, S. Evans. BOT- TOM ROW: A. Fosnight, C. Crocker, S. Bollinger, S. Dankirt, M. Clark, Bev. Hall, L. Garrison. girls ' athletic GEORGIA HITTEPOLE president ALICE McCHESNEY vice president JACKIE EICHER secretary SUE VAN METER treasurer This page sponsored hy the G.A.A. J. Eicher, S. Van Meter, A. Mc- Chesney, G. Hittepole. Page One Hundred Fourteen Giving all girls an equal opportunity to participate in competitive sports was the primary purpose of the Shawnee Girls ' Athletic Association. Fast becom- ing one of the school ' s leading clubs. These girls built character by practicing sportsmanship in their organized sports, Softball, basketball, and volleyball. Extra points, which helped achieve a yearly award, were earned by operating th refreshment center at football and basketball games. By working and play- ing together members of the G.A.A. be- come better and more alert school citi- zens. C i5i- 2A This page sponsored by the G.A.A. association provides interesting activities TOP ROW: B. Smalley, J. Shue, A. Mc- Chesney, S. Near, C. Holden, J. Kelly. SEVENTH ROW: G. Smiley, J. Mere- dith, S. Landfair, J. Stiner, P. Miller, B. Smith. SIXTH ROW: M. Marshall, J. Redmond, L. Howell, C. Miller, J. Runser, S. Pellegrini. FIFTH ROW: J. Lippincott, S. Van Meter, B. Saltz- giver, N. Staup, M. Meyer, D. Plummer. FOURTH ROW: G. Hittepole, J. Lay, J. Thompson, N. Yingling, S. Stiles, K. Gold. THIRD ROW: J. Messer, B. Verbryke, S. Ritchie, J. Wilson, P. Miller, S. Hess. SECOND ROW: J. McConnell, J. Riffle, K. McKinley, P. Storer, C. Osmon. BOTTOM ROW: C. Vermillion, P. Maxwell, C. Ross, S. Thomas, S. Kerr, S. Hile. L. Gary, J. Kohler, J. Adams. These senior girls are helping with the details of running the library smoothly. STANDING: Mrs. Waltz, T. Wilson, J. Hackman. SEATED: A. Grafton. Boy librarians helping to find material for a student. librarian understudies Mrs. Waltz was ably assisted each period by these boys and girls, who obtained experience in checking books in and out and finding resource material for the students, besides gain- ing useful knowledge. . -n ' TOP ROW: J. Adams, M. Gallup, S. Boger, L. Gary, J. Miller. FIFTH ROW: S. Market, K. Thompson, A. Valles, J. Burden, R. Harriman. FOURTH ROW: B. McDonald, J. Fritchie, T. Wilson, J. Edgington, M. Marshall. THIRD ROW: P. Gurry, S. Hatcher, J. Hackman, P. Goliver, J. Kohler. SEGOND ROW: S. Hess, B. Long, H. Lyons, B. Metzger, V . Anspach. BOTTOM ROW: L. Gar- rison, E. Niehaus, S. Harps. i) Page One Hundred Sixteen club de espanol y cJ d Spanish Club members are those students who have ' taken Spanish as a subject. Each year the old members have the pleasure of initiating the new. This year the initiation was followed by refreshments. Other activities in- cluded writing to Spanish-speaking teenagers in foreign countries, a hayride, and a Christmas party. They are planning to conclude the year with a trip. NICHOLAS BACA, adviser STANDING: J. Sarakaitis, J. Troy, P. Bell. KNEELING: J. Cramer, B. Smalley. JOE SARAKAITIS president RONNIE BELL vice president JOYCE TROY secretary BECKY SMALLEY treasurer JUDY CRAMER foreign representative TOP ROW: G. Goodenow, M. Bowsher, B. Selling, J. Sarakaitis, D. Bollinger, J. Bertram, M. Gould, D. Weber, S. Converse, D. Cassie, A. McLaurin, S. Clark. THIRD ROW: N. Sandvoss, B. Ford, J. Eicher, R. Cast, L. Painter, B. Bitler, A. Estill, J. Woods. A. McChesney. B. Smalley, J. Troy, T. Fishbaugh. SECOND ROW: E. Uncapher, R Bell, M. Stapleton, J. Hile, C. Yant, R. Harter, D. Klingler, D. Watkins, R. Messer, J. Cramer, Jane Galloway. BOTTOM ROW: H. Sims, P. Goliver, R. Coleman, S. Trempert, J. Runser, D. Plummer, G. Shock, C. Crocker, C. Kershner, S. Kerr, N. Benroth. Page One Hundred Seventeen camera club snaps shutters TOP ROW: J. Stedke, G. Smith, D. Harris, T. Protsman, R. Sarakaitis, J. Metzger. MIDDLE ROW: B. Garrison, M. Eley, P. Haywood, D. Howell, B. Smith, S. Evans, J. Unum. BOTTOM ROW: D. Baxter, Mr. Ross, adviser; C. Smith, S. Adams. Cameras, enlargers, developers, light meters were a part of the Camera club ' s varied equipment. By utilizing their new darkroom facilities, the student shutterbugs had an opportunity to develop and enjoy their interesting hobby. Learning by observation of the tech- niques of professionals and by mu- tual comparison of notes, they found much satisfaction in their associa- tion. projectionists prove versatile 0. Lights out, silence falls, and a movie unfolds before us in the Gym for an assembly or in a classroom. Behind the scenes were these boys who were interested in and were capable of operating the varied equipment, therefore providing ed- ucation as well as entertainment for the students. Projectionists, Jim Rees and Ron Gast, together with Mr. . Blauvelt, look over some newly arrived strip films in the new audio-visual room. Page One Hundred Eighteen ARDEN ROSS adviser DAVE WEBER president TOP TO BOTTOM ON LADDER D. Ramge, D. Alley, D. Cummings C. Fisher, J. Fritchie, J. Archer, M, Stapleton. STANDING: D. Tread way, H. Miller, J. Egri, R. Biss, stage crew X Besides constructing, painting and placing scenery on the stage, these boys did much work with lighting. Electric cables were strung, lights hung and focused, colors were picked and placed in front of the various lights. The fact that they were able to help create mood for the year ' s productions made the stage crew members proud. Page One Hundred Nineteen J ■ ' mli§ ' 4 ' RUTH BARTER director melody misses create music mood This new organization, Melody Misses, con- sisted of a select few of the high school girls with admirable singing ability. These 27 Misses, under the skillful leadership of Ruth Harter, provided extra enjoyment for many school functions and sang as an added attraction for several service or- ganizations. Shawnee was proud of this new group and was pleased with the fine entertainment they created. TOP ROW: M. Kennedy, K. Gunther, J. Adams, J. Eicher, A. McChesney, G. Beery, S. Cox, J. Cramer, C. Chidester. MIDDLE ROW: S. Thomas, G. Hittepole, G. Shock, B. Saltzgiver, Jane Galloway, S. Beery, Janet Galloway, J. Wiswasser, S. Evans. BOTTOM ROW: M. Batch, S. Trempert, E. Aldrich, N. Osmon, M. Bell, N. Yingling, G. Tarter, N. Benroth. Page One Hundred Twenty Mike Stapleton, Mr. Blauvelt and Don Sherwood discussed the new building before recording dedication ceremonies. people who made the talking page ' - ' . 1: 3 Don Sherwood, news director of WIMA radio and television, was kind enough to let us use the facilities of the station in making possible your thirteen- minute recording of some events that happened during 1956-1957. Pictures and copy by themselves are not enough to make you remember a year, so, by the addition of a few voices, imbedded in wax, we have added that little something to round out Quilna 1957. Through the helpful assistance of many people, this new media for us has been a reality. Mr. Hughes, Mr. Blauvelt, Mr. Byerly, Joe Sara- kaitis and Wayne Umbaugh are just a few of those heard on the record of sounds and events around Shawnee Senior High School. CARL HUTCHENS business adviser FLORENCE GORMAN production adviser chief staffi reporters TOP ROW: J. Steiner, L. Brooks, B. Light, G. Goodenow, J. Hile. THIRD ROW: S. Cox, S. Roger, J. Stiner, G. Beery. SECOND ROW: N. Osmon, E. Uncapher, R. Barter, P. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: M. Marshall, S. Van Meter, B.. Barth, C. Chidester, N. Grosser. art staff Sharon Thomas, Alan Estill, Janice Redmond, art editors; Jim Baber, Mary DeWeerd. Page One Hundred Twenty-two editors JUDY CRAMER managing editor AARON OSMON _ _ feature editor JANICE BERTRAM news editor JOHN STEDKE sports editor Papers flying . . . staples banging . . . No, it ' s not an invasion, it ' s only The Chief, Shawnee ' s mimeographed newspaper going to press. This paper ' s purpose is to inform the students on what ' s going on around the Reservation and in the surrounding community. Students who are interested Jn the paper and want to be on the staff are given trial stories to write and through these stories it is determined how much of a contribution the student will be able to make to the paper. The only apparent award these hard-working students receive is their personal satisfaction in knowing they have done a job well. Mr. Paul Hughes, editoral adviser. Miss Florence Gorman, production adviser, and Mr. Carl Hutchens, business adviser, kept the tempest in a teapot ' from becoming a mad turmoil! hows much professional ability production staff TOP ROW: Jane Galloway, B. Anderson, Janet Galloway, D. Carr. BOTTOM ROW: G. Hittepole, P. Gugler, K. Gunther, B. Bitler, A. McChesney, J. Thompson, B. Hall. typists STANDING: N. Hallard, A. McCain, M. Kennedy, M. Musser, R. Lehman, B. Rumsey, D. Houck. SITTING: M. Binkley, B. McDonald. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Deadlines! . . . Deadlines! . . . Dea(Jlines! ... all the time . . . Deadlines! Through some unseen miracle we always seemed to make them, even if many a time, we had to stay up half the night in doing so — boy! those hamburgers sure were delicious. $3,200.00 is money, the business staff knew this only too well. They waficed-many a long mile and spent many a long hour in and around Lima in securing advertisements from merchants. They also had to sell 500 subscriptions of the book to help meet the cost of this edition. Working on the Qfiilna is no easy job. It takes many long working hours and numerous kinds of people to put it out. Guidance received from our advisers helped make us realize how important this publication is. All we can hope, is that you enjoy it, becausp we surely enjoyed creating it for you. - quilna staff createsi Susan Adams, art editor; John Stedke, Junior Apprentice; Cathy Yant and Joyce Troy, typists. ' ■■■«fw!  asrK-v !«( Martha Gallup, Joan Heiman, Gene Burnett, Business Staff members. Sharon Lancftair, Junior Apprentice; Mike Bowsher and Jane Wiswasser, Business Staff members. DAVE WEBER editor-in-chief BETTY METZGER business manager nemories t - Matt McCormick, Taylor Yearbook counsellor, discusses divi- sion page art work with D. Weber, S. Adams, W. Umbaugh. and J. Stedke in the conference room. Bud Spencer, sports editor; Marlene Bell, assistant editor; and Wayne Umbaugh, assistant editor. This page sponsored by SHAWNEE P.T.A. Page One Hundred Twenty-five maintenance department bus drivers TOP ROW: G. James, D. Wagner, F. Clarr, M. Barter, L. Hilton, H. Kindy, C. Boger. MIDDLE ROW: R. Crites, P. Hughes, P. Jones, C. Hutchens, A. Ross, P. Snider, L. Van Meter, W. Byerly, R. Roeder. BOTTOM ROW: F. Swartz, W. Bunke, R. Blauvelt, D. Lytle, S. Emrick, L. Deckrosh, N. Baca. INDEX OF AOVCRTiSERS Al ' s Hamburger Shops 149 Bartlett Roofing Sheet Metal Co 132 Basinger ' s Jewelry Store 145 Bindel Appliances 140 Black Motor Sales 142 Boyle, Clem, Florist 142 Bungalow Pharmacy 155 Campnell Company 133 Canipnell Pest Control 141 Cary Brothers 150 Central Savings Association 136 Chiles Son Funeral Home 137 Cleman ' s Fine Food 145 Coffield Pontiac, Inc _ 135 Colonial Motel 154 Copus, Glen, Florist 144 Corrello Foundry Engineer Co 140 Creviston Hardware — . 155 Cronin Motors, J. P 149 Dads ' Club 57 Davidson Enamel Products - 129 Davis Plaza Motel 146 Davisson, Soliday, Sullivan 134 Decker ' s Dairy Bar _ 129 Derbyshire, L. E 134 Dielman ' s Motel 154 Dixie Roller Rink 130 Don ' s Auto Upholstering 148 East Gate Motel 154 Eaton Si Endly Insurance 144 Elniview Store 156 Evans Typewriter 147 Fantz Printing Co 147 Fidelity Coal Supply Co 131 First Federal Savings Loan 157 Fishero Company, R. E. - - 143 Green Sawyer Co 152 Greggs -- 139 Halker Implement Company 146 Hart Jewelers 144 Hearing Aid Center 138 Hefner Dairy 155 Hekman Biscuit Company 140 Hi Grade _ 155 Hittepole ' s Sohio Service — 155 Hodosko, Dr. W. J 142 Hodosko Son Jewelers 147 Holtzapple White Rock Farm 154 Home Bank, The 148 Hoover Appliances 144 Hotel Argonne 157 Hume Farm Supply _.,. 153 Inter-State Gas Company 138 Irene Bridal Shoppe .— 154 Jenkins, Don . 139 Jones Hardware, Inc 146 Kelly Coal Builders Supply Co. 138 Jim Kelly Motors, Inc 132 Kingburger Drive-In 154 Kitchen-Mart 155 Kocher Lumber Company 142 Kiddie Korner ...._ 154 Lewis Market 154 Lima Cement Products Company 133 Lima Loan Company_._jj. 146 Lirna Lumber Company 146 Lima Packing Company 147 Lima Paint Color Company - 132 Lima Telephone Telegraph Company - 128 Lockwood Real Estate 145 Marshall ' s Restaurant _ 150 McAdams Co 128 McCain ' s Mobile Home Sales 148 McKee Tool and Supply Company 152 Metropolitan Bank 151 Midget Radio Shop 145 Mohler ' s Flowers 128 Myer ' s Hardware Dry Goods 147 Morris Shell Service 137 Naborhood Market _ 131 Nationwide Insurance 156 New Method Laundry Cleaners 132 Nick ' s Brake Steering Service 147 O ' Connor-McLaughlin Company 154 Ohio Power Company _ 134 Ohio Steel Foundry Company _... 131 Omar Bakery 154 Pangle ' s Master Markets 136 Peerless Coal Company 129 Phillips Flowers 139 Poulston ' s Drug Company 145 Radio Hospital 139 Ralph ' s Restaurant 128 Ralston ' s Grocery 138 Randall Graphite Bearings, Inc. 153 Rawl ' s Incorporated 135 Reichelderfer Graham Lumber Company 145 Reynolds Electric Company 151 Roeder Realty 132 Roeder-Winegardner Insurance 149 Rossfield, Dr. A. W 155 Schiff ' s Kirby Shoes _ 140 Sealts Cleaning Co 144 Seitz Insurance .-. 142 Shawnee Grocery Service Station .... 149 Shawnee Trailer Grove 145 Smith, Jerry P. . 141 Somer, William A 138 Sowards Funeral Home 146 Springbrook Drive-In Theater 142 Star Carpet Cleaning Company 138 Stedke Construction Company 155 Stein ' s Studio _ 58 Stolly Insurance Agency 135 Strong, Strong, Strong 157 Superior Coach Sales 59 Susie-Q Drive-In, Inc 152 Tilton Son, H. A .._ 142 Tomlinson Brake Spring Service 136 Tuttle Lumber Company 137 United Auto Supply 138 Varsity Shop 134 Water Equipment Company 132 Webb Insurance Company 157 Wilkins Food Market 135 WIMA ., 134 Wright ' s Foodliner 141 Yoakam ' s Garage 139 Zender Music Store 14,0 SH kWHE£ - I SENIOR HIG 1 J£l McADAMS CO. 1303 Bellefontaine Avenue Phone 6-1846 ORNAMENTAL IRON METAL AWNINGS Lima, Ohio Compliments of MOHLER ' S FLOWERS 1052-1060 Bellefontaine Ave. Phone 59711 9-7001 LIMA, OHIO U ' v6 ' Compliments of THE LIMA TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CO. PHONE 4-0221 LIMA. OHIO Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Compliments of DECKER ' S DAIRY BAR FOR REFRESHMENTS CRIDERSVILLE. OHIO -ju J ( ' ::}. r DAVIDSON ENAMEL Compliments of DAVIDSON ENAMEL PRODUCTS. INC. 103 East KIbby Street Lima, Ohio PEERLESS COAL SUPPLY CO. Quality Coals for Every Need. Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning Stolcermatic Super Heater Furnaces (For Small Homes) Complete Heating Service 308 E. Kibby St. JOHN P. TIMMERMAN 94614 Phone p q Hundred Twenty-nine RAY E. ADAMS Owner and Operator DIXIE ROLLER RINK CLUB. INC. HELEN ADAMS At the Hamnnond Organ Page One Hundred Thirty NABORHOOD MARKET 1300 Bellefon+aine Avenue LIMA. OHIO Best of Luck to the Class of ' 57 THE OHIO STEEL FOUNDRY CO. FIDELITY COAL SUPPLY. INC. Specializing In Building Supplies DICK GUSHMAN. Owner 1335 East High Street Lima, Ohio Page One Hundred Thirty-one THE LIMA PAINT COLOR CO. Compliments of 132 E. High St. Phone 2-191 PAINTS— WALLPAPER MAURICE G. DEE Free Mothproofing NEW METHOD LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS ROY E. ROEDER REALTY CO. CALL 2-8680 FOR PICKUP! 321 W. High Street 1260 S. Main Street 636 W. Elm Street 647 N. Main Street . ;J ,r V 4 JIM KELLY MOTORS. INC. Phone 53080 and 53090 SALES SERVICE PARTS USED CARS DURO Pump-Softeners Plastic Pipe and Fitting Alumllux Water Heating WATER EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1335 Bellefonfaine Ave. PHONE 9-2221 Page One Hundred Thirty-two BARTLETT ROOFING SHEET METAL SHOP LIMA CEMENT PRODUCTS, INC. Spencerville Rd. and Erie Railroad CONCRETE HAYDITE AND CELOCRETE BLOCK BRICK AND STEEL SASH E. D. CAMPNELL d K i 155 South Park Lima, Ohio Phones— 30401— 58761 PHONE 5-6761 LIMA, OHIO CAMPNELL COMPANY General Contractors E. D. CAMPNELL. Owner Page One Hundred Thirty-three Compliments of Courtesy of L E. DERBYSHIRE WIMA RADIO AND TELEVISION STATION 716 S. Main St. LIMA, OHIO Phone 3-151! Your Sports Stations LIMA, OHIO VARSITY SHOP Sportswear — Clothing Furnishings Young Men and Boys LIMA, OHO Phone 4-2816 224 N. Main St. DAVISSON, SOLIDAY SULLIVAN Insurance 1002 National Bank Building Phone 9-5610 LIMA, OHIO HOME BUSINESS FARM AIRPLANE FACTORY AUTOMOBILE PROFESSION Page One Hundred Thirty-four Study in FRACTIONS l f vacuum cleans 6 a large rug J does a whole 3 tub of wash ( runs an electric 2 fan for 2 hours ( washes and dries 2 3 loads of dishes i toasts a whole 3 loaf of bread . . . Electrically jrtl ' OHIO POWE R Ox WILKINS FOOD MARKET We Deliver DON KIMMEL METCALF at KIBBY Phone 9-3581 LIMA, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of ' 57 All Service Tires TRACTOR TIRE RE-LUGGING R A W L COFFIELD PONTIAC, INC. Sales and Service 535 West Spring Street PHONE 97660 LIMA, OHIO GOODYEAR TIRES TIRE RECAPPING I N C. 125 W. Spring S+. Phone 9-4066 or 6-584! Lima, Ohio SHAWNEE Compliments of: TOURIST MOTEL ARMSTRONG AQUARIUM A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. LLOYD BOWSHER Compliments of STOLLEY INSURANCE AGENCY Planned Insurance Programs 303 COOK TOWER V. J. STOLLY DICK STOLLY TOM STOLLY Our 53rd Year Phone 5-975! LIMA. OHIO Page One Hundred Thirty-five PANGLE ' S MASTER MARKETS Central and Circular Sts. 3201 W. Elm St. 1121 Latham Ave. 940 Elida Road Delphos EAST MAIN ST. CRIDERSVILLE TOMLINSON CENTRAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 212 South Elizabeth Street LIMA, OHIO Phone 6-8701 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Page One Hundred Thirty-six BRAKE AND SPRING SERVICE 215 W. Market LIMA, OHIO BEST WISHES, SENIORS MORRIS SHELL SERVICE THE TUHLE LUMBER CO. 340 East High Street MARKET AND METCALF Telephone 9-9670 LIMA, OHIO 24 Hour Service Telephone 6-9296 Lima ' s Newest and Largest Chapel CHILES SON Funeral Home Wayne and Washington Phone 6-6015 6-6025 AMBULANCE SERVICE OXYGEN EQUIPMENT Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Gas Ranges Gas Water Heaters UNITED AUTO SUPPLY 201 S. Main St. ' Lima ' s Leading Auto Accessory Store PHONE 2-87 1 LIMA, OHIO YOUR FRIENDLY BOTTLED GAS DISTRIBUTOR JJnts - tats (3a± do. 3580 S. Dixie Highway Bulk Systems for Home Heating PHONE 20901 Congratulations Class of ' 57 KELLY [ COAL BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 1119 SOUTH METCALF STREET ty Mr. Roeder: ' How many fin gers do you i have? Aaron: Ten. Mr. Roeder: Well, if four were missing what would you have then? Aaron: No piano lessons. Mr. Snider: Somebody picked my pocket. ' Jim Neff: What did he get? Mr. Snider: Practice. ' Compliments of STAR CARPET CLEANING CO. Certified Hearing Aid Audiologistsy HEARING AID CENTER 305 Steiner BIdg. Lima, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 57 Gravely Tractors, Riding Mowers, Sales, Service, and Sharpening WM. A. SOMER Prices Low Quality High RALSTON ' S MARKET 4000 South Dixie Lima, Ohio Page One Hundred Thirty-eight THIS IS OUR 72ND YEAR NEW AND BEAUTIFUL QREQO ' S! PHILLIP ' S FLOWERS By Don Johnson Corner of Baxter and Market Phone 34221 26816 DIAMONDS WATCHES 140 West High Street JEWELRY LInna, Ohio SILVER YOAKAM GARAGE ARTHUR YOAKAM Complete Auto Service and MASSEY-HARRIS— FERGUSON HUME, OHIO Buckland 49B7 Lima 57195 RADIO HOSPITAL Radios and Television SALES— SERVICE 608 N. MAIN STREET LIMA, OHIO Phone 96610 Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ZENDER MUSIC STORE HANK ARMANTROUT The Man Who Knows Music 134 E. HIGH ST. LIMA, OHIO Connpliments of CORRELLO FOUNDRY ENGINEER CO. Brass, Bronze, Aluminum and Grey Iron I icn c u- Castings I 150 Franklin LIMA, OHIO Wood and Metal Patterns HEKMAN BISCUIT COMPANY Club Crackers Graham Crackers Hekman ' s Saltines Town House Crackers and Your Favorite Cookies BINDEL APPLIANCE We Service What We Sell The Home of TAPPAN—FRIGIDAIRE— MAYTAG HOOVER— IRONITE Phone 61781 LIMA OHIO 210-212 S. Main St. Page One Hundred Forty 329 North Jackson Street LIMA. OHIO Phone 45796 I like working at Schiffs. SCHIFF ' S KIRBY SHOE STORE WRIGHT ' S FOODLINER Congratulations to the ' 57 Graduating Class Spencervllle Road at Cable Road LIMA. OHIO Lowest Prices in Town Compliments of f X, TERRY P. SMITH, INC. CAMPNELL PEST CONTROL Services Inc. I 1 68 West North Street and TERRY II Class of ' 61 (Maybe) Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning 608 W. High Street A °ne ' 036 OK o Page One Hundred Forfy-one Contractors and Engineers H. A. TILTON AND SON DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS Plumbing and Heating 220 W. HIGH ST. 512 West High Street Lima Ohio LIMA, OHIO Compliments of BLACK MOTOR SALES SPRINGBROOK AUTO MOVIE Finest in Entertainment DR. W. J. HODOSKO Optometrist 206 N. Elizabeth Street LIMA OHIO CLEM BOYLE FLORIST FLOWERS 403 W. High St. Lima, Ohio ' -, -7 ( Vr SEITZ INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance — No Sideline 402 COLONIAL BLDG. HOWARD EMERSON Plans — Specifications Ideas — Financing GEO. T. KOCHER ' LUMBER CO. East Elm and Jackson Streets at the River EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Our Best to the Class of 1957 R. E. FISHERO COMPANY Dealer-Builder of 707 SOUTH CABLE ROAD Lima, Ohio Phone 2-7191 Page One Hundred Forty-three DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDRY SEALTS CLEANING COMPANY Drive in NORTH SHORE DRIVE Between Baxter and Collett Streets EATON ENDLY Insurance 410 DOMINION BUILDING LIMA Phone 66070 OHIO HART JEWELER 126 West High Street Lima, Ohio CREDIT with HART — EASY to START Phone 53771 and 28556 RCA and Whirlpool HOOVER APPLIANCE 327 NORTH MAIN STREET and WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 6-7836 6-7786 GLEN COPUS Route 4 Linna, Ohio . . . Florist . . . FUNERAL WORK CORSAGES POTTED PLANTS POTTERY Why Study What to Say for Hours and Hours When It Takes but a Minute to Say It With Flowers? PHONE 90128 AND 2-3112 Page One Hundred Forty-four City Property Business Property Phone 9-0516 LOCKWOOD REAL ESTATE CO. 21 2 Miles +0 4210 South Dixie Highway Farm Sales Long Term Farm Loans at 4 ' 2 % CLEMANS ' FINE FOODS CATERING SERVICE Clemans ' Building 201 West Elm Street PHONE 52876 MIDGET THE POULSTON RADIO SHOP RADIO— TELEVISION ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT Phone 5-1946 DRUG CO. W. E. CLEMANS 702 North Cable Road Phone 9-6051 Open 365 Days a Year 8 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. 129 South Elizabeth St. Lima, Ohio PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Compliments of REICHELDERFER AND GRAHAM Lumber CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO Page One Hundred Forty-five SOWARDS Compliments of FUNERAL HOME JONES y HARDWARE I 519 W. North St. INC. LIMA OHIO 59 Public Square Phone 9-4211 Lima Ohio North Jameson at Pennsylvania Railroad THE HOME OWNER DEPARTMENT STORE We Deliver THE LIMA LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of BAyiS PIrAxA MOTEL EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 5-6010 2000 Harding Hwy. E. SALES SERVICE OLIVER BASINGER ' S JEWELRY STORE HALKER 140 N. Main IMPLEMENT CO. 1030 Findlay Road We Make Loans by SHAWNEE Phone 9-9481 LIMA. OHIO Making Friends. TRAILER COME IN— LET ' S GET ACQUAINTED GROVE Cost Reducing Equipment We Make Friends by All Modern Facilities Making Loans. PHONE 5917! Page One Hundred Forty-six 1643 Breese Road LIMA LOAN Lima. Ohio g Compliments of EVANS TYPEWRITER CO. Portable Typewriters Reconditioned Typewriters Typewriters tor Rent 120 S. Elizabeth Street PHONE 3-8826 LET US YOUR IDEAS and PRINT THEM Compliments of MYER ' S HARDWARE AND DRY GOODS PHONE 124563 CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO An Apple for the Teacher H0D05K0 JEWELERS 21 N. ELIZABETH ST. Compliments of FANTZ PRINTING CO. 2512 Elida Road LIMA, OHIO NICK ' S E. C. Nick ' s Hoefler BRAKE AND STEERING SERVICE Compliments of THE LIMA PACKING COMPANY Keystone Meat Products 219 S. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 9-3615 114-116 Water Street Lima, Ohio Phone 6-1826 Page One Hundred Forty-seven Papers, .Papers, and More Papers CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1957 THE HOME BANK Member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Cridersville, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of ' 57 DON ' S McCAIN ' S MOBILE HOME AUTO UPHOLSTERING Sales and Court 3530 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY Lima, Ohio Page One Hundred Forty-eight J. p. CRONIN MOTORS. INC. B l, m . V V. f. Sales and Service DESOTO— PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS 911 South Metcalf St. Telephone 2-0650 AL ' S HAMBURGER SHOPS ' . . ' M ' s •ill WEST HIGH STREET 131 EAST HIGH STREET Lima, Ohio The Agency of Dependable Service All Kinds of Insurance 702 COOK TOWER Phone 2-7231 Lima, Ohio Complinfien+s of SHAWNEE GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION ROEDER-WINEGARDNER INSURANCE AGENCY 901 Shawnee Road PHONE 3-9011 Page One Hundred Forty-nine Compliments of GARY BROTHERS ■ FIT ' S COOP FOOD YOU WANT- ui(r Spencerville Road LIMA, OHIO MARSHALL ' S RESTAURANT 218 E. High St. Lima, Ohio Page One Hundred Fifty REYNOLDS The Bank for Everyone ELECTRIC CO., INC. THE 531 HAZEL AVENUE METROPOLITAN BANK Licensed Electrical Contractors Residences-Industries-Stores Power and Light Installations Wiring and Repairing LIMA, OHIO TELEPHONE 60871 Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BEST WISHES ■for YOUR success, we hope that you will let us help you, just as we have helped others before you. Make This Your Bank! Page One Hundred Fifty-one Best Wishes +o the Class of 1957 SUSIE-Q DRIVE-IN, INC. BELLEFONTAINE AND KIBBY STS LIMA OHIO Compliments of THE GREEN SANAnrER CO- Page One Hundred Fifty-two General Confractors and Transit Mixed Concrete OFFICE 2-1615 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of Shawnee High School RANDALL GRAPHITE BEARINGS, INC. Sleeve Bearings and Pillow Blocks LIMA, OHIO HUME FARM SUPPLY Grain, Seed, Feed, Coal, Fertilizer SILOS— CRIBS STRAN STEEL FRAMING STEEL FABRICATORS HUME, OHIO QUONSET BUILDING Page One Hundred Fifty-three COLONIAL MOTEL Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gordon 1940 Elida Rd. Highway 30 West Lima, Ohio Compliments of KINGBURGER DRIVE-IN NORTH STREET Sonny: You know Joe won ' t be out of the hospital as soon as we thought. Mike: Why? Doctor ' s orders? Sonny: No. You should get a load of his nurse. Mottl Telephone 5-2806 LIMA, OHIO Page One Hundred Fifty-four I Swimming Pool Air Conditioned Free Television OMAR BAKERY The Friendly Omar Man 1003 Spencerville Road Telephone 97336 LIMA, OHIO 19-2933 19-2551 Elida, Ohio HOLTZAPPLE WHITE ROCK FARM and Hol+zapple Farm Service The O ' CONNOR McLaughlin co. 501 Colonial BIdg. General Insurance LIMA, OHIO KIDDIE KORNER Lima, Ohio TV LOUNGE EAST GA US. 30 South LIMA PHONEJ 1327 Bellefon BRIDAL SHOPPE Form a Is T. D. McLaughlin, Jr. President Groceries and Meats LEWIS MARKET Hume, Ohio Lima PHONE 4-9148 CREVISTON HARDWARE CO. High at West St. LIMA, OHIO Phone 4-1856 Free Delivery Charge Accounts Queen Bee Stamps and Budget Plan MR CONDITIONED rE MOTEL East Edge of DHIO N ROOMS aine Avenue Compliments of THE HI-GRADE 1215 West Wayne Best Wishes From HEFNER ' S DAIRY All of Us at Hefner ' s Dairy Are Working for HITTEPOLE ' S SOHIO SERVICE MRS. HOUSEWIFE Production of the Finest Quality Milk Is a Never Ending Task at Our Dairy. You Can Taste the Quality in Hefner ' s Milk Sohio Products Best Wishes to Class of ' 57 Phone 8-0591 Bellefontaine and Elm KITCHEN MART 309 N. Cole Street Compliments of Colors on Steel and Natural Wood Kitchens INSTALLERS OF SHAWNEE KITCHENS BUNGALOW PHARMACY Prescription Druggists STEDKE CONSTRUCTION CO. Market at Baxter Phone 8-9511 LIMA, OHIO Spencerville Road Lima, Ohio DR. A. A. ROSSFELD (Dentist) 304-6 Steiner Building PHONE 59971 Lima, Ohio Your answer Is as good as mine. Dick: Hey Rita, did you hear Mr. Hughes traced his ancestors back to the Boston Tea Party? Rita: No. What did he find? Dick: His great-great- great-great grandmother was one of the bags thrown overboard. Page One Hundred Fifty-five I Hardware Houseware ELMVIEW STORE Grocery Phone 2-IIII Shawnee Rd. J. B. SPYKER. Prop. AUTO FIRE LIFE NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES Represented in Allen County by the Following Agents: HARLEY SMITH 216 Washington St. Lima Phone 53766 W. D. GIFFIN 901 Sereff Rd. Lima Phone 5-1841 WALTER KING 815 Franklin St. Lima Phone 52746 WALTER MILLER Route 5 Lima Phone 51 121 Page One Hundred Fifty-six STRONG. STRONG. STRONG Architects — Lima WEBB INSURANCE, INC. Our Fiftieth Anniversary 212 W. High Street TELEPHONE 2-3675 LIMA, OHIO Lima ' s Finest for Food HOTEL ARGONNE The 1957 QUILNA Taylor-made Yearbooks Dallas, Texas Compliments o-f FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 199 N. Elizabeth Street Lima. Ohio Seniors Photographed by STEIN ' S STUDIO Lima, Ohio Underclassmen Photographed by HEWETT STUDIOS Atlanta, Georgia Page One Hundred Fifty-seven senior activities JOYCE ANN ADAM commercial Delphos Jefferson High School 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, Officer 3; Re-Echo Staff 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Librarian 1, 2, 3. JANET RUEA ADAMS college preparatory Girls ' Glee 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Band 1; GAA 2. 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Class Play 3. SUSAN APRYL ADAMS college preparatory Girls ' Glee 2; District Contest 2; State Contest 2; Quilna Staff 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3. EILEEN ADA ALDRICH college preparatory Honor Society 3; Scholarship Tests 2, 3; Girls ' Glee 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; District Contest 2, 3, 4; State Contest 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Librarian 2. HORACE AMERSON, JR. college preparatory Perry 1; Class Play 1. BARBARA ANDERSON college preparatory Girls ' Glee 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Chief Staff 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT D. BARNES, JR. vocational Boys ' Glee 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN ANN BATCH college preparatory Perry 1 ; Operetta 1 ; Class Secretary 4; Student Senate 2; Scholarship Tests 1; Girls ' Glee 2, 3; A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4; District Contest 3, 4; Ensemble 3; State Contest 3; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Class Play 3. SUSAN BEERY college preparatory Girls ' Glee 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; District Contest 2, 3, 4; State Contest 2, 3; Majorette 3; Drill Team 2, 4; GAA 2, 3; Chief Staff 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1, 2. MARLENE JOYCE BELL college preparatory Student Senate 3; Honor Society 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Officer 4; District Contest 3, 4; State Con- test 3; GAA 2. 3; Quilna Staff 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4, Officer 4; Li- brarian 1, 2. JERRY BERTRAM college preparatory Huppan Intermediate, Detroit, 1 ; Boys ' Glee 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 3; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. MARILYN BINKLEY commercial Perry 1; Girls ' Glee 1, 2, 3; Chief Staff 4; Y-Teens 3; FHA 3; Class Play 1; Torch 1. HAROLD C. BITLER college preparatory Honor Society 3; Boys ' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; District Contest 1, 2, 3; Ensemble 3; State Contest 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chief Staff 2, 3, 4; Production Manager 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VERNON THOMAS BITLER college preparatory Honor Society 3; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Dance Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Class Play 3. KENNETH JAMES BLACKFORD general culture Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3. DICK BOLLINGER college preparatory Football 1, 3; Basketball 1; Cross Country 4; Century Club 4; Base- ball 1; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Golf 3. FRED NORRIS BOWERSOCK general culture Boys ' Glee 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 4. MICHAEL EDWARD BOWSHER college preparatory Class Officer 1, 2; Student Senate 3, 4, Officer 4; Honor Society 3; Boys ' Glee 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Quilna Staff 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Officer 3. ROGER BOWSHER college preparatory DANNY R. BRADFORD general culture Boys ' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Jazz Club 3; Class Play 3; Projectionist 2, 3, 4. ED BROWN general culture Perry 1; Football 2, 3; Hi-Y 2. LARRY BROWN college preparatory Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Cen- tury Club 2; Hi-Y 2. JUANITA NAOMI BURDEN general culture Perry 1; FHA 3, 4; Librarian 4. RICHARD BURGESS vocational Perry 1; Band 1; FFA 2, 3, 4, Offi- cer 4. LOWELL EUGENE BURNETT general culture Honor Society 3; Scholarship Tests 2, 3; Boys ' Glee 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 4; District Contest 1, 2; State Contest 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Chief Staff 1; Quilna Staff 4; Hi-Y 1, 4. BARBARA BUSCHOR general culture Lima Senior High 3; Girls ' Glee 4; GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 4. DONNA CARR commercial Girls ' Glee 2, 4; Band 1, 2; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Chief Staff 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. JOEY JACQUELINE CARTER commercial Girls ' Glee 3; GAA 3; Y-Teens 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4. LOU ANN GARY college preparatory Girls ' Glee 1, 2; Chief Staff 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight senior activities CAROLYN CHIDESTER commercial Lafayette 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Band 1; Majorette 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Librarian 1, 2. STAN CLARK college preparatory Scholarship Tests 2; Boys ' Glee 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Dis- trict Contest 2. 3; State Contest 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Jazz Club 3, Officer 3; Stage Crew 3. HOWARD (SONNY) CONVERSE college preparatory Honor Society 3; Boys ' Glee 1; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. FRED CRAWFORD college preparatory Scholarship Tests 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Radio Club 4; Jazz Club 3. JOHN OWEN CROCKER college preparatory Cody High, Detroit, 1 ; Student Sen- ate 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Baseball L 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; Student Council I. EUGENE WESLEY DAVIS college preparatory Perry 1 ; Scholarship Tests 1 ; Boys ' Glee 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; District Contest 2, 3; State Contest 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Class Play 1 ; Stage Crew 2 ; Torch 1. DENNIS DEAN DECKROSH general culture Honor Society 3; Scholarship Tests 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Stage Crew 3; Golf 3. BOB DELONG college preparatory Boys ' Glee 1, 2, 4; A Cappella Choir 1. 2, 4; District Contest 2; State Contest 2 ; Baseball 2 ; Hi-Y 1 ; Class Play 3. BILUE LEE DERBYSHIRE college preparatory Girls ' Glee 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2. JANET LOUISE DILLER general culture Perry 1; Girls ' Glee 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; Librarian 2, 4. KENT EMERSON general culture Perry 1 ; Stage Crew 1. JERRY LEE ESTILL vocational Perry 1; Scholarship Tests 1; Bask- etball 1; Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Class Play 1. KONETA EVERETT commercial Perry 1; Girls ' Glee 2, 4; Chief Staff 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Class Play 1. JANET CALLAWAY commercial Perry 1; Girls ' Glee 2; GAA 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Torch 1. MARTHA RUTH GALLUP commercial Class Officer 3; Girls ' Glee 1, 2, 3 Squaw 4; GAA 2, 3; Chief Staff 2 Quilna Staff 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 1. 2, 4. RONNIE CAST college preparatory Central High 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 1; Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN GORDON commercial Grosse Isle High, Michigan, 3; Class Officer 1; Girls ' Glee 1; GAA 3; Chief Staff 4; Y-Teens 3; Stage Crew 2. 3. MIKE GOULD college preparatory Class Officer 4; Boys ' Glee 2, 3 Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4; Century 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2. 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Officer 3; Projectionist 3. 4; Golf 3. ARTHUR GRAFTON college preparatory Perry 1; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Glee 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Class Play 1. DEVONNA MAE HAHN general culture Girls ' Glee 2; FHA 4. NANCY KAY HALLARD commercial Girls ' Glee 1. 3; Majorette 3, 4; Drill Team 2; GAA 3, 4; Chief Staff 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4; FHA 1; Jazz Club 3. RUTH HARTER vocational Honor Society 3; Scholarship Tests 3; Boys ' Glee Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 1, 2, 3. 4; A Cap- pella Choir 1. 2, 3. 4. Officer 3, Accompanist 1. 2. 3, 4; District Con- test 1. 2. 3: Solo 1, 2, 3; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; GAA 1. 2, 3; Chief Staff 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4. Officer 2. 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; Offi- cer 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Offi- cer 2, 3. RONALD HAWKEY general culture South High 1; Boys ' Glee 4; Basket- ball 1. 2. JOAN CAROL HEIMAN commercial Valley Stream Memorial. New York. 1; Girls ' Glee 3; Drill Team 3. 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; GAA 3, 4; Quilna Staff 4; Y-Teens 2. 3, 4; FHA 2. CAROLYN HELMLINGER general culture PHYLLIS HENDERSON college preparatory Girls ' Glee 2; FHA 4. MARLENE HINDENLANG general culture Girls ' Glee 1. 2, 3; GAA 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. DIANE HOUCK commercial Perry 1; FHA 4; Class Play 1. 3. JOHN HOWARD vocational Football 1. 2. 3; Hi-Y 1; FFA 1, 2, 3. 4. Officer 4. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine senior activities JOHN CLARK JACOBS general culture FFA 1. ROGER JACOBS general culture Perry 1; Scholarship Tests 1. JOYCE ELLEN KEEVERT college preparatory Perry 1; GirLs ' Glee 2, 3; Torch 1. MARY ALICE KENNEDY commercial Perry 1; Girls ' Glee 2, 3; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4; District Contest 2, 3; Solo 1; State Contest 2, 3; Cheerleader 1; Chief Staff 4; Torch L DANIEL LEE KLINGLER vocational Perry 1; Football 2; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Class Play 1, 3. JOYCE ANN KOHLER college preparatory Girls ' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4. JUDIE ANN KOHLER commercial Y-Teens 1, 2; FHA 1, 2. JERRY LEE LAWHEAD general culture Perry 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Century Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. RITA LEONE LEHMAN commercial Perry 1; Torch Staff 1; Girls ' Glee 3; Band 1; Chief Staff 4; Y-Teens 3; FHA 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Class Play 1. JOHN LEWIS general culture Boys ' Glee 1; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. DONNA CORINE LONG commercial Perry 1 ; Torch 1 ; Girls ' Glee 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 3; FHA 2. 3, 4. JERRY F. MARKET general culture MARGIE MARSHALL college preparatory Student Senate 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; District Contest 2; State Contest 2; GAA 2, 3,. 4; Chief Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Radio Club 4; Librarian 1, 4. PATRICIA ANN MAXWELL commercial Girls ' Glee 1; Squaw 3; GAA 4. EVELYN ANN McCAIN commercial Girls ' Glee 3; GAA 2; Chief Staff 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY LOUISE McDONALD commercial Girls ' Glee 1; FHA 1, 2; Librar- ian 4. ARCHIE McLAURIN general culture Perry 1; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Spanish Club 3, 4. BETTY METZGER commercial Scholarship Tests 2; Girls ' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Quilna Staff 4; Business Manager 4; FHA 1, 2. 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JOAN MILLER general culture Perry 1; Torch 1; Girls ' Glee 1. 2. 3; FHA 4. MARLENE JUNE MUSSER commercial Perry 1 ; Scholarship Tests 1 ; Girls ' Glee 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; District Contest 2, 3; State Contest 2, 3; Chief Staff 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Class Play 1. RONNIE NAVARRE college preparatory Blessed Sacrament, Toledo, 1; Boys ' Glee 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. JIMMIE NEFF vocational Hi-Y I, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4. SANDRA LEE NIEHAUS vocational Lima Central High 1 ; Girls ' Glee 3. 4; Drill Team 3. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4. AARON LEE OSMON college preparatory Perry 1; Torch 1; Class Officer 3; Student Senate 4; Scholarship Tests 1; Boys ' Glee 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Accompa- nist 2, 3. 4; District Contest 2, 3; En- semble 2. 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Officer 3, 4; District Contest 2; State Con- test 2, 3; Dance Band 2; Orchestra 4; Chief Staff 3. 4; Editor 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Jazz Club 3; Class Play 1, 3. NANCY LYNN OSMON college preparatory Girls ' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; District Contest 3, En- semble 3; State Contest 3; Band 1, 2, 3; District Contest 2; Chief Staff 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Club 3; Class Play 3. LLOYD PAINTER college preparatory Delphos Jefferson 3; Class Officer 3; Boys ' Glee 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 4; District Contest 2; State Contest 2, Solo 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Century Club 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Span- ish Club 1. 2, 3. 4. BARBARA JEANNE PRICE commercial Perry 1; Girls ' Glee 1, 2, 3; Band 1,2. JANICE REDMOND commercial Girls ' Glee 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Chief Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. JAMES MILTON REES college preparatory Boys ' Glee 1, 2; District Contest 1, 2; Chief 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 2, 3; Chief Staff 1; Hi-Y 1, 2. 4; Jazz Club 3; Stage Crew 2; Projec- tionist 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Sixty senior activities ROBERT RIEMESCH vocational Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2. 3. 4. Officer 4. JOYCE ROUSCULP commercial Perry 1; Girls ' Glee 1; Drill Team 2, 3; FHA 2; Librarian 1. BARBARA KAY RUMSEY commercial Perry 1 ; Torch 1 : Girls ' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Chief Staff 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; FHA 2. 3. 4. Officer 4: Radio Club. BARBARA SALTZGIVER college preparatory Honor Society 3; Scholarship Tests 2; Girls ' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir 3. 4; District Contest 3; Ensemble 3; State Contest 3, Ensemble 3; Band 1, 2. 3; Drill Team 4; GAA 2, 4; Chief Staff 1. 2. 3, 4. Editor 4: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH FREDRIC SARAKAITIS college preparatory Class President 3. 4. Vice President 1, 2; Scholarship Tests 3: Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. Officer 4. JOHN RICHARD SHUTT college preparatory Honor Society 3; Scholarship Tests 1. 2. 3; Football 1. BEVERLY ANN SHUE college preparatory Lima Senior High 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Home Ec. Council 2; Spartan Show- case 3; Y-Teens 1. 2, 3. DICK SNIDER general culture Perry 1; Football 2, 3, 4. JAMES INMAN SPENCER college preparatory Yokohama High. Japan. 1; Class Officer 3. 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Cap- tain 4; Baseball 2. 3; Quilna Staff 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. President 4. JAY STAUFFER college preparatory New Knoxville High 1, 2. 3; School Paper ■ Production Manager 3; Photography Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Class Officer 2; Band 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2- Hi-Y 4; Class Play 3. SONDRA STILES commercial Wapakoneta Blume 1, 2. 3; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Sec- retary to Girls ' Dean 3; Drill Team 4; GAA 3. 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; FHA 1, 2. BARBARA LOUISE STUMBAUGH college preparatory Girls ' Glee 1. 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens 1. 2. ■ 3, 4. MARILYNN JEAN SWISHER general culture Lima Central High 1; Scholarship Tests 2; Girls ' Glee 3; GAA 2. 3; Chief Staff 3; Quilna Staff 3; Y- Teens I, 2, 3. 4. JOYCE A. TROY commercial Scholarship Tests 3; Girls ' Glee 1, 2. 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Dis- trict Contest 2, 3; Ensemble 3; State Contest 2; GAA 2; Quilna Staff 4; FHA 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. Offi- cer 4. CHARLES WAYNE UMBAUGH college preparatory Class President 1; Student Senate 2. 3. 4, President 4; Honor Society 3; Scholarship Tests 1; Quilna Staff 4; Hi-Y L 2, 3, 4. CAROL VANDENBROCK college preparatory Girls ' Glee 2. 4; Y-Teens L 2, 3, 4. LENORA LEE WALLACE college preparatory Student Senate 3, 4; Honor Society 3; Girls ' Glee 1; District Contest 1; State Contest 1; Majorette 1, 2; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, Officer 3; Drill Team 1. 2; GAA 2. 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres- ident 4; Librarian 1; Carnival Queen Attendant 1; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. HELEN WALTON general culture Perry 1. DAVE WEBER college preparatory Shorewood High, Wisconsin 1; Swimming 1; Dramatics Club I; Student Senate 2; Boys ' Glee 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4. Officer 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Quilna Staff 3, 4; Editor 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Officer 3; Radio Club 3, 4, Officer 4; Jazz Club 3; Stage Crew 2, 3. 4. President 3, 4. DARLENE ANN WILLIAMS college preparatory Student Senate 4; Honor Society 3; Scholarship Tests 1. 2; Girls ' Glee 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; District Contest 2, 3; Ensemble 2. 3; State Contest 3; Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Officer 3; Orchestra 2, 3, President 3; GAA 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival Queen Attendant 3; Homecoming Queen 4. JON WILLIAMS vocational Perry 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3. TERRY LEE WILSON general culture South High 1. 2; Basketball Mana- ger 3; Projectionist 3. LENAH WINDLE commercial Perry 1; Girls ' Glee 3. 4; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. TOM WINEGARDNER vocational Perry 1 ; Torch 1 ; Class Officer 1 ; FFA 2, 3. 4. Officer 2, 3; Stage Crew 1. B. JANE WISWASSER college preparatory Student Senate 4; Honor Society 3; Scholarship Tests 2; Girls ' Glee 1, 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4; District Contest 2. 3. 4; State Con- test 2. 3. 4; Drill Team 2. 3. 4, Direc- tor 3, 4; GAA 2; Chief Staff 1, 2, 3; Quilna Staff 4; Y-Teens I. 2. 3, 4; Librarian 1; Class Play 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE ANN YANT commercial Girls ' Glee 1. 2, 3; District Contest 2, 3; State Contest 2; GAA 2; Quilna Staff 4; FHA 1, 2, Officer 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. LINDA MARY YOUNG general culture Perry 1; Girls ' Glee 4; Y-Teens 3; FHA 1, 2. Page One Hundred Sixty-one Accountius, D. 48 Adam, B. 54, 103 Adam, J. 26, 102 Adams, J. 26, 98, 104, 116, 120 Adams, John 48, 79, 82 Adams, S. 26, 98, 118 Aldrich, E. 26, 72, 98, lO , 106, 120 Alley, D. 40, 79, 92, 119 Allion, S. 40. 99, 105, 106, 113, 114 Alstaetter, J. 54, 99, 106, 110, 114 Amerson, H. 26, 107 Anderson, K. 54 Anderson, N. 40, 99, 114 Anspach, V. 40, 99, 106, 108, 110, 114, 116 Archer, J. 54, 82, 101, 119 Avery, C. 40, 99, 106, 114 Ayers, J. 54, 106 Baber, J. 40, 100, 108, 110, 122 Baca, N. 21, 101, 117, 126 Baden, L. 54, 99, 106, 113, 114 Baechler, J. 48, 82, 104, 107 Bailey, L. 48 Baker, L. 48, 78, 79, 81, 82, 101 Barcus, L. 40 Barnes, A. 27, 103, 107 Barth, B. 48, 98, 122 Batch, M. 26, 104, 105, 110, 120 Baxter, D. 48, 82, 101, 107, 118 Becker, R. 48, 98, 102 Beckett, H. 21, 104 Beery, D. 54, 82, 88, 101, 107 Beery, G. 40, 99, 104, 106, 108, 111, 114, 120, 122 Beery, S. 27, 98, 105, 113, 120 Bell, M. 27, 72, 98, 104, 106, 120 Bell, R. 48, 66, 88, 101, 117 Benroth, N. 40, 99, 102 Bertram, Janice 48, 63, 66, 72, 98. 102, 114, 123 Bertram, J. 27, 76, 79, 84, 85, 100, 117 Biddinger, B. 48, 79, 82, 101 Binkley, M. 27, 123 Biss. R. 48. 107, 119 Bitler, H. 27, 77, 79, 92, 100, 104, 105, 107, 110 Bitler, T. 27, 100, 105, 108, 110 Blackford, J. 27 Blauvelt, R. 21. 84, 85, 88, 94, 118, 126 Bodine, D. 99, 105, 108, 112, 114 Boger, S. 48, 98, 105, 106, 111, 116, 122 Bollinger, N. 48, 98, 114 Bonneront, S. 21 Boop, T. 48, 107 Boughan, S. 40, 114 Bowers, K. 21 Bowersock, F. 28, 77, 79, 80, 85, 86, 100, 107 Bowersock, S. 54, 99, 102, 106 Bowsher, J. 54, 99, 102, 114 Bowsher, K. 48, 98, 110 Bowsher, M. 28, 77, 79, 80, 85, 86, 100, 107 Bowsher, P. 40, 99, 102 Bowsher, R. 28 Bradford, D. 28 Brackney, J. 48. 97, 101, 105, 110 Bratcher, J. 48 Brenneman, B. 48, 98, 102 Brenneman, M. 54, 99, 102, 106 Brenneman, R. 40, 103, 107 Brookhart, N. 54, 106, 114 Brooks, L. 40, 78, 79, 92, 100 Brooks, N. 54, 97, 99, 114 Brown, D. 48, 82 Brown, E. 28, 92 Brown, J. 54 Brown, L. 28 Brown, R. 40 Bullock, M. 48 Burden, J. 28, 102, 116 Burgess, R. 28, 103 Burnett, L. 29, 100, 105 Buschor, B. 29, 98, 106 Byerly, W. 21, 79, 94, 126 Campbell, L. 40 Campbell, R. 40, 103 Carder, R. 48, 110 Cares, W. 48 Carolus, D. 48 Carr, D. 29, 98, 106, 108, 114, 123 Carter, J. 29, 102 Cary, L. 29, 98, 115 Cassie, D. 48, 85, 90, 91, 101, 111, 117 Chidester, C. 29, 98, 105, 106, 122, 120 Childs, G. 54, 82, 88 Cisco, C. 48, 98, 114 Clark, L. 48 Clark, M. 48, 98, 102, 114 Clark, S. 29, 105, 117 Clark, W. 40, 69 Cleaves, G. 54, 82, 88, 101, 107 Cleaves, W. 41, 69, 85, 100, 105, 107 Clemans, Joyce 41, 99, 106, 114 Clemans. J. 54 Cline, B. 48, 98, 106, 110, 114 Cochran. G. 41, 97 Coleman, R. 54, 91, 92, 101, 107, 117 Coleman, W. 41, 78, 79, 100, 103, 107 Collins, D. 48 Conrad, J. 48, 114 Converse, H. 29, 76, 79, 80, 81, 85, 100, 117 Conyers, B. 49 Coppler, H. 41 Cox, S. 41, 68, 99, 105, 106, 114, 120, 122 Crabb, S. 49, 98, 114 Cramer, G. 54, 88, 104, 197, 110 Cramer, J. 41, 69, 96, 99, 104, 106, 108, 111, 114, 117, 120, 123 Crawford, F. 29, 110 Crites, Roger 41, 100, 103 Crites, R. 22, 69, 126 Crocker, C. 54, 99, 113, 114, 117 Crocker, J. 30, 77, 79, 97, 80, 100 Croft, T. 41, 106, 110, 114 Grosser, N. 49, 98, 106, 122 Crow, M. 54, 99, 102 Cummings, D. 45, 69, 79, 82, 119 Cummings, M. 54, 102, 106 Curry, P. 54, 99, 106, 116 Cusick, J. 54 Dankirt, S. 49, 98, 114 Davis, E. 30 DeBill, N. 41, 68, 105, 106 Decker, R. 54, 90, 91, 101, 103 Deckrosh, D. 30, 72, 76, 79, 100 Delong, R. 30, 105 Dettlbach, J. 54, 99, 106, 113 Derbyshire, B. 30, 98 DeWeerd, M. 49, 98, 106, 114, 122 Dickerson, Carol 49, 98 Dickerson, C. 54, 92, 99 Diehl, T. 49, 82, 101, 107 Diller, D. 49 DiUer, J. 30, 102 Dixon, D. 49, 88 Dodds, J. 41 Downhower, D. 41 Downhower, F. 49 Downing, R. 54, 99, 102, 106 Dunbar, D. 41 Edgington, J. 49, 92, 98, 114, 116 Egri, J. 41, 69, 119 Eicher, J. 41, 69, 92, 99, 104, 105, 106, 108, 114, 117, 120 Eley, M. 41, 108, 110, 114, 118 Emerson, K. 30 Emrick, S. 49, 98, 106 Estill, A. 49, 101, 107, 110, 117, 122 Estill, J. 30 Evans, D. 54, 101, 104 Evans, S. 49, 98, 114, 118, 120 Everett, K. 30, 102, 106 Faccenda, E. 49, 98, 104, 106 Faccenda, Y. 49, 98, 102 Feigh, B. 49, 79, 82, 101 Fishbaugh, T. 41, 68, 106, 110, 117 Fisher, C. 49, 92, 119 Fisher, G. 49 Fisher, D. 41, 68, 79, 100 Flanigan, L. 49, 98, 114 Fockler, D. 54, 82, 88, 101, 110 Ford, W. 54, 82, 101, 107, 117 Fosnight, A. 54, 99, 114 Fox, I. 49 Freed, D. 49 Frey, R. 41 Fritchie, J. 54, 101, 116, 119 Frymeyer, M. 42 Fudge, S. 49, 98, 102 Furry, W. 42, 99, 106, 112, 114 Callaway, J. 31, 102 Galloway, Jane 42, 69, 99, 105, 113, 114, 120, 123 Galloway, J. 49, 68, 97, 99, 105, 108, 113, 114, 117, 120, 123 Gallup, M. 31, 93, 98, 114, 116, 124 Galvin, S. 54, 66, 99, 106, 113, 114 Garrison, B. 42, 68, 100, 118 Garrison, L. 49, 98, 111, 114, 116 Cast, K. 42, 69, 99, 112, 114 Cast, R. 31, 117, 118 Gay, G. 42 Gillette, V. 49 Gilroy, J. 49, 78, 88, 101 Glover, K. 54, 99 Glover, R. 49, 78, 88, 101 Gold, K. 54. 99, 115 Goliver, P. 54, 90, 91, 116, 117 Goodenow, G. 54, 82, 88, 97, 101, 117, 122 Gordon, C. 31, 98 Gordon, D. 42 Gorman, F. 22, 122, 125 Gossard, J. 49, 82 Gould, M. 26, 84, 85, 86, 87, 90, 91, 100, 117 Grafton, A. 31, 107, 116 Green, D. 42 Green, R. 49, 107, 111 Griffin, H. 49, 82 Griggs, G. 55, 82, 101 Gugler, P. 40, 66, 99, 106, 111, 114, 123 Gunnells, J. 49 Gunther, K. 42, 68, 99, 106, 113, 114, 120, 123 Hackman, J. 49, 116 Hahn, D. 31, 102 Hakius, R. 49, 107 Hale, E. 55 Hale, R. 49 Hall, Barbara 42, 92, 99, 113, 114, 123 Hall, B. 49, 93, 98, 113, 114 Hallard, N. 31, 98, 112, 114, 123 Hamman, D. 42, 69, 79, 100 Hardesty, E. 55 Harps, S. 42, 102, 106, 116 Harriman, R. 50, 98, 106, 114, 116 Harris, D. 50, 79, 82, 118 Harter, R. 31, 98, 104, 105, 117, 120, 122 Hartman, D. 50, 101, 104, 107, 110 Hatcher, S. 42, 116 Hawkey, 31, 107 Haywood. W. 50, 82, 107, 118 Heffner, E. 55, 82, 88 Hefner, P. 42, 105, 106 Hefner, R. 50 Heiman, B. 55, 101 Heiman, J. 32, 93, 98, 113, 114, 124 Helmlinger, C. 32 Helmlinger, S. 42 Heman, G. 50, 103 Henderson, P. 32 Hendrickson, ' H. 42, 72 Hengstler, M. 42, 110, 114 Herring, K. 50, 98, 102 Hess, S. 50, 98, 108, 111, 115, 116 Hile, J. 42, 69, 78, 88, 100, 105, 117, 122 Hile, S. 42, 99, 115 Hill, B. 50, 98, 106 Hill, C. 43 Hindenlang, M. 32 Hitchner, M. 55, 99 Hittepole, G. 40, 69, 92, 99, 105, 106, 114, 115, 120, 123 Holden, C. 43, 99, 106, 115 Horn, M. 55, 102, 106 Houck, D. 32, 123 Howard, J. 32, 103 Howell, D. 43, 69, 118 ' Howell, G. 43, 107 Howell, L. 50, 93, 97, 98, 115 Howenstine, E. 22 Hughes, P. 22, 94, 122, 126 Humphrey, P. 50, 102 Hurlburt, J. 55, 92, 101, 110 Hutchens, C. 22, 94, 122, 126 Jacobs, J. 32 Jacobs, Richard 50, 103 Jacobs, R. 32 Janeway, D. 55 Johnson, K. 55, 99, 106 Jolliff, S. 50, 91 Jones, R. 55, 91, 92, 101, 107 Jones, S. 55, 99, 106 Keevert, J. 32, 98 Kelly, J. 43, 69, 99, 105, 106, 115 Kennedy, C. 55, 88, 101 Kennedy, M. 33, 104, 120, 123 Kerr, S. 50, 106, 115, 117 Kershner, C. 55, 99, 106, 117 Page One Hundred Sixty-two Kidd, M. 50, 79, 82, 101 Kimble, K. 50, 105, 107, 111 King. J. 50. 82. 104, 107 Klinefelter, J. 4.3, 69 Klingler, D. 33. 117 Knecht, 0. 7. 9. 17, 18, 19, 66, 72, 74 Koch, J. 43, 99, 106 Koehler, N. 55 Kohler, Joyce 33, 98, 106, 115 Kohler, J. 33 Kolili, E. 43, 103 Krouskop, D. 43, 68, 92, 105, 107, 110 Lance, J. 50 Landfair, .S. 43. 98. 99. 104. 108. 109, 115, 124 Lappin, C. 6. 7, 17. 18, 19, 74 Lawhead, J. 33, 74 Lawrence, R. 50. 107 Lay. J. 55. 99, 106, 113, 115 Lee, G. 55, 105, 107, 108, 111 Lehman, C. 50. 82. 92. 101 Lehman. R. 33. 102, 123 Lemaster, D. 50, 106 Leugers. V. Ill Lewis, J. 33 Lewis, L. 43, 78, 107 Light. W. 43. 78, 79, 84, 85, 100. 122 Linhart, J. 55. 88. 101 Lippincott. J. 50, 98, 115 Lones, S. 55. 99. 106. 113 Long. B. 50. 102. 116 Long. D. 33, 102 Long. R. 106 Longstreth. H. 55. 103 Lyons. H. 50. 98. 102. 106 Lyons, L. 43 Market, S. 50. 102. 116 Marshall, J. 50 Marshall. M. 34. 92, 97, 98, 110, 111, 115, 116, 122 Mart, M. 55 Maxwell, R. 34. 72. 115 Maxwell. R. 55 Mayer, K. 55 McCain, E. 34. 102. 123 McChesney. A. 43, 69, 99, 114, 115, 117, 120 McComb, R. 50. 98. 106 McConnell. J. 55. 93. 102, 115 McCullough, C. 55 MeCullough, T. 107 McDaries, C. 50 McGilvary, C. 43, 106, 108, 110 McGuire, L. 50. 98 McKinley, K. 55, 99, 102, 106, 115 McKinney, T. 43 McKissich, C. 43, 99, 106 McLaurin, A. 34, 117 Meredith. J. 43, 69, 99, 115 Messer, J. 50, 106, 115 Messer. R. 43, 117 Metzger, B. 34, 102, 106, 116, 125 Metzger, J. 43, 118 Metzger, T. 55, 107 Meyer, M. 50, 98, 108, 110, 115 Meyer, R. 54, 66, 88, 101, 104, 108, 110 Miller, B. 50, 82 Miller, C. 55, 106, 111, 115 Miller, H. 50, 69, 101, 105, 107, 108, 110, 119 Miller, Joan 34, 102 Miller, J. 50, 116 Miller, K. 50, 102 Miller, P. 55, 82, 99, 115, 122 Miller, Peter 55, 82, 88, 101 Mills, F. 22, 110 Mitchell. H. 44 Mitchell. M. 55. 108. 110 Mitchell. Mimi 55. 113 Monfort. H. 51 Moothart. T. 51, 82. 88, 101, 107 Morrisey, R. 55, 99, 102, 106 Musser, M. 34, 104, 123 Meyers. L. 55. 106 Navarre. R. 54. 100 Near. S. 51, 98, 106, 115 Neeper, J. 44, 102 Neff, J. 35, 100, 103 Nelson, G. 55, 107 Neu, S. 55, 88 Neuman, J. 44. 79, 100, 107 Neumeier, M. 44, 106 Neumeier, P. 44, 106 Niehaus, E. 55, 102, 106, 116 Niehaus, S. 35, 113 Nixon, B. 51, 103 Noble, L. 55. 92. 99 Norton, W. 51. 97 Nye. R. 44. 107 Oatman. A. 55, 101 Oglesbee, P. 82, 88 Osmon. A. 35, 92. 97, 100, 104, 108, 109, 111 Osmon, C. 51, 98, 106, 115 Osmon, N. 35. 98. 104, 120, 122 Owens. C. 44, 68 Owens, H. 51 Painter. C. 51, 107 Painter, L. 35, 77, 79. 100. 105, 117 Parker, W. 51, 101 Patterson. A. 23, 103 Pellegrine. S. 51, 92, 98, 115 Phillips, J. 44. 103 Pierce. S. 55 Plummer. D. 44, 69, 99, 108, 111, 115, 117 Pratt, B. 51, 98, 106 Price, B. 35 Price, C. 44, 102 Protsman, T. 44, 68, 79, 100, 118 Punches, M. 44 Ramge, D. 56. 107. 119 Randall. R. 44, 103 Redman. K. 44 Redmond, J. 35. 65, 93, 98, 115, 122 Reed, R. 51, 88, 101, 103 Rees, J. 35, 93, 100, 118 Reinhardt, B. 23, 72 Reinhart, M. 44, 102, 106 Rex, J. 51 Rhodes, C. 56 Rhodes, R. 56 Riemesch, R. 35, 103 Riemesch, W. 51, 79, 82, 101, 103 Riffle, J. 54, 99, 102, 115 Rigel, G. 44, 102 Rinehart, J. 44, 102, 106 Ritchie, Sharon 44, 99, 106 Ritchie, S. 56, 99, 106, 115 Roach. S. 51 Roberts, A. 51 Robinson, P. 56, 106 Robinson, S. 51, 82 Roebuck, G. 51 Roebuck, L. 56 Roeder, R. 23, 126 Roll, N. 56 Roop, D. 51, 101 Roop, P. 44, 69, 99, 106 Ross, A. 23, 69, 118, 119, 126 Ross, C. 56. 92,99, 106. 115 Rousculp, J. 36 Roush. M. 56, 82, 101 Ruhlen, E. 51 Rumsey, B. 36, 98, 102, 106, 123 Runser, J. 51, 98, 105, 106, 115, 117 Saegers, B. 56, 99, 102, 106 Saltzgiver, B. 36, 92, 98, 104, 106. 113. 115. 120. 122 Sandvoss. N. 56, 117 Sarakaitis, J. 26, 76, 64, 66, 79, 85, 100, 117 Sarakaitis, R. 44, 68, 100, 107, 118 Schooler, R. 45, 103 Schoonover, S. 51, 88 Scribner, R. 56 Seats, M, 45 Seiling, B. 40. 66. 69. 85, 100, 105, 117 Settlemire, L. 56, 106 Shackelford, L. 23 Shackelford. W. 23, 79, 85, 88, 94 Shaw, S. 51, 98, 105. 106. 115. 117 Shellenbarger. R. 45 Shepherd. M. 45. 69, 106, 110 Shinabery. E. 56, 101, 107 Shock, G. 45, 69. 99, 104, 106, 117, 120 Shue, B. 36 Shue, J. 51. 98. 115 Shutt. J. 36 Shutt, S. 51, 101, 107 Simkins, D. 23, 10 Sims, H. 45, 106, 117 Smalley, R. 45, 69, 99, 113, 115, 117 Smiley, G. 51, 92, 98, 108, 115 Smith, B. 56, 99, 106, 110. 114 Smith, Bob 56, 118 Smith, C. 45, 69, 79, 82, 118 Smith. G. 45. 92, 118 Smith, W. 51, 82 Sneary. D. 56. 82. 101 Sneary. L. 45 Sneary, R. 45, 69, 107 Snider, L. 45 Snider, P. 24. 79, 82, 88, 94. 126 Snider, R. 36. 76, 79. 92 Soughworth. K. 51. 98. 106 Spar. S. 13 Spencer, J. 26. 76. 79. 100, 125 Spyker, C. 56, 102, 106 Spyker, D. 56. 101 Stapleton. M. 51, 101, 107, 110, 117, 119 Starling, J. 24. 103 Staup, N. 56. 99, 102. 105. 106. 108 Stauffer. J. 36, 92, 100 Stedke, J. 45. 76. 79, 85, 97, 100, 103, 118, 123, 124, 125 Steiner, P. 51, 101 Steiner, J. 45, 69, 97, 100, 105, 107, 122 Steman, M. 45. 106 Stevens, F. 51 Stiles, S. 36, 66, 98, 113, 115 Stiner, J. 48, 98, 112, 115, 122 Stoner, B. 45 Storer, P. 56, 99, 102, 106, 115 Striff, D. 45, 99, 102 Striff, I. 56. 99, 102, 106 Stumbaugh,.B. 36, 98, 106 Stumbaugh, R. 56 Swisher, I L 37, 98 Tarter, G. 45. 120 Tecklenberg. S. 51, 79, 82, 88, 101, 105 Thomas, C. 54, 101 Thomas, S. 56, 99. 104, 106, 108, 112, 115, 120. 122 Thompson, Jan 56, 92, 93. 97, 99, 113, 115 Thompson, J. 45, 77, 79. 85, 100, 123 Thompson, K. 56. 102, 116 Thompson, S. 45. 99, 106 Tippie, B. 51 Tomlinson, S. 51. 102 Tredway, D. 52. 69, 82, 101, 119 Trego, F. 52, 98. 102 Trempert, S. 45, 105, 106, 117, 120 Troy, J. 37, 105, 117, 124 Umbaugh, C. 52. 104. HI Umbaugh. W. 37, 65. 72, 97, 98, 112 Uncapher, E. 45, 104, 117, 122 Unum, J. 52, 92, 118 Vandenbrock, C. 37. 98, 106 Van Meter, L. 24. 126 Van Meter, S. 48, 98, 110, 114, 115, 122 Vaughan, M. 106 Verbryke, B. 52. 98. 102. 106, 115 Vermillion, C. 45. 99. 115 Vermillion, R. 56, 82, 88, 101 Wagasy, C. 56, 99, 106 Wahlie, J. 52. 107 Walker. S. 45 Wallace. L. 37, 65. 72, 97, 98. 112 Wallace, M. 52, 102 Walton, H. 37. 106 Waltz, G. 24, 115, 125 Waltz, K. 56, 88 Waltz, P. 52 Warner, J. 45, 99, 108 •Watkins, D. 45, 68, 92, 100. 104. 107. 110 Watson, K. 52. 98. 102 Weaver. C. 14. 24 Weber, D. 37, 77. 79, 92. 100, 104, 117, 119, 125 Welch, S. 45, 99, 106, 113 Welty, C. 56 Wheeler. R. 56 Williams, D. 37, 63, 64, 65, 97, 98, 104, 110 Williams, L 52, 106 Williams, Irma 52 Williams, J. 37, 103 Williams, R. 52 Williamson. J. 45 Welmth. M. 52, 98, 106 Wilson, J. 45. 115 Wilson, T. 38 Wilson, Tom 56, 107, 116 Windle, L. 38, 98, 104 Winegardner, T. 38, 103 Wiswasser, J. 38, 97. 98, 105, 113, 120, 124 Woods, J. 45, 78, 84, 85, 86, 117 Yant. C. 38. 117, 124 Yingling, N. 52, 92, 98, 97, 115, 120 Young, L. 38, 98, 102, 106 Younkman, F. 24, 11 Zeller, R. 52 Zerkel, G. 45 Did not graduate Page One Hundred Sixty-three • ' ' . ' - ..-■w, did you use your school? Nineteen hundred fifty-seven — vivid and memorable, and won- derful. This was the year you had that great privilege of being able to inaugurate the use of your new Shawnee senior high school building with its many outstanding material facilities and innumer- able character developing opportunities. This spacious building, with simplicity of design and beauty, will be here for years to come. Before leaving the direct influence of this marvelous school, please ponder this: Did you really utilize the facilities and opportunities offered here? Friendships? Education? Challenge? Athletics? Music? Drama? Art? Did you realize why guidance was given? Did you use that guidance? Did you see why teachers were so enthusiastic in offering what they knew in order to help educate and mature you? And last, but by no means least, did you use the freedom given you by your fellow American? He was black — white — Protestant — Catholic — Jewish — rich — poor. Remember, this is the United States of America. Here you can give your time, talent, and possessions in whatever way you see fit. Did you profit from all of these things in developing your character? Are you using what you have? Did you use your school? We hope so! — L.JlZf The Bcir Vcarbooki Are TAYIOR-MADE ULOG PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS Page One Hundred Sixty-four 4 quilna 1957 spring supplement shawnee studentsi Valedictorian BEVERLY SHUE Salutatorian TOM BITLER honor society TOP ROW: M. Gallup, W. Cleaves, T. Bitler, J. Eicher, S. Converse, J. Shutt, L. Brooks, J. Thompson, R. Harter, J. Stedke, D. Fry. MIDDLE ROW: J. Troy, B. Sailing, D. Watkins, E. Uncapher, R. Sarakaitis, S. Landfair, M. Bell, B. Bitler, K. Gunther, D. Williams, J. Wiss- wasser, B. Light. BOTTOM ROW: D. Deckrosh, S. Adams, E. Aldrich, G. Burnett, N. Benroth, J. Cramer, J. Steiner, L. Wallace, B. Metzger, W. Umbaugh, M. Bowsher, B. Saltzgiver, G. Hittepole. Page Two won many spring honors Winner of State-wide F.F.A. Record Keeping Contest ROBERT RIEMESCH Gold Award winner in F.F.A. public speaking contest WILLIS RIEMESCH F.F.A. Queen SHIRLEY COX Selected for All-City Basketball team HOWARD CONVERSE Delegate to Buckeye Boys ' State JOHN STEDKE Four senior boys, Wayne Umbaugh, Arthur Grafton, Tom Bitler, and John Shutt, were among the top ten of Allen County in the Ohio Senior Scholarship Test. Ohio State Scholarship Tests: Eight of Shawnee ' s stu- dents placed in the Bowling Green District. STANDING: Daniel Spyker, Francis Downhower, Arthur Grafton, Gregory Lee, Ken Kimble. SEATED: Sarah Hess, Beverly Shue, Linda Garrison. Two of these. Ken Kimble and Gregory Lee, placed in the state. Page Three 5 E N I OR HIGI X. 1 Soloists: Dave Krouskop, baritone, and Ruth Harler alto. vA (f •i ' Sha vnVe ' s entire music department displayed admirable talent this year, but these vocalists were outstanding: the Boys ' Glee Club, the Girls ' Glee Club, the Girls ' Ensemble, and two soloists, Ruth Harter and Dave Krouskop. All of these perform- ers received first place ratings at State Contest at Columbus. This is a worthy achievement as they were being compared with and competing against similar groups from every corner of the State. This recognition proves again the fact that Shaw- nee students welcome competition, for they are always prepared to win. outstanding musicians Girls ' Ensemble— STANDING: S. Thomas, J. Eicher. SITTING: R. Harter, S. Trempert, J. Cramer, S. Cox, N. Osmon, M. Bell, E. Aldrich. Page Four BHr All-time Ohio State University and Olympics great, Jesse Owens, spoke at Shawnee ' s annual Athletic Banquet. jK ■ Our fellow graduate, bedside student, Robert Monge. Always doing son;ething different, the boys formed an ephemeral whittling club. more spring highlights King and Queen of May Day Dance, Ronnie Navarre and Billie Derbyshire. Ken Kimble won first place in the State of Ohio in plane geometry Scholarship Test. Girls ' Athletic Association girl of the year, Margie Marshall. Page Five lettermen BUD SPENCER Center field MIKE GOULD First base SONNY CONVERSE Pitcher JACK CROCKER Catcher JERRY BERTRAM Left field JOE SARAKAITIS Right field DENNY DECKROSH Second base ■ttir. JOHN S.TEDKE Right field JOE THOMPSON Pitcher JIM HILE Shortstop TOM MOOTHART Third base Page Six baseball TOP ROW: Coach Snider, Estill, manager, Miller, Cleaves, Linhart, Hamman, Lewis, - Adams, Cassie, Wheeler, Ring, manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Hughes, Biddinger, Brooks, Hile, Bertram, Thompson, Stedke, Moothart, Bell, Painter. FRONT ROW: Leugers, Deckrosh, Crocker, Spencer, Converse, Sarakaitis, Gould, Baxter. baseball scores With a heavily experienced squad, the Indians, although being put out of the Sectional Tourna- ment by a heartbreaker, won the Western Buckeye League Championship and ended the season with an 8 won, 1 lost record. Although it seemed that all the games came at once because of the bad weather at the first of the season, the team estab- lished a record to be proud of, which is typi- cal of Shawnee. Shawnee 18 Shawnee 4 Shawnee 4 Shawnee 8 Shawnee 5 Shawnee 15 Shawnee 6 Bluffton .- 1 Findlay 3 Wapak Bellefontaine 4 Celina Kenton 2 St. Marys 3 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Shawnee 3 Kenton Shawnee 1 St. Marys 2 ClaJtSl 9JU5I«- ' - -3i- ( -tr ft. Indian diamond crew chief, Paul Hughes. Page Seven r FRED BOWERSOCK lettermen LARRY BROWN STANLEY CLARK ARCHIE McLAURIN JOHN WOODS JIM HILE JOHN STEDKE LARRY BROOKS DAVE FISHERO JIM STEINER WES CLEAVES MAURICE KIDD DICK REED LARRY BAKER WILLIE SMITH MIKE BOWSHER IBPRi idiK : I 1 track. . . 1957 track scores Shawnee.— 39% Sidney . Shawnee 93 Shawnee __ 86 Shawnee lOQi o SPARTAN RELAYS Fort Wayne South 721 2 Toledo DeVilbiss 5434 Lima 54 Defiance 23 Shawnee 18 WESTERN BUCKEYE LEAGUE MEET Kenton 71% Shawnee _._. 55% Bellefontaine 9% Celina Wapak Saint Marys 78% Columbus Grove 22 Bellefontaine 32 Celina 23% Head Track Coach W. D. SHACKELFORD With only five senior lettermen, the track squad effected a remarkable season. After dropping their first meet with Sidney, Shawnee ' s 1957 cindermen swept to victory in every other dual contest. Fighting to the end of the line, the Indians captured the run- ner-up and mile relay trophies at the Western Buck- eye League meet held at Kenton. TOP ROW: Coach Blauvelt, P. McLaurin, Shutt, Egri, Watkins, Bowsher, A. McLaurin, Coach Shackelford. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, manager, Baker, Reed, Brooks, Cleaves, Bowersock, Woods, Hile. THIRD ROW: Brown, Lehman, Sneary, Steiner, Kidd, Clark, Stedke. BOTTOM ROW: W. Smith, Griffin, Roop, Dershem, Diehl, Fishero, Feigh, manager. golf Kenneth Lusk, golf coach, explains, the iron to Steve Tecklenberg and Bill Light. STEVE .TECKLENBERG Vardon grip on the eight Although the linksters won few meets, their achievements can be proudly rec- ognized by Shawnee. In competition with high schools much larger than our own, the golf squad showed spirited play and never gave in until the eighteenth green. Shawnee 1 Shawnee Shawnee 4 Shawnee l Shawnee 2 Shawnee —.16 Shawnee 16 Shawnee 7 Page Ten golf scores Sidney Sidney -7 .16 Bellefontaine 12 Lima 15% Findlay 14 Central Cath. Bath Lima .-. 9 junior-senior prom 4iiiii  i This flowing fountain provided a decorative center for the prom ' s theme, Moonlight and Roses. (y While the orchestra took a break, the juniors and seniors mixed it up and talked over plans for the remainder of the long evening. Cool, refreshing punch, served by faculty members, tasted mighty good in between dances. TOP ROW: Duke Lambert, Bud Bitler; Fedele, Aaron Osmon; Major Whitread, Fred Bower- sock; Cora, Janet Adams. BOTTOM SOW: Stephanie, Nanci Osmon; Eric Fenton, Tom Bitler; Prince Sirki (Death), Dave Weber; Corrado, Ronnie Navarre; Grazia, Marlene Bell; Princess, Diane Houck; Baron Cesarea, Joe Sarakaitis; Alda, Jane Wiswasser, Rhoda Fenton, Ruth Harter. senior class produced . . . death takes a holiday Director: Mr. Crites. Student Directors: Sandra Stiles, Susan Beery, Billie Derbyshire. Stop, or ril shoot, com- )  raanded Duke Lambert as Death Y V makes his debut. Page Twelve When the Senior class was selecting a play, it searched for something extraordinary, a play which would be unique among Shawnee ' s high school presentations. Death Takes A Holiday fills all of these requirements. A weird account of three memorable days, when there were no deaths, unfolded. Death, portrayed by Dave Weber, assumed an earthly form and managed to become the guest of Duke Lambert, played by Bud Bitler. As the visit progressed. Death, who was known only as Prince Sirki to the other guests, attempted to experience all of the sensations of a human life in the space of those three days. In the course of his activities he became en- chanted by Grazia, played by Marlene Bell. Finally, when he found that she loved him, even after she realized that he was death, he permitted her to accompany him and live in his kingdom. Although the effort demanded the utmost of the class, the reward was overwhelming, as the audience ' s approval was evident from Act I to curtain call. Advertising Staff— TOP ROW: T. Winegardner, B. Stum- baugh, B. Shue, J. Neff. BOTTOM ROW: S. Adams, J. Redmond. Prince Sirki bids his new found friends good-by. Business Staff— TOP ROW: J. Stauffer, M. Bowsher, J. Rees. BOTTOM ROW: D. Williams, J. Heiman, L. Wallace. Production Staff— TOP ROW: K. Emerson, F. Crawford, M. Gould, J. Bertram. MIDDLE ROW: D. Carr, C. Chidester. BOTTOM ROW: B. Spencer, M. Swisher, M. Marshall, N. Hallard, T. Wilson. baccalaureate Marching to the tempo of the processional, the seniors took their respective places in Lappin Gym- nasium for the baccalaureate service. BaccalauTeate speaker Rev. Robert Kimes Shawnee Methodist Church Sermon Pretty is as Pretty Does .duo,io„ . . . .he d . All in place, the one hundred eleven graduates-to-be remain standing for the invocation. 3 S --:-;-=t:r HI JE ' ■ H 111 y. a - ' T- .-: 1i« ' - ■■ ' i Jl commencement When seniors hand in their robes, it ' s all over! Now they are eager for a full life. Class Motto The past is gone but the future is our own. Class Colors Aqua and Gray Class Flower American Beauty Rose 1 J A Commencement speaker Dr. Howard N. Maxwell Professor of Physics Ohio Wesleyan University Address _ _, Automobiles and Education o the future .j i J ' C. G. Lappin, Superintendent of Shawnee, introduced the speaker at Commencement exercises held May 22, 1957. FINAfJCIAL STATEMENT OF THE 1957 QUILNA INCOME Sale of used flash bulbs, pencils, and erasers — $ 1,003.33 Profit from sale of Jane ' s outfit from Burma 15.21 Sale of worn out Business Manager for Junior Apprentice 1.02 Money Joan collected from parking tickets of the Business Staff 10,031.85 Sale of Aaron ' s car by salesman Landfair , _. 1,095.01 Sale of places in lunch line - 502.67 Payment to Martha for cleaning Lois Landfair ' s desk 570.45 Income from Bud and Wayne ' s Do it yourself kit .05 Sale of Quilnas 5.03 Ads 2.95 Total ncbme $13,227.57 EXPENDITURES Weber ' s trip to California L % 2,005.55 Purchase of new camera for Miss Gorman 10.57 Pencils and erasers for Cathy and Joyce 19.95 New teeth for Mike 670.75 Retakes for faculty 3,012.21 Ribbons for Susan ' s pony tail 40.71 Butterscotch sundaes for Mrs. Waltz 8.68 Kingburgers for Gene 106.06 Rubber Cement 1.50 Rubber Cement taker-offer 112.34 Psychiatrist bill for Mr. James, Underclassmen photographer 6,001.33 Purchase of Aaron ' s car for business staff 3.95 Bubble gum for whole staff _. 595.95 Payment of Marlene ' s bet 132.72 Sedatives for Mr. McCormick, Taylor Publishing Co 500.26 Huge farewell party given by John Stedke for whole staff 5.04 Total Expenditures _... A $13,227.57 I hereby certify that the above statement of finances of the 1957 Quilna is complete and accurate to the best of my knowledge: Betty Metzger Business Manager Attest: Mike Bowsher, Gene Burnett, Martha Gallup, Sharon Land- fair, Jane Wiswasser, and Joan Heiman. Page Sixteen (f A y h i 1 7 ) S en H tu O a en H l-H n n CD m ro en ;c iS R O O « r- ( en n o § CD o O m H § H O CO w n en H 2 DALLAS, TEXAS m 9 U,W1IIIIHN C eriiftcaie of if en It National School Yearbook Association ZJkU U to certify that tin QUILNA Of SHAWNEE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LIMA, OHIO 16 a member in ood standina. and has earned the merit dcore _A. its i9 LoL on Signed__ Director ,■ J2y • 1