Shawnee High School - Quilna Yearbook (Lima, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1959 volume:

Marx Jai?-4 1 .'Y, fs' X v i ' Q N 5 5 L5 sf 5 S 5 5 A PUBUS V7 5 7 nav- v ..- - - -,HRW 1 1 1 X 1 Y 4 P I V X. V.. I L N Q X 'asm X tg-,Q At we look 0' r ABOVE: Tired feet get plenty-of action while exploring building. ABOVE LEFT: The football team gets ready for tough schedule. BELOW LEFT: Early morning practices keep marchers in precision. RIGHT: Mr. Lusk, our principal, greets students in assembly. , Remember how it was in the fall of '58? As the opening day of school neared, students began' prepara- tions for the new year. The band and football team appeared for practices. Soon the first day rolled around. As the huge yellow buses came within sight of the school, everyone felt happy and excited. Friends shouted greetings and introduced each other to new students who would soon be as familiar as the old. None were spared the confusion of finding the right homerooms and learning the names of those new-found friends. Soon the first day was over, but the school year 1958-59 stretched ahead, fun-filled and inviting. Everyone knew that this year would be one to remember. X -RSE L W. . N wx Q N g vp, xk. X X ix XY mx XX 9 S we x NX NNN Rx Nw X X N X Mm K V X X R Y vnu use , ' i- ,, Q WX MQQ X Q ,Q W Q X S A K N . x X xx w W ggww SQ? v mx 6 X QS T 1 Q K 'F Y Tl Sf W ? ...... W? S ABOVE: Active students need those extra study halls. LEFT: Students prepare for busy day. UPPER RIGHT: Schedules are altered to fit our needs. LOWER RIGHT: Lunch periods provide abreakin the daily schedule What do you remember most about your days at Shawnee High? Was it the sports, clubs, dramatics, or maybe the music program? Whatever our interests were, we still had many of the same things in common. Surely you haven't forgotten sitting in fourth period class waiting to be called to lunch, or trying to solve a difficult math problem in a noisy study hall. Remember the agonizing moments we all had before. looking at our report cards? These events played an important part in all our school lives. Lwtz TW, 'Kat Tm Srnprriliufh Shall 'Kem Be F . g, , '2 1 L 6 , v , h m h 3 K Q W ,5NX . 'f 3 ipgsgsgvgfi ss .f X XX 1 fl yi N W l Q is xi A355 Q g 2 Q ,H D 'WMM' Football games were the most im- portant events of the early fall. Pep sessions near the end of the eighth period with stunts and cheers provided the spirit needed to spur' the team on to victory. The crowds at the games on the chill autumn nights were thrilled with the colorful bands and drill teams as well as with the rough and tumble action of the games. Home- coming and Dads' Night were the special ones , but for football fans any Shawnee game was something memorable. LEFT: The enthusiastic crowd gives our team full support. UPPER RIGHT: Cheerleaders arouse school spirit. LOWER RIGHT: G.A.A. members earn extra points in concession stand. BELOW: Eager fans prepare to enter the stadium. mmf Q . Fu11meA1iIi5llBuiUT Shaq Fmuwldlimw 10 Looking over our days at Shawnee, we begin to realize the important part that Fine Arts played in our curriculum. We learned to appreciate the beauty of a well prepared painting, the strain of a symphony, the beat of modern jazz. Any student with the desire to participate in musical activities had a placein the music program. Mr. Beckett led the vocal department, consisting of mixed chorus, glee clubs, A Cappella Choirg Mr. .Sonntag had charge of the instrumental program, band and orchestra. For the students who had artistic ability, our art classes offered fine opportunities to develop talent. The stu- dents worked on a variety of projects ranging from pottery to weaving. Miss Bonnoront ably instructed the art.students. Left page above: The canvas provides an excellent challenge to artistic ability. Left page below: Making a sculpture requires skill and patience. Below left: You can't grin and sing at the same time kids. Below right: In choir we listen to the new stereo set. 11 We, who were in' the vocational courses, look upon our days at Shawnee with many pleasant memories. We spent a great deal of our time gaining valuable experience for our future jobs. Life was varied and interesting as we worked on special pro- jects such as making a chair, plowing a field, or sewing a pretty dress. Our train- ing may not have seemed important then, but now it is indispensable. LEFT: Advanced electronics is a recent addition to industrial arts training. BOTTOM LEFT: In the industrial arts shop we enjoy making many things. BOTTOM RIGHT: Vo-ag boys work on their tractor. OPPOSITE PAGE-RIGHT: Home-ec girls will make fine cooks. OPPOSITE PAGE-BOTTOM: Skilled seamstresses can be proud to wear their own clothes. WT' lip OWWM 15 lwwmqm and www I 16 Perhaps the students of Shawnee Senior High School spent more time in language and social studies classes than those of any other subjects. At least three years of English were required for everyone. Book reports, diagramming, and literature are what we remember when we think of the study of our own language. Spanish and Latin were also a part of the curriculum. It was fun to learn to speak in the tongues of other countries. WWBMG Government, American history, world history, and civics made up the social studies department. In government and civics we learned the workings of national, state, and local governments. The study of American and world history taught us the story of our country and of the growth of civilization. Left Above: Every six weeks- book reports! Left Below: How do you say June in Spanish? Above: Is an American Heritage a good source for history reports? Below: Mr. Hughes talks of current events and other subjects. VolleYbal1 is one of the many sports offered in boys physical education classes Physical education, health, drivers' training, and other special classes were also important to our educations. Both boys and girls were re- quired to take gym and health. These courses taught us the care and workings of our own bodies. Other nonacademic courses, however, were elective. In drivers' training we learned the skills of driving a modern car. The knowledge we re- ceived will be useful through- out our lives. ABOVE: First aid is a part of senior health classes. RIGHT: A valuable skill is developed in drivers' training Our guidance program under the direction of Mr. W. D. Shackel- ford assisted Shawnee students in looking toward the future. Guidance assemblies held throughout the school-year helped us decide upon our careers-to-be. The main event in the guidance program, however, was the annual College Night. Repres- entatives from colleges , universities, and schools throughout Ohio came to Shawnee to give junior and senior students from area high schools information concerning higher education. Testing was a part of the guidance program, too. Aptitude tests told students for what line of work they were suited. College entrance and general scholarship tests were given to upperclassmen. Guidance included many things, each working toward one end - to fit each person to his right life'-s work. ABOVE LEFT: Not all assem- blies are serious, Mr. Fred Laury, The Blind Whistler , provided an unusual kind of entertainment. ABOVE RIGHT: College Night.-highlight of the guidance year. Mr. Shackelford explains a possible future care 0 19 er to Douglas Robinson Ahwl ,UT C. G. LAPPIN Superintendent B.A. Oberlin College M.A. Ohio State University -' --I B' out What will our memories be? It seems the pace of living is ever on the in- crease. Changes in modes of livingg materials used in living-yes, even ideals of living are coming with lightning rapidity. The schools of the next few decades will no doubt be much different from those of the present. Your memories as students will be of the happy associations with your classmates. Your memories of your teachers, some of the things you look upon as hardships now, will in the future be remembered as blessings in disguise. I I Left to Right: Horace Shockg Robert Olds, Clerkg Vernon Nobelg W. B. Lightg Paul Cramer, Vice Presidentg Carl Settle-mire, President. 0' C. KNECHT KENNETH LUSK Assistant Superintendent Prim-'iPffl . . B.S. Bowling Green State University B'S- Ohio Northern UUIVCVSUY M.S. Indiana University M'S' Indiana University nuwsuam, t - . L71 555255: 1+ 5 5 i X .-7 Q- .1 .,., -st, - .L R ' ' fs: 2-.5232 S- . Q . ' t - Mfgg 5 .55-. .ki w, 95,4 L, ,-.x,.m. - . , ,,,. Yi.. -1 1' t. 2 xfx , YG Ye ' ww XXX .. rss., A -.QM . w....-as XQOSXN xX X ,+A X X X X X y X 1- ...ez V. xxx.. es.: we ips , , ,. .., X Q, . , , .. X Q .X M w.NX4XsmNNX. 2 X X x xx. QXKKSQ 5 sw XSQSFX NYS XS Q wi X 4 X X 2 5 Tools of the trade. NICHOLAS M. BA CA B. S. Ohio State University M. A. Ohio State University Spanish, American History HAROLD BECKETT B. S. Ohio State University M. A. Ohio State University Vocal Music D OT RALPH BLA UVELT B. S. Ohio State University M. A. Ohio State University Audio Visual Education SHIRLE Y BONNORONT B. F. A. Miami University B. S. Ohio State University Art KA THRYN BOWERS B. S. Miami University English ANNA BRIGHT A. B. Wittenberg College Library wm NED W. BUSH B. S. Ohio Northern University M. Ed. Ohio State University Chemistry, Physics G. WILBUR BYERLY A. B. Manchester College M. S. Indiana University Mathematics Of, D96-H1113 JAMES D. COA TS B. S. Miami University General Science, General Mathematics ROY E. CRITES B. S. Bowling Green State University M. A. Bowling Green State University Speech, Biology JACK FREITAS B. S. Bowling Green State University English FLORENCE GORMAN B. S. Ohio State University Business Education BEA TRICE M. GUYTON B. S. Ohio Northern University M. A. Ohio State University World History, Reading Improvement ESTIIER M. HOWENSTINE B. S. Ohio State University Home Economics, General Business PAUL L. HUGHES B. A. Bluffton College M. A. Indiana University American Government, journalism, Sociology CARL A. HUTCHENS B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Business Education RAMON MARSHALL B. S. Bowling Green State University American History, Business Education, Civics WALTER MARSHALL B. S. Ohio Northern University Biology, Boys' Physical Education, Drivers' Education will Remain f1.XA:.s,. in xr-4.m sf.1,' mms. suse. ANNA MAE PATTERSON B S Wheaton College Home Economics Understand? BERNADINE REINHA RDT B S Bowling Green State University M. S. University of Colorado Girls' Physical Education, Health wdlm Ut T RICHARD R. ROEDER B. S. Wittenberg College M. A. Ohio State University R. ARDEN ROSS B. S. Ohio Northern University M. Ed. Bowling Green State University Industrial Arts, Drivers' Education LOIS SHA CKE LF ORD A. B. Otterbein College Latin, English W. D. SHACKELF ORD A. B. Ohio Northern University Guidance 27 SCHOOL NURSE: Bernice Settlemire SCHOOL SECRETARIES: Mildred Roney, Lois Landlair, Dorothy Long. PAUL G. SNIDER B. S. Ohio Northern University B.S. United States Merchant Marine Academy Boys' Physical Education, Health, Drivers' Education WERNER SONNTAG B. S. Ohio State University M. A. Ohio State University Instrumental Music JOHN T. STARLING B. S. Ohio State University M. A. Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture PAUL F . STOODT A. B. Bluffton College English, World History, Sociology Drivers' Education LOREN C. VAN METER B. S. Wittenberg College M. A. Ohio State University Industrial Arts F. W. YOUNKMAN B. S. Ohio Northern University English XWNX XX XX x 3 NX X X SS XKXX Sym AX X 'X X X iw X NS x N ' 5135 XX X X stb W N X , ,gk S Xxxs Q AQ X XX NXSX X S. S SQXQ -X R Y ST X . P YSXQXN xx Nw X N Q XX Xw X : ,zzz Q 7? . 41 X V 'awe Q ' Z i bv ' X x M 11, fl X 'L il i' - X X X Q Xx gg. mb . W X XXJX X X XQXXX .X sg N X vs Q-:ax XXX X Ax? .X, 'X P' -X X is '- 'N k'71M sw:- Xe-X . X X A R 'f N 'f2:5X ' Q - X., X :sex X X k F R X X Y Y X5 X ig X X S X X E B X 5 95 X - 512 K sf - HWS? . wwf X SX 'A X X . - X , X . QQ XXX X W , X .. X X -wN'NXsv2NXgxxXX XX . '.X..XXX.wXX, Xxx X X X X :xi Q X- Nm N NNN nf-f - in L -XXX: X- X X N X X- XX Y W' K X NX ww XXX X .XX xx XXX : Q X f f X ' X S X Xfgi Xxx fs QSPN , wwe N- , NX XXX vw, X XX XX . . X - X ' -Q-ii X Xb fx Y N X J' mi N X19 WXXSX The Class of 1959 long will be remembered as one possessing contagious enthusiasm, school spirit, outstanding leadership, and a remarkable record of varied achievement. Decorating for their prom, Heaven on Earth , financing and building the beautiful homecoming float, presenting P. A. skits such as The Great Sales Tax Robbery , drafting a class constitution, cheerleading pep stunts, disc jockeying the dances, and footprinting the terrazzo-all proved their creative ability and indicated consistent desire to travel first cabin . Academically able, many members ranked high among the state 's scholars. Musically adept, they formed the nucleus of Shawnee's best band. The class erected high standards of accomplishment, shared its fun, work, and success, showing it had heart, all contributed to proving that living is the best part of getting ready to live. 30 CLASS OFFICERS: Willis Riemesch, Parliamentariang Judie Stiner, Secretary, Gwen Smiley, Treasurer, Ronald Bell, Presidentg Donald Baxter, Vice President. Accountius, Dickie R. -Gen. Cult. Adams, john UC., gr. - Gen. Cult. Perry 1: Boys' Glee 1: Cross Perry 1: Spanish lub 3, 4: Boys' Cguntry 2, Glee 1, 3: Baseball 1, 25 Basket- Baxter, Donald L. - Col. Prep. Perry 1: Class officer, Pres. 1: Vice Pres. 2, 3, 4: Class Play 1, 3: Scholarship Tests 1, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Camera Club 2: Spanish Club 3, Sec. 4: Science Club 4: Boys' Glee 23 Dist. Contest, Ensemble 2: State Contest, Ensemble 2: Mixed Chorus 1: Baseball 1, 2: Football 2, 3: Golf ball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3 Allison Richard W. - Col. PTCP- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 49 Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4: Boys' Glee 1: Basketball 1: Football 2: Golf 3. Baecbler, james C. - Col. Prep A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4: Boys' Glee 1, 2' Dist. Contest 1, 2, Solo 3, En- semble 3: State Contest 1, 2, Solo 3, ensemble 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2: Track 1: Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Ind. Arts Club 3: Science Club 3, 4. Ba'l , larry G. - G . C lt. Bale r, Larry E. - Gen. Cult. Delplxads ,Iefferson1:Ba:l:letbaB1. Hi-Y? 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 38 Becker,,Rutb Ellen - Commercial Class Play 3: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: FFA 1, 2: A Cappella 4: Girls' Glee 1, 2, 4: Dist. Contest, Ensemble 3. Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3. Bell, Ronald Class officer, Pres. 2, 3, 4: Scholarship 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: 2, President 3, 4: Boys' Glee 1: 3: Basketball 1, G. - Col. Prep. Spanish Club Vice Pres. 2, Baseball 1, 2, 2, 3, 4: Bowling League, Sec. treasurer 4. Barth, Barbara Lynn - Col. Prep. Central Junior High 1: Chief Staff 2, 3, News Editor 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 49 Girls' Glee 3: Mixed Chorus 2: Drill Team 3, 4: GAA 2: Block S 3, 4. Biddin er, William A. III General Culture - Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Lighting Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- bal 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bbwlinl Leanne A.. iSiiNE X :WvSsu I X ' I Biss, Frederick Sylcox - College Preparatory: Chief Logan 13 Lighting Crew president 2, 3, 4. Boger, Sandra Lee - College Preparatory: Honor Society 3: Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3g Chief Staff 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 49 Librarian 29 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Student Director 4, Librarian 43 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 35 District Contest, Solo 2, 3: Ensemble 2, 3: State Contest, Solo 2, 3, Ensemble 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Boop, Ted L. - College Prep. Perry 1: Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3. Brackney, james A. - Col. Prep. Honor Society 3g Scholarship Tests 23 Student Senate 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 1, Chaplain 2, 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 3, Pres. 4g Science Club 3, Vice Pres. 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 49 Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Dist. Contest, Ensemble 1, 2, 35 State Contest, Ensemble 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4' Orch. lg Dance Bowsber, Karen Rue - Col. Prep. Chief Staff 1, 3. 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4: A Cappella Choir 49 Girls' Glee 4, District Contest, Ensemble ls Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 GAA 43 Block S 3, 4. Brown Dennis S. - Col. Prep. Band 45 Baseball 1, 2g Golf 3, Perry 19 Hi4Y 3, 43 Mixed Chorus Campbell, Lula - Commercial Bowling Vice Pres. 4. 15 Baseball 15 Basketball 1. Y-Teens 45 GAA 4. Bollinger, Nancy Lee - Comm. Bollinger, Cbarolette Sue Quilna Staff 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 FHA 1, 2, 4g Vice Pres. '3, 45 Mixed Chorus Projectionist 15 Girls' Glee 1, 2, Block S 3, 4: GAA 2, 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3. lm ' Carder, Richard Edward - Col Preparatory: Perry 15 Industrial Arts Club 3, 45 Dist. Contest, Ensemble 3: State Contest, Ensemble 35 Band 2, 3. 43 Bowling League 4. . as -- .- :Q .arannmwmwmemwmmmir su. . .il ,uw ,--- rv ra mrwmss swear-.-'aw wx .mwmwwm mwsrwrw-.gm dir-.1lvmaws,. e we Caves, William Ronald - College Preparatory - Olmsted Falls High School 1: Class PlaY 33 Honor Society 3: Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3: Student Senate 3, 43 Quilna Staff 45 I-Ii-Y 3. 4? Industrial Arts Club 3, 4: Science Club President 1, 3, 49 Golf 2, 3: Football Manager lg Buckeye Boys' State 3. Carolus,,De1mis L. - Gen. Cult. Cassie, Richard G. - Col. Prep. Perry 1: Industrial Arts Club 4: Chief Staff 3, 4: Hi-Y l. 2. 3, 43 Bowling League 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2: Orch. 1, 2: Dance Band 1. 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3: Centur Club 2, 3: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4: Bowling League 4. Cisco, Connie - Col. Prep. Celina 1: Chief Staff 3, 45 Y- Teens 2, Vice President 3, Sec. 4: Latin Club lg Girls' Glee 1: Band 1: Orch 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1: Block S 3, 4: Homecoming Queen 4. Clark., Linda - Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Block S l Cline, Etbel Irene - Commercial Chief Staff 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4' A Cappella choir 1,.2, 3, 4, Gir1s,' Glee 1, 2, 3, District Contest 1 2, Ensemble 3, State Contest 1 2, Ensemble 35 Mixed Chorus 1: Band 1, 25 Orchestra 15 Block S 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. Crabb, Susan K. - Commercial Perry 1: Scholarship Tests lg Chief Staff 3, 4: Y-Teens 2: Collins, Dolores J. - Commercial FHA 4: Librarian 1, 4: Girls' Glee Perry 1. Club 49 Torch Staff 1. Clark, Mary Alyce - Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 49 FHA 2: Librarian 15 Girls' Glee 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Block S 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 4. Cfossef. Nancy - col. Prep. Perry 1: Class officer, Sec. 1, Class Play 1, Torch Staff, Editor 1: 2: 3v Scholar- ship Tests 1. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3. 43 FHA 4, A Cappella Choir 4s Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 45 Dist. Contest 3: State Contest 3: Merced Chorus 1, 2, 3, Block ll Y 3, 4. wg- W W- eXX-- 1 M--We V V mmsmneaag .1 1 .... 'v: 1m:a :eaxnws ax-is nf ' W new ' was mm,,ae,:swvvLawwmmseeams-mezmeau mr ,,,,,,, , Dankirl, Sharon Kay - Commercial Dersbem, Tbomas Lee- Col. Prep. South Junior High 1: Chief Staff Bluffton High 1: Science Club 3, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 43 A Cappella Choir 35 Scholar- 1, Girls' Glee 3: Mixed Chorus 39 ship Tests 2: Boys Glee 23 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 15 Track 1, 2. Block S 3, 4- DeWeerd, Mary - College Prep. Dickerson, Carol Arm- Col. Prep. Chief Staff 1, 2, 3, Art Editor 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 49 Librarian 1: 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 13 GAA 3, 45 Girls' Glee 2: Mixed Chorus 15 Block S 3, 4. Band 1: Block S 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, Secretary 4. Diehl, Tbomas Lee - Col. Prep. Dixon, Oscar I- General Culture Doumbower, Francis jr. - Col. Perry 15 Scholarship Tests 1: Perl? 15 5198111811 35 Boys' Glee Preparatory: Perry 1: Scholarship Edgington, Janice Louise Commercial: Student Senate 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 49 Science Club 3. 43 Basketball 2. 3. Tests 1, 2, 35 Class Play 13 Chief Staff 1, 3, Production 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 49 Boys' Band 1: Science Club 3, 4, Manager 4-Q Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee 1, 2, 35 District Contest Basketball 15 Bowling League 4. Librarian 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 1, 2, 3, 43 State Contest 1, 2, 3. 4g Football 1, 2, Track 2. GAA 1, 2, 3: Vice President 4: Tgampoline Team 35 Block 3. 4, These are. some of the hardworkin Seniors who constructed this year's lovely home- coming float. This was the first year Shawnee had a float and we must all agree that it made Homecoming just that much more wonderful. The Seniors sponsored a successful dance, June in January , to pay for its expenses. sa, . in is , J . . . - - 'X .S -.-.- . ss-,as as,.-.u1..am1w-s-raaawaw-rwmwwswQmamei.mnussws ssuesatatrsaa fs su.ae Emrick, Sondre Sue - Commercial Perry 1: Y-Teens 2: FHA 4: Librarian 1: Girls' Glee 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Block S 4: Mixed Chorus 2. Estill, Alan Clare - College Prep. Class Plav 3: Scholarship Tests 1. 3: Chief Staff 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: Spanish Club l. 2, 3, 4: Bovs' Glee 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orch. 1, 2: Baseball mgr. 2. 3. Evans, Sharon - College Prep. Honor Soc. 3: Scholarship Tests 3: Chief Staff 1, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Camera Club 2: Ind. Arts Club, Sec. 3. 4: Li- brarian 1: A Cappella Choir 3, Robarian 4: Girls' Glee 1, 3: Dist. Contest-Ensemble 1: State Contest-Ensemble 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orch. 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4: GAA 1, 2. 3. 4: Trampoline Team Faccenda, Estber Louise - Commercial: Class Play 3: Honor Soc, 3: Quilna Staff 3, Bus. Mgr. 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4: Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Dist. Con- test-Solo 1, Ensemble 1, 3: Orch. 1: GAA 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. Faccenda, Yvonne A. - Comm. Quilna Staff 4: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2: Girls' Glee 1, 2: GAA 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. Fudge, Shirley - Gen. Culture Y-Teens 1, 2: FHA 1, 2. Fickel, Linda jane - Gen. Cult. Fisher, Glenn A. - Gen. Culture Flanigan, Linda - College Prep. South High 1, Lima Senior High 2, Lima Central 1: Cross COUNTY 3. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Chief Staff 4: Y-Teens 1, 2. 45 4: Track 3: Tl'8mP0lUlB 2, 3. 4- Club 1, 4: Block S 3: GAA 2, FHA 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Block US 33 GAA 1. Garrison. Linda Arm - Col. Prep. Class Play 3: Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3: Chief Staff 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 45 Quilna Staff 4: Librarian 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Band 1, 2: Block S : Girls' Glee 1, 3, 4: Dist. Contest-Ensemble 1, 2: G1 R 1 v - I GAA 2, 3, 4: State Contest 1, 2: H:?Q'Jei', 2,ugfe45 gaskeagll Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3- Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3. Green, Ronald E. - Gen. Cult. Perry: Class Play 1, 3: Li- brarian 1: Stage Crew 1, 2: Boys Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Dist. Contest- Ensemble 2, 3: State Contest- Ensemble 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orch. 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3: Baseball 1: Cross Country Mgr. 4:Track Mgr, 4: Lt. Crew Mgr. 1. f 5353.5 Ars Li,L,,LmiL,.g . ' -W ,.,,,q Q., ,wx .Nm zmweasiwwa'.. i.. Griffin Homer General Culture Spanish Club 3,45 Boys' Glee 2,35 Cross Country 3,45 Football 1,25 Track 2,3- Hackman, F. james College Preparatory Scholarship Tests l,2,35 Chief Staff 45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Librarian 1,25 Stage Crew 2,35 Lighting Crew 2,33 Bowling 45 Mixed Chorus 3. Harriman, Rowena Lou Commercial Hefner, Richard L. Y-Teens 1,2,3i Pianist 4: Li- Ge e'a1Cl'1 1'e brarian 1,25 Girls' Glee 1,2,35 GAA l,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 3, Librarian 43 Mixed Chorus 1. H erring, Glendalyn Kay Co mmerc i al Chief Staff 35 Quilna Staff 45 Y-Teens 12 345 FHA 25 Girls' Glee ai GAA iii. Hess, Sarah Louise College Preparator Honor Societ 3: Sfcholarship Tests 1,2,35 Chief Staff 15 Quilna Staff 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Li- brarian 2g A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Glee 45 District Contest- Ensemble 1: Band 1,25 Orchestra 1 25 Block S 3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3. Hakius Richard D. College Preparatory A Cappella Choir 45 Boys' Glee 2,35 Class Play 1, Basketball 1. Hall, Beverly Sue Commercial- Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Girls' Glee 1,25 Drill Team 15 GAA 2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,4, Head Cheer- leader 35 -Mixed Chorus 1,2. TMS' ' Hill, Barbara Commercial Perryg Chief Staff 45 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Glee 1,.2,3,4. Howell, Lois Lorene Commercial Perryg Student Senate 25 Y-Teens 253,45 Girls' Glee 15 Quilna Staff 45 Cheerleader 1 2,3, Head Cheerleader 45 Mixed Chorus 1,23 GAA 2,3,45 Class Play 1. iw - -aimummas , ,,,, - - --.i- -is ii- ar- , ,, Y ,sssf.v.w:,.i:iisss.:.i:s ,, as ..... ' .... , S if 'N Q l Jacobs, Richard S. jolliff. Steven Lynn General Culture Au laize Local 15 FFA 1,2,3, Pen-yy Hi-Y 2,3,45 Boys'Glee Stu ent Advisor45Mixed Chorusl- 133 Q-oss Cguntry 23 Century Vocational Lehman, Carl W. General Culture Hi-Y 1,2,3 45 Stage Crew 35A Cappella Choir - Treasurer 49 Club 2' Sta e Crew 15 Class Presidebt 15 blixed Chorus 1,2,4. Boys' Glee 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3, Lefnaster, Dora Alene 45 Track 1,2,35 Industrial Arts Commercial Club 45 Science Club 35 Lighting Perry 15 Girls' Glee 35 Mixed Crew 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3. Chorus 1. Kerr, Shirley Arm Kidd, Maurice E. College Preparatory FHA 3, Parliarnentarian 45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Girls' Glee l,2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Block S 3,4. General Culture Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,35 Trampolene 3,4. Kimble, Kenneth Richard Colle e Preparatory Honor Society 35 Scholarship Tests 1,2 35 Quilna Staff 35 Editor 44 in-Y 1,35 A Cappella Choir 2,33 District Contest-Em semble 35 Band l,2,35 Dance Band 15 Science Club, Vice- President 3,4, State Contest- Ensemble 3. Le ers, Vernon C. uiollege Preparatory Perryg Hi-Y 35 Sllanish Club 3,45 Stage Crew 15 Boys' Glee 1,3,45 District Contest-Ensemble 2, 35 State Contest- Ensemble 2,33 Band 1,2,3g Librarian 45 Orchestra 25 Dance Band 25 Baseball 1.2.35 Football 2.35 Lightin Crew Man- ager 15 ClassPlay 15 ibrarian 1: Mixed Chorus . 5. 1,3,4 King, Iobn Richard College Preparatory Honor Society 35 Scholarship Tests 1,2,35 Quilna Staff 45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4: Boys' Glee l,2,35 District Contest- Ensemble 2,35 State Contest- Ensemble 2,35 Baseball Manager 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Stage Crew 35 Science Club 3,45 Bowlin 4 L' h ' 5 lg ting crew 35 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Boys' State 3. Lippincott, Janice Arlene Commercial Perry? Treasurer 15 Class Play 15 Y-Teens 2 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Reserve Cheerleader 2,3,45 Block S Leader 3,4. ., H441 M tw-AWWNWNN-mwasasww--ewes-12N-.:.a, Wm,N.mm-Wo,-.W wammawy ms N X-W. .f he .lu-. ..M.,W......,,,,m...e,.m,w.....rW...l, Lyons, Henriettq ' Commercial Chief Staff 4: Y-Teens 1,2,3 4: FHA 1,25 Librarian 2g Gi,-is Glee 1,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 1,2,32 GAA 3: Block S 3. McComb, Ronelva Irene Commercial Perry 1: Class Officer-Vice President 1: Chief Staff-Typist 4: Y-Teens 2 4: Girls' Glee 1,2,3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1,2: Band- Majorette 3: Block S 3,4. McDaries,. Charles General Culture Perry 1. McGregor, Dennis Commercial Fairfield 1,25 Lima Senior High gg HibY 1,2,34CBaseba1ahIi,3, ross ount 4: t g Football 1,2gYI'racke21,gry 4 Mr.-Guire, Lauorme Marie McL.aurirz, Paul Commercial General Culture Perry 1: Chief Staff'TyEist. 4: Perry 1: Spanish 3,45 A Cappella Y-Teens 2: FHA 4: Li faflafl Choir 1: Boys' Glee 1,35 Base- 2.45 Milled Ch0l'US 1: Block ball 1: Basketball 1: Football 4: S 4- Track 2,3. Meyer, Marlene Marguerite Marshall. josepb L. College Preparation Perry 1: Class Play 1: Honor Society 3: Scholarship Tests 1: Torch Staff-Sports Editor 1: Chief Staff 3: Hi-Y 3.4: Science Club 3,43 Boys' Glee 3: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3: Band 1,2: Baseball 1: Basketball lg Cross Country 3,4g Century Club 4. Colle e Preparator Mwbflelr CHUOU Honor Society 3: Slbholarship C0mm8lCl9l i Tests 2: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: Mixed South 1: Lima Senior High 2,3: Miller, Bernard Chorus 1 2: Band 1 2g Orchestra HieY 4: A Cappella 4: Band 1,2: General Culture 1,25 GAA,l,2,3,4: Block S a,4. Basketball 13 Football 1. Football 1,2. Messer, Jacqueline Commercial Perry 1: Torch Staff 1: Librarian 4: Girls Glee 2. Miller, Harold Ross College Preparatory Honor Society 3: Scholarship 2: Hi-Y 1,3,4: President 2: Spanish Club 3,43 Lighting Crew 2: A Cappella Choir 1,2,3: Boys' Glee l,2,3: District Contest' Ensemble 2,3: State Contest- Ensemble 3? Band l,2.3, Pres' ident 4: Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Dance Band 1,2.3,4. as -: rr 11. . are Q .- - : wir- .rar- sm-anmreswrumsmwaawasww were :rim wr . '-1mm A S i This is an American Government class . . . ? ? V 2 Miller, Joseph Monlort, Harry William, jr. i General C ture General Culture Librarian 2. l , Osman, Carol Ann 1 Commercial sl z Wlt G P 1:C1 Pl 1,3:Y-T ?o'3f'nef:1 izlrltfff zgrflyg Gui? Clie za Miffi ima South 1: Student Senate 2: Chorus 1 2: GAA 2,3,4: Cheer- ootball lg Basketball 1. leader 13 Block S 3,4. Mootbart, Thomas W. College Preparatory Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Industrial Arts Club 4: A Cappella Choir-Robarian 4: Boys' Glee 2, 3: District Contest 2,33 State Contest 2,35 Varsi? Award Committee 3: Base all 1,2,3: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2, 45 Bowling League Captain 4. Painter Carl E. College Prev:-atory Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: oys' Glee 1 2,35 District Contest 2,3z State Con- test 35 Baseball 1,2,33 Basket- ball 1,2: Football 13 Bowling League- Captain 4. Near Sara Lou Commercial Y-Teens 1,2,3: FHA 4: Girls' Glee l,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 1,2 GAA 2,3,4. Parker, Warren L. College Preparatory Perry 13 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 Bowling 4: Hi-Y 2. . ., , X. ,X X . . . - , -. ..r. X V -5 . . ., r 1 ,, .r D - .- rss-Q, X.: Bmw ,XanfsxrxeassfMama:-,sssm,,.f X , sl--. S5 S5 'QS if Pellegfinf, susan Phillips, Mm! Alice Potter. Barbara Aan PMN, Belly C ll P t C College Preparator C0mm0l'CiB1 Studeilt glzinatgerl-lil? lfyfeens 1,2, Southogrslfnaliff 1 2' Lima Senior Lima Central 15 .Lima gplligl' 2,3: YTTCQBHS 1-,2,3,45 FEA 1.2 3.45 3,43 Girls' Glee 1: Mixed Chorus 3: Y-Teens 1 25 l7lIA 45 Girls' A CHPPCHH Choir 4: G11-ls Glee Girls Glee 1.2,3,4sM1xed Cl10l'1lS 1: District Contest-Ensemble 1' Glee 1,45 Drill Team Manager 13 45 Block S 43 llldllslflal Arts 1.2sB1ock US' 4- State Contest Ensemble 1: GAA Librarian 1: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3. Club 43 GAA 1,43 TNUIPOIIHC 43 1,2,3,4g Cheerleader 1, 3, 45 Y'Teel151- Carnival Queen Attendant 3. llfl . WW W O 0 O Reed, Rztbard Daniel Rex, jon V0cati0nHl Colle e Preparatory Class Play 35 Hi-Y 2.3. Sergelrli' Hi-Y 45 Basketball Manager 3,4. at-Arms 4: FFA 1,2, Reporter 3, Vice-President 45 Basketball 1,25 Football- 1 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3: Boys' Glee 1: Bowling 43 In- dustrial Arts Club 4- Riemescb, Willis I. Robinson, Spencer Vocational ,General Culture Roebuck, Gordon Roop, Don Honor Society 33 Hi-Y l,2,4: Perryg Spanish Club 3,45 Mixed General Culture Genera1Cu1gm-e FFA 1,2, Secretuy 8, President Chorus lg Basketball Manager Springfield 2,33 Class Play lg Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Baseball 15 Trai 43 Football 1,2,3,4- 2,3,4: Football 25 Track 3. Bowling 4. 2'3, 32 E Y tr A li .,...4 aswl1sssf as wmatwmws.-sarmwumsam-eaorns in . -xswlmqwzmawmmsassmssm W ..p-. ,.-nw . swsiwsrsawaxsavzfwr-sw: 1 .wx mmm .- V. 1 u'::sm1w. , an 1 E u l 1 l 1 l l l Rublen, Erma ,qane S cboonouer, gr. , Sam ' C ll e eparatory Pergofmercla gjliggstdge Crew 4: Basket- ba 1,2. hm . Sbutt, Stanley Albert General Culture Hi-Y 1,2,3,43 Boys' Glee 1,2,3,4: District Contest 1,2,3,4: State ,Contest 3: Track 1,2,4: Bowling l League 4. 7 Smiley, Gwendolyn Lee College Preparatory Xenia Woodrow Wilson 15 Class Officer, Treasurer 43 Y-Teens 2,3,4: Orchestra 12,3,4: GAA 2 3,43 Cheerleader ltlframpoline 'I'eam 2,3,4: Block S 3,4. Shank, Sandra Lee College Preparatory Angola 1, 2 3: Y-Teens 2 3 45 GAA 4, Girlsl Glee 45 Band 2 3, 4: Orchestra 1,2,35 Cheerleader 2: Majorette 1,2,3: Student Council 1,35 District Contest, Solo 1: Ensemble 1,2,35 State Contest, Ensemble 2: Solo 35 Mixed Chorus- 2,3. Sbaw, Sandra Kay Commercial Perry 1: Y-Teens 2: FHA 3, Historian 4: Girls' Glee 1,2 3,49 Mixed Chorus 1,2,33 Band 19 GAA 3. S bively, M icbael J. Sbue, ,qoyce Lynn General Culture Co lege Preparatory Lima South 1: Lima Senior 25 Central 1: Chief Staff 3,4 Y- Class Play 35 A Cappella Choir Teens 2,3 4' Band 1,22 Drill ' 3,43 Boys' Glee 2: District Con- Team 3,43 CAA 1 2,3 4: Trampo- test, Ensemble 3: State Contest, line Tehm 33 H1002 S 3,4- Ensemble 35 Choir 2. Soulgwortb, Karen Sue - - - ommercia smug' Willie 1 Perry 15 Class Play 13Y-Teens enera Cu ture 2 3 4. A C . ' G.1 , Perry 15 Spanish Club 3,45 Boys' G'le'e' 2 3 Z?peMi1ed oghi' 1' 3' dfglele-ggklllgjrsed Chorus 1: Football GAA 35 hlhgk USU SA. rus 3, 4 .u a- s.:annn,mwmm -swf, , M, 1 t .. tra, X , 1,5+1erff -s...v.was nmunvm-uzwmsm ,,nx1manm.f,x , U 1 zzmwsm ,,tuQ,,,n,,i vm Stapleton, Michael Anthony College Preparatory Hi-Y Vice President 1,2,3,4i Spanish Club l,2,3,4: Lighting Crew 23,-1: B138 Glee 1.2 Band l,2,3,45 ance Band 2,35 Bowling League 4. Steiner, Phillip K. Sfevens- Mmllii General cuimfe P Congmgms Class Officer-Vice President 13 ern' 1' 4' Hi-Y 1, Sergeant at Arms 2,3,45 Stage Crew 4: Football 1. Stiner, fuditb Ann Col e e Pre aratory Class Ogficer-'llreasurer 2, Sec- retary 3 4: Honor Societ 33 Student Senate 13 Chief Staff 1,2,33 Feature Editor 4g Y-Teens 1,2,3, Vice President 4: Science Club I Secretary 3,45 Block S 3,43 Girls' Glee 1: Mixed Chorus 3 45 Band Majorette 1,2, Drum Majmne 3,43 GAA l,2,3,45 Carnival Attendant 4. Stoddard, Ronald General Culture Central 15 Lima Senior 2: ln- dustrial Arts Club 3. Tredwaif, Donald Ray Col ege Preparatory Robinson High 15 Class Play 3: Honor Society 3: Scholarship tests 2: Quilna Starf 4: Hi-Y 1,2 3, Chaplain 45 Band 4: Foot- ball 1,2,3: Science Club 3,45 Bowling 43 Lighting Crew 2,3. ! Tecglegbergij Steve J. Tiiflgei q?VeffIY Tanalrrigzrfman Jo at r OCS 10118 Classo Sgicds-Ilgrliestidrent 1: PCYYY 1' ETTWPS 1'2j3 l5l FHA 1'2'3: Student Senate 3 4, Hi-Y 1,2: Xiamen 1,2, Glr s Glee 2,3,45 Vice President 3: Secretarl' 45 A G 1'2'4' Cappella Choir 1,2,3 President 43 Baseball 3: Basketball 12,35 Football 1,2,3,4: Golf l,2,3. Umbavfb. D' CMI? Vandersluzls, George Derle , C0 lege P1'9P8l'Ht0l'Y . College Pre aratory Tfe80.F1UfL'eS H1-Y 3,43 A CBPPB1111 Choir Menominee High. School 1,2,3g General Culture 1,2,3 4: Boys' Glee Club 1,2: Hi-Y 45 A Cappella Choir 43 Y-Teens 13 FHA12: Librarian Mixed Chorus 1,2: District Band 12,3,4: Dance Band 45 1,2: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4,g Contest-solo 1, ensemble 1,2,3g Class Play 3-Ski Club 2: Science Mixed Chorus 1,2,3. Band 1,2,35 Bowling 4. Club 4, Traci 1,3, N X - - o --'L ' 'I Secretary 13 Treasurer 2,35 Class Play 33 Honor Society 33 Student Senate 43 Chief Staff 1,2 News- Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 43 Y-Teens l2,3,4S A C5PP.e11'f Choir 1,2, Librarian 3,43 Girls Glee l,2,33 Mixed Chorus 1,23 Band 1,25 Homecomin Queen Attendant 43 Carnivaf Queen Attendant 13 Block S 3,43 GAA 1, Treasurer 2.3.4. Verbryke, Betty Wablie james General Culture College Preparatory Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 2,1-3,43 Hi-Y 1,2,3,43 A Cappella Choir Treasurer 43 Girls' Glee 2,3,43 3,45 Boys' Glee 1,22 Band 1,22 GAA l,2,3,43 Orchestra 1,23 Cross Country 2. Warwick. Malvin j. College Preparatory Lima Senior 1,22 Honor Society 33 Scholarship Tests 33 Quilna Science Club Secretary-Trear urer 2, Treasurer 43 Band 1 3,43 Dance Band 3,43 nadaerv Club 23 Pep Club 23 Drama Club 13 Bowling Captain 43 Track Man- ager 23 Orchestra 1. Watson, Karen Colleen Williayns, Linda Day Commercial C ' l ommercxa Y-Teens 1,2,3,4Q FHA 2 3, Sec- Ft. Myers, Florida and Lima retary 3, President 43 A Ca ella Senior 1. Choir 43 Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4:Kllxed Chorus l,2,3, Band li Block llsfl 3. Careful there! That pencil may affect the rest of your life. Yingli , Nancy Gardner Coflfege Preparatory Student Senate 1,2 Treasurer 3,44 Chief Staffsh Quilna staff 43 Girls' Glee',CliilSff13 Mixed Chorus l,2,33 Band - 13 Block S 43 GAA 1,2 Secretary 3,45 Trampo- line Team 23 Squaw 3,4. Zeller, Robert E. General Culture Perry3 Bowling 43 Industrial Arts Club 4. a X Q 31 Q ae- 1- ,X .ax , . .WL,.a, xmwkxwktkx Staff 4: Spanish Club 3, 43 Above: Class Officers: Larry Moritz, Vice Presidentg Joe Edwards President3Charles Thomas, Secretary: Nancy Stombaugh, Treasurer Below: A long wait, but a worthwhile one! Row 1: Brent Adam, Janet Alt- staetter, Kenneth Anderson, Joel Archer, Linda Baden, Edgar Batch, Dave Beery. R0w 2: Sharon Bowersock, Joyce Bowsher, Wanda Brantley, Nancy Brookhart, Nancy Brooks, Jacque Brown, Shirley Burden. Row 3: Carol Burgess, John Burgess, Gary Butler, Annie Cage, Greg Cleaves, Judi Clemans, Robert Coleman. Tiled ' ll T ' Egeaonl-lwglhnt. Ranking high as a class, the juniors found themselves having a high successful year electing their candidate, Nancy Brooks Carnival Queen, presenting their play, a seventeenth cen- tury classic, Gammer Gurton's Needle , and working hard to raise funds for their all-important prom. Members of this class could be found holding offices in organizations, playing varsity sports, and representing the music department. They were a prosperous and hard working class, looking toward their last year at Shawnee. 44 Row 4: Joyce Conaway, Bonnie Connor, Nora Conway, George Cramer, Chase Crawford, Carol Crocker, Mildred Crow. Row 5: Clara Culver, Mary Cumm- ings, Pam Curry, Jackie Cusick, Pamela Daulton, David Davis, Toni Davis. Row 6: Robert Decker, Carole Dickerson, Barbara Diehl, Dorothy Dillard, Judy Diller, Rosalind Downing, Joe Edwards. Row 7: George Egri, Dave Evans Doug Fockler, Ann Fosnight, Maurice Frazier, Jack Fritchie, Suzanne Galvin. Row 8: Jerry Gilroy, Larry Glad- felter, Kathy Glover, Paul Goliver, Gary Goodenow, Elizabeth I-Iardesty, Larry Harris. Y R X X . w N L L XL ,Q R X x . 'wav' -. X mm Q X w, XXX A xxx X K5 N N QQ wx X N 5 Q. R gwiifs f me X im Row 1: Sharon Harrod, Steve Haver, Eugene Heffner, Mary Heil, Bruce Heiman, Nellie Hill, Mada- lene Hitchner. Row 2: Mary Joe Horn, Joe Hunt, Jim Hurlburt, David Johnson, Karen Johnson, Richard Jones, Sue Jones. Row 3: .lerry Kane, Charles Ken- nedy, Cathie Kershner, Lena Kohli, Ann Komminsk, Sharon Lane, Jacqueline Lay. Row 4: Linda Layton, Gregory Lee, James Linhart, Bill Lippincott, Ronnie Logan, Susan Lones, John Malolepsy. TMJ ' Arwllwd OBT . Above: Big problems solved! Below: Was the play a success??? E l 46 Row 5: Marcia Mart, Jerry Mathews, Roger Maxwell, Jeanne McConnell, Kay McKinley, Ted Metzger, Roy Meyer. Row 6: Charlotte Miller, Pam Miller, Pete Miller, Robert Miller, Diana Millerans, Charles Mitchell, Mary Mitchell. Row 7: Kathleen Mohler, Larry Moritz, Robin Morrisey, Lela Myers, Charles Nathan, Franklin Nester, Steve Neu. Row 8: Lynn Noble, Martha Nolan, Adam Oatman, Patricia Phillips, Sandra, Pierce, Connie Plummer, Dennis Ramge. V , P 47 xx X X XX x 2 x A ,,,. i -1. ' W I 132 ' N six A. I it x..' .AY 2 :.' QYNX Q jf 5 V x X ff g i , 5 K ,gf '- A RR' Y X X xxgkxkw .,.. ..., Q -.., . , . Egg X Q X f Q Q. Q ..,i'IfX . 'Q X X V , X x Y. X X Qs x X NX X X N ., ..,. A :0L.,,5 ' TN A x A W 5 t f 1 w , N., , ., ., '-e x , 1? sv wx 48 Row 1: Larry Ream, Danny Reiff, Mike Reynolds, Clara Rhodes, Robert Rhodes, Hugo Richardson, Joyce Riffle. Row 2: Jack Rinehart, Suzanne Ritchie, Patricia Robinson, Luanne Roebuck, Nona Roll, Carole Ross, Barbara Saegers. V Row 3.' Norman Sandvoss, David Scheufler, Wallace Schooler, Mary Scroggins, Lana Settlemire, Dennis Seyer, Diana Shapter. . Row 4: Dale Shellenbarger, Don Shinabery, Jane Shook, Barbara Smith, Robert Smith, Dennis Sneary, Joe Spieler. l'lwJ'A0 'MM '. Row 5: Carla Spyker, 'Daniel Spyker, Christine Stevens, Nancy Stombaugh, Paul Stoner, Iris Striff, Charles Thomas. Row 6: Sharon Thomas, Donald Thompson, Jan Thompson, Kay Thompson, Floyd Thorpe, Carol Tomford, Lynette Ulrey. Row 7: Jo Ann Vance, Ronald Van Pelt, Mary Lou Vaughan, Roger Vermillion, Carolyn Wagasy, Kenneth Waltz, Jerry Ward. Row 8: Gerald Webb, ' Colleen Welty, Bob Wheeler, Marilyn Wil- muth, Tom Wilson, Max' Workman, Mary Jo Young. mi okmr . Class Officers: Phil Krousckop, President, Carol Bowsher, Secretary, Sharon Cllrtiss, Treasurerg Ricky Dick, Vice President- Row 1: Raimon Adams, Joe Adams, Stephanie Aldrich, Helen Amerson, Louise Anderson, Vic Arnett, Bob Athey. Row 2: Ruth Ann Baechler, Scott Baker, Melinda Barnhardt, Charles Beaver, Susan Beyer, Warren Bible,lNatalie Biss. Row 3: Ron Blubaugh, Tom Bollinger, Pat Boop, Dick Boswell, Susan Bowdle, Von Bowersock, Carol Bowsher. Row 4: Nancy Bowsher, Carol Boyd, Linda Braun, Dianne Breda, Pat Breitigam, Cynthia Bryan, Lexie Buell. 50 WLMB The class of '61 will long remember their sophomore year. The arrival of the Perry students brought many new friends and increased their enrollment to make them the largest class in the history of the school. Composed of 202 eager, hard-working students, this class has nearly all of its members in school orglanizations, taking active part both as leaders an as followers. As the sophomores are progressing rapidly and looking forward to the time when they will graduate, they are also accepting new responsi- bilities and preparing themselves to be good members of their communities. Row 1: Kandye Clayton, Donna Cobb, Linda Colberg, Pat Coleman Martha Cox Gary Crabb David Croft Row2 Ted Croft, Angela Crow, Dave Crumrine, Sharon Curtis, Glenn Dahlen Susan Danby Pl1llllS Davidson Row3 Rickey Dick, Linda Dickerson, Bruce Dreffer, Dan Drexler Sandy Earle Richard Elche Judi Ellis R0w4 David Emrick, Bill Epps, David Estill, Carol Evans, Sharon Evans Suzy Evans Marxeta Fetter 51 Row 1: Kenneth Flanigan, Richard Francis, S t' 1't 1 h 1 ' d . Linda Freed.. Row 2: Dean Gallup, Gene Gander, Ome lmes a I t e e P IS nee ed Dick Gilroy. Row 3: Kay Good, Roger Good, Larry Goodwin. Row 1: Virginia Gossard, Linda Greer, Lawrence Griffin, Ann Cushman, Gary Hagerman, Faith Hahn, John Hakius. Row 2: Willia Hale, Gary Harmon, Bill Hamer, Glenn Harsh,Barb Haywood, Prentice Hendrickson, Jerry Hinegardner. Row 3: Dalrene Hitchner, Loretta Hitchcock, Hal Hughes, Pat Johns, Albert Johnson, Max Johnson, Adam Jones. Row 4: SanDee Kimble, Barb Klett, Sandy Krites, Phil Krouskop, Gary Kunkleman, Linda Landeck, Pennie LaWarre. l '52 NUOMIAQ' Oh! If I were only back in grade school. Row Ji 1: Gene Lee, Bob Leedy, Marta Leffler. Row 2: Diane Lewis, Bob Lippincott, Wilda Long, Lorilee Lowry, m Lyle, Mike Mahnensmith, Pam Mallett. Row 3: Eileen Mann, Bill Marlatt, Steve Marlatt, Keith Marshall, Tom Marshall, Gary Martin, Minerva Mason. Row 4: Jerry Mauch, Sharyn Maxwell, Jim Mayer, John Mays, Bill McDaries Larry McDonel, Rosemary McGarvey. Row 5: James McLaurin, Herbert Messer, Marilyn Miller, Ron Moeller, Denny Monroe, Martin Monroe, Lynn Moon. 53 IWAWTMI, 0. Sophomores have learned that practice makes perfect. Row 1: Kathy Mort, John Moyer, Rita Navarre. Row 2: Robert Newman, Sharon Newland, Joseph Northrup, Bessie Osby, Jane Pavey, Wayne Pence, Abraham Perkins. Row 3: Duke Portmann, Cheryl Post, Carol Priddy, Jerry Redman, Lynda Rex, Jack Rigel, Joe Roberts. Row 4: Joan Roffee, Jerry Roll, Teresa Roney, Tod Roop, Mike Roush, Graselda Ruddy, Mary Russell. Row 5: Jack Sawmiller, Mildred Sawmiller, Chuck Scribner, Terry Shappell, Karen Shepard, John Shope, Jeanne Shutt. 54 Sophomore girls kept up with the Qatest Row 1: Janet Sidener, Mary Sims, Donald Smiley. fashions. Row 2: Terry Smith, Sharron Stahler, Dianne Stewart. Row 3.' Larry Stoll, John Sweigart, Betty Taylor. Row 1: Max Thomas, Sharon Thomas, Neta Thompson, Tommy Thompson, Kathe Tone, Rita Treglia, Frank Unum. Row 2: Kathleen Vance, Ronald VanDyke, Jack VanPelt, Darlene Vermillion, Karen Vermillion, Don Voorhees, Judy Wallace. Row 3: Cread Walton, Dave Warner, Judy Welch, Douglas Wellbaum Ronald Welty Bill West, Lynda Wheelbarger. Row 4: Hoy Williamson, Sally Wilson, Shirley Wilson, Faye Wireman,, Tom Wohlganiuth, Barbara Yoakam, Mary Lou Zerkel. 55 i .fs , s , , f r ag i A w Class Officers: Mike Oram, Presidentg Jan Stauffer, Vice- Presidentg Linda Lyle, Sec- retary, Betsy Larsen, Treasurer. Row 1: Becky Alden, Bonnie Jean Alex- ander, Dale Allen, Patrick Allison. Row 25 Carolyn Anderson, Jimmy Baden, Frank Barnett, James Barnett. Row 3: Mila Barrick, John Biery, Carol Binkley, Donald Binkley. Row 4: Don Boger, Elaine Bowsher, Janice Bowsher, Cathie Brown. Row 5: Larry Buettner, Tina Burkholder, John Caulfield, Bryce Clark. Row 6: Thomas Clark, Gene Clemans, Sharon Coleman, Don Cotner. Row 7: Carol Craig, Rose Croft, Carolyn Dankirt, Nancy Degood. Row 8: Patricia Downing, Susan Ewing, Judy Feister, Kathy Flanigan. Row 9: Karen Fockler, Kathy Ford, Rita Kay Foster, Gary Freed. 0 M E ' New and varied experiences challenged the members of the freshman class in their first year of high school. It was an exciting year for all, full of new-found friends and novel sensations. Class activities, school organi- zations, and academic studies new to the Class of '62 were eagerly accepted by the enthusiastic frosh. Some freshmen adapted quickly to the new environment, for others, to whom adjustment came with more difficulty, the first year provided a bewildering array of strange faces and unfamiliar experiences. As the year progressed, however, it became readily apparent that each freshman had passed the initial trial by fire and could take his place in the time-honored Shawnee tradition. Row 1: Charles Fredericks, David Freel, Mike Fritchie, Linda Cast. Row 2: Phyliss Gelo, Michael Gibbs, Kay Glasco, Sam Glasco. Row 3: Hank Glover, Peggy Jo Goodenough, James Graham, Florence Griffin. Row 4: Tom Guernsey, Delores Haithcock, Julie Hall, Mary Lou Handshoe. Row 5: Anne Hefner, Steven Hodosko, Nancy Hossellman, Barbara Hoover. Row 6: Jackie Howell, Charles Hunsaker, David Ingle, David Johnson. Row 7: Dean Johnson, Linda Johnson, Pat Keating, Cary Kidd. Row 8.' Thomas King, Sally Knecht, Robert Komminsk, Sandra Krough. Row 9: Helen Lance, Dennis Lange, Betsy Larsen, Sharon Laughlin. MMO Honor duties provide welcome ? break in freshmen's day. Row 1: Patricia Layton, Linda Lee, Louise Leppla, Terry Lewis, Carolyn Linhart. Row 22 Richard Long, Bunny Lore, Linda Lyle, Sharon Lynch. R0w 3: Nancy Manges, Jackie Market, Danny Markley, Diana Mart. Row 4: Tom Mauch, Danny Matthews, I-Iarold McConnell, Caroldeen Mershon. Row 5: Eddie Miller, Gary Miller, Lynn Mohler, Jerry Monroe. Row 6: Larry Montgomery, Harold Neeper, Jeanette Newland, Allan Northrup. Row 7: Michael Oram, Alice Owens, Cheryl Perkins, Don Perkins. Row 8: Bud Poling, Carry Price, Thomas Rees, Dave Rice. MC 0 The tall and the 'short of it. Row 1: Evajean Richards, Dianna Riemesch, Sally Riggs, Diane Robinson. Row 2: Linda Roush, Claudia Schultheis Sandra Seiling, Michael Shea. Row 3: Larry Sifred, Cathy Smith, Kathleen Sneary, Kathy Spring. Row 4: Carol Sodders, Jan Stauffer, Sue Strunk, Sandy Sweigart. Row 5: Mike Thompson, Dennis Topp Lester Van Horn, Dick Van Meter. Row 6: Donna Verbryke, Ruth Ann Verbryke, Josephine Wallace, Arthur Warshawsky. Row . 7: Craig Weaver, Lynda Wheeler Ann Whetstone, Carol White. Row 8: Kathy White, Jeanne Widner, Kathy Wiesenmayer, Georgia Zuber. bmw Q.S,Q -i,,,..s.fb Nm .reimnsflt-Mmvs: f-' BEST OF LUCK STElN'S STUDIO OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 60 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '59 FROM THE SHAWNEE DADS' CLUB 1958-59 President .......... .... ...... R o bert Richardson Vice President ...... ........ D ale Brown Secretary .. .......... ........ R obert Landfair Treasurer ......... ........ D ecn Ciminillo 61 WNNQKNXM 'mai Qi A wa I 'Q 415 Sue Van Meter, Attendantg Connie Cisco, Queeng Nancy Yingling, Attendant. A The 1958 Homecoming ceremony opened with a snappy pre-game show presented by the marching band. Then the magic moment arrived as the royal cavalcade began. Past queens Jacqueline Elicher, 1957, and Darlene Downhower Heffner, 1954, entered the field in a gleaming white convertible. Then all eyes centered on the Home- coming court seated upon the senior class's magnificent float as it was drawn slowly onto and across the field, accompanied by the Stepettes. The float moved to the -center of the field and drew to a halt. Escorts arrived to assist the queen and her attendants down the red carpet to the coronation, where senior class president, Hon Bell, presented a short congratulatory address. The ceremony was climaxed as Russ Glover, varsity football captain, crowned Connie Cisco 1958 Homecoming Queen. Queen Connie was chosen by the student body from candidates nominated by the varsity football squad. Atten- dants Sue Van Meter and Nancy Yingling, es- corted by Dick Reed and ,Iohn King, completed the royal court. A hard-fought victory over Celina by the football team doubled the excitement of the evening. After the game Queen Connie and her court reigned at the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Student Senate. As the dance ended and the evening drew to a close, the 1958 Homecoming became a pleasant memory. - WS S E SQ!!- x N sf X t Q if QQ Q M N X Q X 4 N i ' XM N K l gig X I sa , .. S? fx Q ABOVE LEFT: ENDMEN: Greg Lee, Jim Brackney, Carl Lehman, Mike Stapleton, Jim Wahlie, Interlocutor, Don Tredway ABOVE RIGHT: Lively crowd keeps side- shows, and concessions booming. LEFT: Nlr. Knecht crowns Nancy Brooks 1958 Carnival Queen. BELOW: Ballin' the Jack adds to entertainment in main show. This page sponsored by the Shawnee P.'I'.A. G 19586 ' Gay crowds packed the junior high school and garage to visit the many midway and Sideshow attractions of the 1958 Carnival. Queen candi- dates with their escorts mixed with thronged carnivalgoers in a spirit of festive gaiety. Midway activity on the part of all classes was feverish as representatives sought last-minute contribu- tions for their candidates. A capacity audience jammed Lappin Gymnasium for the main show as the high point of the even- ing drew near. The attention of everyone was centered on the entrance when the queen candi- dates and their escorts were announced. Energe- tic activity by the junior class won charming Nancy Brooks the title of 1958 Carnival Queen. Escorted by junior class president. Joe Edwards, Queen Nancy was crowned by Assistant Super- intendent O. C. Khecht. Carnival Queen attendants and their class pres- ident escorts were: Miss Senior, Judie Stiner, and lion Bellg Miss Sophomore, Linda Greer, and Phil Krouskopg and Miss Freshman, Betsy Larsen. and Mike Oram. Train bearers Debora Weaver and Pamela Lewis with crown bearer Randy Shock completed the royal court. Queen Nancy reigned over the Carnival as a gala variety show was presented to climax the evening. STANDING: Ron Bell, Phil Krouskop, Joe Edwards Mike Oram. SECOND ROW: Judie Stiner, Linda Greer. Queen Nancy Brooks, Betsy Larsen. ATTENDANTS: Debora Weaver, Randy Shock, Pamela Lewis. Robert Coleman ifar leftl, Dick Jones ion floorl, G L , J 1 A h C 1 D' Ross, Bruce Heiman, Mimi Mitchell, Sue Ann Jones,r?En?rgpie6lZr. oe rc er, am e lckerson, Carole w12mtNerAle Gammer Curton's Needle, a sixteenth ceritury farce, was presented by the Junior Class on Thursday, December 4. In the play, Carole Dickerson, who took the leading role of Gammer, was a frail old woman who, despite her frail looks, was fairly strong. Gammer owned the only needle in town. Prob- lems arose when this needle mysteriously disappeared. Neighbor was pitted against neighbor in an effort to place blame for the loss. Diccon was the villain in the plot, but patience was finally rewarded, and Hodge's trousers were repaired when the precious needle was found. CAST Cammer Gurton Dame Chat Hodge Diccon Doctor Rat Master Bailey Tib Cock Doll Guest Artist Stage Manager Director Arden Ro Carole Dickerson Mimi Mitchell Joel Archer Dick Jones Gregory Lee ,Ioe Spieler Carole Ross Bruce Heiman Sue Ann Jones Mr. Pumkin Katz Robert Coleman SS 'S qi: ,. .- , W . 1' I iw X ...if .,,b'. Wi X X S X gg Na B x 3' N X ' x N 1 mx Q K X, K K + A. ,K XA Q KW K N 2 :Q , Q-, , ' X x Q S . wx- ix v x. Ex Q X .S x, 'ESS . Si: - X Nix F 3? X N 'vit S Q -. .'s Sw av Q K x 3 1 .wwf 5 X X x TT: D. X xx 55 5 :X E . ie Q' 6 if 5 , X K -Q3 ,si - QQ 55 1 xx Sv .K fe 1 J M.,- NQE 5 ?w4x . Q,i SQ Q , NJ 2 Aux , 3. xxx 1 x A -C A .X K sk X x A 1 f f ff - 4 1' 2 i V, S x 1 .K Q .Kg ,515 K fx 155 Q N 5 xy K l - ff 3 x My . fx ' i:k.IIE'7 - x x ' k - , fx- Am Qi : W N N Q Xwimmx ix MX K My ,M . .M xxwfxw Kg. -S 1' K, ' X + A dw K I my ' S. 5 'SKF' NX 1 . ' . . , K ,rw - ,. W-X s A S. + Wg' X. ,F ,. .K 'fx .: ..,.K,- KK i f 5 Q. X N wi: f--,Q X lizx ' fl Wk 3 X Q we X X 5 : N X 2 5 xxx Q. Q l x Q X xg ,S , K., K K -Qs 5 ma K. ,,, Q y r W. N if Q-,. 'N A ' X M - K -ff LN kg: , V1.5 +615 N V f-,X ,, jk Q- K X 6' X -. Ka., - K, X.. -K N , s? sQww 5 ':ew L .Q v an LM-K Q .1 f h W . Xfi'-w-N 3: u , 'F K. X . f W-f 1SJK f 'ru 'Q-v-uf ' -' fu 'Qfr1x. K V- X Www -'Vim f- - - .hw .- - W 5K QMS .xw-awk, ..wx.W,--if K, 5 M ,N Vg-was-f.. .xwxfiwxm Rx Q ,1 WXKFK KS . ,Nfaw - Wy 5 Q X ' N , X N, L' x gi, . Q . -HN -N -V K Q-X QQY X QS ks5Q.f-Gifvsll: 4 nf . xwxyllry, M V Q , A N . Qwsifi' X ,.'iT'Lf. Nw- vfNwYfY1W V KT - lf?5f:'K:x--W-mf.w.M, G In its fifth year of service to the student body, the Shawnee Student Senate is growing into a mature organization. Believing that wise self-government is essential, the student body is learning to solve its problems through class representation. Continuous striving for increased wisdom in the senate's actions has given a new sense of pride to the Shawnee Indian. RIGHT: Student Senate Officers: Dick Jones, Vice-president: Jan Thompson, Treasurer, Susan Pellegrini, Secretary, Jim Brackney, President. BELOW: TOP ROW: Senate Members: Mr. Lusk, Jerry Monroe, Ronald Cares, David Evans, Steve Tecklenberg, Jim Brackney, Tom Moothart, Mike Thompson. MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Yingling, Sue Van Meter, Bruce Heiman, John Shope, Don Voorhees, Dick Jones, Toni Davis, Susan Pellegrini. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Fockler, Suzie Evans, ,Ian Thompson, Nancy Hossellman, Janice Edgington, Nancy Brooks. Senate members continue a growing tradition as they decorate the Christmas tree. Senate members listen attentively to Mr. Lusk' s helpful suggestions. These pages sponsored by the Student Senate Reporters: Top Row: Bruce Dreffer, Dick Reed, Joe Spieler, Jerry Gilroy, Tom Moothart, Greg Lee, Jim Hackma Us Joe Marshall, Arthur Warwick. Middle Row: Lorilee Lowry, Linda Landeck, Ann Komminsk, Joyce Shue Pam Miller, Carol Craig, Connie Cisco. Bottom Row: Susan Crabb, Nancy Crosser, Sharon Laughlin, Barbara Hdover, Karen Fockler. Mr. Hughes, AdViS0l'5 Sue Van Meter, Editor-in-Chief. Above: Standing: Ron Bell, Sports Editor, Suzanne Calvin, Managing Editor, Janice Edgington, Production Managerg Mary DBWCCFCI, Art Editor. Seated: Judie Stiner, Feature Editor. Not in picture, Barbara Barth, News Editor. 72 nf, u1zmW1LAfztA Typists: Standing: Miss Gorman, Advisor. Seated: Barbara Hill, Henrietta Lyons, Ronelva McComb, Lavonne McGuire. 73 Some forty newspaper enthusiasts combined time, talent, and thought to bring Shawnee the biggest and best editions of the Chief ever to come off the mineo press. Pre- senting facts and representing a proud spirit were goals which led Chief staff members to enlarge the services of this voice of the Shawnee Indian. Art Staff: Standing: Jeanne Shutt, Jane Shook Melinda Barnhardt, Shirley Kerr. Seated: Karen Bowsher, Susan Lones. Operators: Lynn Noble: Jan Thompson, Mr Hutchens, Advisor. 1 Staff members meet wlth Mr Thomas Broom from the Fort Wayne Prlntlng and Engravmg Company Mrs. Bright,AdvisorgKenneth Kimble, Editor. Editorial Staff: Linda Garrison, Nancy Yingling, Malvin Warwick. Seated: John King Sarah Hess. 74 . . MW Esther Faccenda, Business Managerg Miss Gorman, Each school year brings countless treasures. Many will be used at onceg others will be saved for use over a lifetime. It is in this belief that the Quilna staff has decided to save memories for you. In every way possible, the heart of our school will be kept beating in the pages of the 1958-59 Quilna. The students are the heart of Shawneeg these memories are yoursg this book is yours. Advisor. Standing: Linda Baden, Mary Mitchelg Junior Business Staff: Ronald Cares, Kay Herring, Janice Apprentices. Seated: Nancy Bollinger, Yvonne Lippinc0lI,-Lois Howell, Donald Tredway. Faccendag Typists. , SYS .W Wy.-x fs Sx X .F XIV- - TSA? I Q i-,mwwf - AN . ---- 0 Q-eg, . -:: v ....,-nw-4-,h .... W.. , . ..,........,x....... M..- . ......,......+ .MN . .,. .,......h-4, ..... - Ny. ..........,+...,..... . , . . .....0...., . .Q..-4,.. .MM . , gsm, NN 5 ,ks ra M 1 A X ... . ...... Q ii B mann QE X 35 Y X X 5:5?E.'.:..:.,5.. v x Q x X Qx X x xX 3 I I . N. 4-'Yi , '12 X X 'ul . X , N , fig... f .g K 3 X Is: 2 Q29 Q' 3? Q .sf-we W Q Q xg Ks X it Q w 9 S5 x Y ,x X W ,X Q xx ..- .ww .4 . Q gb ss :FN .Q S. !i fwwuustiftsv Q HQSR' X M. . -X --Wigs , . wma: wh v rm1,.sx,:w A X T l'lL'Y ' THF This page sponsored by the Hi-Y. The Hi-Y, affiliated with the Y.lVl.C.A, is composed of two clubs, Beta Upsilon and Beta Pi. Beta Upsilon is comprised of junior and senior boys, and Beta Pi is comprised of freshman and sophomore boys. The main objective of these clubs is to instill Christian character into the lives of their members. The Bible is their guide. During the year the Hi-Y sponsored a hayride and several dances. The proceeds from one of them, the March of Dimes Dance, went to charity. They also organized several basketball teams which played other Hi-Y teams in the area. As their chief money making project, they raffled off cakes at each home basketball game. y ABOVE LEFT: - BETA UPSILON OFFICERS: Standing: Mr. Baca, Advisorg Steve Tecklenberg, Secretary: Dick Reed, Sergeant-at-armsg Bob Coleman, Vice-president. Seated: Don Tredway, Chaplang Tom Moothart, Presidentg Dick Jones, Treasurer. LEFT: - BETA PI OFFICERS: Standing, Mr. Baca, Advisors Ron Blubaugh, Secretaryg Don Voorhees, Treasurerg Jerry Monroe, Vice -pres- identg John Moyer, President. Seatedg Vic Richardson, Sergeant-at-armsg Don Boger, Chaplain. X wg. X z 76 N X' . .X Ev wxiygsb X X f ww-'v,. -. WQIMN , Q-X KNNWW Www Q Q x slave S ' SSX N SNS' www 3. 1 s IU 1 f My 0 iw mf? 'NF ii. px X 1 -SN-if Qi ' Q t .ss u ,f:::::g5,:,,- '- W if RQ Fg Q, Q ., . ,.,. ' xg .X.-QT, I . 'Z-I::.I: N v Q I ,ax-, 'W 6 iw! ' Q S K xg gb .QA 3, wx N59 we 5? v. vm , 3624 x 5? 'ffm SS JSP -Q owl M WN 'Ck wp gy fi!! W 25 1 Mr: X .'Hv.2z.x'n R3 53 x 'Y' Q . 4 Q3 T1 4- ww '51 x -QR -6 X Nh? Nr -N wx -E' X'- fg 5: QM Y? ,Q S S l A Q ea ww. :1 v an Kms. X ,GX I 41 N X ' 1? U 4 ,K :Sf ,, 4 'K 1, ., Ei 0 TOP ROW.' S. Evans. K. Southworth. Y. Faccenda, M. DeWeerd, H. Harriman, J. Edgington, S. Pellegrini, E. Faccenda, C. Dickerson. THIRD ROW.' B. Verbryke, K. Watson, L. Clark, J. Fickel, B. Pratt, K. Bowsher, J. Lippincott, K. Herring, S. Van Meter, S. Shank, J. Stiner, SECOND ROW: R. Becker, N. Crosser, M. Meyer, C. Osmon, N. Yingling, B. Hall, J. Shue, M. Clark, B. Cline, B. Barth, S. Dankirt. BOTTOM ROW: R. McComb, S. Hess, L. Garrison, S. Boger, H. Lyons, L. Howell, N. Bollinger, C. Cisco, L. Flanigan, G. Smiley. B. Potter. TOP ROW: M. Mart, P. Robinson, FOURTH ROW: R. Morrisey, C. Kershner, P. Curry, A. Fosnight, I. Striff, M. Hitchner, S. Thomas, L. Ulrey, N. Stombaugh, T. Davis, S. Lones. THIRD ROW: M. Mitchell, L. Kohle, S. Ritchie, R. Downing, J. Biffle, J. Mc.Connell, B. Diehl, M. Vaughan, L. Noble, K. Glover, P. Daulton. SECOND ROW: W. Brantley, N. Brooks, P. Miller, S. Jones, C. Wagasy, L. Baden, C. Miller, J. Altstaetter, M. Horn, B. -Smith, C. Tomford. BOTTOM ROW: C. Plummer, P. Reif, S. Galvin, J. Lay, C. Ross, M. Mitchell, J. Thompson, A. Komminsk, C. Dickerson, B. Conner, J. Cusick. Y-leant TOP ROW: M. Sawmiller, L. Dickerson, C. Post. S. Maxwell, D. Lewis, P. Mallett, J. Pavey, K. Mort, L. Cisco, M. Miller, FOURTH ROW.' A. Cushman, K. Vermillion, N. Biss, L. Lo.wry, K. Tone, S. Danby, S. Evans, J. Wallace, J. Welch, L. Wheelbarger, C. Evans. THIRD ROW.' D. Breda, C. Bryan, S. Earle, L. Carey, C. Prid.dy, S. Thomas, D. Hitchner, S. Aldrich, L. Colberg, J. Sidener, N. Cardone. SECOND ROW: D. Stewart, A. Crow, L. Rex, S. Evans, C. Bowsher, P. Coleman, T. Honey, B. Yoakam, R. Navarre, L. Greer, C. Ruddy. BOTTOM ROW: J. Shutt, J. Roffee, M. Barnhardt, J. Ellis, S. Bowdle, S. Curtis, M. Zerkel, M. Cox, D. Ver- million, R. McGarvey, M. Leffler. TOP ROW: G. Zuber, S. Krogh, K. Wiesenmayer, S. Coleman, J. Market, J. Howell, K. White, S. Strunk. FIFTH ROW.' B. Alexander, D. Robin- son, N. Hossellman. B. Larsen, A. Hefner, C. Sodders, K. Fockler, S. Sweigart, C. Anderson, S. Lynch, C. Craig. FOURTH ROW: K. Spring, L. Wheeler, C. Binkley, B. Alden, C. Mershon, B. Hoover, H. Foster, L. Johnson, J. Bowsher, H. Verbryke, N. Manges. THIRD ROW: P. Layton, S. Laughlin, J. Feister, C. Brown, K. Ford, C. White, P. Goodenough, E. Bowsher, T. Burk- holder, D. Riemesch, M. Handshoe. SECOND ROW: M. Barrick, B. Lore, L. Lee, L. Lyle, P. Keating, C. Shultheis,J. Hall, D. Mart, J. Zimmer- man, C. Smith, S. Knecht. BOTTOM ROW: J. Wallace, S. Ewing, C. Linhart, S. Riggs, L. Roush, C. O'Leary, C. Perkins, L. Gast, P. Downing. D. Verbryke, K. Sneary. Fhese pages sponsored by Y-Teens and Y.W.C.A. OFFICERS: Connie Cisco. Secretary, Sharon Evans, Presidentg Judie Stiner, Vice President: Suzanne Calvin, Treasurer. To grow as a person in the knowledge and love of God is the aim of every Y-Teen member. Through their interesting meetings and programs, the members try to realize the highest ideals of personal and social living. This. club undertook many difficult projects including sending four girls to New York for a United Nations study trip, adopting an orphan, and sponsoring the annual Christmas formal dance. Miss Heinhardt, Adviser FFAB' ' FMT Mr. Starling, Adviser The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. During the summer several members attended the State F.F.A. convention, and they exhibited projects -at the county and state fairs. In October two boys-Steve Haver and Brent Adam- attended the National F.F.A. Convention at Kansas City, Missouri. In November twelve members attended the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago, Illinois where they viewed exhibits from all over the world. Standing: Mike Reynolds, Herb Howell, Terry Shappell, Ronny Logan, Martin Monroe, David Johnson, Ted Croft, Steve Haver, Jim Mayer, Brent Adam, Larry Ream, Roger Good, Joe Northrup, Dick Reed, Mox Johnson. Seated: Wallace Schooler, David Croft, Richard Jacobs, Willis Riemesch, Charles Mitchell, David Bunke, John Biery, Bob Decker. Above: Standihg: Mr. Starling, Adviser: Terry Shappe'll Chaplain' Mike Re nolds Wallace Schooler, Historian, Steve Haver Treasurer, Charles Mitchell, Recreation. Seated: Dick Reed, Vice-President, Willis Riemesch, President: Brent Adam, Reporter: Bob Decker, Secretary. This page sponsored by the F.F.A. 1 1 Y Sentinelg Dick Jacobs, Student Adviser, 3 Above: Parliamentary procedure drills train members to conduct orderly meetings. Below: Shotgun raffled off by FFA at the Central Catholic game is presented to Wilbur Bunke byDave Croft and Mike Reynolds FHA FB Miss Patterson and Miss Howenstine, Advisers Shawnee Future Homernakers of America are dedicated to the promotion of better family living. The club had several interesting meetings during the year, including apanel discussion on dating a stunt night to which their parents were invited, a taffy pull, and a beauty demonstration. Members spent an en- tertaining day enjoying the Ice Follies at Troy, Ohio. In order to raise money, the girls sold mums for the homecoming game and candied apples at the school carnival. They worked hard to make their annual spring F.H.A. and F.F'.A. banquet a success. Officers: Miss Patterson, Adviserg Betty Verbryke, Treasurerg Sandra Shaw Historian Shirley Kerr, Parliamentariang Miss Howenstine, Advisorg Mildred Cr0W, Vice-President Karen Watson Presideutg Kay Thompson, Secretary. we ---x -an-nw mamma-.asmwx 1.. .mf Betty Verbryke, Sandra Shaw, Nancy Crosser, Willis Ri R d exchange views on dating. 66 83 Top Row: L. McGuire, S. Shaw, M. Cummings, K. Thompson, M. Crow, S. Bowersock, S. Near, J. Clemens, B. Osby, M. Sims, D. Dillard, Second Row: C. Burgess, B. Verbryke, S. Emrick, R. Downing K. Watson, B. Pratt, P. Goodenough, M. Cage, H. Amerson, B. Haywood. Bottom Row: B. Diehl, J. Conaway, N. Crosser, M. Scroggins, D. Verbryke, C. White, C. Welty, D. Riemesch, E. Bowsher, J. Simpson. emesch, and Dick This page sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America. This page sponsored by Industrial Arts Club. To provide an opportunity for students to con- struct projects and to pursue hobbies which require more elaborate equipment than would otherwise be available, the Industrial Arts Club was established. The highlight of the year was a trip to Chicago where members toured the Museum of Science and lndustry. Several members constructed model cars to compete with other boys throughout the nation in the Fisher Body Contest. . A S . Above Left: Standing: Mr. Ross Adviserg Steve Neu, Treasurerg ,lim Hurlburt, Vice President: Mr, Van Meter, Adviser. Seated: Sharon Evans, Secretary: jim Brackney, President. Left: Building a tesla coil provides an insight into the laws of electricity. Below: Top Row: jim Brackney, Gary Goodenow, Dick Boswell. Bob Zeller, Dennis Carolus, Jerry Gilroy. Second Row: Dick Carder. John Cassie, Chuck Kennedy, Ted Metzger, Steve Nou, Dave Estill. Bottom Row: Dick Van Meter, Sharon Evans, Tom Moothart. Adam Oatman. Doug Fockler, ,Iim Hurlburt. s, -- -za. sm -, V- 1- Mu Epsilon Pi,which means math and science , was organized to bring together students who are interested in gaining scientific knowledge. During the year the club made trips to Westing- house and Petro Chemical where they saw science at work. Professor Shetler of Bluffton College spoke to the group on several topics of modern mathematics '. Above Right: Radioactive isotopes have opened a whole new field of science. Middle Right: Ken Kimble, Vice Presidentg Ron Cares, President: Mal Warwick, Treasurer, Judie Stinerg Secretary. Right: Mr. Roeder and Mr. Bush Advisers. Below: Top Row: Ken Kimble, Dan Spyker, Jim Baechler, Mal Warwick, Karen Bowsher, Doug Fockler. Second Row: Ron Cares, Chase Crawford, Alan Estill, John King, Max Workman, Jerry Gilroy, Jim Brackney. Bottom Row: Frances Downhower, Judie Stiner, Don Tredway, Sandra Boger, Mike Bernstein, Joe Marshall. This page sponsored by Mu Epsilon Pi Left to right: Top Row: Dick Allison, Don Smiley, Jim Brackney, Dave Beery, Dick Cassie, Dave Davis,Vernon Leugers, Jerry Kane, Larry Moritz, Steve Neu. Fourth Row: Chick Thomas, Susan Lones, Linda Cisco, Jackie Market, Malvin Warwick, Ron Bell, Pete Miller, John Malolepsy, Roger Vermillion, Jerry Gilroy, Mary Vaughan. Third Row: Jim Hurlbert, Georgia Zuber, Carolyn O'Leary, Dianne Breda, Diana Mart, Cynthia Bryan, Karen Shepard, Linda Dickerson, Connie Plummer, Kathy Glover, Jacque Brown. Second Row: Jerry Mathews,Joyce Bowsher, Ann Komminsk, Susan Strunk, Teresa Honey, Jackie Lay, Jane Shook, Louise Leppla, Linda Roush, Mike Mahnensmithhlane Fickle, Tom Mauch, Bottom Row: Bonnie Alexander, Jane Zimmerman, Kathy Spring, Lynda Wheeler, Sharon Coleman, Kathy Smith, Sally Riggs, Larry Siferd, Gene Clemans, Bill Lippincott. teen N hott ' The fifteenth year in the history of El Club Espanol was a memorable one guided by Senor Baca. Past and present Spanish students ratified their first constitution. Among events were the annual initiation, hayrides, parties, and correspondence with young people in Spanish-speaking countries. s Left to right: Top Row: Don Baxter, Secretaryg Chick Thomas, Sergeant-At-Armsg Ron Bell, Vice-President, Mr. Baca, Adviser. Seated: Dick Allison, Presidentg Karen Shepard, Treasurer. U 86 A school's library is the center of its culture, learning, and entertainment. lt needs well trained librarians to unlock the-treasures available. Under the direction of Mrs. Bright, interested students gained valuable ex- perience and helped to open the doors of further knowledge to classmates and teachers alike. Filing catalog cards and checking entrance permits keep student librarians busy. Top Row: Mrs. Bright, Tom Guern- sey, Lavonne McGuire, Becky Alden, Tom Wilson, Bottom Row: Jackie Messer, Susan Crabb, Linda Lee, Sharon Laughlin, Judy Feister. 87 TDA Above: Top Row: Dennis Topp, Terry Shappell, Max Johnson, Mike Stapleton, Charles Mitchell, Bottom Row: Glen Dahlen, Max Thomas, Dennis Monroe, Jim Mayer, Frank Unum, Ricky Biss. Right: Mr. Ross, Adviserg Ricky Biss, President. Below Right: Where's the red gell? A , The lighting crew's job is to create the correct mood and effects for class plays and other stage performances. This is accomplished by the setting, intensity, and color of the lights, Boys trained in stage effects are on hand at every per- formance following a carefully planned program. Under the direction of Mr. Ross, this group added much to the quality ofShawnee's dramatic productions . AMTT' Some of the more popular developments of modern technology - motion pictures, strip films, and recordings - have a prominent place in the classroom. Under the direction of Mr. Blauvelt, several interested students have learned to operate projectors and taperecorders. These students aid teachers in the classroom and are on hand in the audio- visual room to set up equipment any period of the day, Left: Mr. Blauvelt, Director. Below: Top Row: Dave Estill, Frank Unum, Jim Mayer, Max Johnson,Charles Mitchell. Bottom Row: Larry McDonel, Nancy Manges, Bunny Lore, Douglas Robinson. Harold Beckett, Director Blending harmoniously, the voices of the members of the A Cappella came ringing through the halls of S. H. S, during first period all year. Under the competent direction of Mr. Beckett, the choir performed for the Optimists, the P.T.A., and the entire student body in a beautiful Christmas program. As spring drew near, every minute of rehersal was devoted to the preparation of numbers for the annual Spring Sing and district contest. A Cappella members have the distinction of belonging to one of Shawnee's large honorary organizations. Down through the years they have built a tradition of fine vocal music at Shawnee and this year was certainly no exception. 90 It Tlwlf Opposite Page Left: Seated: Rowena Harri- man,Librariang Jim Baechler, Vice-President Esther Faccenda, Secretary. Standing Tom Moothart, Robariang Sharon Evans Robariang Carl Lehman, Treasurerg Sandy Boger, Student Director, Steve Tecklenberg, President. Opposite Page Right: Choir brings a Christmas message. Top Row: Tom Diehl, Jim Baechler, Dan Spyker. Carroll Michael George Cramer Joe Adams John Kin David s I 5 f 1 gs Evans, Roy Meyer, John Harmon, Steve Tecklenberg, Jim Wahlie. Jim Brackney, Craig Umbaugh, Greg Lee, Carl L h T M h . F - ' ' ' ' ' e man, om oot art ourth Row. Mike Shively, George Egrl, George Vandersluls, Dennis Ramge, Larry Stoll, David Warner, Hal Hughes, Bob Coleman, Linda Landeck, Sandra Boger, Jim Hurlburt, David Davis, Lynette Ulrey, Nancy Brookhart, Lorilee Lowry., Loretta Hitchcock. Third Row: Esther Faccenda, Bunny Cline, Barb Potter, Ruth Becker, Pam Daulton, Lena Kohli, Carol Evans, Karen Shepard Karen Watson Rowena Harrim 7 Y V an! Karen Bowsher, Pat Johns, Carol Bowsher, Sarah Hess, Sue VanMeter, Jo Anne Vance, Carol Tomford. Second R :Sh ' ow aron Thomas, Suzanne Galv1n,Lynda Rex,Carole Ross, Nancy Stombaugh, Susan Danby, Karen Southworth, Ruth Baechler, Lela Myers, Lynette Carey, Nancy Bowsher, Sharon Evans, Kathleen Camper, Nancy Crosser, Linda Garrison, Wanda Brantley. Bottom Row: Cathie Brown Elaine Bowsher Karen Fockler Che IP k' 1 1 y fy el' IHS, Kathy Ford, Linda Cisco, Don Boger, Kathy White, Nancy Manges, Caroldeen Mershon, Sally Riggs. 05,1 AC ' mm W K A X XNM, X ,.X,.,,.,,,, aw, W,,mXX,,X,,w,,., awe. tV-yew,kwa1wwWswraafssfrfxzwwwwkwmrtmmsmwmmem:ezmm:memawatwaamwzmxawwaw, Nw: ,Q-tw, Ht 1,,,s . X-Ma, X-. W, ,... M, ..,,, Ns X oem .. . AAAAS log Top Row: Max Johnson, Don Boger, Ronald Green, Richard Eiche, Karen Fockler Third Row: David Estill, Sandra Boger, Harold Miller, David Warner, Hal Hughes. Second Row: Greg Lee, Sharon Evans, Suzy Evans, Kathy Flanigan, Carolyn O'Leary, Nancy Bowsher, Lynette Carey, John Caulfield. Bottom Row: Gwen Smiley, Cathie Brown, Arthur Warshawsky, Mary Mitchell, Sharon Thomas, Becky Alden, Barbara Smith. 92 When sounds of the silvery flute and the deep bass viol come floating through the corridors, everyone knows the orchestra is practicing for another appearance. This Shawnee musical organization provides entertainment before and between the acts of the junior and senior class plays. It also is on hand for the solemn occasions of Baccalaureate and Commencement. Much practice is required to produce the quality of music which is typical of this group. This page sponsored by the Band and Orchestra Parents Association. Werner Sonntag, Director ' Q 93 Long before the opening day of school, the members of the Shawnee marching band could be found out on the football field on a summer evening preparing for their first performance-the Olympics. Once classes resumed, early morning practices and fourth period rehersals also started. Throughout the season the marching band displayed the results of many hours of practice and hard work. When the football games were all over, the members regretted the end of the season but looked forward to playing in concert band and participating in the spring contests. In the Midwinter Concert the band climaxed its efforts with a fine presentation of instrumental accom- plishment. Top Row: Max Johnson, Jim Mayer, Terry Shappell, Don Tredway, Jim Hurlburt. Sixth Row: Dick Boswell, Carol Priddy, Nancy Bowsher, Dalrene Hitchner,Carolyn Lin- hart, Chuck Hunsaker, Lynette Ulrey, Carol Craig, Becky Alden, Sally, Riggs. Fifth Row: Linda Colberg, Janet Sidener, Carol Bowsher, Nelda Cardone, John Caulfield, Barbara Smith, Sandie Shank, Dianne Breda, Georgie Zuber,.Cathy Brown. Fourth Row: Ronnie Lo an, Wanda Brantley, Arthur Warshawsky, Jane Fickei Lynette Carey, Carol Evans, Mary Mitchell, Loretta Hitchcock, Ann Fosnight, Bob Athey. Third Row: Greg Lee, Sandra Kimble, Joe Adams, George Cramer, David Warner, Hal Hughes, Alan Estill, Harold Miller, Jim Brackney, Linda Roush. Second Row: Sandra Boger, George Vandersluis, Gene Gander, David Estill, Karen Fockler, Bobby Carder, Dale Shellenbarger, Dick Carder, Lorilee Lowry, Linda Gast. Bottom Row: Iris Striff, Richard Eiche, Janet Alstaetter, Bunny Lore, Judy Stiner, Vernon Leugers, Pam Miller, Mal Warwick, Sharon Maxwell, Ron Green, Sharon Thomas. Ami New ' 5 uh Left: Band presents preview of concert to student body. Opposite Page Left: Jim Hurlburt, Vice Presidentg Carol Evans, Treasurerg Harold Miller, Presidentg Lynette Ulrey, Secretary. Opposite Page Right: Half-time show delights football fans. R' 'sf ' ' e . X as X qv 5 we mf .S , Q if Q LS 7 Y ' - 'QA , ,QQ ,, ,FX X Y Q .,,, K . X , asv X .Q WBQ Xb Ni m WN X mx QS? x Wxx ,QW X wk NN EX if N. Q. ww. ' 1 .wx it ., QI: IN ' . -g f f W xx X xx xxx X QNX ww Nxxxf Xb i t hh SSN 5 Q .x 'NR , ww, v u -::,:s.,:,N 4, Q www w,-M, , ., x,,:wafgNsX:,,, ,, , , ,, ,, ,X A QRQWE Q ,k k X i ' K ,axwwwwwwww M mm . . , RNA 1, , w xx N X , .... ,1,, i i , y wN,:4W I 9 Q in Q ,. .-',, ,FQ X ,ff X X 4, Q Nw- F 6 ,yy f-ffysazh ' 5 ,X 5 s I i 5 S N, g s K Z X x is i 1 .wi-wmmww, .Q-mu-m G X-ww X X N ikxrxxw .www-Axwmwxwavy,mwwsqwmw, - Nwwrw-wxwwwwmv. - ' ' .ww-mn. 1 , w Q Q i .. Q. W T54 A it Q t- 3 an , 0 W, 'r -A .3 A. ax ' X 5 x A ' K V ' 92 if Q ek V' A ' in uv' ' X5 I 'fly emo X Ni-S ' QP'-,f .bmp '- , 4' ,MS , M ,Aa if-1,2 ,,Q, J .wfmwmxwb .W Qx , -Mp ww N-.,Q,mN,mw , ,. , . , , w Ma jorettes A band just wouldn't seem like a band if it wasn't led by a group of talented and pretty majorettes. Vivacious Judie Stiner, Drum Majorette, led the other twirlers and the band in practices, football shows, and parades. With a Line that rank! and a Forward march! the high stepping majorettes kept the band in precision. Stepettes Shawnee's all girl drill team kept pace with the band in providing the football fans with wholesome entertainment at half time But the work of the Stepettes wasn't finished with the last game. They also provided entertainment for the crowd at the Carnival Main Show and for basketball fans at one of the home games. Led by Carol Crocker and advised by Miss Joan Shepard, the drill team had a profitable year. Above: Judie Stiner, Drum Majorette. Opposite Page-Top: Miss Joan Shepard, Adviser, Jackie Lay, Assistant Leader: Suzanne Galvin, Treasurer. Opposite Page- Center: Majorettes: Sharon Thomas, Sharon Maxwell, Pam Miller, Janet Alstaetter, Iris Striff. lewl Thaw Opposite Page-Below: Drill Team: Standing: Linda Dickerson, Joyce Shue, Judy Ellis, Kathy Glover, Sandy Earle, Sandy Krough, Susan Lones, Lynn Noble, Judy Welsh, Suzanne Galvin, Susan Danby. Kneeling: Karen Shepard, Joan Roffee, Mimi Mitchell, Jane Zimmerman, Jeanne Shutt, Diane Stewart, Carole Ross, Connie Plummer, Barb Barth, Kathy Ford. Seated: Jackie Lay, Assistant Leader. 96 I w B 1 . ' I 2 1 r i s i l w - ---- Q-Ligfnr-.-:rm,l,:: ,-f-:-1fY--- 1... YfYYY- YY YY Y 1--11 --YY Y Y -1 YY Y X S. ' 'Vx-X -2 SF? , I x XF N xv X- X, P, . if Q, .RS -315' . xi: ., .SX ' wx X.: N X Q Rx 4 Q Q' f mm ' I -we , My X fr X , x f X .fx . R R xx QW , NA W A 'K Q NN ' i K .,.,: X , .,..,. . . w. , .. N gaze X ::. ' :n::1,:s4h' 5:- -' X QS X1 x N: 'Sq W. ,P S t fb. .gg x N X -. X ' N . X f X .1 it Q 'lu 'gg-. - f , L y X iffy , , 4 ' 5 S S 55 5 x 5 D Z . Q Q XA nh ' , ' I.. V-3?-3535: - - N1 - H A ol 'E .v 1 ' - t --, I -L -' -. 1 ,-5 . I' 5 :- J , 1 h xgs- ,- 41 llhihfw wining -1. it ' -' X . l7Z.s.-::.::1:i:- Q - - . - - - - ggtmgyggf-11'-t11t'1' ' , F . t::'-y.....1:t:1t'2 ' X.. 2. 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' ' '23 5 ' E- S 5 ,fs ,, 1 313' 5 P -Y' S - , 'ii 1 ' 5 , 'Gr hug' - 1 1 -f I ,, L . i x X C2 fx Tww Om leillivunm awk vm, Qwlwmbwm My . wwuwgw fo-Qfm7cr-af? fmlpfww gwgsawe-fi Mm-an 9,,n..4M,N aQf.4.,f2ZusfW 'msfwwfaff ZJAMJWWMJ willie. ,jfmii ,Q7.,q7,W:,f,z,+n -Q. wwwm X qxwr-:ff ' ' All-L Three top grid stars from Shawnee's 1958 football squad were chosen for the Western Buckeye All- League teams. These players were picked on the basis of playing ability and were given positions on either the offensive or defensive teams. Other highly rated players were given honorable mention on one team or the other. Jay Linhart, offensive left end and defensive halfback, was picked as end on the offensive team. Two gridders, Dick Reed, guard and tackle on offense and defensive end, and Larry Baker, offensive halfback and defensive line- backer, were selected for the defensive unitg Dick was chosen as end and Larry as linebacker. Willis Riemesch received honorable mention as guard on both the offensive and defensive teams. Left: All-league selectionsg Jay Linhart, Larry Baker, Dick Reed. Below: Indian aerial plays were a constant menace to adversaries. RESERVE SCORES We They Sidney Cancelled South O 6 Bath 14 6 Lima Central Catholic 6 30 Bath 16 0 Central 8 6 Wapak 12 8 Lima Central Catholic 12 14 RESERVE SQUAD Top Row: Mr. Coats, coachg Dennis Topp, managerg Tom Kingg Jim Barnettg Gary Miller: Don Bogerg Larry Buettnerg Von Bowersock, managerg Mr. Marshall, coach: Second Row: Gary Kidd: Dick Van Meterg Jim Grahamg Mike Thompsong Dave Ingleg Don Perkinsg Dave Riceg Terry Lewisg Steve Hodosko. Third Row: Mike Mahnensmithg Don Smileyg Vic Richardsong Bill Westg Jim Whitey Phil Krouskopg Ken Flanigang Steve Marlettg Gary Harmong Tom Marshall. Bottom Row: Gary Kunklemang Gene Leeg Dave Bunkeg Dick Gilroyg Larry Goodwing Ron Moellerz Ron Blubaugh. Shawnee bench is invaded wmen1Nmwwmqmit1mmmm-mwmx-szeiseee Z: sww.sumWumXsmw.mKaxuuximw:e1e ,zzrvwsausiskms-X mmsmfm VY,,Ynwmm1-nm- if 54164 I exe fx X5 53 , -45. 2.1: Q , gg. - x w '-Ax, , .. ,QXQN Huh 55 X 455' ' 2 f ,. 2. ':e'S1::-:.fffT9IN,xs fi mi '1- SX -f . .. 1 , Xe s X I Q- 94 l .Q X . .X .N 6. A X KX X Q X x X X X E:-: ' J '1 x tw A Qw --- N N vc: . 4 gt, , . A -ew X- ,, Q Nui ff 6 xx .K .aw ,Q . .15 Wx , K x ' .f in gf. 3 W f , , X' 0 ,Q are , , 4 u . W' ' A Me, Kai M fif'2ls?+f 5' A 3 iw x 5 . ww : Q S - Qgwg f M55 TWBMSS' f XN iw 5. A' 353' , ff -F Nia! f Q N NME V Ve f'-Aa, fav' . R ut -I ,W , Sis A if 5 Soixrye,-T Q-gk t X v sf f , 351 ffnkw' ,Qffgisf 133 l . X T KX Qs - wif: ' S9 . 1' W5 t a is JY RXw ri k if fig? W, b ' -:AZN Q 5 K N . N Q .. Z K km-v'+'2 ?a .Q ,Q X 'Y s 31 S s ,QS 'Nw-swim wg .W A, - Q K :Q T -5 To Buil1lATeam VARSITY SCORES Delphos St. Johns fOlympiaD Sidney Coldwater Bellefontaine Van Wert Celina St. Marys Wapakoneta Kenton Lima Central Catholic Criticism and instruction help make the most of ability. They 0 33 O 6 14 0 22 14- 23 54 105 W TOP ROW: Mr. Freitas, coach, Mr. Marshall, coachg Von Bowersock, managerg Charles Nathan, Dennis Snearyg Greg Cleavesg Roger Vermillion, Paul McLauring Jay Linhartg Doug Focklerg Dave Beeryg Chase Crawford: Dennis Ramge, mana- gerg Mr. Coats, coach, Mr. Byerly, coach. SECOND ROW: Willie Smithg John Adams: Maurice Kiddg Steve Tecklenbergg Bill Biddingerg Russ Glover, Larry Baker, Dick Reedg Willis Riemeschg John Kings Carl Lehman, Tom Moot- hart. BOTTOM ROW: Ed Batch: Joel Archer, Tom Marshall, John Moyerg Kenny Flanigang Dick Harris, Ted Metzger, Adam ,Ionesg Bill West, Dave Bunkez Chick Thomasg Pete Miller. LEFT: Captain Russ Glover burns a Couger effigy to spark team spirit for the Van Wert game. BELOW LEFT: Tension mounts as game time nears. FTlwV' The 1958 football squad, which was built around eleven returning letterman, was hampered by injuries all season, but finished the season with 4 wins and 5 losses, and a 3-3 record in Western Buckeye League play. This record enabled them to tie for second place in the league. The season opened with a 0-0 tie in the Lima Olympia and then the Indians were trounced by Sidney. They recovered to beat Coldwater in a non-league tilt and followed with a win over Bellefontaine. The Tribe, playing one of its best games of the season, lost a hard-fought battle to Van Wert, 14-0. After the Van Wert game the Indians won two 'games and lost three. They beat Celina and Wapakoneta while losing to St. Marys, Kenton, and Lima Central Catholic. The varsity squad elected fullback Russ Clover to the position of captain of the 1958 footballteam. ..1.'Nn.f Mawr October 31 was set aside as Dad's Night, an annual event at Shawnee. The Indians played host to the Kenton Wildcats that evening. Before the game the fathers of the players, coaches, managers, and cheerleaders lined up on the field and were introduced with their sons or daughters. They were given special seats in the stadium for the game where they watched the Indians go down to defeat at the hands of the Wildcats, 23-16. TOP ROW: W. Yinglingg C. Evansg R. Lippincottg E. Hallg H. Placeg O. Cottsg W. Marshall, J. Thompsong R. Pellegrini. SECOND ROW.' L. Bowersockg D. Ramgeg C. Clever: J. Kingg C. Archer, J. Adamsg V. Cleavesg C. Marshall, Jr. THIRD ROW: R. Teck- lenberg: R. Richardsong R. Cloverg F. Jervisg R. Proud dads are escorted from the field by the majorettes and Steppettes before the game. Lehman, P. Vermilliong G. Snearyg W. Biddingerg F. Riemesch. FOURTH ROW: J. Moyerg W. Beeryg L. Harrisg K. Flanigang W. Johnson, J. Crawfordg J. Linharfg D. Metzgerg E. Kiddg D. Miller. BOTTOM ROW.' J. Gwinng W. West, F. Moothartg F. Franklin, B. Bakerg W. Bunkeg D. Focklerg C. Batch. wwl mkAfwll Ada Elida Bluffton Tiffin Columbia Columbus Grove Defiance Sidney Bath Lima Senior Coldwater ' . . . VARSITY SCURES TIIEIRS OURS THEIRS OURS 70 63 Kenton 62 83 40 49 Bellefountain 78 48 43 58 St. Marys 51 56 66 50 Celina 41 68 44 75 Van Wert 60 61 60 43 Wapak 38 44 66 72 Sectional Tournament: 54 58 St. Marys 52 55 64 38 Wapak 38 45 40 38 Central Catholic 58 43 108 Q' W XM? i Xx Xe X mx W X 4 NRMNSQXR mf Q Q ....,.,..XQ ..x- y.,.....-x.....m,.W-'v X. 9 NX . 1:,:. ,:,.,, x , A . gk M 5 + X A , XX R x Q X X A 1 X1 5 Q QN X Sw 5 XX ww X N A xi x xx XX R X N x 2,31 six XX S 3 xx x :fi XX X X Ni X NR - V SSX X 1: EXE Q X X , X 5 5 QX x s X X a K SX W. 2 ' 5 , ff X-3 ,Kx. N A X X Xl N I S gil x S U X M wi - xv -sig: .,:::.. , 3 f':E:Ea55s1 F . 5 X 3 Y , 'A'12'-2 1 Q ,:.,..,,,. W QNX XX , X Q N A. x X - xx x X X X X X X , X MN Q wg X Q 'ivy X X Ti. 5 .:,:,,. f ,If i' X x, ., ., X 3, - 2 i M....,...W..x-....w....-W. X R -.. N' ? F 1 , w - 'ffilkxxxwiixff X 3- ' W 'Q N X N Fx ..... 'X ,:-- .-A., P yy. ,I .::::.'5 ,I :QA Eg! ,,,,.. 'W-rg - N SS-lgxfi C--1. x .- E 5 m- . - ri. - ix 'I' X :Efif S ..,, , 5 . 1, x N ..,, 15. N ,...... wwf: , 55. , X-it-. wif f .KSN A T4 wsxg fa x X X xxx X X5 XX X N A x X x N WWW vnu? milf wail' X O NNN Varsity Squad: Standing: Terry Smith. Hoy Meyer, ,lay Ljnhart, Ken Waltz, Greg Cleaves, Dave Crumrine, Chuck Kennedy, Mr. Freitas. Seated: Don Vorhees, Bill West, Ron Bell, Cick Cassie, Tom Nloothart, John Moyer. Ricky Dick, Ron Blubaugh. Opposite Page Above: Up in arms. Opposite Page Below: Close Guarding. Coaches: Mr. Blauvelt, Reserve Coachg Mr. Freitas, Varsity Coachg Mr. Marshall Freshman Coach. 'btw ,K mv I' , . X x X S X Q Q .y x X ., I lx 5 I x'i .'-sw, 4 V Q ' N NGS.. NR S Q I X . QM ,g ' NSN! ii x 'X RN mg Ax Q S' N wx 'xx Us is N bs- f X 1 E silk X Sv Zz X J if :wx A x f f . X vw XYQXS X., N.-vm. - A my Tv- R Q98 Q AQ 5 Y X Q A Y - Kb-. M' ,Q.g,.RX. Q WX Wx S ww www X . 1 Q ,R W X in N S :II Y yy Q' ?x.N x NNN'-NM 'qi . Above Standing B111 West Terry Smith Steve Hodosko John Moyer Mr Blauvelt Setting Chuck Kennedy Ron Blubaugh Don Voorhees Ricky Dick, Dave Crumrine. Victorious Indians after hard fought game with Kenton. Ada Elida Bluffton Tiffin Columbia Columbus Grove Defiance Sidney Bath Lima Senior Coldwater THEIRS OURS 28 32 38 30 30 51 34 27 35 41 33 47 41 32 35 44 52 43 36 45 imiflnl The reserve basketball squad ended the season successfully with twelve wins and six losses in spite of a poor start during which they lost five of their first nine games Then the team caught fire and came back to win eight and lose only to Lima Senior High. In the Christmas Tournament at Kentong however, the tribe lost to both Upper Sandusky and Ada. The Indian reserves finished in first place in Western Buckeye competition, winning many close contests including those with Kenton, Bellefountain, and St. Marys. THEIRS OURS Kenton 44 46 Bellefountain 25 28 St. Marys 37 43 Celina 36 49 Van Wert 25 34 Wapak A 22 28 Tournament: Upper Sandusky 38 29 Ada 46 34 The freshman basketball team compiled a good record this year with nine victories and seven defeats. After losing their first three games to Van Wert, Lima Central, and Wapakoneta, the hard fightin Indians came back to win their next four begmre losing to Lima South. The team won a close game with Bath and then defeated Kenton and Columbus Grove. Losses to Lima Central and Perry followed. In the tournament at Celina, Shawnee was runnerup after beating Sidney and Coldwater, but losing to Celina. THEIRS OURS 33 27 Van Wert Central 53 21 Wairak 31 28 Ce ina 24 37 Elida 19 31 Bluffton 27 4-0 St. Marys 28 51 Lima South 44 37 THEIRS OURS Bath 36 37 Kenton 26 37 Central 69 4.7 Columbus Grove 28 38 Perry 54 38 Tournament: Sidney 20 39 Coldwater 34. 37 Celina 32 27 Below: Standing: Richard Long, Manager, Larry Siferd, Harold McConnell, Don Boger, John Binkley, Dan Markley, Mike Oram, Jim Baden, Bud Marshall. Seated: Don Cotner, ,Ian Stauffer, Jim Graham, Steve Hodosko, Don Perkins, Jerry Monroe, Gary Kidd. Above: Cassie tries for an opening Up9-7K -' ' RLULM oun17u,fMilea Cross Country, a rather new sport at Shawnee, is gaining interest. Twenty-two Indians parti- cipated in its competition this year. The harriers survived a hard season losing three meets without winning any. They finished t'hird in a meet with McGuffey, Lima Senior High, and Ridgeway, and thirteenth in the dis- trict meet. The squad produced four lettermen. To earn a letter, a runner must receive 150 points or better in competition. Ten members of the squad ran their way into the Century Club which requires a total of one hundred miles during the season. Left: Mr. Shackleford, Coach. Below: Hon Green, Managerg Eddie Miller, Larry Gladfelter, Steve Haver, Joe Marshall, Dale Shellen- barger, Lynn Moon, Glenn Fisher, ,lack Sawmiller, Bob Athey, Homer Griffin, Dennis McGreger, Bob Decker, John Shope, Mr. Shackleford. ' BU,3,9uye,,,,b ZZM., ,?f2,Q,,, ZDWM me QM f 91 fa faM4nQQefL Century Club: Glenn Fisher, Bob Decker, Lynn Moon Dennis McCregor,Joe Marshall: Homer Griffin, Larry Gladfelter, Bob Athey, Dale Shellenbarger mwfuwl GAAT Objectives: To promote sportsmanship, skill, pleasure, and fun states the constitution as the purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association. These aims are very effectively carried out by one of the most active clubs of Shawnee Senior High. Softball, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, and archery are some of the many sports which are included in the G.A.A.'s program. Points are given each girl when she does such things as playing, scoring, refereeing, or timing in G.A.A. games. Extra points may be earned by working in the concession stand for home football and basketball games. At the end of the first year, six-hundred points are necessary for the award of numerals. Succeeding awards are letters, pins, and stuffed animals. G.A.A. gives all girls an equal opportunity to participate in competitive sports. The lessons learned are invaluable. MS Nancy Brooks, President Miss Reinhardt, Adviser Mary DeWeerd, Secretary Joyce Riffle, Treasurer Janice Edgington, Vice President. Watch the birdies! Future Robinhoods! Ball two! Your point! Jump ball! A long pass' I've got it! These pages sponsored by G.A.A. S 2 S4 GAAC Each year the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion has a Varsity and a Reserve basketball team. After long and difficult tryouts, 25 girls were chosen for the teams - 11 for the Varsity, 14 for the Reserve. Both teams practiced regularly on Saturdays and afterG.A.A. meetings. Under Miss Heinhardt's fine coaching, these girls gained many wins in basketball and also in in several volleyball games played against other G.A.A. teams. LEFT: TOP ROW: Sharon Dankirt, Karen Shepard, Joyce Shue, Janice Edgington, Nancy Brooks, Lois Howell. BOTTOM ROW: Susan Pellegrini, Bev Hall, Jan Thompson, Janice Lippincott, Sharon Evans. BELOW: TOP ROW: Connie Cisco, Karen Bowsher, Linda Dickerson, Carol Evans, Carolyn Linhart, Mary DeWeerd, Gwen Smiley, Dalrene Hitchner. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Priddy, Karen Fockler, Anne Hefner, Ruth Baechler, Suzie Evans, Joyce Fiffle. ' Addi New The trampoline team provided exciting entertainment during basketball half- times. These students practiced long strenuoushours to master their precision routinesg even a little skilled clowning was attempted this year. This squad never failed to thrill and amaze audiences with their double flips, brannies, and other difficult stunts. Oh, my aching back! TOP ROW: Mr. Snider, Coach, Gwen Smiley, Pam Miller, Linda Landeck, Lynn Noble, Herbert Messer, Glenn Fisher, Miss Rein- hardt, Coach. BOTTOM ROW: Barb Potter, Susan Strunk, Carol Bowsher, Sharon Thomas, Sharon Evans, John Caulfield. TOP ROW: S. Seiling, C. Osmon, M. Meyer, C. Dickerson, L. Clark, P. Mallett, D. Vermillion, K. Thompson, R. Mc- Comb, K. Spring. NINTH ROW: K. Vermillion, L. Rex, N. Crosser, S. Hess, C. Miller, N. Degood, S. Kerr, D. Lewis, M. Cummings, K. Southworth. EIGHTH ROW: K. White, S. Lones, C. Linhart, P. Robinson, L. Hitchcock, S. Jones, C. Wagassy, P. Miller, S. Ritchie, C. Tomford. SEVENTH ROW: M. Horn, C. Kershner, P. Curry, A. Fosnight, C. Perkins, N. Brookhart, C. Plummer, L. Kohli,- Glover, C. Smith. SIXTH ROW: J. Ellis, C. Ross, N. Stombaugh, L. Ulrey, T. Davis, L. Landeck, S. Strunk, D. Robinson, N. Hossellman, L. Noble. FIFTH ROW:'A.Komminsk, M. Mitchell, S. Ewing, C. Cra-ig, M. Barnhardt, C. Priddy, A. Hefner, B. Larsen, K. Fockler, G. Ruddy, FOURTH ROW.' J. Wallace, J. Welch, J. Stiner, B. Potter, G. Smiley, K. Shepard, S. Pellegrini, L. Dickerson, J. Pavey, P. LaWarre, THIRD ROW: S. Evans, N. Cardone, L. Wheelbarger, S. Bowdle, A. Cushman, P. Coleman, B. Hall, J. Shutt, C. Bowsher, S. Danby. SECOND ROW.' S. Van Meter, S. Evans, B. Barth, M. DeWeerd, K. Bowsher, J. Edgington, M. Clark, B. Cline, C. Evans, L. Howell. BOTTOM ROW: M. Hitchner, J. Shue, C. Waters, N. Bollinger, C. Cisco. B Pratt, S. Curtis, R. Harriman, S. Dankirt, J. Thompson. S Ami C ln this its second year, the Block S took its place as one of the biggest assets to Shawneeis basketball teams. This group was composed of some 100 enthusiastic girls who sat in a section of the temporary bleachers at all home basketball games. Members wore red and black sweaters and arranged themselves in a red S on a black back- ground. They practiced Friday mornings during homeroom under the direction of Janice Lippincott, Suzy Evans, and Miss Reinhardt. This year the S successfully executed colorful flashcard stunts. This organization did much to back the cheerleaders in boosting team spirit. Janice Lippincott and Suzy Evans,.Reserve Cheerleaders Bev Hall Cheerleader S Susle Pellegrxnl Cheerleader Lols Howell Head Cheerleader The Shawnee Indian war chant echoed throughout northwestern Ohio as the spirited student body supported its valiant warriors. This year's cheerleaders were instrumental in achieving an especially enthusiastic Indian spirit. A bonfire rally, a snake dance, and numerous pep assemblies helped to make '58-'59 a successful year. Jan Thompson Cheerleader- Ngucy Yiuglmg Come on team . . . let's go! quaw This page sponsored by Ft. Shawnee Lions Club OUR COMMUNITY PATRONS E? . 2.-.. .... ... 1 0 E! E! E! fa fl - ' In ir ' l. i '5 , giE5 .:..m':..-L-:J 3 1 Ill El E! ii in m ,fi 52' gt-.. E ' E. - Ei -I ' ' 1 4, 'I EEEEE 5555 5- lg JUG? 115969362 WQARKQT.-- I--nsnxcnressnuasral ,ig-g,Qau,,a,,g. I . - .,,-J...- 1':.-:- 2-s --- - i lm. nun I ...Inu Nw W. , af 52 'f , 1 'N' Srxfifi 1 T ll' I lllu PU au- I in , M al l --A ! l '11 2 W Index officivertisers Alpine Village 144 Colonial Finance 146 Artley's 150 Copus, Glen, Florist 146 Basinger Jewelers 136 Crawford's Shoes 141 Bungalow Pharamacy 127 Dads ' Club 61 Camera House 136 Daulton Ripley Inc. 144 Campnell Pest Control Services Inc. 145 Davis Plaza Motel 149 Cary Brothers 137 Davisson Soliday 81 Sullivan 142 Central Savings 143 Day 8: Nite Market 128 Chiles 81 Son Funeral Home 147 Deckerls Dairy Bar 147 Clem Boyle Florists 136 Del's Laundry and Appliance 148 122 Dixie Dairy Stand Drey's Pure Oil Station Eaton 81 Endley lnsurance Elmview Grocery Elsie's Restaurant Emrick, Harold 81 Family Fantz Printing Company Fayli Restaurant First Federal Savings 81 Loan Flexible Sewertool 81 Company Fritchie Asphalt and Paving Company Green Sz Sawyer Gregg's Harrod's Sohio' Service Harte Jewelers Hearing Aid Center Hefner Dairy Hekman Biscuit Company Hi Grade Dairy Hodosko, Dr. W. J. Hodosko Jewelers Hofeller Hiatt 81 Clark Holtzapple Kimberchiks Home Bank Hoover Appliances Hotel Argonne Hume Equity lnc. lnter State Gas Company lrene's Jenkins, Don Jones Hardware Kelly Coal gl Builders Supply .Company Kerr's Sporting Goods Kingburger Drive ln Kocher Lumber Company Laibe Lewis Grocery Lima Cement Products Inc. Lima Coca Cola Bottling Company Lima Lumber Company Lima Paint 81 Color Lima Telephone 81 Telegraph Local 724 IUE-AFL-CIO Lockwood Real Estate Company Madison's Marshall 's Restaurant McAdams Company McKee Tool 81 Supply Company Metropolitan Bank Midget Radio Shop Miller Radio 81 Television Mohler's Flowers Nationwide Insurance Company New Method Laundry Nick's Brake 81 Steering Northwest Superior Coach Ohio Power Company p Omar lnc. Pangles Master Markets Peerless Coal Company Phillip's Flowers Poulston Drug Company Ralph's Restaurant ' Randall Graphite Bearings, Inc. Rawls lnc. Reichelderfer 81 Graham Lumber Company Reynolds Electric Company Roeder Realty Rossfeld, A. W. Sealts Dry Cleaning Seitz Insurance Shawnee Grocery Shawnee Trailer Grove Shook and Mosier Silver Star Pastry Shop South Side Plumbing 81 Appliances Sowards Funeral Home Star Carpet Cleaning Company Stedke Construction Company Stein Studio Steiner Drug Stolly Insurance Agency Strong, Strong 81 Strong Susie Q Restaurant Tilton 81 Son, H.A. Tip Top Restaurant Tomlinson Brake Service Towne Flowers Tuttle Lumber Company Varsity Shop Water Equipment Company Webb Insurance Company Westgate Lanes lnc. West Ohio Gas Company WIMA . Woodlawn Pharmacy Wright's Foodliner BEST wlsHEs FROM STEDKE CONSTRUCTION CO. SPENCERVILLE ROAD LIMA, OHIO NORTHWEST SUPERIOR COACH SALES L J. HENTZE ROUTE 2 LIMA, OHIO CA. 3-0160 CA. 9-9716 COMPLIMENTS OF -'7'5:1 ,:,,:-:+:c-:-:- - ,, . ,, , ... ..... if .. .-v .-. .. . . . . . . -11:-1'-M-A ' A ' PHONE CA. 4-7010 FRITCHIE ASPHALT MCADAMS CQ. 8. PAVING CO. 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PHONE CA. 9-7786 Glover, Russ -35,76,102 Goliver, Paul - 44 Good, Kay - 52 Good, Roger - 52, 80 Goodenough, Peggy - 57,76,79,83 Goodenow, Gary - 44,76,84 Goodwin, Larry - 52,107 Gorman, Florence - 25,73,75 Gossard, Virginia - 52 Graham, James - 57,107,113 Green, Ronald - 35,92,94,114 Greer, Linda - 67,52,79 Griffin, Florence - 57 Griffin, Homer - 36,115,114 Griffin, Lawrence - 52 Guernse, Tom - 57,87 Gushman, Ann - 52,79,120 Guyton, Beatrice - 25 Hackman, Jim - 36,72 Ha erman, Gary - 52 Hagn, Faith - 52 Haithcock, Delores - 57 Hakius, Dick - 36 Hakius, John - 52 Hale, Willia Dean - 52 Hall, Beverly - 36,79,118,l21,l20 Hall, Julia - 57,79 Handshoe, Mary - 57,79 Hardesty, Elizabeth - 44 Hardesty, Freda - 29 Harmon, Gary - 52,107 Harmon, John - 91 Harner, Bill - 52 arrima , ow - 36,79,91,120 Harris, Laiiy -H182 Harrod, Sharon - 46 Harsh, Glenn - 52 Harter, Maurice - 29 Haver, Steve - 46,80,81,114 Haywood, Barbara - 52,83 Heffner, Gene - 46,76 Hefner, Anne - 57,79,l18,120 Hefner, Richard - 36 Heil, Mar - 46 Heiman, Bruce - 46,68,70,76 Hendrickson, Prentice - 52 Herold, Louise - 29 Herring, Kay - 36,75,79 Hess, Sarah - 36,74,79,91,120 Hill, Barbara - 36,73 Hill, Lynn Hill, Nellie - 46 Hilton, Lee - 29 Hinegardner, Jerry - 52 Hitchcock, Loretta - 52,91,94,120 Hitchner, Dalrene - 52,79,94,118 Hitchner, Madelene - 46,79,l20 Hixenbaugh, Della - 29 Hodosko, Steven - 57,107,1l2,113 Horn, Mary JQH' 46,79,120 Hossellman, Nancy - 57,70,79 Hoover, Barbara - 57,72,79 Howell, Herb - 80 Howell, Jackie - 57 Howell, Lois - 36,75,79,118,121,120 Howenstine, Esther - 25,82 Hughes, Hal- 52,9l,92,94 Hughes, Paul - 26,72 Hunsaker, Charles - 57,94 Hunt, Loyal - 46 Hurlburt, Jim - 46,76,86,91,34,94 Hutchens, Carl - 26,73 In le, David - 57,107 lsgam, llo - 29 Jacobs, Richard - 37,80,81 James, George - 29 Johns, Pat - 52,91 Johnson, Albert - 52 Johnson, David - 57 Johnson, David - 46,80 Johnson, Dean - 57 Johnson, Karen - 46 Johnson, Linda - 57,79 Johnson, Max - 52,80,88,89,92,94 Jollif, Steve - 37,76 Jones, Adam, 52,102 Jones, Dick - 46,68,70,76,77 Jones, Sue - 46,68,79,120 Kane, Jerry - 46,86 Keating, Patricia - 57,79 Kenne , Charles - 46,76,84,110,1l2 Kerr, Sfiiirley - 37,73,82,l20 Kershner, Cathie - 46,79,120 Kidd, Gary - 57,107,113 Kidd, Maurice - 37,76,100,102 Kimble, Ken - 37,74,85 Kimble, Sandee - 52,94 King, John - 37,74,91,85,100,102 King, Thomas- 57,107 Klett, Barbara - 52 Knecht, Sally - 57,79 Kohli, Lena - 46,79,91,120 Komminsk, Ann - 46,72,79,86,120 Komminsk, Robert - 57 Krites, Sandy - 52 Krogh, Sandra - 57,79,96 Krouskop, Phil - 52,67,50,107 Kunkleman, Car - 52,76,107 Lance, Helen - 57 Landeck, Linda - 52,72,91,119,l20 Landfair, Lois - 28 Lane, Sharon - 46 Lange, Dennis - 57 Lappin, C. G. - 22 Larsen, Betsy - 56,57,67,79,120 Laughlin, Sharon - 57,72,79,87 Lawarre, Pennie - 52,120 Lay, Jacqueline - 46,79,86,96 Layton, Linda - 46 Layton, Pat - 58,79 Lee, Gene - 53,76,107 Lee, Gre - 46,66,68,72,9l,92,94 Lee, Linga - 58,79,87 Leedy, Bob - 53 Leffler, Marta - 53,79 Lehman, Carl- 37,66,76,90,91,100,102 Lemaster, Dora - 37 Leppla, Louise - 58,86 Leugers, Vernon - 37,86,94 Lewis, Diane - 53,79, 120 Lewis, Terry - 58,107 Light, W. B. - 23 Linhart, Carolyn - 58,79,94,118,120 Linhart, Jay - 46,100,l02,106,l08,1l0 Lippincott, Bill - 46,86 Lippincott, Bob - 53 Lippincott, Janice - 75,37,79,118,12O Loegal, David Logan, Ronnie - 46,80,94 Lones, Susan - 46,73,79,86,96,l20 Long, Dorothy - 28 Long, Richard - 58,113 Long, Wilda - 53 . Lore, Sally - 58,79,89,94 Lowry, Lorilee - 53,72,79,91,94 Lusk, Kenneth - 23,70 Lyle, Linda - 56,58,79 Lyle, Jim - 53,76 Lynch, Sharon - 58,79 Lyons, Henrietta - 38,73,79 Lytle, David - 29 Mahnensmith, Mike - 53,76,86,107 Mallett, Pam - 53,79,120 Malolepsyl, John - 46,76,86,l02 Manges, ancy - 58,79,89,91 Mann, Eileen - 53 Market, Jackie - 58,79,86 Markley, Dan - 76,58,1l3 Marlatt, Bill - 53 Marlatt, Steve - 53 Marlatt, William Marshall, Joe - 38,70,85,76,114,115 Marshall, Keith - 53 Marshall, Ramon - 26 Marshall, Tom - 53,102,107 Marshall, Walter -102,104,107,110,l13 Mart, Diane - 58,79,86 Mart, Marcia - 46,79 Martin, Gary- 53 Mason, Minerva - 53 Mathews, Jerry - 46,86 Matthews, Danny - 58,76 Mauch, Jerry - 58,53 Mauch, Tom - 86 Maxwell, gitpger - 46 axwe , aryn - 53 79 94 96 Mayer, Jim - 5a,76,ad,a8,s9 Mays, John - 53 McComb, Ronelva - 38,73,79,120 McConnell, Harold - 58,113 McConnell, Jeanne - 46,79 McDaries, Bill - 53 McDaries, Charles - 38 McDonel, Larry - 53,89 McGarvey, Rosemary - 53,79 McGregor, Dennis - 38,114,115 McGuire, Lavonne - 38,73,83,87 McKinley, Kay - 46 McLaurin, James - 53 McLaurin, Paul - 38,100,102 Mershon, Caroldeen - 58,91,79 Messer, Herbert - 53,119 Messer, Jacgueline - 38,87 Metzger, Te - 46,84,102 Meyer, Marlene - 38,79,120 Meyer, Ro - 46,91,108,110 Michael, Ciiarroll - 76,38,91 Miller, Bernard - 38 Miller, Charlotte - 46,76,79,120 Miller, Eddie - 58,114 Miller, Harold - 38,76,92,94 Miller, Gary - 58,107 Miller, Jose h - 39 Miller, Marillyn - 53,79 Miller, Pam - 72,46,79,94,96,119,120 Miller, Pete - 46,76,86,102 Miller, Rebecca Miller, Robert 46 Millirans, Diana - 46 Mitchell, Charles - 46,80,81,88,89 Mitchell, Mary - 46,75,79,92,94 Mitchell, Mimi - 68,79,96,120 Moeller, Ron - 53,107 Mohler, Kathleen - 46 Mohler, L nn - 58 Monfort, l-iiarry - 39 Monroe, Bruse - 53 Monroe, Denny - 53,88 Monroe, Jerry - 58,70,76,77,113 Monroe, Martin - 76 Montgomery, Larry - 58 Moon, Lynn - 53,76,ll4,115 Moothart, Tom - 39,70,72,76,77,90, 91,84,100,102 Moritz, Larry - 46,86 Morrisey, Robin - 46,79 Mort, Kathy - 54,79 Moss, David Moyer, John - 54,76,77,100,110,112 Myers, Lela - 46,91 Nathan, Charles - 46,100,102 Navarre, Rita - 54,79 Near, Sara - 39,83 Neeper, Harold - 58 Nester, Franklin - 46 Neu, Steven - 46,86,84 Newland, Jeannette - 58 Newland, Sharon - 54 Newman, Robert - 54 . Noble, Lynn - 46,73,79,96,120,119 Noble, Vernon - 23 Northru , Allen - 58 Nolan, Martha - 46 19 9 Quilna Index Accountius, Dick - 31 Adam, Brent - 44, 80, 81 Adams, Joe - 50, 91, 94 Adams, John - 31, 100, 102 Adams, Raimon - 50 Alden, Becky - 56, 79, 87, 92, 94 Aldrich, Stephanie - 50, 79 Allen Dale - 56 Alexander, Bonnie - 56, 79, 86 Allison, Patrick - 56 Allison, Richard - 31, 86 Altstaetter, Janet- 44, 79, 94, 96 Amerson, Helen - 50, 83 Anderson, Carolyn - 56, 79 Anderson, Kenneth - 44 Anderson, Louise - 50 Archer, Joel- 44, 68, 76, 100, 102 Arnett, Vic - 50 Athey, Bob - 50, 94, 114, 115 Baca, Nicholas - 24, 77, 86 Baden, Jimmy - 56, 76 Baden, Linda - 44, 75, 79 Baechler, Jim - 31, 90, 91, 85, 113 Baechler, Ruth Ann - 50, 91, 118 Bailey, Larry - 31 Baker, Larry - 31,100,102, 106 Baker, Scott - 50 Barcus, Ollice Barnhardt, Melinda - 50, 73, 79, 120 Barnett, Frank - 56 Barnett, James - 56, 107 Barrick, Mela - 56, 79 Barb, Bar - 31, 72, 79, 46, 120 Batch, Edgar - 44, 102 Baxter, Donald - 31, 30, 86 Beaver, Charles - 50 Becker, Ruth - 31, 79, 91 Beckett, Harold - 24, 90 Beery, Dave - 44, 76, 36, 102 Bell, Ronald-30,31,67,72,76,86,108,110 Bernstein, Mike - 85 Beyer, Susan - 50 Bible, Warren - 50 Biddin er, Bill- 31, 76, 100, 102 Biery, Rohn - 56, 76, 80 Binkley, Carol - 56, 79 Binkley, Donald - 56, 113 Biss, Natalie - 50, 79 Biss, Rick - 32, 88 Blauvelt, Iiialph - 24, 89, 110, 112 Blubau h, Ron-50,76,77,107,110,112 Boger, ilarence - 29 Boger, Don-59,76,77,91,92,107,l13 Bo er, Sandra- 32,79,90,92,85,94 Bo?linger, Nancie- 32, 75, 79, 120 Bollinger, Sue - 32 Bollinger, Tom - 50 Bonnoront, Shirley - 24 Boop, Pat - 50 Boop, Ted - 32 Boswell, Dick - 50, 84, 94 Bowdle, Susan - 50, 79, 120 Bowers, Katherine - 24 Bowersock, Lovonne - 29 Bowersock, Sharon - 44, 83 Bowersock, Von - 50, 102, 107 Bowsher, Carol- 50,79,91,94,119,120 Bowsher, Elaine - 56, 79, 83 Bowsher, Janice - 56, 79 Bowsher, Joyce - 44, 36 Bowsher, Nancy - 50, 91, 92, 94 Bowsher Karen-32,73,79,85,91,118,120 Boyd, Carol- 50 Brackne , James - 32, 66, 70, 76, 86, 91, 34, 85, 94 Brantle , Wanda - 44, 79, 91, 94 Braun, Linda - 50 Breda, Dianne - 50, 79, 86, 94 Breitigam, Pat - 50 Bright, Anna - 24, 74, 87 Brookhart, Nancy - 44, 91, 120 Brooks, Nancy-44,66,67,70,79,116,118 Brown, Cathle - 56,79,91,92,94 Brown, Dennis - 32, 76 Brown, Jac ue - 44, 86 Bryan, Cynilhia - 50, 79, 86 Buell, Lexie - 50 Buettner, Larry - 56, 107 Bunke, David - 51,80,102,107 Burden, Shirley - 44 Burgess, Caro - 44, 83 Bur ess, John - 44 Burgholder, Tina - 56, 79 Bush, Ned - 25 Butler, Gar - 44 Byerly, G. 3'ilbur - 25, 100, 104 Cage, Mary - 44, 51, 83 Campbell, Lula - 32 Campbell, Terry - 29 Camper, Kathleen - 51, 91 Carder, Dick- 32, 51, 84, 94 Carder, Bob - 94 Cardone, Nelda - 51,79,94,12O Cares, Ronald - 33,70,75,76,85 Care , Lynette - 51,79,91,92,94 Carolvus, Dennis - 33, 84 Case, Carol- 51 Cassie, Dick- 33, 86, 108, 110, 113 Cassie, John, 51, 84 Caudill, Helen - 51 Cisco, Connie- 33,64,'72,79,118,120 Caulfield, John-56,76,92,94,l19 Cisco, Linda - 79, 86, 91 Claar, Frank- 29 Clark, Bryce - 56 Clark, Linda - 33, 79, 120 Clark, Mary Alyce - 33,79,120 Clark, Thomas '- 56 Clayton, Kandye - 51 Cleaves, Greg - 44,76,100,102,108,110 Clemens, Gene - 56,86 Clemans, Judi - 44, 83 Clever, Daryl- 76 Cline, Bunny - 33, 79, 91, 120 Coats, James - 25,102,104,107 Cobb, Donna - 51 Colberg, Linda - 51,79,94 Coleman, Pat - 51,79,120 Coleman, Robert - 44,68,76,77,91 Coleman, Sharon - 56, 79, 86 Collins, Dolores - 33 Conaway, Joyce - 44, 83 Conner, Bonnie - 44, 79 Conway, Nora - 44 Cotner, Don - 56,76,113 Cowan, Ruth - 29 Cox, Martha - 51, 79 Crabb, Gary - 51 Crabb, Susan - 33, 72, 87 Craig, Carol- 56,72,79,94,l20 Cramer, George - 44, 76, 91, 94 Cramer, Paul- 23 Crawford, Chase - 44,76,85,102 Crites, Roy - 25 Crocker, Carol- 44 Croft, David - 51, 80, 81 Croft, Rose - 56 Croft, Ted - 51, 80 Crosser, Nancy - 72,33,79,83,91,120 Crow, An ela - 51,79 Crow, Milglred - 44, 82, 83 Crumrine, Dave - 51,76,110,112 Culver, Clara - 44 Cummin s, Mary - 44, 83, 120 Curry, lgam - 44, 79, 120 Curtis, Sharon - 50, 51, 79, 120 Cusick, Jackie - 44, 79 Custer, Hazel- 29 Dahlen, Glenn - 51, 76, 88 Danby, Susan - 51,79,91,96,120 Dankirt, Carolyn - 56 Dankirt, Sharon - 34,79,l18,120 Daulton, Pamela - 44,79,91 Davidson, Phyllis - 51 Davis, David - 44, 86, 91 Davis, Ton - 44,70,79,120 Decker, Robert - 44,80,81,l14,115 DeGood, Nancy - 56, 120 Dershem, Tom - 34 DeWeerd, Mary - 34, 72,79,l16,118,120 Dick, Riflky - 50,5l,76,110,112 Dickerson, Carol- 34, 120 Dickerson, Carole - 44, 68, 79 Dickerson, Linda - 51,79,86,96,118,120 Diehl, Barbara - 44, 79, 83 Diehl, Torn - 34, 76, 91 Dillard, Dorothy - 44, 83 Diller, Judy - 44 Dixon, Oscar - 34 Downhower, Francis - 34, 85 Downing, Pat - 56, 79 Downing, Rosalind - 44, 79 Dreffer, Bruce - 51, 72 Drexler, Dan - 51 Earl, Jack - 29 Earle, Sand - 51, 79, 96 Edgington, Janice - 34,70,72,79,116, 118,120 Edwards, Joe - 67, 44, 76 Egri, Georgie - 44, 91 Eiche, Ric ard - 51, 94, 97 Ellis, .llldy - 51, 79, 96, 120 Emrick, David - 51 Emrick, Scott - 29 Emrick, Sondra - 35, 83 Erbs, Bill- 51 Estill, Alan - 35, 85, 94 Estill, David - 51, 84, 89, 92, 94 Evans, Carol- 51,79,91,94,118 Evans, Sharon - 35,84,90,91,92, 118, 119,120 Evans, Sharon - 51, 79, 120 Ewing, Susan - 56,79,l20 Faccenda, Esther - 35,75,79,90,91 Faccenda, Yvonne - 35,75,79 Fetter, Marieta - 51 Feister, Judy - 56, 79, 87 Fickel, Jane - 35, 79, 86, 94 Fisher, Glenn - 35,114-,l15,119 Flanigan, Kathy - 56, 92 Flanighan, Kenneth - 5l,76,102,107 Flani an, Linda - 35,79 Focklir, Bert - 29 Fockler, Doug - 44, 76, 84, 85, 100, 102 Fockler, Karen - 56,70,72,79,91,92,118, 120 Ford, Kathx - 56,79,91,96 Fosnight, nn - 44,79,94,120 Foster, Rita - 56,79 Francis, Richard - 52 Frazier, Maurice - 44, 76 Fredericks, Charles - 57 Freed, Gary - 56 Freed, Linda - 52 Freel, David - 57 Freitas, Jack - 25, 102, 104, 110 Fritchie, Jack - 44, 76 Fritchie, Mike - 57 Fudge, Shirley - 35 Galvin, Suzanne - 44,72,79,91,96 Gallup, Dean - 52 Gander, Gene - 52, 94 Garrison, Linda - 35,74,79,91 Gast, Linda - 57,79,94 Gelo, Phyllis - 57 Gibbs, Michael- 57 Gilroy, Dick - 52, 107 Gilro?', Jerri- 44,72,76,84,85,86 Glad elter, arry - 44,114,115 Glasco, Kay - 57 Glasco, Sam - 57 Glover, Hank - 57, 76 Glover, Kathy - 44,79,86,96,120 Northrup, Joe - 54,80 Norton, Walter - 39 Oatman, Adam - 46,84 Oen, Betty - 29 O'Leary, Carolyn - 79, 86, 92 Olds, Robert - 23 Oram, Mike - 76,56,58,67,1l3 Osby, Bessie - 54,83 Osman, Carol- 39,79,l20 Owns, Al ce - 58 Painter, Carl - 39,76 Parker, Warren - 39 Patterson, Anna Mae - 27,82 Pavey, Jane - 54,79,120 Pellegrini, Susan - 40,70,79,ll8,l2l,l2 Marilyn - 40 Pence, Wayne - 54 Perkins, Abraham - 54 Perkins, Cheryl- 58,79,91,120 Perkins, Donald - 58,76,107,113 Phillips, Phillips, Pat - 46 Pierce, Sandra - 46 Plummer, Connie - 46,79,86,96,120 Poling, Bud - 58 Portmann, Duke - 54 Post, Cheryl - 54, 79 Potter, Barbara - 40,79,91,1l9,l20 Pratt, Betty - 40,79,83,120 Price, Gary - 58 Priddy, Carol- 54,79,94,1l8,120 Ramge, Dennis - 46,76,9l,l02 Ream, Larry - 49,80 Redman, Jerry - 54 Reed, Dick - 72,76,77,40,80,81,83, 100,102,106 Rees, Thomas - 58 Reiff, Danny - 49 Reif, Pat - 79 Reinhardt, Bernadine - 27,79,l16,119 Rex, Jon - 40,76 Rex, Linda - 54,79,9l,120 Reynolds, Mike - 49,80,8l Rhodes, Clara - 49 Rhodes, Walter - 29 Richards, Evejean - 59 Richardson, Hugo - 49 Richardson, Victor - 76,77,107 Rice, David - 58,107 Riemesch, Dianna - 59,79,83 Riemesch, Willis - 30,40,80,81,83, 100,102 Riffle, Joyce - 49,79,116,l18 Rigel, Jack - 54 Riggs, Sally - 59,79,86,91,94 Rinehart, Jack - 49 Ritchie, Suzanne - 49, 79, 120 Roberts, Joe - 54 Robinson, Dianna - 59,79,l20 Robinson, Douglas - 19,89 Robinson, Patricia - 49,79,l20 Robinson, Spencer - 40 Roebuck, Gordon - 40 Roebuck, Luanne - 49 Roeder, Richard - 27 Roffee, Joan - 54,79,96 Roll, glerry - 54 Roll, ona - 49 Roney, Mildred - 28 Roney, Teresa - 54,79,86 Roop, Don - 40,76 Roop, Ted - 54, 76 Ross, Carole - 49,68,79,91,96,120 Ross, R. Arden - 27,88,84 Roush, Mike - 54 Roush, Linda - 59,79,86,94 Ruddy, Graselda - 54, 79 Ruhlen, Erma - 41 Russell, Mary - 54 Saddler, Bob- 29 Saegers-, Barbara - 49 San vess, Norman,- 49 Sawmiller, Jack - 54,76,114 Sawmiller, Mildred - 54,79 Scheufler, David - 49 0 Schooler, Wallace - 49,80,81 Schoonover, Sam - 76, 41 Schultheis, Claudia ,- 59, 79 Scribner, Chuck- 54 Scroggins, Mary - 49, 83 Seiling, Sandra - 59,120 Settlemire, Bernice - 28 Settlemire, Carl- 23 Settlemire, Lana - 49 Seyer, Dennis - 49 Shackelford, Lois Shackelford, W. D. - 19,27,l14 Shank, Sandra - 4l,79,84 Shappell, Terry - 54,80,8l,88,94 Shapter, Diane - 49 Shaw, Sandra - 41,82,83,.. Shea, Michael - 59 Shellenbarger, Dale - 49,114,115 Shepard, Karen, 54,86,91,96,1l8, Shepard, Joan - 96 Shinabery, Don - 49 Shinabery, Ed - 76 Shively, Mike - 91,41 Shock, Horace - 23 Shook, Jane - 49,73,86 shape, John - 54,70,114 Shue, Joyce - 4-1,79,96,118 Shutt, Jeanne - 54-,73,79,96,120 Shutt, Stanley - 41,76 Sidener, Janet - 55,79,94 Siferd, Larry - 59,86,113 Simpson, Josephine - 83 Sims, Mary - 55,83 Smiley, Don - 55,86,107 120 Smiley, Gwen - 30,41,70,92,118,119,120 Smith, Barbara - 49,79,92,94 Smith, Cathie - 59,79,86 Smith, Robert - 49 Smith, Terry - 55, 110, 112 Smith, Willie - 41, 100,102 Sneary, Dennis - 49,76,102 Sneary, Kathleen - 59,79 Snider, Paul- 28,119 Sodders, Carol - 59,79 Sonntag, Werner - 28,93 Southworth, Karen - 41,79,91,120 Spicer, Charles - 29 Spicer, Jim - 29 Spieler, Joe - 49,68,72,76 Spring, Kathy - 59,79,86,l20 Spyker, Carla - 49 Spyker, Daniel- 49.9l,85 Stahler, Sharon - 55 Stapleton, Mike - 76,42,66 Starling, John - 28,80,81 Stauifer, Ronald - 56,59,113 Steiner, Phil - 76,42 Stevens, Christine - 49 Stevens, Mamie - 42 Stewart, Dianne - 55,79,96 Stewart, Helen - 29 Stiner, Judy - 20,42,67,72,79,85, 94,96,12O Stoddard, Marilyn Stoddard, Rona d - 42 Stoll, Larry - 55,91 Stombau h Nancy Jo - 49,79,91,120 Stoner, lgaul - 49 Stoodt, Paul - 28 Striff, Iris - 49,79,94,96 Strunk, Susan - 59,79,86,119,120 Swartz, Frank - 29 Sweigart, John - 55 Sweigart, Sandra - 59,79 Taylor, Betty - 55 Tecklenberg, Steve - 42,70,76,77,90, 91,1111 102 Thomas, chick- 49,236,102 Thomas, Don Thomas, Max - 55,76,88 Thomas, 96,119 Thomas, Sharon - 79 Thompson, Donald - 49 Sharon - 49,55,79,91,94, Thompson, Jan - 49,70,73,79,118, 121,120 Thompson, Kay - 49,82,83,120 Thompson, Mike - 59,70,76,107 Thompson, Neta - 55 Thompson Tommy - 55 Thorpe, Floyd - 49 Tippie, Beverlly - 42 Tomford, Caro - 49,79,91,l20 Tomlinson, Susan - 42 Tone, Kathy - 55,79 Toptp, Dennis - 59,76,88,107 Tre way, Donald - 42,66,75,76,77,85,94 Trego, rances - 42 Tregilia, Rita - 55 Ulrey, Lynette - 49,79,7l,94,l20 Umbau h, Craig - 42,76,9l Unum, l7rank - 55,88,89 Vance, Jo Ann - 49,91 Vance, Kathleen - 55 Vandersluis, George - 9l,76,42,94 Van Dyke, Mary Louf 55 Van Horn, Lester - 59 Van Meter, Dick - 59,811,107 Van Meter, Sue - 43,64,70,72,79,91,120 Van Pelt, Jack - 55 Vaughn, Mary - 49,79,86 Verbryke, Betty - 43,79 Verbryke, Donna - 59,79,83 Verbryke, Ruth - 59,79 Vermillion, Darlene - 55,79,120 Vermillion, Karen - 55,79,120 Vermillion, Roger - 49,76,86,100,102 Vorhees, Don - 55,70,76,77,110,112 Wagasy, Carolyn - 49,79,l20 Wahlier ' Wallace, Josephine - 59,79 Wallace, Judy - 55,79,120 Walton, Cread - 55 Waltz, Kenneth - 49,108,100 Ward, Jerry - 49 Warner, David - 55,9l,92,94 Warshawsky, Arthur - 59,72,92,94 Warshawsky CWarwickJ, Malvin - 43,74, 86,85,94 Waters, Connie - 120 Watson, Karen - 43,79,82,83,91 Weaver, Craig - 59 Webb, Gerald - 49 Welch, Jud - 55,79,96,120 We llbaum, Douglas - 55 Weller, Stanley - 29 Welty, Colleen - 49,83 Welty, Ron - 55 West, Bill- 55,102,107,l10,1.12 Wheelbarg-er, Lynda - 55,79,120 Wheeler, inda - 59,79,86 Wheeler, Bob - 49 Whetstone, Ann - 59 White, Carol- 59,79,83 White, Jim - 76,107 White, Kathleen - 59,79,91,120 Widner, Jeanne - 59 Wiesenmayer, Kathy - 59,79 Williams, Linda - 43 Williamson, Roy - 55 Wilmuth, Marilyn - 49 Wilson, Sall - 55 Wilson, Shirley - 55 Wilson, Tom - 49,87 Wireman, Faye - 55 Wohlgamuth, Tom - 55 Workman, Robert - 85 Yi ling, Nancy - 43,64,70,74,79 Yotlsam, Barb - 55,79 Young, Mary Jo - 49 , Youn man, F. W. - 28 Zeller, Bob - 43,84 Zerkel, Mary Lou - 55,79 Zimmerman, J ane - 79,86,96 Zuber, Georgia - 59,79,86,94 OBAM Wek The school ear 1958-59 brought many new students to ghawnee. The picture above is representative of the number of all the first year Indians. As the years pass by, the memories of our school da s grow fonder and fonder. From that eventful d,ay when we entered the first grade, our lives were continuall altered by the every- day occurrences at school, Actually very few of us were in Shawnee for all twelve grades, but we all cherish the years we were there-studying, making new friends, and living together. For many students the year of '58-'59 holds special meaning. This was the ear our basket- ball team placed second in the Vllestern Buckeye League, the year that many of our students received high scholastic honors, the year of two exceptional plays- Cammer Curton'sNeedle and Anastasia ', the year the seniors built a beautiful float for the Homecoming game. As spring drew near and plans were made for graduation, we of the senior class began to realize how much our school actually meant to us. Soon we would be out on our own in the wide, wide world. It is true we all had many trying times, but struggle is life itself, and we learn to live only by living. K' QU'LQv Xb 1 P' 4 VU' e l!! 55:1 , . bfi mg, ' SQL . .il E Q,-'ww .fx , bf. -:I .Q .u ' xl, Q, 'fi , . V' frat li' lg 1, V. we ,H V1 A 25' wig! A. ,511 525-5 J , ,N I. -31 .rn ,- X11 'i .f. J ,Eg . H .J N, u E . .4 . 5-5-3 . fgg, . WQFE . V. J sr' :lj fx MQ: IV ,ng , Q- 5 , . :YQ 7 'JA' 'L . X. Q f ws ,lk . flggi' . vu -QI Jef QE 1 ,1 ami, 14' 1-' 'T 'fd 1.. 1 ,r 1 V . 1. 1 V w 4' 1 2 1' uw x , .,' gi-,N X ,. 'f -J' . . 11, .,4 - . Q 1, 1 . ,..4 1 1I f' , . , '1 gf ' , -1 Y A . 1 , .-,. 1. ' 1-,-'1- 1:1 5 It 1.1 - '1 . 1- , - . ,, ,. ,011 3- 51,11 , 1' 1' ', 1 1 1. lv' ' '-,V ', 1 1111 A' uf .j. . if-Q. 'f':,. ' 1:51 I Q' '- '1' 1,11l ' ' Iqrrki- 2 -', T - . , . 5 1 1 1 ! ,j J- -,,. 113 ., 1. ,LQ , eg .zz . -rg 1. . 1 1 ,f - x .l,. 1 , xl 1 4 X 5 1 1. QL, H' 1 ' , 1 . :lf ' ' hf '1 ,11 . 1-lg -1 M. A 1 .AA ,. Tr Home of National Advertised 'Foods PANGI.ES Master Markets Lowest Prices in Town Compliments of IIUDUSIIU Dress Smartly Buy JONES 81 INC. Jlawsllans 'zio N. el.lzAaErH sr. 225 N. Main Street 59 Public Square LIMA, OHIO L O IO IMA H ' Phone Ca. 6-8771 I In Distinctive Flowers DR. A. A. Off-1llTvPeS T WNE ROSSFELD 9 fvef-fisfv Fl.owERs 304-o Steiner Lima's Downtown BU'IfI'n9 Florist Phone Ca. 5-9821 112 N. Elizabeth St. LIMA OHIO Phone Ca. 9-5811 I I H1 say it cgoinyp I LIMA OHIO The 1959 Quilna Seniors Underclassmen ' Photographed by Photographed by FORT WAYNE I STElN'S stunlo L' , Oh' HEWETT STUDIOS ENGRAVING CO. 'ma 'O Fort Wayne, Indiana Atlanta, Georgia FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of Lima 199 North Elizabeth Street LIMA, OHIO INSURED SAVINGS-HOME LOANS Compliments of DAVIS PLAZA MOTEL 2000 Harding Highway E. E. Congratulations to the -A- Class of '59 All Service Tires , I.: Tractor Tire Re-Lugging Goodyear Tires S Tire Recapping I25 West Spring St. LIMA, on-no I Phone CA b-584I IN' C. WEST OHIO GAS COMPANY Congratulations to Class of '59 RCA and Whirlpool HOOVER APPLIANCE 327 North Main Street Phone Ca. 6-7836 For Schooltime Energy use Hefner' s Milk lt' s Easy to use, Because it Tastes so Good. HEFNER DAIRY Compliments of B'S'wiS es'S i 's HAROLD EMRICK 8. FAMILY Breeder of PUREBRED BERKSHIRE HOGS PHONE Ml. 8-2525 TUTTLE LUMBER CO. R. R. No.6 LIMA, oHlo 333 East Market Street 8 Insurance Telephone Ca. 9-9070 Lima, Ohio 410 Dominion Building LIMA, OHIO Phone Ca. 6-6070 DEL'S LAUNDRY Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 Bendix Self-serve Laundry Philco-Bendix Sales and Service SUSIE-Q 440 South Pine Street UMA' 0H'O 6 DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Telephone Ca. 9-7796 ' Electronic Car Service SXWHHQ Bellefantaine and Kibby Sts. all Wil RY LIMA, OHIO 4 i s M' f funwrwu-' 'I26 WEST HIGH Lima's Newest and Largest Chapel CHILES 8: SON FUNERAL HOME Thomas R. Chiles Russell M. Chiles Harold S. Chiles Howard R. Laman Wayne and Washington Phone Ca. 6-6015 Ca. 6-6025 Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipment Live Better Electrically OHIO POWER COMPANY Compliments of DECKER'S DAIRY BAR For Refreshments Cridersvi l le, Ohio Best Wishes to Class of I959 COLONIAL FINANCE COMPANY 212 North Elizabeth Lima, Ohio GLEN COPUS Route 4 LIMA, OHIO . . . Florist. . . Compllmenls Funeral Work Corsages of Potted Plants Pottery Why Study What to Say for Hours and Hours STOLLY When If Takes but e Minute fe Say It wafh Flowers? INSURANCE AGENCY Planned Insurance Programs 219 North McDoneI V. J. Stolly Dick Stolly Tom Stolly Our 54th Year Phone CA 5-975I LIMA, OHIO Phone Ca. 5-5806 COMPLIMENTS OF THE GREEN 8: SAWYER CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE OFFICE CA. 2-1015 McKEE TOOL Congratulations to the '59 Graduating Class CAMPNELL PEST CONTROL II68 West North Street Services' Inc' LIMA, OHIO 'You've Seen the Rest - Now Drive the Best! The Finest QUALITY Built Car RAMBLER FOR 59 - Nothing Finer DAULTON-RIPLEY INC. COMPLIMENTS OF I ALPINE VILLAGE COMPLIMENTS OF THE LIMA TELEPHONE 8: TELEGRAPH CO. Phone Cc. 4-022I LIMA OHIO FANTZ PRINTING COMPANY Complete Line of Wedding Invitations and Announcements A CENTRAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION LET US O O YOUR IDEAS and i PRINT THEM 25I2 Elida Road LIMA, OHIO Best Wishes Seniors lik ELSIE'S l I RESTAURANT Home Cooking Zeb Gnd Elsie ANSPGCIW Congratulations and Best Wishes to the GOMER OHIO Class of I959 Hqrdwqre Houseware Plans - Specifications Ideas - Financing GEORGE T. KOCHER East Elm and Jackson Streets at the River Everything to Build EI-MVIEW STORE Anything compliment. of Grocery Shawnee Road J. B. Spyker Prop. ROY E. ROEDER REALTY CO. vvx'v 1 1 Auto Fire Life NATICNWIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES Represented in Allen County by the Following Agents: Harley Smith Giffin Insurance Agency Walter King Walter Miller 216 Washington St. 901 Sereff Rd. 815 Franklin St. Route 5 Lima Lima Lima Lima Phone Ca. 5-3766 Phone Wy. 1-1711 Phone Ca. 5-2746 Phone Ca. 5-1121 HEKMAN BISCUIT COMPANY Club Crqckers Graham Crackers H kma ' S lt' e n s a mes Town House Crackers and Your Favorite Cookies 329 North Jackson Street Lima, Ohio Phone Ca. 4-5796 Just one thin 9 a time lease. COMPLIMENTS OF 0, SHAWNEE GRocERY SERVICE STATION 901 Shawnee Road Phone Ca. 3-9731 PHlLLlP'S FLOWERS By Don Johnson Corner of Baxter and Market A For the Unusual in Flowers LIMA CEMENT PRODUCTS, INC. Spencerville Rd. and Erie Railroad Concrete Haydite and Celocrete Block Brick and Steel Sash Phone Ca. 5-6761 l-51110, Ohio And l coMPLuMENTs OF LocAL 724 IUE-AFL-CIO Hourly Employees of Westinghouse COMPLIMENTS OF NICK'S E. C. Nick Hoefler Brake and Steering Service ll4-l i6 Water Street Lima Ohio Our 50th Year in Lima Phone Ca. 6-1826 INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance - No Sideline 402 Colonial Bldg. HOWARD EMERSON Courtesy of FLEXIBLE SEWERTOOL Cggfafulffgzns CORPORATION Lima Ohio ' MIDGET KELLY RAD'9 COAL 8. BUILDERS' SHOP SUPPLY co. Radio - Television Electronic Equipment Phone Ca. 5-1946 1119 South Metcalf Street W. E. CLEMANS I 129 South Elizabeth Street LI MA OHIO THE LIMA PAINT 8: COLOR COMPANY DAVISSON, 132 E. High St. Phone Co. 2-1821 Paints - Wallpaper MAURICE G. DEE Insurance DREY'S 1002 National Bank Building Phone Ca. 9-5010 Service is Our First Home Business C0 'C9 '1 Farm Airplane F c gfofesSionAU'omob e FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY 2400 Spencervi I Ie Rd. LIMA OHIO STRONG, STRONG 8: STRONG Architects - Lima THE METROPOLITAN BANK of Lima, Ohi o Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I Lima' s Finest for Food W. J. HOTEL ARGoNNE Otttttttttttttt 206 N. Elizabeth Street LIMA OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF CARY BROTHERS Spencerville Road LIMA OHIO THE PouLsToN DRUG co. SHAWNEE Ph 702 N. Cable Rd.. 0 AHENRCCCL-RNY One Ca. 9-67II Lima, Ohio open EVERY DAY, including Sundays Cow, gt 50,65 EDSEL 8' ENG'-'SH FORD 81 Holidays 8:00 a.m. to II:00 p.m. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE All Modern Facilities Phone Wy. I-3IOI 1643 Breese Road Lima Ohio 545 W. High St. LIMA, OIHO FAYLI RESTAURANT i STEAKS CHOPS BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1959 'NNNER5 SOUTH SIDE Special Sunday Dinners V PLUMBING AND -HEATING Open 7 Days u Week Home of Norge Appliances 1667 Findlay Road WEBB INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 212 West High Street Phone Ca. 2-3075 . Lima, Ohio p C0 'P 'e 'S of DIXIE DAIRY STAND BUNGALOW PHARMACY p Shakes Sodas Prescription Druggists Malts Cones Sundaes Sandwiches 'Iarket at Baxter Phone Ca. 6-9516 Chicken Ham Bar-B Q Coffee Lima, Ohio Compiiments of Soft Drinks 3636 Dixie Highway COCA - COLA BOTTLING, COMPANY HOLTZAPPLE WHITE ROCKS 8: NEW K-137 KIMBERCHICKS fStra in Cross Leghorni ELIDA, OHIO Phone MI. 0-2551 MI 0-2933 HUME EQUITY, INC A Compliments of W I M A-Radio W I M A-TV I 150-AM 102.1-FM Channel 33 Every Sport - Every Seaso Grain, Seed, Feed, Coal, Fertilizer 4 i HUME, oHlo Phone wy. 1-2787 Congratulations to Class of '59 DAY 81 NITE MARKET DURO Pump-Softeners Plastic Pipe and Fitting Alumilux Water Heating WATER EQUIPMENT COMPANY I335 Bellefontoine Ave. Phone Ca. 9-279 I Comp' imems of Sportswear Clothing Furnishings CLEANING coMPANY SHOP l 's 'iB Ys' LIMA, OHIO Phone: Ca. 4-2816 224 N. Main St. Bowl at WEST GATE l.ANES 721 North Cable Road at Shopping Center Phone: Ca. 2-2886 24 Lanes Northwest Ohio's Finest City Property A healthy sport for the entire family Business Pl'0P0 fY LOCKWOOD T REAL ESTATE COMPANY 2-lf2 Miles to 42l0 South Dixie TIP TOP sANDwlcH Fm was SHOP Long Term Farm Loans at 4-lf2Z Opposite Court House Phan' WY l 374l Congratulations Class of 1959 COMPLIMENTS OF REICHELDERFER AND GRAHAM LUMBER CO Good of the Wood Cridersville, Ohio THE HOME BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cridersville, Ohio Timmerman Heating - PEERLESS COAL Complete Heating Service LENNOX - Coal, Gas, and Oil Equipment 328 E. Kibby St. John P. Timmerman Phone Ca. 9-4015 KINGBURGER DRIVE-IN lt's Fun to Eat Out TOMLINSON 212 South Elizabeth Street Lima, Ohio Compliments of Pl'1Ol lB CG- WRIGHT'S FOODLINER Brake and Spring Service Spencerville Road at Cable Road LIMA, OHIO ' 'Everyday Low Prices' C I' f f Contractors and Engineers amp 'men S O H. A. TlLToN AND soN M0HlER'5 FLOWERS I 052- I 060 Belletontaine Ave. Plumbing and Heating Ph ne Ca 5 97' I Q - S h S Ca 9-7701 330 P' ',fIma,'Q,'fmf I cg LIMA, oi-no Phone Ca. 5-6055 RALPH'S RESTAURANT y Home of Good Food We !Cater to Young People 2102 Elida Road, Route 30-S Earl D. Beyer, Owner Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundry , I SEALTS CLEANING COMPANY MADl5QN'5 Drive in 61-65 Public Square Congratulations Class of 1959 North Shore Drive Limo ohio Between ' Baxter and Collett Streets , Women's Apparel of Distinction l Groceries and Meats LEWIS MARKET Hume, Ohio Phone WY 'l-2728 What do you say INDIANS? Beat'em . . Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of Shawnee High School 7Qf,wff GRAPHITE BEARINGS, INC. Bronze Sleeve Bearings and Pillow Blocks Greenlawn and Lake Lima, Ohio Courtesy of . North Jameson at Pennsylvania Railroad The Home Owner Department Store We Deliver 800 South Woodlawn Avenue '-imf1f0hi0 THE LIMA LUMBER COMPANY Phone ca. 6-9821 Everything in Building Materials Prescriptions a speciality ' ' Phone Ca. 5-60l0 GAS RANGES GAS WATER HEATERS Your Friendly Bottled Gas Distributor INTER-STATE GAS CO. Bulk Systems for Home Heating 3580 S. Dixie Highway Phone Wy. l-3761 REYNOLDS ELECTRIC CO., INC. 531 Hazel Avenue Licensed Electrical Contractors Residences-Industries-Stores Power and Light installations Wiring and Repairing TELEPHONE CA. 6-0871 Best Wishes to the Class Wholesale Retail of 1959 Sporting Goods Novelties and Gags Carnival Supplies Bowling Headquarters Trophies Advertising Spec. Bfeese and Shvwnee Roads 312 W. Market Free Parking Pl10'19 WY l'47ll - - W - 'fThe Line-up! HOFELLER HIATT AND CLARK The Store that Quality Built Over 60 years 11Qm...nna.munmom .f s1l1 V ,t ws..r miimmmmn STEINER DRUG STORE Complimenfsvf Your Prescription Drug Store Pastries for AII Occasions 121 N. Elizabeth St. Steiner Bldg. No.-fh of C013 LIMA, OHIO Phone Ca. 5-9926 Compliments of SOWARDS FUNERAL HOME HI-GRADE Phone Ca. 9-4731 1215 West Wayne LIMA, OHIO 519 West North St. LIMA, OHIO DIAMONDS WATCH ES I 140 West High Street LIMA, OHIO JEWELRY 5 -VER Free Moth proofing NEW METHOD LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS CALL Ca. 2-8080 FOR PICKUP! 321 W. High Street 1260 S. Main Street 636 W. Elm Street CLEM BOYLE BASINGER'S FLORIST DIAMONDS WATCHES Flowers 140 N. Main LIMA, OHIO Corner of High and Metcalf LIMA, OHI O IF l'l S 6000 FOOD YOU HAll1'-- .-Q Q WMM MARsHAu.'s RESTAURANT ' N I Open 24 Hours 218 E. High Street LIMA, OHIO I' HEARING AID CENTER CAMERA HOUSE Certified Hearing Aid Audiologists -I-he 305 Steiner Bldg. LIMA, OHIO Miniature Studio Phone Ca 9-9736 The Kimbles I S H I LIMA, oHlo Phone Wy. I-2257 RGCIIO 8x TeleViSI0l'l Fine Phofggrqphy qt Soles and Service lI5 N EI- b H, o G, C, Miller ' 'Za e ' Moderate Cost 2I53 Shawnee Blvd. LIMA, OHIO Co. 6-7273 I