Shawnee High School - Quilna Yearbook (Lima, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

1 I S L w 5 x Q X X Q Q fu .- X 5 gm 1 TN Xl X f X Wx. X x X N-:Ni W-Q-3, X F21 X NX x X x X 3 X H55 gm 4 X fe i DEDICATIDN It is with gratitude and admiration that we, the Quilna Staff of 1960, dedicate this volume to Mr. C. G. Lappin. Superintendent C. G. Lappin came to Shaw- nee as its first administrative head in the fall of 1926. Since that time, Shawnee has grown and developed at a pace that is almost unbelievable. From a meager faculty of 17 that first year, Shawnee now has 101 on its professional staff. Diplomas were awarded to 13 seniors in the class of '27, the class of '60 will number 164. Mr. Lappin has presided at 34 graduation ceremonies during his tenure of office and 2,178 seniors have received his friendly handshake and congratulations. These few facts are offered as a tribute to the service and administrative leadership that Su- perintendent Lappin has brought to Shawnee. His character, vision, and superb judgment all combine to make Mr. Lappin a truly great personality. He has commanded and received the love and admiration of all those who have known him. His skill in coping with the problems of teachers and students, his deep understanding of the needs of Shawnee youth, and his ability to broaden and develop a program of educa- tional opportunities for them attest the great- ness of a man who has served a professional lifetime in this fine community. .4 Q-X V, A4 .9 'xx A Mg. kr 'f wa M-v f,4A-Nfl 1. My country 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I singg Land where my fathers died, Land of the Pilgrims pride, From eu'rj mountain side Let freedom ring. -Samuel Francis Smith As we gaze at.our American Hag fluttering to and fro in the breeze, we pause to meditate. It is then that we realize that this flag is truly a symbol of our liberty. Our forefathers, who gave even their lives for this cause, opened the doors of Aoppor- tunity for a life of freedom and hap- piness. lt is up to us to take advan- tage of these privileges. If we would begin listing all of our freedoms and opportunities for a full and happly life, the task .would never be completed. We know that even the air we hreathe affords us oppor- tunities. Possibly one of the most valuable of all that we have is our opportunity to learn. .There are thousands of schools all over 'the world prepared to guide us toward a prosperous fu- tureg Shawnee is a fine example. And so as we proceed through the '59-'60 school year in pictures and words, you will see Shawnee opening the doors of opportunity. 4 Shawnee QW Me Doofa of Qopoadoay - ', Q , f r V . , gf -'l- ' If -QI ,1. 1 I : w 1 - - ll l 'I Hu 1' 1' M . Ji . I L V JI! ' I ' lv w SCIENCE and MATH... Essential in Our Expanding World BELOW: Please explain that once more. 6 ABOVE: Graphing helps in solving the problem. BELOW: Let's observe life in an aquarium EDUCATION . for Careers in the Business World RIGHT: Please take this letter. ABOVE: Bookkeeping is made easier by the use of charts. RIGHT: Is this correct oflice procedure? Boom! Was that an explosion in the chemistry lab? Numerous opportunities to prepare for a scientific career were afforded Shawnee stu- dents this past year. Every phase of science -physics, chemistry, bio ogy, and mathe- matics-was taught and evaluated. Isn't it exciting! This was one of the many exclamations heard in the business education rooms. The girls certainly appre- ciated the opportunity of learning how to use all the modern business machines avail- able. Likewise, typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping classes were filled with eager students. 7 English, Spanish, Latin! Yes, these were the languages which Shawnee students spent many hours studying this past year. Each morning Spanish students were greeted with buenos alias by Mr. Baca. The year was filled with recitation, recordings, and songs in Spanish. Latin, too, was alive this past year. Students who studied it found that their English vocabulary and understanding were also increased by their study of Latin. Truly important were the English classes. Very few students did not take English since seniors were attracted by the new academic English class. LEFT: What time do you say? L A N G U A G E S for World Communication BELOW David Copperfield comes to life BELOW: Is this correct? ' SOCIAL STUDIES... for Understanding the World's Society One of the most valuable departments in building good citizens of tomorrow was the social studies department. It was in these class- es that wr: learned both of American history and world history. Also, we studied in detail the organization and functions of our govern- ment. Our minds and our powers of reasoning were stimulated in these subjects. LEFT: The Times are in our hands. BELOW: As the world turns. 9 GIRLS VOCATIONAL Preparation for Future Homes How long should this bake? Is the table set? Is it necessary to do dishes? Am I putting my hem in right? Girls in the home economics department en- joyed the program provided them during the '59-'60 school year. Those who planned to make a career of home economics found the leader- ship of Mrs. Arnold and Miss Howenstine most helpful. This training will be indispensable for these girls in years to come. BELOW RIGHT: Sew a straight seam iron out those wrinkles. BELOW LEFT: The-y've cooked it, now they must eat itl LEFT: Oh! Those dirty dishes. BOYS' VOCATIONAL . . Equipment for the Future Good work, boysl During this school year many boys be- came acquainted with the varied opportuni- ties in agriculture and related occu ations in P' . vocational agriculture classes. They participat- ed in a variety of areas of study which will help them to cultivate their future. The industrial arts classes were filled with boys eager to develop their knowledge in this Held. The instructors prepared their program to fit the needs of these boys and it certainly proved successful. Feeding time forthe woolics. The small economy car of tomorrow. 11 MUSIC . . the Voice of the Soul ABOVE: All together now I, 2, 3. BELOW: Sure wish contest wercn't so near. RIGHT: Practice makes perfect. There was also a great deal of activity in the music department. Lovers of music filled these classes to capacity. Strong foundations were built for those interested in a musical career. Other students enjoyed joining their voices in song even though they had chosen other careers. Under the leadership of Mr. Beckett and Mr. Sonntag, the musicians filled the school with melody. ART . . Means of Self Expression The art department certainly accomplished its task this past year under the direction of Miss Bonnoront. Students who are looking for- ward to a future career in the art world were furnished with materials to support their dreams. Also, students who were there for the enjoyment of broadening their interests were provided with a variety of things to do. Together they did everything from painting to making jewelry and weaving. BELOW RIGHT: A threat to the textile workers. BELOW LEFT: Be careful: d0n't drop. RIGHT: Silk screening is fun. LEFT Which is the best college for me? ABOVE We all enjoy good singing. BELOW Committee work makes college night a success. GUIDANCE Able Assistance for Those in Doubt Which course shall I take? How can I improve my grades? VVhat ca- reer should I pursue? VVhere shall I go to college? These are but a few of the questions asked advisers by students. Under the direction of Mr. NV. D. Shackelford, the guidance program was a real success. Besides the as- sistance of teachers and other ad- visers, juniors and seniors were priv- ileged to talk with representatives from colleges in which they were in- terested. Not to be overlooked are the aptitude tests and college in- formation provided students. EXTRA CLASSES . . Supplement to Formal Curricula ABOVE LEFT: Another victim of the senior girls' health class! ABOVE RIGHT: This is the easy way to drive a car. In addition to the classes already presented, many others filled a student's day. Calculus, academic English, and personal typing were new subjects for this school year. Then, as usual, all students wererequired to take either physical education or health. Mus- cles and strength were built in the gym while means of preservation of these muscles and strength were discussed in health classes. 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IJ X X XX X X X ' X SRX X. .. vi: EEE: Ill! Z? r x x x X x x x X X O. C. KNECHT K. F. LUSK Assistant Superintenclent P1'i1lCiPUl Bowling Crt-cn Stan- Univvrkityg B.S. Eml. 0l1i0 N0l'll10l'l1 Ul1iV01'S-fY, B-5- lnclinnn Univcrsity, NLS. Ed. lndlilml UniV0l'SifY, Mb- BOARD OF EDUCATION: Fred Stover, Dr. Vernon Noble, Carl Settlemire, Dr. W'. B. Light Horace Shock, Patil Cramer. 18 C. C. LAPPIN Superintemlent Oberlin College, B.A. Olmin State University, BLA. Students of Shawnee High School 2175 Zurmehly Road Lima, Ohio Dear Student Friends: It is with mixed feelings of pleasure and regret that this will be my.last year at Shawnee School. The pleasure is fromihe opportunity I will have of doing some travel, some reading and study, and other activities which have always been denied me because of the press of school activities and school work. The regrets will be from breaking contacts with you students and faculty members. Throughout thirty-four years you students--and those who have gone before you--teachers, and I have labored together as a team. Harmony and good-will, with very rare exceptions, have been the keynotes of our school. I have always had a feeling of joy and pride in your accomplishments in athletics, music, dramatics, and above all in scholarship. Many students have gone forth from our school to gain distinction in college, in business, and in professional endeavor. I believe that ALL have been better off for having been connected with our school. I wish to extend to all a real thanks for your fine cooperation, your many favors to me personally, and your aid in building a Spirit of Shawnee. You have given me half a life-time of pleasureable work and of gracious living. I shall not forget. Most sincerely yours, C.G.Lappin ANNA MAE ARNOLD Wheaton College, B.S. Home Economics NICHOLAS M. BACA Ohio State University, B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. Spanish I, II THE FACULTY IS OUR HAROLD I. BECKETT RALPH E. BLAUVELT SHIRLEY BONNORONT Ohio State University, B.S. Ed. Ohio State University, B.S. Ed. Miami University, B.F.A. Ohio State University, M.A. Ohio State University, M.S. Ohio State University, B.S. Vocal Music Audio-Visual Education Art KATHRYN BOWERS Miami University, B.S. English II, III ANNA BRIGHT Wittenherg College, ,A.B. Library NED VV. BUSH Ohio Northern University, B.S. Ed. Ohio State University, M. Ed. General Science Chemistry G.XV.BYERLY Manchester College, A.B. Indiana University, M.S. Mathematics I, II BRIDGE TO KNOWLEDGE l JAMES D. COATS ROY E. CRITES RUTH ESMONDE Miami University, B.S. Bowling Green State University, B.S. Georgia Teachers College, B.S. Ed Miami University, M. Ed. Ed. Business Education Mathematics I Bowling Green Statc University, M.A. Business Math Biology Speech JACK FREITAS Bowling Green State University, B.S. Ed. Bowling Green State University, M. Ed. English I FLORENCE CORMAN Ohio State University, B.S. Ed. Business Education BEATRICE lvl. GUYTON Ohio Northern University, B.S. Ed. Ohio State University, M.A. American History XVorlcl History Reading Improvement ESTHER M. HONVENSTINE Ohio State University, B.S. Home Economics General Business WHOSE HELP AND PAUL L. HUGHES CARL A. HUTCHENS RAMON MARSHALL Bluffton College, B.A. Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Bowling Green State University, B.S. Indiana University, MA. Business Education B.A. American Government American Government Sociology American History Business Law WALTER MARSHALL Ohio Northern University, B.S. Physical Education Biology Drivers' Training GUYNETH NIIKESELL Bluffton College, B.S.M. English II, III BERNADINE REINHARDT Bowling Green State University, B.S. University of Colorado, NLS. Dean of Girls Health Physical Education RICHARD R. ROEDER VVittenberg College, B.S. Ed. Ohio State University, M.A. Mathematics II, Ill, IV GUIDANCE INSPIRE US R. ARDEN ROSS LOIS SHACKELFORD Ohio Northcrn Univcrsity, B.S. Ed. Otterbein Collegc, A.B. Bowling Crccn Stat: Uuivcrsitv, .NL Latin I, II Ed. Industrial Arts Mcchanical Drawing VV. D. SHACKELFORD Ohio Northcrn Univcrsity, A.B. Guidancc PAUL C. SNIDER U.S. Merchant Marino Academy, B.S. Marine Commission Ohio Northern University, B.S. Ed. 'Bowling Grcen State University, M. Ed. Health Physical Education ROBERT SHACKELFORD Fairmont State College, A.B. Ed. General Math Drivers' Education Physical Education r w VVERNER SONNTAG Ohio State University, B.S. Mus. Ed. Ohio State University, M.A. Instrumental Music JOHN T. STARLING Ohio State University, B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. Vocational Agriculture DAVID A. VVACNER Ohio State University, B.S. University of Michigan, M.A. Physics Chemistry General Science Standing Evelyn Colemin Bc-tty I t LII1 Hltchner Mildred Roney SCHOOL NURSE: ll Lois Linllfur BL tty Ocn Mrs. Scttlcmire fswwsfwssfmzssmwnfw e 1 P5 V S A -Q X Q AX xx K X X ix fi X, .. 6 A if i s f 3, 31, XS R sf' 2 ? lg Q5 Q UQEQ Q A ' Q ek ' X S: A .lsiiixsimmxwil A 4 if X Q 5 Q sm 5 5 S 3 1 if' SSA ,yi v X ii? Q, ' :sa N 5 .:'.. Q 3 ' ww QM- sy n 1 X .Z'..: .AXE X 3 5 E N5 ' - SRX ' A X QR Q- K QEF1., . . X- -L x 5551 A L J ' L - Q 3 :xx K X K 7 NN. in z if .mx N-1 QiS?5k K N ww f X .-.X , x i?'fl,. . 44. ww NX X 3' X N. xx I X S? .-.9 X as X xQxQx XX X Q My x 'W x . ,Ib SENIOR YEAR ONE OF Excelling in all phases of school life, the Class of 1960 looks back at a wonderful and full year at Shawnee. Members of this class could be found in almost all of the activities of the school-sports, music, publications, clubs, and dramatics. Every member found new excitement in var- ious experiences which come to every upper classman. Ordering class rings, preparing for the prom, and presenting class plays, were some of the means of opening doors of oppor- tunity for the class. MANY OPPORTUNITIES The day of graduation is not far off for these seniors. Though they have spent twelve years for this day, the seniors look forward to it with a mingling of joy and tears. They are glad to graduate, yet they hate to leave Shawnee and all the ties that bind them to it. Long will the many memories of school life stay with these seniors as they leave Shawnee and enter a new life. The records they have made will always be a part of Shawnee. STANDING: Roy Meyer, Vice President, Joe Edwards, President. SEATED: Nancy Brookhart, Secretary, Nancy Stombaugh, Treasurer. Q 1 Wx ' ' ' N x W :Nm h N 2 mw- :- ' M. N. il Q w, x sf x N X X N K , X Psggex X SHARON BOWERSOCK JOYCE BONVSHER WANDA BRANTLEY NANCY BROOKHAP-T Keynotes To Success Are NANCY BROOKS IACQUE BROWN CAROL BURCES5 . JOHN BURGESS ANNIE CAGE GREGORY CLEAVES JUDITH CLEMANS DARYL CLEVER ROBERT COLEMAN SHIRLEY COLLINS Ideas, Ambition and Ability BONNIE CONNOR NORA CONWAY GEORGE CRAMER CHASE CRAXVFORD MILDRED CROXV CLARA CULVER Pcrseverance is a great element of success. If you knock long enough and loud enough at the gate, you are sure to wake up somebody. -H cnry Wadsworth Longfellow MARY CUMMINCS PAM CURRY JACQUELINE CUs1CK PAMELA DAULTON DAVID DAVIS TONI DAVIS CAROLE DICKERSON BARBARA DIEHL DOROTHY DILLARD JUDY DILLER , , ,, ,. ,- ..-,,,,, . ....,. i .- ...-. 4 .X -, - N, We MMf - wwwweA '- .. CAROLE DONATO ROSALIND DOXVNING JOE EDNVARDS GEORGE EGR1 DAVID EVANS DOUGLAS FOGKLER GEORGE FOP-D ANN FOSNIGHT MAURICE FRAZIER IOHN FRITCHIE A :rid Y. -x,::SfI:SE:t523 x W ss' 1, 23 5 x J .-:-if' f -wg is . 'L'..lE': V ' fs N1 ..,. ' S 2. . L ggi 5 .: cgvxxgigixx RICHARD HARRIS SHARON HARROD STEVEN HAVER EUGENE HEFFNER MARY ANN HEIL BRUCE HEIMAN NELLIE HILL MADALENE HITCHNER MARY JO HORN LOYAL HUNT IAMES HURLBURT X Xi we MW? x N Q. xx as . ffm BSS? A saw Wh, .,..Q::hS K x Tx - , Zi? ' ' as ---:mes NM:-X . .r X N X g fx X X X.. r . Neisl ' ' .ESIIPSN ' X R ' 1 '52 NK . 41. ' V ' : QI '1 .,,, RQ PAUL LEE JAMES LINHART XVILLIAM LIPPINCOTT RONALD LOGAN SUSAN LONES JOHN MALOLEPSY MARCIA MART LARRY MASON JERRY NIATHEWS SHARON MATHENVS The hopes for the world rest on thc Hexi- hility, vigor, capacity for thought, and the fresh outlook of the youth. -Dwight D. Eisenhower DIANA MILLIRANS CHARLES MITCHELL MARY MITCHELL MIMI MITCHELL Every Field of Human Endeavor LARRY MORITZ ROBIN MORRISEY LELA MYERS CHARLES NATHAN STEVE NEU LYNN NOBLE The maui who is horn with al talent which he is meant to use finds his greatest hap- piness in using it. -Johann von Goethe MARTHA NOLAN ADAM OATMAN 111111111112 OGLESBEE PATRICIA PHILLIPS SANDRA PIERCE CONNIE PLUMMER DENNIS RAMGE LARRY REANI DANNY REIFF 38 2 1 l MICHAEL REYNOLDS CLARA RHODES ROBERT RHODES JOYCE RIFFLE SUZANN RITCHIE PATRICIA ROBINSON LUANNE ROEBUCK NONA ROLL CAROLE ROSS BARBARA SAEGERS Y 9 Q EDXVAHD SHINABERY JANE SHOOK BARBARA SNIITH ROBERT SMITH DENNIS SNEARY JOE SPIELER CARLA SPYKER DAINIEI SPHRER CHRISTINE STEVENS T rr 43 4 J NANCY STONIBAUGH PAUL STONER IRIS STRIFF CHARLES THOMAS DONALD THOMPSON JAN THOMPSON KAY THOMPSON CAROL TOMFORD LYNETTE ULREY JO ANN VANCE RONALD VAN PELT MARY LOU VAUCHAN ROGER VERMILLION CAROLYN XVACASY KENNETH XVALTZ COLLEEN WELTY ROBERT XVHEELER MARILYN VVILMUTH TOM WILSON ROBERT XVORKMAN KITTYE YOAKAM MARY IO YOUNG THE METRCPCLITAN BANK OVER 33 Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silver 44 0F LIMA .1z xR-Q Q 135'-I E Z MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE coMPANY YEARS JEWELRY SERVICE Q wwfr Xu i 'WE LOOK AHEAD WITH CONFIDENCE Try-outs can he trying! AHard work and wide participation kvynotc-Cl the activities of the class of 1961. This was shown by their representation in scholastic hon- ors and participation in athletics, music, and cluhs. The hard work of every individual of thc class was evident in their money making projects dur- ing thc year. Their prcscntation of thc play 'tFootlmall F evcr and thc sclling of Booster Bars were two examples of this hard work and participation. The climax of thc ycar's elforts was reached when thc class was host for thc Scnior Prom of 1960. If you have built castles in the air, your work need not he lost: that is where thev should be. Now put thc foundations under them. -Ilenry Drluifl Thoreau OFFICERS: S'r.xNmNc:: Ricky Dick, Prr'.s'irlc'ntg Phil Krouskop, Vin- Pms-iflffizt. Sli.-X'l'l'ID2 Angvla Crow, 'l'rr'us- urvrg Carol Bowshcr, Sec'r'ctr1ry. 46 joe Adams Stephanie Aldrich XValtcr Adams Helen Amerson Louise Anderson lim Austin Ruth Baechler Scott Baker Melinda Barnhardt Martha Barry Susan Beyer Natalie Biss Ron Blubaugh Earlene Boedicker Tom Bollinger Patrica Boop Dick Boswell Susan Bowdle Von Bowersock Carol Bowsher Nancy Bowsher Carol Boyd Linda Braun Dianne Breda Pat Breitigaxn Cindy Bryan we Loxic Buell Dave Bunko Kathleen Camper Robert Carder Nvlcla Cardono Lynnettc Carey Carol Case john Cassie Linda Cisco Kanclye Clayton Donna Cohli Linda Collwrg Pat Coleman Martha Cox Cary Crahh David Croft Ted Croft Angela Crow Sharon Curtis Glen Dahlen Susan Danby Ricky Dick Linda Dickerson Bruce Dreffer Dan Drexler Richard Eichc Judy Ellis David Emrick Bill Epps David Estill Carol Evans Sharon Evans Suzy Evans Marieta Fetter Barlm Fisher Kenneth Flanigan Bill Ford Linda Freed Vifarren Freels Dean Gallup Gene Gander Kay Good Larry Goodwin Virginia Gossard Linda Greer Lawrence Griflin Ann Gushman john Hakius Gary Harmon Glenn Harsh Barbara Haywood Prentice Henderickson Jerry Hinegardner John Hinton Loretta Hitchcock Darlene Hitchner Herbert Howell Hal Hughes Patricia johns Albert johnson David johnson Gary Kidd Sandra Krites Phil Krouskop Gary Kunkleman Linda Landeck Pennie LaWarre Gene Lee Robert Leedy Marta Leffler Diane Lewis Robert Lippincott Wilda Long Lorilee Lowry james Lyle Pam Mallett Eileen Mann Vincent Marchiolo Steve Marlatt William Marlatt Tom Marshall Minerva Mason Jerry Mauch janet McAllister William McDaries Larry McDonel Hose McCarvey james McLaurin Herb Messer Marilyn Miller William Miller Ronald. Moeller Dennis Monroe Martin Monroe Lynn Moon Clyde Moore Kathy Mort john Moyer Sharon Newland Robert Newman Bessie Osby jane Pavey VVayne Pence Abraham Perkins Duke Portmann Cheryl Post Carol Priddy jerry Redman Lynda Rex Vic Richardson Jack Rigel jack Rinehart joan Roffee Jerry Roll Teresa Honey Franklin Roof Tod Boop Mike Roush Craseldu Ruddy Mary Russell jack Sawmiller Mildred Snwiniller Karen .Shepard Terry Shappell john Shope Jeanne Shutt Iunet Sidner Donald Smiley Terry Smith Sharron Stahler Dianne Stewart Larry Stoll jerry Stombaugh john Sweigart Max Thomas Katherine Tone Rita Treglizl Frank Unum Darlene Vermillion Karen Vermillion Donald Voorhees Judy NVallace Pamela XVandell David NVarner Judith VVelch Douglas Wellbaum Ronald Xvelty Bill NVest Linda Wheelbarger Roy Williamson Sally Xvilson Tom VVohlgamuth Barbara Yoakam Mary Lou Zerkel PICTURES NOT Victor Arnett Sandra Earle James Estelle Dorothy Gross Charles Johnson AVAILABLE Max johnson Larry Mason jim Mayer Rita Navarre Mary Sims Sharon Thomas Ronald Van Dyke jim White Shirley Wilson CLASS OFFICERS: jan Stanifer, Prcsizlentg Bonnie Sophgmm-05 Se-Ck guidance fronl advisor. Kennedy, Trcasurerg joyce Haver, Secretary. Composed of 215 students, the sophomore class had the high enrollment of the '59-'60 school year. They distinguished themselves in various fields of study, in club activities, in nu- merous sports, and in music. As they strove to accept the responsibility of students at Shawnee Senior High, they learned how to be better citizens in their community and country. SOPHOMORES Outnumber Other Classes Becky Alden Bonnie Alexander Dale Allen Carolyn Anderson jim Baden Connie Bailey john Barcus Frank Barnett jim Barnett Mila Barrick David Beery john Biery Carol Binkley john Binkley Don Boger Elaine Bowsher Janice Bowsher Sylvia Boyd Cathie Brown Janet Brown Larry Buettner Ronda Carder john Caulfield Bryce Clark Tom Clark Gene Clemans Terry Coffman Dorcas Coleman Sharon Coleman Early Commons Don Cotner Carol Craig Virginia Crites Rose Croft Judy Crouch Gloria Crow Gardner David Cris Davis Bob Davis Nancy Degood Dixie Dunaway Pat Downing joe Ellis Steve Erickson Virginia Estill Susan Ewing Judy Feister Edward Ferenczi Beverly Fishbaugh Kathy Flanigan Wanetta Flowers Karen Fockler jim Ford Kathy Ford Rita Foster Richard Francis David F reel Mike Fritchie Tamara Frymyer Linda Gast Phyllis Gelo Mike Gibbs Hank Glover Roger Good Peggy Gooclenough jim Graham Catherine Gross Tom Guernsey Gary Hagerman julie Hall Ioyce Haver Anne Hefner john Hill Steve Hodosko Barbara Hollar Barbara Hoover Nancy Hossellman VVilliam Houck Jackie Howell Charles Hunsaker David Ingle David Johnson Linda johnson Mary johnson Stella johnson Pat Keating Bertha Keller Bonnie Kennedy Gary Kidd Thomas King Sandra Klingler Sally Knecht Carol Kohlhorst Ronald Kohli Robert Komminsk Kathy Krabach Sandra Krogh Dennis Lange Sharon Laughlin Patty Layton Linda Lee Donald Lehman Louise Leppla Terry Lewis Carolyn Linhart David Loegel Richard Long Bunny Lore Patty Loscarvo Edmonia Lovelace Linda Lyle Sharon Lynch Nancy Manges Iackie Market Dan Markley Diana Mart Cary Martin Dan Matthews Tom Mauch Eileen McCarty Cary McComb Harold McConnell Lola McDaries Don McGuire Sharon Mechling Caroldeen Mershon Marvin Messer Gary Miller Marilyn Miller Martha Miller Edward Mitchell Jerry -Monroe Dennis Moorman William Murray Harold Neeper Jerry Neumeier Karen Newland Jeanette Newland Sandra Newland Carolyn O'Leary Alice Owens Henry Owens Marion Parcell Cheryl Perkins Don Perkins Patty Perry Bud Poling Edward Poling James Polen Larry Phillips Thomas Rees Karen Reynolds Dianna' Reimesch' Sally Riggs Linda Rinehart Diane Robinson Douglas Robinson Linda Roush Diane Rllllllillllgll Clifton Russell Nancy Schauelin Judy Schooler Robert Schoonovcr Claudia Schulthc-is Chuck Scribner Sandra Seiling Claude Sellers Michael Shea james Sheperd XVilliam Sbivcly Larry Siferd Ella Mac Simpson Martha Smilan Cathy Smith. Thomas Smith Kathlvcn Snvary Carol Sodclcrs Kathy Spring jan Stauflor Suv Strunk Sandy Swvigart Thomas Sweigart john Tartvr lov Taviano Nlikc Thompson Tom Thompson lrvnv Tippin' l.aDonna Tippin' Donnis Topp Kathlvvn Vance Dvhorah VanDykv Lvstvr Vanlrlorn Richard V anhlvtcr jack VanP0lt Donna V vrhrykc liuthann Vvrlirykc Josephine Wallace Crcacl XValton Thomas XVarcl Arthur Warshawsky Craig XVeav0r Carol Xvclls Linda Wheeler Ann XVhetstonc Carol White Kathy XVhite Diane XVicker Jeanne XViclne1' Kathy Wiesenmayer Tnrlenv XVilliams PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE jane Zimmerman Isaiah Amorson -David Rice Georgia Znhcr Rohvrt Athvy XVilliam Shoots H -YNY .mp - - . .. M Our 5151 Year in Lima CRAWFORD SHOES STRONG, STRONG 8 STRONG Architects - Lima Stephen Arlin John Arnold Cladys Baca Bill Baker Diane B'alier Barbara Bernstein Tom Bodiker Douglas Bolen Barhara Bollinger Emmett Bond Sue Boswell Steven Bowsher Judy Brooks Bud Camper i Carol Carter Linda Cattell james Childs Steven Cleaves Ieanne Cline I Bill Collins Jerry Core James Cowan Ken Crawford Barbara Crites . Cary Croft 1 There ls Always A First Time For the freshmen, the year was full of new and exciting experiences. Each new and different activity give only a glimpse of the fun awaiting them in the years ahead. Probably the most glamorous event was the carnival with their pretty, petite candidate, Linda Martin. Perhaps the greatest thrill of all was the fact that they were at last a part of Shawnee Senior High. CLASS Ol 1 ICLRS Bill I mth Via Prcsulcnf Connu Edgington Scarztury Bill lxunmtl Ircusurcr larry Cort President Sue Cummings Marcella Dankirt Greg David Peggy Dickerson Dick Downing. Carol Dray Pat Dwyer Connie Edgington David Evans Bill Finch Beverly Fox David Fox jim Gillespie Bill Gillespie Kay Glasco Bob Goedde Florence Griflin Dave Grimes Delores Haitlicock Evelyn Halkin Emma Hale Dick Hall jim Hanes Gary Harmon Nancy Heffner Lydia Holten Glenn Honert Gerald Howell Mike lngle Larry Irvin Betty johnson Everett jones Sandra Kettler Bill Kimmel Barlmara Klinger Mike Klopp Richard Lautzenlieiser Robert LaVVarre Donna Leflier Steve Lones Shirley Longstreth Iudy Lowry Larry Mart Lynda Martin' Larry Mason Betty Maxwell VVillia1n McCarthy Richard McPeak Mike Melas Io Ann Mercer Susan Merritt Eddie Miller Martha Miller Merle Miller VVayne Miller Ierry Moon Verleen Neer Fred Neu Allan Northrup William Oen James Oglesbee Phil Osmon Marlene Owsley Irene Owsley Ann Paquette Lynda Pate james Patrick Karen Post Carry Price jim Reed Rick Rees Darlene Remines Kaye Richardson Ruth Riemesch Barbara Riflle Steven Robinson Linda Roebuck Roberta Roffee Carol Roose Phyllis Roose' N. D. Russell Tom Saddler Sharon Sauer Glenn Scheufler Robert Schug Terry Settlemire Linda Shambarger Larry Simerly Beverly Smith Myron Sneary Steve Spahr Diane Stevens Glenn Stiles Charmin Stoker Richard Swartz Susan Taylor John Thomas Judy Tomlinson Pat Trame Donelcla VanDyke Nancy Verbryke Rick Vermillion Bill Wagasy Larry Wahlie Joyce Waltz Glenna Wandell Kathy Waters Bob VVelch Mike Wfeldy Karen Winegarclner PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Don Bellows, Karen Cole, Carolyn Dnnkirt Louise Exline, Dean Johnson, VVilliam Long- stretch, Mary Steed, Gary Stoll. STIEDKIE CONSTRUCTION CO SPENCERVILLE ROAD - LIMA, OH NORTHWEST SUPERIOR COACH SALES Lima, Ohio IO lg. ll I.: 'RX X L. Congrafulotions Class of 1960 NORTHWESTERN SUPERIOR COACH SALES L. G. Henfze Route 6 CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO Ca. 6-2130 Ca. 9-9716 A K ,. .W -L M1 -we wi, S ww h wx ww .fx T THE LIMA TELEGRAPH 8. TELEGRAPH CO. Complimenfs Phono CA. 4-0221 LIMA, OHIO Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 HARROD'S SOHIO SERVICE BREEZE AND SHAWNEE ROADS Phone Wy. 1-4711 72aUulck'4L meal malzket Phone Wy. 1-3123 ' 9-7 Six days cz week LIMA, OHIO Home killed hoof I. pork by the halves, quarters or pound Sod., hoes H4 S96 code M 4 p.V-is t 1 DNN SVI QI' DIXIE DAIRY STAND 5 0 3636 DIXIE HIGHWAY B MALrs 444 U'-H-Que 'fr 5SERT woml DE sANowucHES Serif? Vnaufzanae ,-'fgenay INSURANCE N0 SIDELINE 402 Colonial Bldg. 0 Howard Emerson MIDGET RADIO SHOP RADIO - TELEVISION - ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT Ph. CA. 5-1946 129 E. Elizabeth St. lima, Ohio W. E. CLEMANS DIAMONDS WATCHES Baawqw I 140 N. MAIN UMA, OHIO W 1711111011 ,I ' 'ly I Iflllllll A 111171 I W I W 'S fi r.a -:Trng-.y1g:m.,. vtw. u A . a.'. f -. . . .s.. fr s a. .v.w .. 'Ago' vqnxosv g QA ,. 1 va! if A Z- x Ir s' v- oA ..,r..v 2 as 'rr v .-.v 4.2. -,-.wr -.. . , 8. . ., ..x,',.,,x .svn ...w a. ,.M.sM, .. 3.:.g..v.1.,z .svf,.v.ny,Cw2,vM. . AA. . .w . A , Aw. 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JYYAJ gL..w-fx.. .f.a.,.0. , v J ' ' as t'a.,'u.w..'.. A . sa? 51.5 ' J''r4quQg'l.8'.A'JA!'9.VLVJ1Y wr. 5.'a. s:. l'! 5' .4.v.s7f vt.n'r,.vg.zf.s?.s'f.6y.' fveivkggg 'a.s,Q'e:q,s.Qr .3 . a,-.'r:.'.'g2.1..f'A.' .,t'.'., , Ya r. .. r v? rx 3jr .1..' '1-'v vu .5 .. nv.. v v... 1' v.. .A vu O.. ... AS 0. yQYv'.Y- Q V nl 0 if-,A 0 Q ue fsqvv 5 ev.1.vr.s'Ag .,?gz',.u'r,5. '.z ,W 0.5, arg, 4.7.4 .52 ,'f,j,3e'ngw.,1A'. A.y.Lsy,.nfv,.xI,s' v,.'.'.-., xx . if ' va.. .wr vw. ' f 0: '. v'9 y f.. . 0.. ,.v.1g, ws.. ..v,,x ..v..7.s.s mv .ga .n ,.. 1314.5 ig ,.s ,.s',g!.vg qg.'.v,.s'r5,',5 ',.s!.t'.g -ra..'f vgvlivra.-.-r,f' 'I1'5a.'.g..v5!:Q'5fs'i'Q,u g,jg.x1'g...1. Marg.. Ig.-.Am .lag A , :Glas ga TNIilIfYARS'I:S':I!':'!.:'?.:!':.'.5.Q':1'gJvA'P: -' . -r Q' A. .wc .'v. ?. .s'. A.. ap' s is-ul . .S . l'. .guru gf' I . x . N N . K . E E E . E N I . Q E I N 2 E E 2 E N S Q E X NZNXN XKKNNXXNNxYxNXQ NN N k XXXX xxxx XXXX XX llll 'V lllllll Z zfff Z 1 X X X X - X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X HOMECOMING . 1959 VERSICN Homecoming! The biggest event of the foot- ball season came on a crisp, wintry October sixteenth evening. The crowd held its breath as the beautiful Hoat, constructed by this year's senior class, made its way through an aisle lined on each side by band and drill team members. Then the big moment arrived, and to the familiar strains of Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Miss Toni Davis stepped from the float to be crowned Homecoming Queen for 1959 and to reign over the football game with Coldwater. Later on, still holding her bouquet of chry- santhemums presented by the captain of the football team, Queen Toni presided over a dance given in her honor by the Student Senate. Quccn Toni expresses appreciation. Q as N W5 HRW! iv X N' W! wud' I 5 Q f X 1 2 . XA 1. I-1 312512 .931 . W Q l i ,,,w.. K, , is X w Q 1 W , Q, . Wg . Sa L Q 1 ,Q ff ? V ff 6 4 .W . Q s . . - V X X 'Q rw ' mm. ps ,., X? 4' ' r' 4: J. A. , n X -Ms -Y 55-1513 .N wg k 'lf- Qif 3' iz. ,pw sw .,.,1..2, WX ,, X x xg 4 SW Q x . . Q 3..5.QXE Q E? ?f sg: ffm: 0 fi N- F Q :im N 'W f ww S- Q Q Q wi i Q . v xf Q xx h s F 'S gw' ww XX A wi ., M, gf S , x x '55 .z N X K, X Q 9 im .. .pm + Q Q Q .yi wx. 2 C-if XSS. M jg x X X X 'ii 112 X N S if x I crown thee queen of the 1959 carnival. Miss Senior, Lynn Noble, and licr cscost joe Edwards. The A Cappella Choir presented sclcctions from Guys and Dolls. BACR HON lun Sf0lHl1 ni lx nn Nlhitc llil lluclns Bruce Dreiler, Ann Cushman, Tod Roop. FRONT RONV: Cam C indu Susan Buar lxircn Xunnlhon Duid Llllllth Rosemary McGarvey, Loretta Hitchcock, Sharon Curtis. JUNIORS STAGE FOOTBALL COMEDY Football Fever , was presented by the junior class on December 3, 1959. XVhen the football coach, Dave Emrick, went out of town, his daughter, Loretta Hitchcock, hosted ai party for three of his star players. The coach, returning before he was expected, found his boys breaking training rules, so he told them not to dress for the big game the next day. After the coach unwittingly took a knock-out pill, another daughter, Karen Vermillion, served as coach and she and the freshman substitute quarterback, Tod Hoop, led the team on to ran upset homecoming victory. Those are pretty good ideas. CAST Nancy, The Coaeh's Daughter - Loretta Hitchcock Peggy, Another Daughter - Karen Vermillion Bill, The Coach ---- David Emriek Jody, Another Daughter - Rosemary XleGarvey Marge, A College Girl - - - Sharon Curtis Sally, The Profs Niece - - - Susan Beyer llaek, The Prof's Nephew - Jerry Stombaugh Prof Addison, Dean of the College - Bruce Dreffer Ted, The Quarterhaek - - - Gene Gander Bob, The Halfhack ---- .lim NVhite Beep Billingsly, The Freshman Substitute ------ Tod Roop Miss Mason, Of The Press - - Ann Cushman Handy Hicks, Radio Sportseaster - Hal Hughes Directed by Roy E. Crites Oh no! He drank the drugged coffee! Do you think we can fool them? XVho cares if there is a game tomorrow? TOP ROW: john Tarter, Bob Coleman, jan Thompson Karen Post Chris Duis Suzy Ex fins Klren Fodder Mar tha Cox, Dick jones, Bob VVelch, john Shope, Nancy Brooks BOTTONI ROXV Daryl Clexer Larry Moritz Don Lelnnan, Lynn Noble, Toni Davis, Linda Landeck, Peggy Dickerson Iohn Moyer Don Voorhees Stexc Arlm Mr. Lusk, adviser. Student Senate Helps Tram Leaders of Tomorrow Having realized the need for training in citi- zenship and government, the Student Senate gave the opportunity for gaining experience, de- veloping leadership, and rendering service to the school and community. The Student Senate cooperated in the growth of better school spirit, improvement of student and faculty relations, and promotion of student participation. The entire student body gained experience while selecting capable students to represent them through the 1959-60 year. STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS: Seated: jan Thomp- son, Secretary: Suzy Evans, Treasurer. Starldizzg: Daryl Clever, Presidentg Don Voorhees, Vice President. 78 uv . 0 H Q Q- KN' 1 - , ,N r X555 asf. ' 9' if X if N . . EV O if W gf x if '--N 'LS-- -s.,,,N. 5--. S 1 1 N.,K-My KSN -sis. -lin. -gs. ? -L X 'X it 1 in-.,,-.N ' I'0lll:Xl. S'l'.'Xl l : Svulrfl: Cflmrlolte Xliller. Simuiu llitehie, Saimlrai llieree, Nzuiey Brooks, Kathy Clover. Simul- mh 'lay Lmlmrl, Darryl l.lm-ver, Llmxe t.raiwlorsl. Quilna Staff Sfrives To Capture Memories The eclitorizll stuff, guiclecl hy Mrs. Bright, worked alt their hest to publish an yeurhook that would he worthy of Slizlwnee students. Efforts were mzule constantly to capture pictoriallly oc- l.'1l.Sl0llS, St'l'I0lIS Ol' illllllSlllg. Cnialecl hy Nliss Cormzui, the husiness stall also lntluorecl faiitlifully to zleeomplisli the tzlsli set lielore hoth stalls. ln zulclition to the other work of their stall, they proved that ziclvertise- ment pages scattered throughout the yeairhook em he axttrzietive. Together they strove to puhlish the '59-'60 Q.iiln:x. ln it they hope they have captured the occasions to which everyone will look hack with lnaippy memories. Mrs. Bright, Arluiserg Mary Mitchell, Iirlitor. A xp vii M. . ug, Q if as 1 '70, M vc' SQ!! Q, ihk arf QQ. X R Q sam Q, A1 iq xr' A , MMM? fw x ww ,3 ea . fi QW' ........23- x K 2. '11,-S N1 x W E011 xii REPOR'l'EllS: Top Row: Carol Evans, Ann Cuslnnain, Birhiri lishmr Ixlthy lord Fuurtli Row: Pu! Colm-main, Sta-plmnic Alclrich, Ann lX0lllll1lllSlx Dnlxc Porhnm Third Hour: Doug Focklcr, Incl: Frilchic, 'Iucly Brooks, kltllX Lloxlr Suomi Hou Palm lVunclcll, Mimi Mitchcll, Nlnrthu Cox, Nll'llINl2l Bnrnliirnlt Bottom Hou, Clflllk Dickerson, Brucc llcimaui, Kzirvn Foclilcr, Culhic Brown Scrolling Pen ls Mighfier Than The Sword pro! ici. 82 The comliinul LH0ltS oi tlusn mlnv stullcnts proclucccl one of thc but school p lpus nu The product of these dlolts not oulv g wc to the school il fine puiochcll but 1150 give to thc st-iff thc knowlc clgc incl LXPLIILHCL of IOUIII xhsm in thcir rc-spcctiu fields The pipu :hd not stress ncws only it hid mlny mteicsting fu tncs and pnrnhlcs not to mention the student polls which chew evuyoncs lttantlon The Chief was trulx 1 P11701 of which WL cm he Mr. Ilughcs, A111 :su Cnllllllll Cilxin 1111101 mr ur MN. .1 - .gil .-ummm S DAVID-EDMUND High and Elizabeth Street Millinery Bridal Shoppe Prom Formals Tuxedo Rentals 84 Courtesy of WOODLAWN PHARMACY 800 South Woodlawn Avenue LIMA, OHIO Phone Ca, 6-9821 Prescriptions a Specialty For the Unusual in Flowers PHlLLIP'S FLOWERS By Don Johnson Corner of Baxter 8. Market ,mm-.www 1 SHAWNEE TRAILER GROVE Court and Sales All Modern Facilities Phone wy. 1-3101 1643 Breese Road LIMA, OHIO ELMVIEW HARDWARE 2430 Shawnee Road Phone Wy. 1-1912 DICK PlUMMER WAYNE LOTZ f L A 1 B E Llncol n L 1 S .. S fistz 5:-S ' -in S-ff .X Mer CU' Y 1 1 Edsel and English Ford .L . sf ef: rf. 57:- SILHOUETTE BEAUTY SALON 2615 Breese Road Phone Wy. 1-4746 545 w. High sf. LIMA, omo LINCOLN 4-door hardtop Compliments of WRlGHT'S FOODLINER Spencerville Road at Cable Road LIMA, OHIO Everyday Low. Prices' Izmiuj ul- Q-554' g , O er If it's good food you want V I S I T I ' MARSHALL'S RESTAURANT W Compliments of CARY BROTHERS Spencerville Road LIMA, OHIO 218 E. High Street LIMA, OHIO Open 24 Hours 'l'Ol' HOXV: II. .-Xnnvrson, B. Osliy, ll. Croft, M. Crow, B. Sugm-rs, M. Cuunnings, M. Russell, D. Dillard, F. Griffin, M. Miller, P. c:00ClL'll0llgll. MIDDLE HOXV: S. Bowl-rsock, M. Young, C. NVclty, B. Haywood, E. Bowslu-r, D. NVolls, M. Iolinson, K. Reynolds, S. Mvcli- ling, K. Tlionipson. BO'l'll'OM ROXV: C. Baca, School- vr, N. Vvrbykc, D. lliomcscli, K. Sncury, -I. Bifllv, li, Downing, I. Tippin-, P. Downing. OFFICERS: Put Downing, shcr, County Officer, Mil- dred Crow, Purliamcntnriung Rosalind Downing, Svcrv- turyg Kay Tlioinpson, Proxi- W dent, Slmron Bowcrsock. W Vice Prasirlmztg Collovu l NVclty, '1'reas11rvrg Bnrlmrn Saicgcrx, Historian. i Song Leader, Elaine Bonf- li Hi W' 41 fi ,QQ .9-mf' QQ if A xg . . 'ki if 'Z .5 'S 45 ' ff? Q Q iw , 'gif' ww 1 SE: m ,gin 1 x tu.. . vi 5 ff- -S Lx Y V ,Q ,Q - S :Q 2 . 4, X E ,A 0,1 Q xi Q L ffl Q 6FT'oQ1b X J :QF FA! 'fl 495 611519, AHIRIC OJ -17 '-Q f t - .7 7' I ,F ,. I. Q 0 2 rl Ny . 'G -. .fy - 5 57, i-'17 17:31. 455 t, 1 -... U N 1 . J J 5 TOP ROIN: Childs, QI..-Biery, WV. Schoolcr, It. Swartz, R. Cood, D. Hall, T. Smith, C. Mitchell, R. Logan, H. Howell, D. johnson. MIDDLE IIONV: M. Reynolds, M. Monroe, L. Rc-ani, B. Oen, Fi. Kohli, L. Phillips, R. Mar- tin, Cowan. BOTTOM IIOVV: T. Shappell, M. john- son, Haver, D. Bunlce, Mayer, B. Adam, D. Croft, A. Northrop. 'J F.F.A .... Farming for the Future of America LEARNING 'TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNINC TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE These four lines are the motto of the Future Farmers of America. They are filled with prac- tical philosophy retlectingra spirit and sincerity that shows the true viewpoints of farnryoutli, the IIITZICIQIJOIIC of a nationf' Max johnson and jim Mayer attended the Na- tional F. F . A. Convention at Kansas City, Mis- souri. Duringrjune several members .of the Shawnee F. F . A. Chapter attended the State F. F. A. Convention. The Shawnee Chapter was award- ed second lilaee in the State Iudging Contest in Agronomy at this State Convention. Terry Shappell and a Corricdalc sheep: This page sponsored by F. H. A. OFFICERS: BACK Row: II. T. Starling, Arluiscrg jim Mayer, Secretaryg Stove Huvcr, 'l'reusurerg Brent Adam, Rcportcrg Allan Northrup, Sentinvlg Ronnie Logan, Student Acluiscrg Ronald Kohli, Chap- lning George Dickson, Student 'I'Uaclwl'. Brant Adam :incl onv of his prim- NVhitc Rocks. Enronlv to l . F. A. Cannp Muskingum. TOP ROW: C. O'Leary, E. Bowsher, J. Feister, B, Crites, K. Yoakam, J. .Wallace. C. Perkins, H. Vebryke, C. Brown, K. Ford, S. Seiling, J. I-Iall, D, Mart, EIGHTH ROW: A. Whet- stone, J. Bowsher, S. Coleman. J. Howell. C. Craig, L. Leppla, C. Linhart, J. Zimmerman, J. Market, D. Verbyke, L, Lee E. McCarty. SEVENTH ROW: K, Wiesenmayer, B. Smith. J Cusick, J. Thompson, J. Lay, L. Noble, C. Plummer, S. Lones J. Riffle, S. Galvin, C. Smith. SIXTH ROW: J. Widner, P. Daulton. P. Robinson. C. Ross, C. Wagasy, I. Striff, C. Spyker J. Bowsher, K. Shepard. K. Spring. FIFTH ROW: C. White N. Hossellman. M. Mitchell, A. Komminsk. M. Hitchner, S Strunk. C. Anderson. P. Goodenough. J. Roffee, L. Roush L. Wheeler. FOURTH ROW: N. Manges, K. Fockler, J. Shook S. Bowdle. C. Mershon, P. Keating, S. Knecht, P. Miller, J Ellis. C. Donato. N. Degood, THIRD ROW: J. Cline, A. Hefner s. Mathews. c. 'romfm-d. J. Aistaener, L. Kumi, J. McCon: nell, S. Curtis, L, Gast, S. Ewing. SECOND ROW: B. Kennedy M. Mart, M. Vaughan, T. Davis, L. Ulrey. P. Coleman. S Lynch. C. Schultheis. BOTTOM ROW: L. Lyle, S. Sweigart B. Lore, S. Thomas, C. Evans. J. Shutt, P. Layton. G. Zuber C. Sodders. TOP ROW: J. Mercer. L. Pate, D. Baker. S. Sauer, B. Bol- linger, S. Cummings, B. Riffle, B. Smith, W. Waters, N. Biss. R. McGarvey. J. McAllister. EIGHTH ROW: N. Verbryke, J. Brooks, A. Paquette. S. Merritt, L. Shambarger, B. Bernstein, P. Dwyer, P. Dickerson, L. Martin, C. Edington, G. Wendell. R. Riemesch. SEVENTH ROW: V. Neer. K. Clayton, D. I-Iitchner. P. Wandell. S. Evans, C. Bowsher. S. Wilson, D. Lewis, D, Vermillion, J. Sidener, L. Colberg. S. Longstreth. SIXTH ROW: G. Baca, K. Mort, L. Lowry, C. Bryan, L. Hitchcock, S. Beyer, S. Danby. L. Wheelbarger, M. Miller, P. Lawarre. L. Roebuck. FIFTH ROW: J. Wallace, G. Ruddy, J. Welch, S. Ritchie, A. Crow, M. Barrick, M. Barnhardt, N. Stombaugh. P. Curry, S. Stahler. J. Pavey, S. Kettler. FOURTH ROW: S. Krogh. N. Cardone, K, Tone. B. Fisher, N. Brooks. K. Vermillion, A, Fosnight. M. Horn, D. Stevens, L. Cisco, S. Evans, THIRD ROW: M. Johnson, L. Braun, J. Waltz, K. Post, D. Breda. A. Gushman, M. Cox, P. Mallett, S. Aldrich. R. Roffee, T. Roney, M. Leffler. SECOND ROW: J. Haver. C. Kohlhorst, S. Mechling, B. Maxwell, S. Thomas, C. Miller, L. Carey, D. Remines. K. Cole. D. Trame. S. Boswell, M. Barry. BOTTOM ROW: D. Rumbaugh, K. White. C. Kershner. P. Loscavo, D. Wells, R. Treglia, G, Crow, C, Priddy. L. Greer. D. Stewart, L. Cattell. YTEENS Promote World Fellowship Y-Teens has been Shawneeis successful girls' service club since 1931. As a branch of the YWCA, they attempt to improve three things: minds, bodies, and souls. These three are rep- resented by the sides of the Y-Teen emblem, the triangle. The group undertook many projects such as sending new officers to Y-Teen summer confer- ence, sending five girls to the United Nations, and sponsoring the annuel Y-Teen Christmas Formal Dance. Featured in the monthly meetings were in- teresting programs including a puppet show, a rumor clinic, and a talent night. The worship table displays the thought of each month's worship service. OFFICERS: Carol Evans, Secretaryg Diane Stewart, Treasurerg Lynn Noble, Vice Pl'CSlll6lltj Mary Lou Vaughan, President. These pages sponsored by Y-TEENS and Y.W.C.A. 91 BETA UPSILON: TOP ROW: D. Clever G. Heffner, J. Moyer, T. Smith. R. Dick M. Roush. R. Vermillion, J. Archer. C. Kennedy. J. Spieler, C. Crawford. SEV- ENTH ROW J Mauch R VanP 1 . . . elt. C. McCarty, J. Lyle. D. Sneary. B, Dreffer J. Gilroy, N. Sandvoss, M. Workman D. Ramge. L. Morin, P. Miner, R. weny SIXTH ROW: J. Sawmiller, J. Stombnugh R. Moeller, G. Cramer, A. Oatman, S Haver, D. Evans, L. Galdfelter, T. Roop J. VanPelt, G. Goodenow. FIFTH ROW: R. Blubaugh. D. Vorhees, J. Fritchie, J. Mathews. D. Portmann, V. Bower-sock L. Goodwin. G. Kunkleman, L. Moon FOURTH ROW: M. Monroe. J. Hurlburt B. Miller, J. White. S. Neu, J. Edwards B. Ford. THIRD ROW: D. Gallup, B Helman, G. Lee, B. Lippincott, D. Monroe . Q SECOND ROW: K. Flanigan. V. Richard- son, D. Jones. BOTTOM ROW: D. Fockler. BETA Pl. 'roP Row: J. Binkley, R. Komminsk, S. Cleaves, S. Hodosko. M. Shea, J. Monroe, B. Goedde. FIFTH ROW: D. Allen, J. Biery, D. Perkins, B. Schoon- over, D. Downing, D. Lange, D. Topp, G 92 Miller, B. Kimmel. FOURTH ROW: VB. Finch, E. Ferenczi, D. Cotner, B. Owen, M. Thompson, J. Ford. S. Jones. S. Spahr. THIRD ROW: D. Beery, T. Mauch, M. Fritchie, L. Slferd, P. Osmon. SECOND ROW: J. Stauffer, D. VanMeter, B. Welch. BOTTOM ROW: D. Boger. HI-Y Has Cpportunities For All Boys As Christian leaders the Beta Upsilon Hi-Y, composed of juniors and seniors, and the Beta Pi Hi-Y, composed of freshmen and sophomores, again proved their Worth as an organization in the school. Their benevolent deeds included an assembly program to emphasize the wrong in Halloween vandalism, voluntarily parking cars at athletic events, and helping to landscape the school in the spring. Among their varied programs the talk by Mr. Shadrack, boys' work secretary at the local YMCA, on the history and ethics of the Hi-Y and one hy Mr. Coats on the life of a W'est Pointer will remain long in the memory of the members. Many a thrilling basketball game was included among their activities, as well as dances at the Grange, hayrides in the moonlight, cake raflies at the varsity basketball games, and swimming and skating parties for informal ath- letics. Truly opportunities to develop well- rounded teenagers were offered by the Hi-Y this year. Ahnue Right: BETA UPSILON OFFICERS: Mr. R. hlklf- shall, Adviser, jim White, Chaplain, Gary Kunkleman, Secretary, jerry Gilroy, President, joel Archer, Ser- geant-at-armsg john Moyer, V ice President, Dick jones, Treasurer. Below Right: BETA PI OFFICERS: STANIHNG: Bill Finch, Vice President, jim Baden, Chaplain, Bill Kim- mcl, Secretaryg Mr. VV. Marshall, Adviser. SEATED: jerry Monroe, President, Mike F ritchic, Treasurer, Dick VanMcter, Sergeant-at-arms. This page sponsored by HI-Y. TOP ROW P Iowe E M mn N Broolrh rrt S XVxlson D. Cobb, R. Croft, Rex, M. Fetter, S. Bower- soclt C Harmon T Wilson MIDDLE ROW B Stlley E Hardesty, D. Remines, S. Laughlin, B. Iioover, N Homer I Bowsher FIRST ROW M Wilmuth R Pr iter, P. johns, K. Laughlin, 1. Harps, C. Miller. YFC .lolns Active School Clubs The Youth for Christ Bible Club had its be- ginning in 1958 and became quite active this past school year. Youth for Christ is an inter- denominational group of high school and junior high school students banded together to pro- mote: f lj spiritual growth through Bible study, C22 personal fellowship among the students, f 31 high Christian living as a means of fighting juvenile delinquency, 14? interclub activity, and f5j loyalty to church and pastor. Under the advisership of Mrs. Arnold, the members have spent an evening a week to- gether. They have had various speakers, Bible games, and Bible studies, all intermingled with a Christian fellowship. OFFICERS: Semen: Pat johns, President, Mr. Ellis, Adviser, Charlotte Miller, Treasurer, Tom Wilson, Vice President, Nancy Brookhart, Secretary, Mrs. Arnold, Adviser. LIBRARIANS: jim Gillespie, Tom Wilson, Sharon Laughlin, Cary Harmon, Linda Roebuck, Sally Lore, Barbara Klingler, Ruthann Verbrykc, Rose Croft. LIBRARY Creates Learning Atmosphere Can't find a book? Looking for reference? Want to know how to use the card catalog? For this information and a lot more, ask one of the student librarians. On the library's shelves may be found the latest in current fiction in addition to a variety of reference books, periodicals, and a wide sc- lection of non-fiction hooks. Students find the library assistants, trained by Mrs. Bright, very helpful. They keep the card catalog in good order, help in checking out books, see that the books are replaced on the shelves, as well as assist students in finding in- formation. The library opens the doors of knowledge to students as well as teachers. LIBRARIANS: Mrs. Bright, Judy Brooks, Carol Case Pennie LaWarre, Mary Russell. 7 95 EST Q2 S ggi? gp swf? K S tin . xg h my M Q1 X1 it ? J X E5 V 9? SQ, .gk 5 NX x x ' SN g t N X X W X S N ii wt we .5 if Q ww :EL 3:4 X x 3 YF is QL , is Q Q Q 1 w f X . -.. S its is vs' national Good Will Spanish Club grew in size and popularity this year bringing touches of Spanish culture to some who have never been outside the United States. Spanish Club has increased from fifteen mem- bers in 1945 to over one-hundred fifty members this year. Activities this year included an autumn hay- ritle, dances for members and guests, and the annual trip to Hocking Valley at the end of the school year. Programs at the meetings included Elms on customs and geography of our Spanish-speaking neighbors and lectures on Panama and Guate- mala by Mr. Blauvelt and Mrs. 0'Leary. Doors of culture were opened again by El Club Espanol. Anovra: OFFICERS: Mary Lou Vaughan, Secreturyg jerry Gilroy, Presidentg Karen Shepard, Treasurer: joe Spieler, Vice Presiclent. R1t:H'r: The rain in Spain falls mainlv on the plain. Bl-JLUNVC Singing helps us to under- stand our Spanish neighbors. This page sponsored by SPANISH CLUB TOP RONV: I. Hurlburt, D. Boswcll, B. Smith, L. Colbcrg, C. O'Leary, M. johnson, Adams. EICHTH ROW: I... Waihlir-, S. Riggs, E. McCarty, C. Priddy, gl. Sidener, N. Cardone, C. Bowsher. SEVENTH ROW: C. Zubcr, N. Bowsher, M. Smilan, C. Linhart, K. Cole, A. Warshawsky, VV. Brantley. SIXTH HOW: M. Mitchell, A. Fosnight, Brooks, j. Caulfield, L. Carey, D. Breda, G. Baca. FIFTH ROW': B. Cardcr, B. Alden, D. Shcllenbargcr, Austin, C. Evans, J. Thomas, C. Brown. FOURTH RONV: S. Bowshc-r, C. Hunsakcr, B. Miller, H. Hughes, G. Cramer, D. Warner, Hill. THIRD ROW: D. Locgcl, C. Gander, C. Craig, C. Harmon, D. Estill, Harmon, K. Foekler. SECOND ROVV: P. Miller, 1. Cline, S. Thomas, -I. Lehman, Altstacttcr, I. Striff. BOTTOM ROW: C. Crow, D. Croft, Ii. Logan, C. Mitchell, I.. Stoll. BAND Excells in Music and Marching A review of the contributions of the Shawnee Indian Marching Band and its 59-60 season is enlightening. The band began to practice in early August at which time all members attended band camp at Bluffton College. Coming back full of vigor, they marched at eight football games and provided a pep band for all pep assemblies. In more recent months the pep band played X 98 for all home basketball games, adding a certain extra sparkle to the games. Two concerts were given in the latter half of the year. A concert in February provided us with an opportunity to hear flntist, Emil Ech. Another concert in the late Spring gave us an- other occasionto hear music at its best. Band awards, well deserved, were presented in May. Our '59-'60 marching hand opened still another door to a better future for Shawnee students. OFFICERS: ST,-xNmNf:: john Har- mon, Vice President: Mr. Sonntug Directorg jim Hnrlburt, President , George Cramer, Hisiorinn. Sus.-vrmzn: Gloria Crow, Trcusurvrg Carol Evans Secretary. Students enjoy ll preview of the con- cert. MAJORETTES Add Touch of Femininity BACK ROW: Iris Strill, Sharon Thomas, janet Altstactter. FRONT ROW: Pam Miller, jani Lehman, Jeanne Cline. Having very ably led the band at all the casions, were very becoming. They also adopted games, the Majorettes concluded another suc- Miss Jani Lehman as mascot. cessful year. Attending band camps in the sum- mer apparently was a profitable experience for Under the Capable leadership of S1131-on the group had many new ideas. Newly acquired Thomas, this attractive and talented group of Indian outfits, which they wore on several oc- Misses Certainly kgpt in Step, This page sponsored by P. T. A. '100 STEPETTES Performing under a new constitution this year, the Stepettes took another step toward making a name for themselves on the drill field. Under the directorship of Linda Dickerson and the advisership of Mrs. Robert Sbackelford, the girls carried out a full program which in- cluded football games, the carnival, and parades. Although a fairly new group, the Stepettes looked like professionals while entertaining the fans at the football half- time shows. Their many new and sharp drills were enhanced by their fine ap- pearance. By practicing hard both be- fore and after school, they presented programs well organized and in preci- sion. lt was a drill team of which to be genuinely proud. DRILL TEAM COUNCIL: S'rANmNc:: Karen Shepard .Iudi Ellis, Cathy Ford, joan Roffee, Linda Martin SEATED: Linda Dickerson, Student Director, Mrs. Rob- ert Shackelford, Adviser. STANDING: S. Earle, L. Noble, lNelch, D. Lewis, S. Krogh, P. Dickerson, M. Mitchell, L. Dickerson, K. Shepard, L. Shambarger, B. Alexander, C. Plummer, C. Flanigan, S. Ewing, II. Ellis, S. Loncs. KNEELING: S. Curtis, Zimmerman, L. NVheelbarger, S. Danby, D. Stewart, Lay, C. Ford, L. Martin, L. Pate, M. Barnhart, C. Dickerson, R. Roffcc, J. Shutt, ll. llogee. This page sponsored by the DRILL TEAM. 101 ABOVE: Toll Row: Thomas, T. Bodiker, T. Coffman, L. Wahlie, I. Caulfield, T. King, D. Van Meter, Shope, G. David, C. Cramer, P. Krouscup, D. Spyker, D. Fox, D. Boswell. Timm Row: K. Fockler, A. Crow, C. Baca, K. Vermillion, D. Cobb, L. Cisco, C. Bryan. C. Evans, T. Smith, L. Stoll, H. Hughes, Austin, K. Flanigan. SECOND Row: L. Rex, K. Good, P. Daulton, C. Perkins, C. Ford, S. Coleman, S. jones, Cline, K. Yoakam, S. Krogh, S. Galvin, K. Shepard. Fmsr Row: R. Baechlcr, D. Stewart, C. Ross, N. Stombaugh, C. Kershner, L. Kohli, S. Danby, E. Bowsher, C. Dickerson, C. VVhite, J. Shutt, P. Miller, C. Tomforcl, L. Landeck. A Cappella- Choir has brought beauty in sound to all students of Shawnee since 1947, and this year was certainly no exception. The choir presented a score of music from the Broadway musical Guys and Dollsi' for the Management Club, the Lions Club, and for the Carnival Main Show. As Spring approached, attention was turned toward the sixth annual Spring Sing and the program, for graduation. 102 OPPOSITE PACE: Tor Row: K. VValtzQ D. Evans, C Hefner, D. Boger, D. Ilamge, D. Lehman, Hunt, C. Lee, Harmon, D. Davis, T. Wilson, C. Harmon, G. Egri, D. jones. 'I'muu Row: Hill, B. Coleman, D. Voorhees, L. Carey, N. Mangus, S. Riggs, G. Zuber, C. O'Leary, N. Brookhart, L. Ulrey, C. Flanigan, D. Rum- baugh. SECOND Row: C. Craig, S. Ewing, C. Donato, I. Sidner, B. Fishbaugh, B. Kennedy, C. Mershon, C. Bowsher, D. Robinson, NVidner, K. Camper, Haver, Fmsr Row: N. Cardone, C. VVagasy, S. Beyer, Vance, N. Bowsher, L. Hitchcock, C. Brown, P. johns, L. Mey- ers, W. Brently. This year the A Cappella Choir added an- other facet to its organization in the formation of the Dance Club. Eight girls formed the mem- bership with Mimi Mitchell and Carole,Ross as ehoreographers. Soon after Christmas, the Choir made an ap- pearance with the Lima Symphony Orchestra at Memorial Hall. This concert was taped and re- broadcast over the Voice of America. The' school year and our individual lives were made more enjoyable with the presentation of the A Cappella Choir.- ' .. :wi K K - . vwwx 5 bsswqwwkwxk Q s , We X ,Q S, wf ,S fx, 2 Q K was mi Q. .5 M1 L 5? Q' x X Q wif - fag Y X A in -:I iw W .- 4, ., Sky. 'S 'W' 5' sw Sw Q5 43' . QQ mf x . 5 Q 3 1 ---V L Q QQ Lz.. 1 5 i , X f X' - 5 Q Q : , . X :wa x ,NSS 2 - Mm if 3 ff 5 Q' ,iz ,, M Q Q - X -:-: N ff SS F 1 .1 f 5 r - W : 1-' i , rf ,., f Q if ' X: -M 'K Q.:--25:1 Q x x W , Geffg .: S X 252532 :':::.:::::.-r-2, : ' H 'Z . , .. X X Q is Q K . X QS? 9 El '5 X Y x S Q .Q iq - A X x L X W S N Xe:-ss3 se::,-1' - ' g 5 xl 5. R X 2 K fi? L- v S?Qfw N .Q ss wh Ie?-3 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Appeals to Various Interests SEATED: Mr. Ross, Adviser The Industrial Arts Club has had another successful and eventful year. Most of the time was spent on projects such as photography, electronics, model carstyling, con- struction of steam turbines, and construction of go-carts. Trips to various industries, a talk on pho- tography by Mr. Kimble, and a film on the development of car styles highlighted the year's pro- gram. Truly the Industrial Arts Club provided many educational opportunities for its members. TOP ROW: Dick Boswell, Dave Estill, Robert Leecly, Dan Drexler. THIRD ROW: Pete Miller, Don Thompson, Chuck Kennedy, Dale Shcllcnbargcr. SECOND ROW: Steve Bowshcr, jim Reed, Bryce Clark, Terry Coffman. BOT- TOM ROVV: Richard Eicbc, Bob La- Warrc, Dick VanMctcr, john Arnold. This page sponsored by INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB. r Mr. VanMeter, Adviser. STANDING: Dave Estill, Pres- identg Dick VanMeter, Treas- urerg Bryce Clark, Vice-Presi- dentg Robert Leedy, Secretary. This page sponsored by MU EPISLON Pi Tor' Row: Mr. Bush, Mr. Roe- der, Mr. Wagner - Advisers. BOTTOIKI Row: Dennis Ramge, Trcusurerg Greg Lee, Vice- Prcsiflentg Chase Crawford, President, Doug Foeklcr, Sec- rcfnry. SCIENCE and MATH.. .Keynote to the Future The enthusiasm and spirit which initiated thc Clear physics and chemistry, symbolic logic, and year for the Mu Epsilon Pi Club carried thc ac- PSyCl10l0gY- T110 feature Slmakcr gf the year was tivities through a very interesting and educa- Mr. H. H. Lowry, wlw Slmke 011 Pofver Sfmrces tional year. The program topics were many and for Spaceshipsf Indeed the Mu Epsilon P1 Club varied, having covered such subjects as calculus, had an outstanding y0iU'- thermodynamics, anthropology, topology, nu- TOP RONV: B. Lippincott, G. Lee, D. Evans, Spielcr, J. Edwards, C. Crawford. BOTTOM HOW: B. Oen, P. G, Ford, D, Egtill, MIDDLE ROW: K, Ymlkam, M, Osmon, T. Bodiker, D. Davis, B. Heiman, R. Vermillion, Miller, D. Cotncr, D. Focldcr, D. Fox, M. VVorkman, B. Hllfillllfi, D. IIOHOS, B. HOOVOY, D- Rilltlgth Dreffcr, D. VVarner, D. Boswcll, H. llughcs, L. Stoll, Lighting Crew Aids in SCHOOL PRODUCTIONS TOP ROW: Max johnson, jim Mayer, Dennis Monroe, Glen Dahlen. MIDDLE ROW: Dennis Topp, Ron Kohli, Charles Mitchell, jerry Stonibaugh, jerry Neumeier, Lynn Moon, Herb Howell, Frank Unum. BOTTOM ROVV: Ron Moeller, Cary Miller, john Shope, Max Thomas, jack Van Pclt. The lighting crew, under the direction of Mr. Ross, answered many calls to duty. This group of boys was in charge of setting up perform- ancesg they also were in charge of sound and lighting effects. These boys made a valuable contribution to the school and deserve a great deal of credit for their excellent performance. ABOVE: Mr. Ross, Arluiserg Frank Unum, President. BELOVV: Where next? l 106 If one needed help with a projector, record player, or tape recorder, the place to go was the audio-visual room. There was always a student projectionist there ready to help you End what you wanted and if necessary to assist in operat- ing the equipment. s This fine organization was advised hy their instructor, Mr. Blauvelt. RIGHT: Mr. Blauvelt, Direetor. BELOW: Toi' llow: Eddie Miller, llerh Howell, Charles Mitchell, Dave Estill. Minoru Row: Vince Marchiolo, Bunny Lore, Max johnson, Jim Mayer, Frank Unum, Bud Camper, Tom. VVilson. BOTTOBI Row: Greg David, jerry Neumeier, Ron Kolili, Cary Price, Steve Crimes. 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'face v 'vI'v:s.-.9 4 '2a. 'gn ty: 65214 mx .. ., ,hs ,. a.,. ,..m7,3.s, sh Ago. Ys, ..LAzl.., va o'u1n'z.i'J..'q'g.NI z ,.A,'..tn ,Ava qw.. .nf gw.aAa.,w.w..s xIv. :.,':.Q.x'..'.z'.'9'.,33a,,'v,,4 A. 'f v. J. -'-WLef6,2.jg.52.,Q-g,,-.-Q,-pj X X X X X X S S S 5 SS 3:3 vx N NA XXXXXXXXX ? X X NW . ,r X N' W + . Q :ev we f 'L x V SmxbLs.1N ,X Q, Hmm: aa A x k ,,,,,WW. in .......X x k , W' Z 5 ' N sg ISF S my V. X . X K? 1 wg, X. X -wr 'Sf f'4, . Z f s..: .. , was If, A Wim! QNX SUZY EVANS -IAN THOMPSON, h 1-11 cl .IEANNE XVIDNER cheerleader, holds trophy won at L-lmeerleacling camp at East Lansing, Michigan. D. ROBINSON .IAN THOMPSON -IEANNE NIL-CONNELL 113 4.Y,SW .Ax,x, dA.,. , . W - nm ,nagarsqi-x . -Lf-f..'.w N wa. - - bk uf.: . - - x -f --ww, www .9-ww w www.-fn Law.-xx My e Ant, : mf w.u :wN,.,xfmwQfm fmwfr,-fr . sf.. f-mama amsxwzuvmanvnrirnu DON SNIILICY in VICTOR RICHARDSON BILL VVEST DARYL CLEVER TOP ROVV: Mr. Marshall, coachg B. Shively, V. Richardson, C. Kunkleman, B. VVest, T. Smith, P Miller, D. Beery, P. Krouskop, T. XVohIganiuth, C. Thomas, T. Marshall, M. Thompson, H. Messer Mr. Coats, coach, Mr. Byerly, coach. MIDDLE ROYV: D. Smiley, Archer, Moyer, D. Fockler, C. Nathan, R. Vermillion, G. Cleuves J. Linhart, D. Harris, Gilroy. BOTTOM HOXV: V. Bowersock, D. Bunke, C. Moore, L. Buettner, R. Moeller, Burcus, T. Lewis J. White, L. Goodwin, Tarter, S. Murlatt, S. Arlin. 116 TWO RECEIVE ALL-LEAGUE HONORS The 1959 team had a successful season with a four wins, four losses, one tie record. The win over Van VVert made it an especially good sea- son for the team and Coach Byerly. This was the last year for Coach Byerly as coach for Shawnee High and one he will remember. Two of the lighting Indians were selected for All-League honors-Doug Fockler, an offensive guard, and Roger Vermillion, an offensive center. Both boys were picked for their ex- ceptional performances dnring the season. ABOVE RIGHT: Bill Byerly, head coachg jim Coats, assistant coaclig Bob Shackelford, assistant coachg Walter Marshall, assistant coachg jack Frcitas, assistant coach. BELOW RIGHT: All Western Buckeye League Selection-Doug F ocklcr and Roger Vermillion. VARSITY SCORES 14 Lima Central Catholic ,...,- ------ 1 4 Bath ..,,..........--.-,-,----,444' --- ---- Van WVert ............-,----,--4--- 6 Kenton .......... --ee--A 3 0 Coldwater ......i -4----- 1 4 Bellefontaine ...... --w---- 8 Celina ............ ------- 1 4 St. Marys ...... ------- 1 2 XVapakoneta ..... 4------ 3 2 n Yi l X 3' 3 si :KM- 'WE' xx s Y if sl . QS W' 'x X X K: ..:. . .,:..:1,, Y :.,. , N K 4' EX X Q X X X X Q R Q., K x . N 1 Q S ilk t , QM 5 K 'H A 1 . 1 A A A-si , 5 R 5 S W X . . 1 XX , A Q C fwxy U Q, - 1 15 wg 3 N x x we if - Q X '. N .px Nminxsw ,W x , wg xx ' if 4 I A Hu- zmf? ' 1 mr ig Q 5 A A f 5 A sw mmwmmwxwwwwwwmwmwwwwmwwwwwwmw A .s N Q W , , , 521 -s ' wg W . ' SQ-I if ' y B? Q 35 5, E ,1b .5 ,, . .Q W N X M iw ki: t W' M hxbA in sw Q 3 A x 3 53 K .R I is . 3 ' lx Xi 5 5 x- ., A Q ' N Q5 Vik' , ,,,. 2 N ah' 1 Q X .EEE F W ..,, .E tx: Z- Q Q uve ..,- 5 SL .: X tw F . ,V , X .,,,' , ,,:k X5 1 ,...., K ix ,-, W ' -.XF , :. ka wi E lx - Q1 1 I ' 'gi K X 'f.-,:.::M- X ' N K 1' : 'r X . W ri is ' X 1 ' Q - fi. i lx ggi ., , Q I . 5' X M. 'S Q vw .Q it bs. x 2 fs .-S, x x as N Swgrzx ,wk Q wi , MW x X Fw. SXM-Q 1 Q, ANQ -ff-V1- ' 3 swf, ig? .Q I1 XL Q-fs' Q X ii mg? , 5 E is M A ' Q k x -M1 wig' X ww- 2 x Q 9 . , X v , , K, K mx, 3 ,pm Y QA L '- T N .i 'Q 53 ! N i A fx: Ls ik, . . F Q-1m,.x,, fi Sff , +212 x cN:'3 Q4 Eat. 1 . Ah A Lx K .V x 1, mv ' gfxgx X 1 - :as , X RL rcgxix A QA, N Q , , ',. fe x N 1H 'L,.Q! . . - X 'T X . J XV Afggii' . . ., , . Av. 1 w. y 'Aif'fXT. fwy w. I ' 5f1f,f .f-hm.: ' ff ,M .fn .A 'fr 'n 3 ,XX Ei-X wb' . Q , , ,fd KJ-.mrsgiiwy .V aigaT,-,h,4eg:3f'?:X1 mi? 65 .f QL x - Q '.5l.,M . 1-.. 3 ' , ' X W' ' ' 'fri -' - Y W9 'J' F Pi 1 Vf:-24 . ,w: 3...A-- 2- .--'lf'fS-wx-Qqss'gf N,Nu,ara + f Q-gr: -M. , ,, wwf. 1: fvL,15S1vf.,'g Q- QR L, 5 nfl L T-1 1 Q- ' ' 5 Ly,f'5'-' 'WQR-ei Muwg. Sym xx ,:ff?fw'..Qj .- ' vgzm' -035755 'QT , 'A X: fx - 4..5'3!f'5 QNX ,Q-gf. X13 43: Q--,mlm .fe 'gg , ,W ip- .xaqs 5:95-4' TKw,'3' -Q., ' K 2 125,-2' ,V P ' time if-wf1L,6G .i' f.gf5i4.ff:Q'-N' M X ' ' T 1 fs if 'K Xie? .H- 'ii I Y :Q Yagi? Q . n 4 . ,Rv -. , ,LM , I an. ' I s ,- fx r Q Q Wqgwf' X , Amp, 58, ., he K ' f , 1.T Compliments of gary Brothers Spencerville Rodd um. OHIO 1 -1 R. E. EVERS0lE, INC. Plumbing 8. Heating 434 , Pl 9, 342 E. High LIMA, OHIO Phone Ca. 3-6727 S QM Q Y swf W.. my QQ K X sm. SX 2 A Q L Wh-Q lf? ,,.-.N 'S Ei S3 3 K Xe ,iSm l'f'Y 9 t, EZ Don Voorhees Greg Cleoves Ricky Dick ..-x 5 .Sf . tal.:-e Q in 5 , .:. h x ,Q ' ,. e ez. Ken Waltz NS We 1 ef. T xii' 'f ' , at .- X we C ., ,ZZ is-Ng, - mx f W.. LW Xitxef X VARSITY SCORES Elida Bluffton ..........,.. Tiffin Columbia Columbus Crovc .,.. Defiance Sidney Bath A........... Lima SL-nior .. Fostoria ..... Van NVQ.-rt .... Kenton ..... Coldwater .,,. Belle-fontaino .. Cvlina ..... St. Marys Elitlal .,.., Wapak 46 97 .f 24 37 42 44 -I0 66 45 47 51 67 63 40 56 39 53 Bill West as me Q X, .5 Coldwater . Bath .... Kenton Mansfield TOURNALI ENT 32 5 1 60 58 Q NX N -te: Joy Linhart . Roy Meyer 12 5 F : WSE W we-of M., SQ Shawnee 36 59 32 54 43 29 44 -lS -1 l 50 47 63 53 49 48 55 40 34 52 64 48 BACK RONV: Don Cotner, jerry Monroe, Don Perkins, Steve Hodosko Iohn Bmklu Terry Smith XVilttr Nllrsh ill coach. FRONT RONV: jan Stauffer, Mike Thoxnpson, jim Graham lion Blubiuph olin Xlovrr I irrv Sifa rd RESERVES Make Future Varsity Promlsmg The reserve basketball squad Hnished their season with a very successful record of fifteen wins and four losses. They had a very good start, winning their first seven games before losing to Lima Senior High. In the Christmas tournament at Kenton, however, the reserve squad was beaten for the third year in a row by Upper Sandusky. They did come back in the afternoon to beat Ada. The Indian reserves lost' only to XVapak in XfVestern Buckeye League competition. RESERVE SCORES SHAWNEE ELIDA .......,. ........... .. ................,...,, .. , 24 44 BLUFFTON ., ....,,...,,..,,......... .. .... 18 46 TIFFIN COLUMBIA ,...,,,. ....,. 2 6 30 COLUMBUS GROVE . .,., ..,... 2 4 42 DEFIANCE .. .,.,................... ,.,.,.. 3 1 38 SIDNEY .,.,..,.......,,.....,.,................,..,......... ,. 26 39 BATH , ....... . .......,..,......... , ................,,........ . ,........ 28 45 LIMA SENIOR ,,,,i.,,........... - ............... .. ,. 44 24 TOURNAMENT UPPER SANDUSKY ..,, ,.,, .... , . .. .. ., 50 40 ADA ....,........,...,.......,............ ...,...., . , .. ,,.., . ...,.. . 19 51 FOSTORIA ,......,.......... , ...... 41 38 VAN WERT ,... ....... ,.,,.., 3 3 37 KENTON ....,....,....... ,...,. . 45 46 COLDWATER ........,. .... . . 35 43 BELLEFONTAINE .. .,..... 23 32 CELINA .,.,............. ....,.. 2 9 45 ST. MARYS .......,, ..,.... 3 5 47 ELIDA ..,,........... ..... , ......, 2 7 38 WAPAK .... - ,. ....,,... ....... 5 9 41 Hold that ball! 126 -if X O A XXX A Ng ff-s 312 XX Q Q X X R xx , ei 1 N X S X f ,r ff if X X R 5 X Y 5 N . X .Xi .lf .XfCfXf:15pa'- Z' T . gg Q X X X X XX Q5 5, S+ XX AK N S is E - --Xx HX LXNQXX--i' is X ff m ek. A 'wfiifw . X ww - X f 2531: x X5 'xl X Xxx S oxx X xx Z' V . XXX NNN ' ...AN 4, SX Eg-QQ . ,Q S 2 Q : k 5.5: is se: Q Xx... , ilu: mul? A ul - ' f : .X 5:.,.:.,.L x X XO wi R QU l X53 Q z F R E S H M E N . . Western Buckeye League Champs The freshman basketball team had a very line season. They had an excellent record of ten wins and four losses. Their losses were to Lima South, Delphos, Lima Central, and Kenton. Over three of these teams- Delphos, Lima Central, and Kenton - Shawnee also posted wins. In the freshman tournament held at Shawnee, the freshman team won the tournament by heating Wapak, Celina, and Ken- ton. As a result of winning this tournament, they were the VVestern Buckeye League champs. FRESHMAN SCORES Shawnee hh iwnu. 43 47 Van Wert ......,,........ Lima South ,........... Lima Central Delphos ..,............,.. 51 VVapak ..,......,......,.,. Lima Central .......... 37 Kenton ..,. Elida ...,.. 'roUaNAMEN'l Celina ...,,. NVapak ,..i......,,... ...., 2 6 Delphos ,.,.. Celina ..... .............. 2 7 St. Marys .........,...... Kenton .............,,,.... 30 Freshman coach, Mr. Robert Shackclford, holding the vhampionslnp trophy won in the tournament. TOP ROW: David Evans, Steve Arlin, Glenn Honcrt, Steve Cleaves, Rick Vermillion, Dave Kimmel. BOTTOM ROVV: jerry Core, Bill Finch, Rick Rees, jerry Settle-mire, Skip Bond, Bob Welch. 129 Us! GAA . . PLOTS AN ACTIVE PROGRAM The Girls' Athletic Association provides an opportunity for girls to participate in organized activities. In doing so, besides having a lot of fun, they are taught skill, technique, and good sportsmanship, GAA includes many sports in its program, some of which are softball, basketball, volley- ball, and archery. At the end of the year 130 awards are presented to the winning girls iin each sport. Awards based on the number of moints earned 6.ll'C also fiven. t X'Vith capable leadership of the officers and adviser, Miss Reinhardt, and willing participa- tion by the members, GAA rolled to a 'tremen- dous success. CAA earns money by operating the football and bas- ketball concession stancls. BACK ROVV: Miss Reinhardt, Aclviserg Nancy Brooks, Presiclentg Karen Shepard, Treasurer: Suzann Ritchie, Concession managerg Diane Sllapter, Concession mana- ger. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Anderson, Volleyball mana- gerg Madeline Hitclmer, Slmifleboarcl managerg Angela Crow, Secretaryg Carol Prickly, Concession manager, Joyce Riiiie, Softball managerg Nancy Brookbart, Vice President, Connie Plummer, Concession managerg Ann Hefner, Basketball manager: Karen Fockler, Bowling managerg Lynn Noble, Golf manager. it takes vim, vigor, and vitali CROSS COUNTRY Requires Both Endurance and Effort Running from two to six miles at a time may not appear to be much. However, when one considers that the average distance from home to school is only half this, running to and from school four days of the week is quite a lot of leg work fit may be faster than the hus any- wayl. To achieve membership in the Century Club, each man must run one hundred miles. Obvious- ly to have been one of the three letter winners, three numeral winners, or eleven Century Club members, required much practice, endurance, and effort. LETTERMEN: Ron Bluhuugli, Ricky Dick, jerry Monroe. 132 BACK RONV: .lim Graham, Dale Shellenbarger, Larry Claclfelter, Duke Portmann, jerry Monroe, NV. D. Shackelforcl, coach. FRONT ROW: Charles Hunsaker, Glenn Harsh, Ron Bluhaugh, Don Vorhees, Ricky Dick. Index of Advertisers 68 Alpine Village ............................., Basinger jewelers ...................... Baylilf 81 Son Funeral Home ..,. Bungalow Pharmacy .........,....,... Camera House ............,,.,...,.......... Campnell Pest Control Services Cary Brothers ......,..,....,............... Inc. Central Savings .................................... ........ Chiles Sz Son Funeral Home ...,., City Tool 81 Die Company .,.,., Clem Boyle Florist Copus, Glen Florist ....... Crawfords Shoes .....,.. Dads, Club .......,......,...,. Daulton Ripley Inc. ,.,..i . David-Edmund ..................,... Davis Plaza Motel ..,................. Davisson Soliday 8: Sullivan ,,.,. Day 6: Nite Market .....,,,..,......... Dixie Dairy Stand ............. Dreyis Pure Oil Station .,.... Eaton 6: Endly Insurance ........ Elmview Hardware .................. Emrick, Harold 61 Family ,,.., , Eversole, R. E. Inc. .,...,,,,.,.,, . Fantz Printing Company ...,.... Fayli Restaurant ......,..,..,..,........... First Federal Savings 61 Loan ..... First National Bank ..........,.,,.,.,,.,. Green 61 Sawyer .................., Gregg's ............................,. Harrod's Sohio Service ....... Hart's jewelers ....,,....,..,.. Hefner Dairy .,...,,,,....,,........... . Hekman Biscuit Company .w.... Hodosko, Dr. XV. ,...,,.,,..,., . Hodosko jewelers ........,,,.,., Hofeller Hiatt 6: Clark ....... Home Bank .....,................ Hotel Argonne ....... Hume Equity Inc. ,............... . Inter State Gas Company .,,s,, Irene's ,.,.....,.............,. ......,,..,............ Jenkins, Don ..........,..,.......................,.......,...... Kelly Coal 81 Builders Supply Company ,... Kimmells Elmview Market ......,..,..,.,,.,..,....... Kingburger Drive In .....,,,,,... Kocher Lumber Company ,.,... Laibe .........................................e..,. Lima Cement Products Inc. ....s... Lima Coca Cola Bottling VVorks ....... .,.. Lima Lumber Company ................,. ...,... 133 69 136 143 148 146 85 122 1:35 150 122 147 61 144 134 84 145 109 143 139 148 140 84 122 1 23 1 22 134 146 136 14 1 143 69 140 143 109 140 122 148 134 143 145 14 1 84 44 134 143 60 122 84 68 60 138 Lima One Hour Martinizing .,.... Lima Telephone 6: Telegraph .. Lockwood Real Estate Company Madison s .....,.,............A.................... Marshalls Restaurant ....,....,,,,.., McAda1ns Company ......,.......,,..., McKee Tool 61 Supply Company Meadow Gold Dairy ..,.,.,,.....i...,., Metropolitan Bank ..,.,......... . Midget Radio Shop ....l....,.,,,.. Miller Radio 61 Television ..,..... Mohlerls. Flowers .................... Myers Hardware .,...........,,....... Nick's Brake ZS: Steering ..........s. Northwest Superior Coach ........ Ohio Power Company ..,..... Patrick's Meat Market ..... Phillip's Flowers 1.5 .,...,.,..... . Poulston Drug Company ...,.... Quinn Paint Company ...,...,.,,..,,, Ralph's Restaurant .....,..,....i........e. Randall Graphite Bearings Inc. .. Rawls Inc. ....,........,........................ . Reichelderfer 6: Graham Lumber Rhine 61 Brading Pharmacy .,......, Roeder Realty ..,............,..,.,..,......... Rossfeld, A. XV. ..,...,,......s. . Roush Sohio ....,,.,.........,......,., Seitz Insurance Agency ...,.,.. Shaw Motor Company ......,. Shawnee Trailer Grove .... Silhouette Beauty Salon ........... Sommer, NVm. A. ..........,................. . South Side Plumbing 6: Heating Sowards Funeral Home ,,...,.,....... Star Carpet Cleaning Company Stedke Construction Company Stein Studio ...................,..,,...,,.....,, Stolly Insurance Agency ..,.,... Strong, Strong 61 Strong ........ Teepee Grill ,,...,................. Tilton dz Son H. A. ...... . Tip Top Restaurant ...,...... Tomlinson Brake Service ..,..... Tuttle Lumber' Company ...... Varsity Shop ...........,...,............... Water Equipment Company ....... Webb Insurance Agency .,....... West Gate Lanes Inc. ........... , XVest Ohio Gas Company ....... W I M A .................................. Woodlawn Pharmacy ....... Wright's Foodliner ....... Company 122 69 140 109 85 139 137 135 44 69 148 139 148 109 67 60 69 84 1 22 148 147 148 138 150 140 140 148 108 69 148 84 84 141 138 146 139 66 45 138 61 139 139 139 14 1 148 143 139 140 137 60 140 84 85 You've seen the rest- Now Drive the Best DAULTON RAMBLER SALES The finest QUALITY Built Cor Rambler for 60 - Nothing finer Congratulations Class of 1960 THE HOME BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Corporation Insurance CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO FAYLI RESTAURANT Steaks - Chops - Dinners SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Open 7 days a week 1667 Findlay Road Congratulations Class of 6O KELLY COAL 8. BUILDERS' SUPPLY COMPANY 'lll9 South Metcalf Street I Compliments of Meadow Gold Iluiries OF NORTHWESTERN OHIO 00000000000000000 Lima's Newest and Largesf Chapel CHILES 8. SON FUNERAL HOME Thomas R. Chiles Russell M. Chiles Harold S. Chiles Howard R. Laman Wayne and Washington Phone Ca. 6-6025 Ca. 6-6015 Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipment 000000 135 BEST WISHES An accounl al ONE ofice is an account af ALL ofices FIRST NATIONAIEAELRLLQL L FEW L FZ' I Q 'THA CONNMEQQ T T 'Azgi TRUST COMPANY PUBLIC SQUARE - WEST MARKET EAST ELM AND BELLEFONTAINE MEMBER, ALLENTOWN ROAD 8-KENILWORTH L Co N SPENCERVILLE Compliments of Bayliff and Son Funeral Home Cridersville, Ohio 136 SOUTH SIDE PLUMBING and HEATING Corner of Vine and Union 'Modern Appliances for the Modern Home SERVICE IS A MUST WITH US North Jameson at Pennsylvania Railroad The Home Owner Department Store WE DELIVER The Lima Lumber Company Everything in Building Materials PHONE Ca. 5-6010 RAWL'S INC. Congratulations to the Class of 6O ALI. SERVICE TIRES TRACTOR TIRE RE-LUGGING GOODYEAR TIRES TIRE RECAPPINC 125 West Spring St. LIMA, OHIO Phone Ca. 6-5841 Compliments of SI0llY INSURANCE AGENCY Planned Insurance Programs 219 North McDoneI V. j. STOLLY DICK STOLLY TOM STOLLY Our 56ilI year Phone Ca. 5-9751 LIMA, OHIO 137 Bowl at Wesf Gafe Lanes 72'l North Cable Road at Shopping Center Phone: Ca. 2-2886 36 LANES NORTHWEST OHIO'S FINEST A healthy sporf for the enfire family SPECIAL RATES FOR JUNIOR BOWLERS 3636 Dixie Highway Co- Shakes FROZEN DESSERTS sodas 1303 Bellefontaine Ave. Malts Cones Sundaes Phone Ca. 6-1846 Lima, Ohio SANDWICHES Chicken Ham Bar-B Q Coffee - Soft Drinks ORNAMENTAL IRON - METAL AWNINGS Coney Island Tip Top Sandwich Shop Opposite Court House Compliments of STAR CARPET CLEANING COMPANY TEEPEE GRILL 1970 South Dixie Phone Ca. 4-6112 FIND FOOD .lim 8. Barbara Dawson Compliments of MOHlER'S FLOWERS 1052-1060 Bellefontaine Ave. Phone Ca. 5-9711 - Ca. 9-7701 LIMA, OHIO Contractors and Engineers H. A. TIlTON AND SON PLUMBING AND HEATING 330 South Pine Street LIMA, OHIO Phone Ca. 5-6055 DURO Pump Sotteners - Plastic Pipe and Fitting Alumilux Water Heating Water Equipment Company 1335 Bellefontaine Ave. Phone Ca. 9-2791 123 CITY PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTY LOCKWOOD REAL ESTATE CO. 4210 South Dixie Farm, City, Suburban Properties LONG TERM FARM LOANS Phone Wy. 1-3741 Webb Insurance Agency, Inc. 212 West High Street Phone Ca. 2-3075 LIMA, OHIO EATON, ENDIY, 8. PECK, INC. Complete Insurance Service 410 Dominion Building LIMA, OHIO Phone Ca. 6-6070 Compliments of WIMA-Radio WIMA-TV 1150-AM- 102.1-FM Channel 35 Every Sport -- Every Season. RHINE 8. BRADING Rx Pharmacy Rx Prescription Pharmacists HART Jewelry and Furniture 126 West High Cosmetics, Photo Finishing and Supplies Ncredit Wim Hart BABY NEEDS We have your every day needs. easy to start Hurts for diamonds Wapakoneta, Ohio - Cridersville, Ohio diamonds for Sweethearts Compliments ol DR. W. J. HODOSKO Optometrist ROY E. ROEDER REALTY Co. 206 North Elizabeth Street LIMA, OHIO 140 TOMLINSON 212 South Elizabeth Street LIMA, OHIO Phone Ca. 6-8701 BRAKE AND SPRING SERVICE GAS RANGES GAS WATER HEATERS Your Friendly Bottled Gas Distributor INTER-STATE GAS CO. suuc sYsTEMs Fon Home HEATING 3580 S. Dixie Highway Phone Wy. 1-3761 Compliments of THE GREEN 6. SAWYER C0. General Contractors and Transit Mixed Concrete Ottice Ca. 2-1015 Phone Wy. 1-3898 WM. A. SUMMER CO. Gravely Tractors - Farmall Cub and LoBoy 4000 S. Dixie Highway LIMA, OHIO ' s lf' Q . Af: 3 -'59'5: 'Jil-3:5 .:F5.vJ1t:ef'5 5' ' -y, -- Q5 K! if -LE: bf '- Q' ik- --S , 'Lg Tgxui :., 11 I f Co , em of 4. .:.::',.1'.'- '- - . - , 'm 'li Relchelderler and Graham ' 251,435 lumber Co. .Msg ' Good of the Wood 'f' CRIDERSVILLE, OHlO -ee e--LL-e ' Cit Tool and Die Co. P. O. Box H22 - LIMA, OHIO 1099 Spencerville Road Telephone Ca. 3-5861 Designers and Builders of TOOLS, DIES AND SPECIAL MACHINERY I-I 5 J, fa, La c.'n-Nlaxli ,rqyf ,f v. ,Q?:5!fifl'. ' V1 ' 'ss as J gf' W ihg6'5-.J l Q l , . 5 4- .4,.,..,f 1' ,v-., ' ,-1. nys: 11:1 --M . 1 .Q A oh .Q-,5,-'reg-ri'1w9. .z1y1,,gM Q'-' L-. 3 ' .- few- ar!-.. 'N.: .1. L.-,filo-ffki F, , . ::.,- , J... 1 r -J...f,.-ms -:-ff... -A ,auf -,X AY- -1- K- ig A ,,..4,.1f.':-33,4,,.gggb gcaLf,g3,. .M -514 4 f.Gw5f:s,,. a,3:f,g,42f,kgm.....1. 4 l - vqx. 5 'T- r FI'-fe N ' 3 lqphf. 'lg s.f,,'f!-' -wk :v -. 'H'-3-,r Y .V'mv'f: ' SE Q ' KJ SQ, 3 Q 5 1. sm 2-,, ,F I n 'G . .LL IA L Lima's Finest for Food HOTEL ARGONNE Compliments of GREGG'S Phone ca. 4-7010 HEFNER DAIRY Hefner Dairy is Always Ready to Serve you with Dependable Home Delivery of the Highest Quality Milk and Dairy Products. Enjoy this convenience by' calling Phone Ca. 9-1118 - Ca. 5-9196 VARSITY SHOP Ssortswear - Clothing - Furnishings Men's and Boys' Phone Ca. 4-2816 224 NORTH MAIN Congratulations to CLASS OF 60 DAY 8. NITE MARKET KIMMEL'S EIMVIEW SUPER MARKET 2616 Breese Rd. LIMA, OHIO Compliments of BUIIGALOW PHARMACY Prescription Druggists Market at Baxter Phone Ca. 6-9516 LIMA, OHIO 143 dongfzatalcztiona to tie H444 of '50 F R o M THE SHAWNEE DADS' CLUB 1959-oo President ...... . . . DEAN CIMINILLO Vice President . . . . . . ROBERT LANDFAIR Secretary ...... .... V ICTOR SHANEMAN Treasurer ......... ..... H ARRY GAYER Campaign Manager . A . . . TOM COLE 144 COMPUMENTS or DAVIS PLAZA MOTEL f-3 - - fa , 45' 2000 HARDING HIGHWAY EAST Hume Equity Inc GRAIN, SEED, FEED, COM, FERTILIZER Hume, Ohio Phone Wy. I-2787 CONGRATULATIONS 1- ' jf: I. ,MA to the Q A '60 Graduating Class sf- 1 ff , 1 - is E -l1N..v: E6- . Am, 'x . y - ' Q it CAMPNELL PEST ' - . ' 'I' V ,LTI CONTROL , Services, Inc. V. ' mu ' -- J 1168 West North Street Lima, Ohio ' .. .... ,f' . SAVE MORE HAVE MORE A F A Your money is safe in a in FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT 'X- ss: -sw-'...,...... . A N- 1 ,-.ry vu 3 r'nqfj Q if for! wayne engraving co. TELEPHONE - E J- Q 1, ' -'iffi 15-M qv., 25' 6.15-' fi:-ji 2 i,f33::.' . -wg if ,gdgf if Q QCA. fish- -'Eff -t 5mss'1--3'f :':eff-.-EN:-.E 1-bw :EWCA if -' -afa- I20 W. SUPERIOR ST. .0505 FORT WAYNE 1. IND. Fuiiy insured to 510,000.00 by the SOWARDS FUNERAL HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 6. Phone CQ- 9-4731 LOAN INSURANCE CORP. 519 West North St. I-IMA, OHIO Any amount opens an account 146 Glen Copus 247 Copus Road LIMA, OHIO Florist Funerol Work Corsoges Potted Plants L Pottery Why Study What to Say for Hours and Hours When lt Takes but cz Minute to Soy lt With Flowers? PHONE Wy. 1-4736 RALPH'S RESTAURANT We Cater to Young People Home of Good Food 2102 Elidcn Road, Route 30-S EARL D. BEYER, Owner Electrical Supplies Q U I N N ' S PAINT mn WALLPAPER KUl'f99S PUINIS Myers Hardware paints - wallpaper 8' Dry Goods art supplies Your friendly Hot Point 219 w. High sneer Appliance Dealer Phone Ca. 3-4040 LIMA, OHIO 200 W. Main Street CRIDERSVIUE, OHIO Phone 5-4563 Best Wishes, Seniors THE TUTTLE LUMBER CO. Lima's largest cash and carry lumber company 953' Fi 2' il'-it fftirigr 5 333 East Market Street -31 331 relephone cu. 9-9070 LIMA, omo -'. 5'14if-'ii-'ffIwgqwlzfsftszs-wcrefsfhyawqs:-, . SHAW MOTOR CO. DREY'S Pipes and Fittings Dr A w Rossleld Dentist 304-6 Steiner Building Phone cu. 5-9s21 LIMA, omo HOFELLER HIAIT AND CLARK The store that Quality built Over 60 years Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of Shawnee High School RANDALL GRAPHITE BEARINGS, INC Bronze Sleeve Bearings ancl Pillow Blocks Greenlawn and lake LIMA, OHIO CAMERA HOUSE ZENITH INC' S n , F f The Miniature Studio RADIO mEv'5'oN Fine cars for I8 years ervlce ls our 'Irs , . Concern The Kvmbles Sales and Service 28II South Dixie Highway I UMA OHIO G. C. Miller LIMA, on-no Free pick-up and ' Phone cu. :4-9756 Delivery Phan' Wy' M257 2153 shuwnss Blvd. - - - LIMA, omo Quality that will 2400 5p,m,,,i,,, had Fine Photography at please you LIMA, oi-no G Moderate COST ' F - H273 148 BRENT ADAM Vocational FFA 3, 45 Reporter 45 'l'1'acli Man- ager 3. JANET ALTSTAETTER Business Education Chief Staff 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Block S 25 Girls' Glee 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Band 1, 2, Secretary 25 Majorctte 3, 4. KENNETH AN DERSON General Cultura JOEL ARCHER Academic Class Play 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Lighing Crew 15 Industrial Arts Club 25 Band 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 45 Varsity S 4. LINDA BADEN Business Education Quilna Stalf 4, Business Manager 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 GAA 1, 35 Girls' Glee 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Drill Teain 1, 2, 3. EDGAR BATCH Did not graduate. DAVID BEERY Academic Class Play 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Dis- trict Contest 1, 3, 45 State Con- test 1, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Track 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 25 Varsity' S 4. MICHAEL BERNSTEIN Academic Lima Senior High 25 Class Play 45 Student Senate 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 25 Science and Math Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Projectionist .15 Band 45 Orchestra 45 Golf 2, 3, 4. SHARON BOWERSOCK Business Education Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, FHA 1,,2, 3, -1, Vice-President 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Block S 25 Girls Glee 1, 45 Mix- ed Chorus 1, 3. JOYCE BOWSHER Business Education Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Bible Club 3, 4. Senior Activities VVANDA BRANTLEY Academic Perry 15 Class President 15 Class Play 15 Y-Teens 35 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 35 Mixed. Chorus 1, 25 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 District Contest 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestral 4. NANCY BROOKHART Academic Class Secretary 1, Treasurer 45 Honor Society 35 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Vicc-President 45 Block 2, 3, 45 Bible Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Girls' Glee 1, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 District Cun- tcst 3. NANCY BROOKS Academic Honor Society 35 Student Senate 1, 3, 45 Quilna Staff 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Block S 2, 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 25 Carnival Queen 35 Tranlpoline Team 2, .IACQUE BROWN General Culture Spanish Club 3, 4. CAROL BURGESS Business Education Perry 15 FHA 1, 25 GAA 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Girls' Glee 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. joHN Buneess Academic Perry 15 Spanish Club 3, 45 Foot- ball 2. GARY BUTLER General Culture Perry 1 . ANNIE CAGE Vocational Perry 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 4. GREGORY CLEAVES Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 45 District Contest 1, 3, 45 State Contest 1, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 45 Treasurer 4. JUDITH CLEMANS Business Education FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Block s 3. DARYL CLEVER Academic jackson High School 1, 25 Class President I5 Honor Society 35 Stu- dent Senate 45 President 45 Quilna Staff 45,Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 35 Varsity f'S 4, President. ROBERT COLEMAN Academic Class Play 3, 45 Honor Society 35 Student Senate 45 Quilna StaH 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Vice- Presidcnt 45 District Conti-si 3: State Contest 3. SHIRLEY COLLINS Bn.sine.v.v Education RONALD CONNER General Culture Lima Senior High 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 35 Projcctionist 2. BONNIE CONNOR Business Education Y-Teens 35 Librarian 1, 25 Light- ing Crew 25 Mixed Chorus 3. NORA CONWAY Business Education Central junior High 1. GEORGE CRAMER General Culture Hi-Y l, 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 45 Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 District Contest 2, 3, 4, En- semble 2, 3, 45 State Contest 2, 3, Ensemble 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity S 4. CHASE CRAWFORD . Academic Central junior High 15 Honor So- ciety 35 Scholarship Tests 35 Quilna Staff 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Science and Math Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Librarian 1, Football 2, 3. MILDRED CROW General Culture Y-Teens 1, 25 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Block S 2. CLARA CULVER Business Education Beaverdam High School 15 FHA 15 GAA 15 Block S 2, 35 Girls' Glee 2, 35 District Contest.1, En- semble 1. MARY CUMMINGS Vocational FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 Block S 2, 3, 4. 149 PAM CURRY Business Education Quilna Staff 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, Block S 2, 3, Librarian 1, Girls' Glec l, 2. JACQUELINE CUSICK Acadern ic Y-Tcens 2, 3, 4, Block SD 3, 4, Librarian 1, 2, Girls' Glee 4. DAVID DAVIS Academic Perry 1, Scholarship Tests 1, Science and Math Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Bible Club 4, Boys' Clec 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 43 District Contest 3, 4, State Con- test 3, 4. TONI DAVIS Academic Perry 1, Class Play 1, Honor So- ciety 3, Student Senate 3, 4, Quilna Staff 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, GAA 3, Block S Girls' Glee 3, Cheerleader 1, H o in e e o in i n g Queen 4. CAROLE DICKERSON Academic Class Play 3, Chief Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, Block S 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, District Con- test 4, Drill Tcaui 4. BARBARA DIEHL General Culture Perry l, Y-Teens 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, CAA 2, 3. DOROTHY 1Jll,I.ARD Vocational l'f'fl'y li FHA 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2. .IUDY DILLER Vocational Perry 1. CAROLE DUNATU Academic Upper Arlington 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Student Senate l, 2, 3, Treasurer 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, CAA l, 2, 3, 4, Block S 4, A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, District Contest 2, 3, 4, State Contest 2, 3. ROSALIND DOWNINC Business Education Y-Teens l, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, CAA 2, 3, 4, Cirls' Gln-e l, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. JOE EDWARDS Academic Central junior High 1, Class Pres- ident 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Class Play 4, Honor Society 2, Quilna Staff 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vit-0. President l, Science and Math Club 4, Track 2, 3, Varsity S 4, 150 GEORGE EGRI Academic Perry I, Class Play 1, Boys' Clec 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Dis- triet Contest 2, 3, 4, State Con- test 2, 3, Basketball 1. DAVID EVANS Academic Class Play 4, Student Senate 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Science and Math Club 4, Boys' Glee 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, District Con- test 1, 2, 3, State Contest 1, 2, 3. DOUGLAS FOCKLER Academic Cbief Statl 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Science and Math Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Basketball 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Varsity asv 4. GEORGE FORD Academic Defiance High School 1, 2, Vice- Prcsident 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Science and Math Club 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2. ANN FOSNICHT Business Education Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, CAA 1, .., - , Block 3, Librarian 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3. 57 '3- NIAURICE FRAZIER Academic Cridersville High School l, Class Play 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Baud l, 2. IIUHN l ltl'I'CHll'l Academic Class Play 4, Chief Stall' 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4, District Contest 3, State Contest 3, Colf 2. SUZANNE CALVIN Academic Honor Society 3, Chief Stall l, 2. 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappellla Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, District Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Solo l, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Carnival Queen Attendant l. CERALD CILRDY Academic Edison junior High 1, Class Play 4, Honor Society 3, Scholarship Tests 3, Chief Staff 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Science and Math Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4, Basketball 2, Football l, 2, 3: Varsity S 4. LARRY CLADFELTER Academic Lima Senior High 2, Hi-Y 4, Science and Math Club 4, Indus- trial Arts Club 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Century Club 3, 4, Football 1, Varsity S 4. MARY GLOVER Academic Chief Staff 3, 4, Quilna Staff 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Block S 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4: Drill Team 2. 3, 4. PAUL GOLIVER Academic Spanish Club 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, Century Club 1, 2. GARY GOODENOVV Academic Student Senate 1, Chief Staff 1, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 3, Basketball 1, Foot- ball I. ELIZABETH HARDESTY Business Education Bible Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. UIOHN HARMON Academic Lima Senior High 2, Class Play 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Student Director 4, District Contest 2, 3, Ensemble 1, 2, State Contest 1, 3, Ensemble 1, 3, Band 3, 4, Vice- President 4. RICHARD HARRIS Vocational Perry 1, Class President 1, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 2, Track 3, Football 2, 3, 4. SHARON HARROD Bus-inc.s-.9 Education Perry 1, Y-Teens 2, GAA 3, Cirls' Glee 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. STEVEN HAVER Vocational Perry 1, Class Treasurer 1, Class Play l, Hi-Y 4, FFA 2, 3, -1, Treasurer 3, 4, Baseball 1, Bas- ketball l, Cross Country 3. EUGENE HEFFNER. AIR. Academic Class Play 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pro- jectiouist 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, District Contest 4, Solo 4, En- semble 4, Basketball l, Track 2, Football 1, 2. MARY ANN HEIL Business Education Wapakoneta High School -1, FHA l, 2, Bible Club 3. BRUCE HEIMAN Academic Class Play 3, 4, Student Senate 3, Chief staff 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Science and Math Club 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. NELLIE HILL Business Education Perry 1, Y-Teens 2, Block S 2. MADALENE HITCHNER General Culture Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, CAA 2, 3, 4, Block 'Sm 2, 3, 4. MARY jo HORN Business Education Y-Teens 3, 4, FHA 1, Block S 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3. LOYAL HUNT General Culture Perry 1, Boys' Glee 2, 3, A Cap- pella Choir 4, District Contest 2, 3, State Contest 2, 3, Baseball 1. JAMES HURLBURT Academic Class Play 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Science and Math Club 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, District Contest 2, 3, State Contest 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4. KAREN JOHNSON Business Education Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4. RICHARD JONES Academic Class Play 3, 4, Student Senate l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Science and Math Club 4, Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, A Cappella Choir 4, Cross Country 1, Golf 2, 3. SUE ANN JONES Business Education Class Play 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, GAA 3, 4, Block S 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Mix- ed Chorus 1, 2, 3, District Con- test 2, 3, State Contest 2, 3. JERRY KANE General Culture Perry 1, Class Play 1, Scholarship Tests 1, Hi-Y 3, Spanish Club 3. CHARLES KENNEDY General Culture Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. CATHIE KERSHNER Academic Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Block S 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, District Contest 3. LENA KOHLI Business Education Perry 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Block S 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Mix- ed Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, District Contest 2, 3, 4, En- semble 3, 4, State Contest 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Cheerleader I, May Queen 2. ANN KOMMINSK Academic Lima Senior High 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, Block S 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee 4, Dis- trist Contest 3, State Contest 3. SHARON LANE Did not graduate JACQUELINE LAY Academic Chief Staff 2, 3, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Block S 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, District Contest 3, State Contest 3, Drill 'Team 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL LEE Academic Class Play 3, 4, Honor Society 3, Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, Chief Staff 3, 4, Science and Math Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, A Cap- pella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, State Con- test 1, 2, 3, Solo 2, 3, Band 1, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. JAMES LINHART Academic Class President 2, Honor Society 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club 2, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S 4, Secretary -1. WVILLIAM LIPPINCOTT Academic Spanish Club 3, 4. RONALD LOGAN Vocational FFA 2, 3, 4, Student Adviser -4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Baseball 1. SUSAN LONES Academic Chief Staif 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Block S 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee I, 2, 3, 4, Mix- cd Chorus 1, 2, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MALOLEPSY Academic Fort Jennings High School 1, Class Secretary 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Band 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1. MARCIA MART Business Education Y-Teens 4, FHA 1, GAA 3, 4, Block S 2, Mixed Chorus 2. LARRY MASON General Culture Lima Senior High 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. jEanY MATHEWS Academic Perry 1, Hi-Y 4. SHARON MATHEWS Business Education Lirua Senior High 2, 3, Student Senate 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Block S 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Girls' Glce 4. ROGER MAXWELL General Culture Hi-Y 1, Baseball 1, 2. CLARENCE MCCARTY Academic Waynesfield Goshen 1, 2, 3, Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Projectiouist 3, Lighting Crew 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, Foot- ball 2. JEANNE MCCONNELL General Culture Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve 3, Girls' Glee l, 2. KAY McKlNLEY General Culture Y-Teens 1, 2, GAA 2, Block S 2, Spanish Club 1, Girls' Glee 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, District Contest 1, 2, Drill Team 1, 2. TED METZGER General Culture Hi-Y 1, 4, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Football 3. ROY MEYER General Culture Class President 1, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Bi- ble Club 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, District Contest 1, 2, 3, State Contest 1, 3, Band 1, 2, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE MILLER Business Education Quilna Staff 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Block 5 2, 3, Bible Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Girls' Glen 1, Mixed Chorus I, Band 1, 2. 151 PAMELA MILLER Business Education Scholarship Tests 1, Chief Stall 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Block S 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Dis- trict Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, State Con- test 1, 2, 3, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 3, 4, Trampoline Team 3. PETE MILLER Academic Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club' 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S 4. ROBERT MILLER General Culture Perry 1, Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. DIANA MILLIRANS Academic Perry 1, Class Treasurer 1, Class Play 1,-Y-Teens 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. CHARLES MITCHELL Vocational Perry 1, FFA 2, 3, 4, Projectionist 2, 3, 4, Lighting Crew 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Orchestra 2. MARY MITCHELL Academic Honor Society 3, Quilna Stall: 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Y-Teens I, 3, Block S 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. MIMI MITCHELL Academic Class Play 3, 4, 'Chief Staff 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Block S 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 4, Mixed Chorus I, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4. LARRY MORITZ Academic Perry 1, Class Vice-President 3, Student Senate 2, 4, Hi-Y 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Boys' Glee 2. ROBIN MORRISEY Business Education Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, Block S 3, Girls' Glee I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1. LELA MYERS Academic Chief Staff 1, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. CHARLES NATHAN General Culture Perry 1, Baseball I, Basketball I, Captain I, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity S 4 152 STEVE NEU Academic Class Play 4, Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Projectionist 1, 2, In- dustrial Arts Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Football 1, 2. LYNN NOBLE Academic Honor Society 3, Student Senate 4, Chief Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Block S 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Carnival Queen 4, Trampoline Team 1, 2, 3, '4. MARTHA NOLAN Business Education ,Perry 1, Scholarship Tests 2, Chief Staff 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Block S 3, Girls' Glee 2, Mixed Chorus 2. ADAM OATMAN General Culture Hi-Y 1, 4, Industrial Arts Club 3. PATRICIA PHILLIPS Business Education Perry I, Class Secretary 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3. SANDRA PIERCE Academic Quilna Staff 4, Honor Society 3. CONNIE PLUMMER Academic Perry 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Drill Team 2, 3, 4. DENNIS RAMGE Academic Hi-Y 3, 4, Science and Math Cluh 3, 4, Treasurer 4, A Cappella. Choir 3, 4, District Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, State Con- test 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Manager 3, Basketball Manager 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Head '3, 4, Var- sity S 4. LARRY REAM Vocational Perry 1, FFA 2, 3, 4. DANNY REIFF General Culture Perry I, Spanish Club 3, 4. MICHAEL REYNOLDS Vocational Perry 1, FFA 2, 3, 4. CLARA RHODES Business Education ROBERT RHODES General Culture IOYCE RIFFLE Business Education Class Treasurer 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA I, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Girls' Glee 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. SUZANN RITCHIE Academic Honor Society 3, Chief Staff 1, Quilna Staff 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, CAA 1, 2, 13, 4, Block S 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2. PATRICIA ROBINSON General Culture Y-Teens 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Block S 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3. 4. LUANNE ROEBUCK Academic Springfield High 2, GAA 3, 4. NONA ROLL Business Education CAROLE ROSS Academic Class Play 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, Block S 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, District Contest Ensemble 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, Trampoline Team 1. BARBARA SAEGERS Business Education Y-Teens I, 2, FHA 1,.2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. NORMAN SANDVOSS Academic Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID SCHEUFLER' General Culture Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, District Contest 3, 4, State Contest 3, Golf 2. WALLACE SCHOOLER Vocational Perry 1, FFA 2, 3, 4. MARY SCROGGINS Business Education Perry 1, Class Play 1, Honor So- ciety 3, Scholarship Tests 2, Quilna Staff 4, FHA 3,' GAA 2, Spanish Club 3. LANA SETTLEMIRE Vocational Y-Teens 1, 2, FFA 2, 3, 4, Block S 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Mixed Choms I, 2, 3. DENNIS SEYER General Culture Perry I, Class Play 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Football,2. DIANA SHAPTER Business Education Perry 1, Class Play 1, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Mixed Cho- rus 1, 2, 3. DALE SI-IELLENBARGER General Culture Perry 1, Projectionist 1, Lighting Crew 1, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Century Club 3, 4. EDVVARD SHINABERY Academic Honor Society 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, District Contest 1, 2, 3, State Contest I, 2, 3, Football IANE si-Ioox Academic Lima Senior High 2, Class Play 2, Student Senate 1, 2, Chief Stall 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Block S 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Majorette 1. BARBARA SMITH Academic Chief Staff 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, Block S 3, Girls' Glee I, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, State Contest l, 3, State Contest 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SMITH General Culture DENNIS SNEARY General Culture Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. JOE SPIELER ' Academic Gilmour Academy 1, 2, Class Play 3, 4, Honor Society 3, Chief Staff 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Science and Math Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, -4, Vice- President 4, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, Football 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 'l'cn- 'nis 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4. CARLA SPYKER Business Education Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, President 2, Block S 2, 3, Girls' Glee 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 4. DANIEL SPYKER Academic Scholarship Tests 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Science and Math Club 2, 3, -1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, District Contest 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, State Contest 3, Trampoline Team 3. CHRISTINE STEVENS General Culture Perry 1, GAA 3. NANCY STOMBAUCII Business Education Perry I, Class Secretary 4, Treas- urer 3, Honor Society 3, Quilna Stall 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Block 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Secretary 4, District Contest 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 4, State Contest 2, 3, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. PAUL STONER General Culture Hi-Y 4, Industrial Arts Club 3. IRIS STRIFF Business Education Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, GAA 3, 4, Block S 2, 3, Girls' Glee 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Majorette 2, 3, CHARLES THOMAS Academic Class Vice-President l, Secretary 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Football 3, -1. DONALD THOMPSON General Culture Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3. JAN THOMPSON Academic Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Secretary 4, Chief Statl 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Cleo 4, Band I, Or- chestra 1, Drill Team 1, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 4, Home- coming Queen Attendant -4, Tram- poline Team I. KAY THOMPSON Vocational FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treas- urer 3, President 4, GAA 3, 4, Block S 3, 4, Librarian I. CAROL TOMFOHD Academic Lima Senior High 2,. Y-Teens 3, 4, GAA 3, Block S 3, 4, Girls' Clee 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, District Contest 3, 4, Solo 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, State Contest 3, Solo 3, Ensemble 3. LYNETTE ULREY Business Education Perry 1, Class Secretary 1, Treas- urer 2, Honor Society 3, Chief Staff 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 41 FFA Queen 2, Block S 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Car- nival Queen 2. JO ANN VANCE Business Education Perry 1, Class Play 1, Y-Teens 2, GAA 2, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, District Contest 3, 4, State Con- test 3, Cheerleader 1. RONALD VAN PELT Academic Lima Central Catholic 2, Class President I, Class Play 4, Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys' Glec 1, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2. MARY LOU VAUCHAN Academic Dearborn High 1, Class Play 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Block 4, Science and Math Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4. ROGER VERMILLION Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, Presi- dent 2, Science abnd Math Club 4,. Spanish Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S 4. CAROLYN WAGASY Academic Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Block S 3, Bible Club 4, Girls' Glee l, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, District Con- test I, 2, 3, State Contest I, 2, 3. KENNETH WVALTZ General Culture Mixed Chorus 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S 4. COLLEEN XVELTY General Culture FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. ROBERT YVHEELER General Culture MARILYN NVILMUTH Vocational Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, FHA 2, Bible Club 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, District Contest 4. TOM VVILSON General Culture Spanish Club 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Li- brarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Projectionist 4, Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Cho- rus 3, A Cappella Choir 4. ROBERT WORKMAN Academic Hi-Y 4, Science and Mach Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2. KITTYE YOAKAM Academic Pomerroy High 3, Honor Society 3, Y-Teens 4, Science and Math Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee 3, Mixed Chorus 3, A Cappella 4, Majorette 3. MARY jo YOUNG Business E d u ca ti o n. Perry 1, Y-Teens 2, FHA 4, GAA 2, Girls' Glee 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 153 Baca, Gladys 62, 86, 90, 96, Adams, Brent 27, 88, 89 Adams, joe 47, 98 Adams, NValter 47 Alden, Becky 54, 98 Aldrich, Stephanie 47, 82, 90, 96 Alexander, Bonnie 54, 96, 101, 112 Allen, Dale 54, 92, 96, 118 Altstactter, janet 27, 83, 90, 98, 100 Amerson, Helen 47, 86 Amerson, Isaiah 118 Anderson, Caroly11 54, 90, 112, 131 Anderson, Kenneth 27 Anderson, Louise 47 Archer, joel 27, 92, 98, 115, 116 Arlin, Stephen 62, 78, 116, 129 Arnold, Anna Mae 20, 87, 94 Arnold, John 62, 104 Askins, Leota 25 Austin, jim 47, 98, 102 98, 102 Baca, N. M. 20, 25 Baden, jim 54, 93, 96 Baden, Linda 27, 81 Baechler, Ruth 47, 102 Bailey, Co11nie 54 Baker, Bill 6 Baker, Dia11e 62, 90 Bt1lCCl', Scott 47, 96 Barcus, john 54, 115, 116 Bar11ett, Frank 54 Barnett, ,lim 54, 118 Barnhart, Meli11da 47, 82, 112 Barrick, Mila 54, 90 Barry, Martha 47, 90, 96, 112 Batch, Edgar 27 Beckett, Harold 20 Beery, David 27, 54, 92, 96, Bernstein, Barbara 62, 90 Bernstein, Michael 27, 96 Beyer, Susan 47, 76, 90, 103 Biery, john 54, 88, 92 Binkley, Carol 54 Binklcy, john 54, 92, 126 Biss, Natalie 47, 90 Blauvelt, Ralph 20,' 107 Blubangh, Bon 47, 92, 96, 126, 132 Bodikcr, Tom 62, 102, 105 Boedicker, Earlene 47, 112 Boger, C. O. 24 Boger, Don 54, 92, 103 Btllell, D0llglilS 62 Bollinger, Barbara 62, 90, 96, 112 Bollinger, Tom 47, 96 Bond, Emmett 62, 129 Bonoront, Shirley 20 Boop, Patricia 47 Boswell, 47, 98, 102, Boswell, Sue 62, 90 Bowdle, Susan 47, 90, 96, 112 Bowers, Kathryn 20 Bowersock, LaVon 25 Bowersock, Sharon 28, 86, 94 Bowersock, Von 47, 92, 96, 116 00, 101, 114,116 104, 105 154 INDEX Bowsher, Carol 46, 47, 90, 98, 103, 112 Bowsher, Elaine 55, 80, 86, 102 Bowsher, jnnice 55, 90 Bowsher, joyce 28, 90, 94 Bowsher, Nancy 47, 83, 98, 103 Bowsher, Steven 62, 96, 98, 104 Boyd, Carol 47 Boyd, Sylvia 55 Brantley, VVanda 28, 98, 103 Bfilllll, Li11da 47, 90 Breda, Dianne 47, 90, 96, 98 Breitigam, Pat 47 Bright, Anna 20, 80, 95 Brookhart, Nancy 26, 28, 94, 103, 112, 131 Brooks, Judy 62, 82, 90, 95 Brooks, Nancy 28, 78, 80, 90, 112, 131 Brown, Cathie 55, 82, 90, 98, 103, 112 Brow11, Jacque 28, 96 Brown, janet 55 Bryan, Cindy 47, 90, 102 B11ell, Lexic 48 Buettner, Larry 55, 116 Bunke, Dave 48, 88, 115, 116 Burgess, Ca1'ol 28 Burgess, john 28, 96 Busl1, Ned 21, 25, 105 Butler, Byerly, Cary 28 C. NV. 21, 25, 116 Cage, Anna 28 Cainpcr, Bud 62, 107 Camper, Kathleen 48, 103 Carder, Robert 48, 98 Colenian, Pat 48, 82, 90, 96, 112 Coleman, Robert 29, 78, 81, 103 Coleman, Sharon 55, 90, 102, 112 Collins, Shirley 29 Collins, Vvilllillll 62 Commons, Early 55 Connor, Bonnie 29 Conway, Nora 29 Core, Ierrv 62, 74, 119 Cotncr, Dhu 55, 92, 105, 126 Cowan, Iames 62, 88 Cowan, Ruth 25 Cox, Martha 48, 78, Crabb, Gary 48 Craig, Carol 55, 90, Cramer, George 29, Cran1er, Paul 19 82, 90, 112 98, 92, 98, 99, 102 103,112 Crawford, Chase 29, 92, 105 Crawford, Kenneth 62, 80, 96 Crites, Barbara 62, 90 Crites, Roy 21, 25 Crites, Virginia 55 Croft, David 48, 88, 98 Croft, Cary 62, 98 Croft, Rose 55, 86, 94, 95 Croft, Ted 48 C1'0llL'll, judy 55 Crow, Angela 48, 90, 94, 96, 102, 112, 131 Crow, Gloria 55, 90, 99 Crow, Mildred 29, 86 C111111ni11gs, Mary 30, 86, 112 Cummings, Sue 63, 90 Ctll'l'y, Pam 30, 81, 90 Curtis, Sharon 48, 76, 90, 96, 101, 112 C11sick, jackqueline 30, 90 Ca1'dcr, Ronda 55 Cardone, Nelda 48, 90, 96, Carey, Lynette 48, 83, 90, 98, 103 Carter, Carol 62 Case, Carol 48, 95 Cassie, john 48 Cattell, Linda 62, 90 Caulfield, john 55, 98, 102 Childs, james 62, 88 Chiles, Emil 25 Cisco, Linda 48, 90, 102, 112 Clark, Bryce 55, 104 Clark, Tom 55, 118 Clayton, Kandye 48, 90 Cleaves, Gregory 28, 73, 115, 116, 124, 125 Cleaves, Steven 62, 92, 118, 129 Clemans, Gene 55, 96 Clemans, Judy 29 Clever, Daryl 29, 78,'79, 80, 92, 116 Cline, Jeanne 62, 90, 96, 98, 100, 102 Coats, james 21, 25, 116 Cobb, Donna 48, 94, 96, 102 Coffman, Terry 55, 102, 104, 118 Colberg, Linda 48, 90, 98 Cole, Karen 90, 96, 98 Cole1nan, Dorcus 55 Coleman, Evelyn 24 103, 112 Custer, Hazel 25 Dahlen, Glen 48, 106 Danby, Susan 48, 90, 101, 102, 112 Dankirt, Marcella 63 Da11lton, Pamela 30, 90, 102 David David, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Gardner 55, 96 Greg 63, 96, 107 Bob 55, 118 Cris 55, '78 David 30, 96, 103, 105 Toni 30, 73, 78, 81, 90 Deekrosh, Lawrence 25 Dcgood, Nancy 55, 90, 112 Dick, Ricky 46, 48, 74, 92, 124, 125, 132 Dickerson, Carole 30, 82, 101, 102 Dickerson, Linda 48, 96, 101, 112 Dickerson, Peggy 63. 78, 90, 96, 101, 112 Diehl, Barbara 30 Dillard, Dorothy 30, 86 Diller, .Indy 30 Donato, Carol 31, 90, 103, 112 Downing, Dick 63, 92, 118 Downing, Pat 55, 86 Downing, Rosalind 31, 86 Dray, Carol 63 Drefler, Bruce 48, 76, 92, 105 Drexler, Dan 104 Dunaway, Dixie 55 Dwyer, Pat 63, 90 Earle, Sandra 96, 101 Edgington, Connie 62, 63, 90, 112 Edwards, joe 26, 31, 74, 75, 81, 92, 105 Egri, George 31, 103 Eiehe, Richard 48, 96, 104 Ellis, joe 55 E169 Judy 49, 90, 96, 101, 112 Emrick, Dave 49, 76, 96 Enlriek, Scott 25 Epps, Bill 49, 96 Erickson, Steve 55 Esmonde, Ruth 21 Estill, David 49, 98, 104, 105, 107 Estill, Virginia 55 Evans, Carol 49, 82, 90, 91, 98, 99 112 102, Evans, David 31, 92, 103, 105 Evans, David 63, 129 Evans, Pat 25 Evans, Sharon 49, 90, 96, 112 Evans, Suzy 49, 78, 90, 113 Ewing, Susan 55, 90, 101, 103, 112 Feister, judy 55, 90 Ferenezi, Edward 55, 92 Fetter, Marieta 49, 94 Finch, Bill 62, 63, 92, 93, 96, 118 129 Fishbangh, Beverly 55, 103 Fisher, Barb 49, 82, 90, 96, 112 Flanigan, Kathy 55, 101, 103 Flanigan, Kenneth 49, 92, 96, 102 Flowers, NVanetta 55 Fockler, Bert 25 Foekler, Doug 31, 82, 92, 105, 115 116, 117 Fockler, Karen 55, 78, 82, 90, 98 102,-112, 131 Ford, Bill 49, 92, 96 Ford, George 31, 105 Ford, jim 55, 92 Ford, Kathy 55, 82, 90, 101, 102, 112 Foster, Rita 55 Fostnight, Ann 31, 90, 98 Fox, Beverly 63 Fox, David 63, 102, 105 Francis, Richard 56 Frazier, Maurice 31 Freed, Linda 49 Freel, David 56, 96 Freels, Warren 49 Frietas, jack 21, 25, 118, 124 Fritehie, jack 31, 82, 92 Frltchic, Mike 56, 92, 93 Frymyer, Tamara 56 Gallup, Dean 49, 92, 96 Galvin, Suzanne 32, 82, 90, 102, 103 112 Gander, Gene 49, 76, 98 Gast, Linda 56, 90 Gelo, Phyllis 56 . Gibbs, Michael 56 ' Gillespie, Bill 63 Gillespie, jim 63, 95, 96 Gilroy, jerry 32, 83, 92, 93, 96, 97, 116 Gladfelter, Larry 32, 92, 132 Glasco, Kay 63 Glover, Hank 56 Glover, Mary 32, 80, 82, 112 Goeclcle, Bob 63, 92, 118 Goliver, Paul 32 Good, Kay 49, 102 Good, Roger 56, 88 Goodenough, Peggy 56, 86, 90 Goodenow, Gary 32, 92 Goodwin, Larry 49, 92, 116 Gonnan, Florence 21, 81, 83 Gossard, Virginia 49 Graham, jim 56, 126, 132 Greer, Linda 49, 90, 112 Griflin, Florence 63, 86 Griflin, Lawrence 49 Grimes, Dave 63, 107 Cross, Catherine 56 Guernsey, Tom 56 Cushman, Ann 49, 76, 82, 112 Guyton, Beatrice 22 90, 96, Hagerman, Gary 56 l-laitheoek, Delores 63 Hakin, Evelyn 63 Hakius, john 49, 96 Hale, Emma 63 Hale, Dick 63, 88 Hall, julia 56, 90 Hanes, jim 63, 118 Hardesty, Elizabeth 32, 94 Hardesty, Freda 25 Harmon, Gary 49, 94 Harmon, Gary 63, 95, 98, 103 Harmon, john 32, 98, 99, 103 Harris, Larry 33, 115, 116 Harrod, Sharon 33, 83 Harsh, Glenn 49, 96, 132 Harter, Maurice 25 Haver, joyee 54, 56, 90, 103, 112 Haver, Steven 33, 88, 89, 92 Haywood, Barbara 49, 86 Helliner, Eugene 33, 92, 103 Hellner, Naney 63 Hefner, Ann 56, 90, 112, 131 Heil, Mary Ann 33 Heiinan, Bruce 33, 82, 92, 105 Hendrickson, Prentice 49 Hill, john 56, 103 Hill, Nellie 33 Hinegardner, jerry 50 Hinton, john 50, 96 Hitchcock, Loretta 50, 76, 90, 103, 112 Hitehner, Betty jean 24 Hitehner, Darlene 50, 90, 112 1-litehner, Madelene 33, 90, 112, 131 Hixenbaugh, Della 25 Hodosko, Steve 56, 92, 118, 126 Hollar, Barbara 56 Holten, Lydia 63 Honert, Glenn 63, 129 Hoover, Barbara 57, 94, 105 Horn, Mary jo 33, 90,112 Hosselman, Nancy 56, 90, 112 Houeh, William 56 Howell, Gerald 63 Howell, H1-rberl50, 88, 106, 107 Howell, jackie 56, 90, 112 Howenstine, Esther 22, 89 Hughes, Hal 50, 76, 98, 102, 105 Hughes, Paul 22, 25, 82 Hunsaker, Charles 56, 98, 132 Hunt, joe 33, 103 Hurlburt, james 33, 92, 98, 99, 105 Hutchens, Carl 22, 25, 83 lngle, David 56, 96 Ingle, Michael 63 Irvin, Larry 63, 118 james, George 25 johns, Patricia 50, 94, 103, 112 johnson, Albert 50 johnson, Betty 63 johnson, David 50, 88 johnson David 56 johnson Karen 34 johnson Linda 56 johnson, Mary 56, 86, 90, 98 johnson Max 88, 106, 107 johnson, Stella 56 jones, Dick 34, 78, 92, 93, 103, 105 jones, Everett 63, 118 jones, Sue Ann 34, 102, 112 Kane, jerry 34 Keating, Pat 56, 90, 112 Keller, Bertha 56 Kennedy, Bonnie 54, 56, 90, 103 Kennedy, Charles 34, 92, 104 Kershner, Cathy 34, 90, Kettler, Sandra 63, 90 Kidd, Earl 25 Kidd, Gary 50 Kidd, Gary 56 Kinnnel, Bill 62, 63, 92, 93, 96, 118 King, Thomas 56, 102, 118 Klingler, Barbara 63, 95 102, 112 Klingler, Sandra 56 Klopp, Mike 63, 118 Kneeht, O. C. 19 Knecht, Sally 56, 90 Kohli, Lena 34, 90, 102, 112 Kohli, Ronald 56, 88, 89, 106, 107 Kohlhorst, Carol 56, 90 Komminsk, Ann 34, 82, 90, 112 Komminsk, Robert 56, 92, 96 Krabaeh, Kathy 57 Krites, Sandra 50 Krogh, Sandra 57, 90, 101, 102, 112 Krouskop, Phillip 46, 50, 96, 102, 114, 116 Kunkleman, Gary 50, 92, 93, 114, 116 Landeek, Linda 50, 78, 83, 102, 112 Landfair, Lois 24 Lane, Sharon 34 Lange, Dennis 57, 92 Lappin, C. G. 2, 19 Laughlin, Sharon 57, 94, 95 Lautzenheiser, Richard 63 1..aWarre, Penny 50, 90, 95, 112 LaWarre, Robert 63, 104 Lay, jaequeline 34, 90, 101,-112 Layton, Patty 57, 90 Lee, Gene 50, 92, 96 Lee, Gregory 35, 83, 103, 105 Lee, Linda 57, 90, 112 155 1 Long, XVi1da 50 ' Leedy, Robert 50, 104 Lefller, Donna 63 Leiller, Marta 50, 90, 96 Lelunan, Donald 57, 78, 103 Leppla, Louise 57, 90, 86 Lewis, Diane 511, 90, 101, 112 Lewis, Terry 57, 114, 116 ' Light, XV. B. 19 Linhart, Carolyn 57, 83, 90, 98, 112 Linhart, jay 35, 73, 80, 114, 116, 124, 125 Lippincott, Robert 50, 92, 96, 105 Lippincott, XVilliam 35, 96 Loegel, David 57 Ronald 35, 88, 89, 93 Steve 63, 92, 96 Logan, Lones, Lones, Susan 35, 90, 101, 112 Long, Richard 57, 96 Longstreth, Shirley 64, 90 Lore, Bunny 57, 90, 95, 107 Loscarvo, Patty 57, 90 Lovelace, Edmonia 57 Lowry, Judy 64 Lowry, Lorilee 50, 90, 96 Lusk, Kenneth 19, 78, 79 Lyle, James 50, 92 Lyle, Linda 57, 83, 90 Lynch, Sharon 57, 90 Lytle, David 25 Mallet, Pain 50, 90, 112 Malolepsy, john 35 Manges, Nancy 57, 90, 1053, 112 Mann, Eileen 50, 94, 112 Marehiolo, Vincent 50, 107 Market, jackie 57, 90, 96, 112 Markley, Dan 57 Marlatt, Steve 51, 114, 116 Marlatt, XVilliam 51- Marshall, Ramon 22, 93 Marshall, rlllilll 51, 114, 116 Marshall, NValter 22, 93, 116, 126 Mart, Diana 57, 90, 96, 112 Mart, Larry 64 Mart, Ma1'cia 35, 90 ltlartin, Cary 57 lV1a1'tin, Lynda 64, 74, 90, 101, 112 Martin, Richard 88 Nason, Larry 35 Mason, Larry 64 Minerva 51 Mason, Mathews, jerry 35, 92, 96 Mathews, Sharon 35, 90, 96, lN'1atthews,Dan 57, 96 1 Maueh, jerry 51, 92 Mauch, 'litllll 57, 92 Maxwell, Betty 64, 90, 112 Maxwell, Roger 36 Mayer, jim ss, so, 96, 106, 107 McAllister, janet 51, 90, 112 McCarty, Clarence 36, 92 McCarty, Eileen 57, 90, 98 McCarty, XVilliam 64, 118 MeComh, Cary 57 McConnell, Harold 57 McConnell, -Ieanne 36, 90, 113 Mc-Daries, Lola 57 MeDaries, xvlllllllli 51 ML-Donel, Larry 51 MCCarvey, Rose 51, 76, 90 112 156 McGuire, Don 57, 118 McKinley, kay 36 MeLaurin, james 51 Mc-Peak, Richard 64 Meehling, Sharon 57, 86, 90 Melas, Mike 64, 118 Mercer, jo Ann 64, 90 Merritt, Susan 64, 90 Mershon. Caroldene 57, 90, 103 Messer, Herb 51, 96, 116 Messer, Marvin 57 Metzger, Ted 36 Meyer, Roy 26, 36, 124, 125 Mikesell, Gyneth 22 Charlotte 36 80 90 94 Miller, , , , Miller, Eddie 64, 107 Miller, Gary 57, 92, 106 Miller, Marilyn 51, 90, 112 Miller, Marilyn 57 Miller, Martha 64 Miller, Merle 64 Miller, Pamela 36, 90, 98, 100, 102, 112 M1111-r, me 36, 92, 96,-104, 115, 116 Miller, Robert 36, 92 Miller, Wayne 64 Mille1', 1Villian1 51, 98 Milliraus, Diana 37 Mitchell, Charles 37, 88, 98, 106, 107 Mitchell, Edward 57 Mitchell, Mary 37, 80, 98' Mitchell, Rllllll 37, 82, 90, 101, 112 Moeller, Ronald 51, 92, 106, 116 Monroe, Dennis 51, 92, 96, 106 Monroe, jerry 57, 92, 93, 96, 126, 132 Monroe, Martin 51, 88, 92' Moon, jerry 64 Oglesbee, Phillip 38 O'Leary, Carolyn 58, 90, 96, 98, Osby, Bessie 51, 86 Osmon, Phillip 64, 92, 96, 105 Owens, Alice 58 Owens, Henry 58 Owsley, Irene 64 Owsley, Marlene 64 103 Paquette, Ann 64, 90, 112 Pareell, Marion 58 Pate, Lynda 64, 90, 96, 101 Patrick, james 64 Pavey, jane 51, 90, 112 Pence, Wayne 51 Perkins, Abraham 51 Perkins, Cheryl 58, 90, 102, 112 Perkins, Don 58, 92, 118, 126 Perry, Pat 58 Phillips, Larry 58, 88, 118 Phillips, Pat 38 Pierce, Sandra 38, 80 Plummer, Connie 38, 90, 101, 131 Polen, james 58 Poling, Bud 58 Poling, Edward 58 Porhnann, Duke 52, 82, 83, 92, 132 Post, Cheryl 52, 112 Post, Karen 64, 78, 79, 90 Price, Garry 64, 107 Priddy, Carol 52, 90, 98, 131 Ramge, Dennis 38, 92, 103, 105 Ream, Larry 38, 88 Redman, jerry 52 Reed, ,lim 64, 96, 104 Rees, Dick 64, 129 Reese, Tom 58 Moon, Lynn 51, 92, 96, 106 Moore, Clyde 51, 116 Moritz, Larry 37, 78, 92, 96 Morrisey, Rollin 37, 83 Moorlnan, Dennis 57 Mort, Kathy 51, 90 Moyer, john 51, 78, 92, 93, 115, 116, 126 Murray, hvllliitlll 57 Myers, Lela 37, 103 Nathan, Charles 37, 114, 116 Navarre. Rita 96 Neeper, Harold 57 Reiff, Danny 38 Reinhard Remines, t, Bcrnadine 23, 131 Darlene 64, 90, 94 Rex, Lynda 52, 94, 96, 102 Reynolds, Karen 58, 86 Reynolds, Mike 39 Reynolds. Tom 88 Rhodes, Clara 39 Rhodes, Clarahelle 25 Rhodes, Rohert 39 Rhodes, 1Valter .25 Riee, David 118 Richardson, Kaye 64 Richardson, Victor 52, 92, 96, 116 Riemeseh, Dianna 58, 86, 112 Neer, Verleen 64, 90 Nt'll, Fred 64, 96 NUII, Steve 37, 92, 96 Nelnneier,-Ie1'1'y 58, 106, 107, 118 Newland, Jeanette 58 Newland , Karen '58, Newman, Rohert 51 Newland Newland v , Sandra 58 Sharon 51 Nolmle, Lynn 37, 74, 112 rs, 76, ss, 90, Rierneseh, Ruth 64, 90, 112 Riille, Rarhara 64, 90 ltifile, -Ioyee 39, 83, 86, 90, 131 111,51-1, jack 52 Riggs, Sally 58, 96, Rinehart, jack 52 Rinehart, Linda 58 Ritchie, Suzanne 39, 80, 90, 112, 131 Qs, 103 sn, 1111, 112, 1:31 Nohle, Vernon 19 Nolan, Martha 38, 83 Northrup, Allan 64, 88, 89 Oatinan, Adam 38, 92 Oen, Betty 24 Oen, 1Villiam 64, 88, 92, 105 Ogleshee, .lim 64, 118 Robinson, Diane 58, 103, 113 Robinson, Douglas 58 Roliinson, Pat 39, 90 Robinson, Steve 64, 118 Roehuek, Roehuek, Linda 64, 95, 112 Luanne 39, 90 Roeder, Richard 23, 105 Rolfee, joan 52, 90, 96, 101, 112 Roifee, Roberta 64, 90, 96, 101, 112 Roll, jerry 52 Roll, Nona 39 Roney, Mildred 24 Roney, Teresa 52, 90, 96 Roof, Franklin 52 Roop, Tod 52, 76, 92, 96 Roose, Carol 64 Roose, Phyllis 64 Ross, Arden 23, 25, 104, 106 Ross, Carole 39, 90, 102 Ro11sh, Linda 58, 90, 112 Roush, Mike 52, 95 Ruddy, Graselda 52, 90, 96, 112 Rumbaugh, Diane 58, 90, 103, 112 Russell, Clifton 58 Russell, Mary 52, 86, 95 Russell, N. D. 65 Slll'tll'y, Dennis 41, 92 Sneary, Kathleen 59, 86 Sneary, Myron 65 Snider, Paul 23, 25 Sodders, Carol 59, 90 Sonntag, WVarner 24, 99 Spahr, Steve 65, 92, 118 Spicer, Charles 25 Spicer, james 25 Spieler, joe 41, 74, 92, 96, 97, 105 Spring, Kathy 59, 90, 112 Spykcr, Carla 41, 90 Spyker, D anny 41, 102 Stahler, Sharon 52, 90 Stautfer, j Starling, j an 54, 59, 74, 92, 126 ol1n 24, 89 Stevens, Christine 41 Saddler, Thomas 65 Saegers, Barbara 39, 86 Sandvoss, Nonnan 40, 92 Sauer, Sharon 65, 90 Sawmiller, jack 52, 92 Sawmiller, Mildred 52, 112 Sehauelin, Nane 58 Seheuller, Davicf 40 Scheufier, Glenn 65 Sehooler, judy 58, 86 Schooler, Wallace 40, 88 Sehoonover, Robert 58, 92, 118 Schug, Robert 65 Schultheis, Claudia 58, 90 Scribner, Charles 58 Scroggins, Mary 40, 81 Seiling, Sandra 58, 90, 112 Sellars, Claude 58 Settlemire, Bernice 24 Settlemire Carl 19 Settlemire, , Lana 40, 96 Settlemire, Terry 65, 118, 129 Seyer, Dennis 40 Stevens, Diane 65, 90 Stewart, Diane 53, 90, 91, 101, 102, 112 Stewart, Helen 25 Stiles, Glenn 65 Stoker, Charmin 65 Stoll, Larry 53, 98, 102, 105 Stombaugh, jerry 53, 92, 96, 106 Stombaugh, Nancy 26, 42, 73, 81, 90, 102, 103, 112 Stoner, Paul 42 Stoodt, Paul 24 Stover, Fred 19 Strill, lris 42, 90, 100 Strunk, Susan 59, 90, 112 Swartz, Frank 25 Swartz, Richard 65, 88, 118 Sweigart, jolm 53 Sweigart, Sandy 59, 90, 112 Sweigart, Thomas 59 Tarter, john 59, 78, 116 Taylor, Susan 65 Shackelford, Lois 23 Shackclford, Robert 23, 118 Schackelford, W. D. 23, 132 Shambarger, Linda 65, 90, 101 Shapti-r, Diana 40, 83, 131 Shappell, Terry 52, 88 Shea, Michael 58, 92 Shellenbarger, Dale 40, 98, 104, 132 Shepard, Karen 52, 74, 90, 96, 97, 101, 102, 112, 131 Sheperd, james 58 Shinaberry, Eddie 41 Shivley, William 58, 116 Shock, Horace 19 Shook, jane 41, 90 Shopc, john 52, 78, 96, 102, 106 Shutt, jcanne 83, 90, 96, 101, 102, 112 Sidner, janet 52, 90, 98, 103 Sift-rd, Larry 58, 92, 118, 126 118 Simcrly, Larry 55, Simpson, Ella Mae 58 Taifiano, joe 59, 118 Thomas, Charles 42, 116 Thomas, j ohn 65, 102 Thomas, Mac 25 Thomas, Max 53, 106 Thomas, Sharon 90, 108 Thomas, Sharon 90, 112 Tomlinson, judith 65 Thompson Thompson Thompson 'l'l10lTlPSOI'l, Mike 59, 92, 114, , Donald 42, 104 , jan 42, 73, 78, 90, 113 , Kay 42, 86, 112 116, Smilan, Martha 96, 98 Smiley, Donald 52, 116 Smith, Barbara 41, 83, 90, 98 Smith, Beverly 65, 90, 112 Smith, Cathy 90, 112 Smith, Robert 41 Smith, Terry 52, 92, 102 115, 116, 126 Smith, Thomas 58, 88 126 Thompson, Tom 59 Tippie, Irene 59, 86, 112 Tippie, LaDonna 59 Tomford, Carol 42, 90, 102, 112 Tone, Kathy 53, 90, 112 Topp, Dennis 59, 92, 106 Trame, Patricia 65, 90 Treglia, Rita 53, 490 Ulrcy, Lynette 42, 83, 90, 103, 112 Unum, Frank 53, 106, 107 Vance, jo Ann 42, 103 Vance, Kathleen 59 VanDyke, Deborah 59 VanDyke, Donelda 65 Vanlrlorn, Lester 59 VanMeter, Loren 24, 25, 104 VanMeter, Richard 59, 92, 102, 104, 118 xfit1lP0lf,jklCli 59, 92, 106 VanPelt, Ronald 42, 92 Vaughan, Mary Lou 43, 79, 90, 91, 112 96, 97, Verbryke, Donna 59, 90, 112 Verbrykc, Nancy 65, 86, 90 Verbryke, Rllfll 59, 90, 95, 112 Vermillion, Darlene 53, 90, 112 Vermillion, Karen 53, 90, '96, 102, 112 Vermillion, Rick 65, 118, 129 Vermillion, Roger 43, 73, 92, 105, 115, 116, 117, 124, 125- Voorhees, Donald 53, 78, 92, 103, 132 XVagasy, Carolyn 43, 90, 103 VVagasy, William 65, 118 NVagner, David 24, 25, 105 XVahlie, Larry 65, 98, 102 Wallace, josephine 59, 90, 112 WVallaee, Illlly 53, 90, 112 Walton, Cread 59 Waltz, Joyce 65, 90, 96 VValtz, Kenny 43, 103, 124, 125 NVandall, Glenna 65, 90, 112 XVandell, Pamela 53, 82, 90, 96, 112 NVard, Thomas 59, 118 Warner, Berlin 25 W'arner, David 53, 96, 98, 105 Warshawsky, Arthur 59, 96, 98 NVaters, Kathy 65, 90, 112 -Weaver, Craig 59, 96 NVelch, judy 53, 90, 96, 101, 112 VVelch, Bob 65, 78, 92, 118, 129 VVeldy, Michael 65 Wellbaum, Douglas 53 Weller, Stanley 25 Wells, Carol 59. VVells, Diane 86, 90 Welty, Colleen 43, 86 Welty, Ronald 53, 92 Wea, Bill 53, 118, 124, 125 Wheelbarger, Linda 53, 90, 96, 101, 112 Wheeler, Linda 59, 90 Wheeler, Robert 43 Whetstone, Ann 59, 90, 112 Whilliamson, Roy 53 VVhite, Carol 59, 90, 112 VVhite, jim 76, 92, 93,116 White, Kathy 59, 90, 102, 112 Wicker, Diane 59 Widner, jeanne 59, 90, 103, 113 YViesenmayer, Kathy 59, 90, 112 Williams, Turlene 59 Willmeth, Marilyn 94 Wilson, Sally 90, 94 Wilson, Shirley 53 Wilson, Tom 43, 94, 95, 96, 103, 107 Winegardner, Karen 65 Wohlgamuth, Tom 53, 116 YVorkman, Max 43, 92, 105 Yoakam, Barbara 53 Yoakam, Kittye 43, 90, 102, 105 Younkman, Francis 24 Young, Mary jo 43, 86 Zerkel, Mary Lo11 53 Zimmerman, jane 59, 74, 90, 96, 101, 112 Zuber, Georgia 59, 90, 96, 98, 103 157 H A W N E E . A Doon or oPPoRTuNirY Knock mul llze floor will open Io you. For il is always the one who asks who receives, and Nic one who SL'lIl'l.'ll!!S who finds, and Ihr: one who knocks lo whom the floor UlJL'llS.-f:r00ll- .spccclls Trunslulion of lhc New Tesfmncnl. Softly the door has closed for the last time. Four years ago we were rushing to open wide the door as we began our exciting high school adventure. lt all seems such a short time ago. XVe stop to refiect, to relive our memories. VVC realize .that our participation in our fields of interest has opened doors of opportunity for us. Some doors lie unopened hecause we have failed -to knock long enough or seek diligently enough. Behind some doors we have. seen only a fleeting 158 glimpse. Many doors have swung wide for 'us because of our curiosity to know what lies ht'- hind the door. Now we stand at the crossroads. Which way shall we go? Suddenly all of the doors that have opened to us seem symbolic of the many un- opened doors hehind which lie hidden treasures for us to seek to find. Now these visions grad- ually fade and the echoing memory of our high school years silently slips away. The doors of Shawnee High School have closed to us, hut the knowledge we have oh- tained is the golden key that will unlock the enchantved doors of our future.,