G N 3 1833 01216 5277 GC 977 102 L62SSH, 1961 C to4Moeu 0 le4t uuH Published by The Senior Class SHAWNEE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LIMA, OHIO VOLUME XXXV NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY ONE SHAWNEE SETS PACE WITH HIGH GOALS The east doors are the scene of the daily 3:22 rush. Admiring Shawnee ' s collection of trophies, students pause in the lobby of Lappin Gymnasium, named in honor of Mr. C. G. Lappin, Shawnee ' s superintendent from 1926 until his retirement in 1960. In July of 1953 the Shaw- nee High School building was merely a drawing, an architect ' s dream. However, this figment of imagination became magnificent reality September 4, 1956, when a completed building eagerly awaited its occupants. Shawnee School, taking its name from the Indian tribe once living here— the Shaw- nees— has seen its enrollment increase from 389 students in 1926 to 2,250; the teach- ing staff from fourteen to one hundred one; and, most re- cently, the erection of a new high school building. We, the students of Shaw- nee, are truly proud of the high goals of our community and of the tireless efforts made to achieve such stand- ards. Football lans file into the spacious stadium eager to cheer the Indians in their Homecoming grid battle. OPPOSITE PAGE; This view captures only a small portion of the vast area to which the Shawnee grade school, and junior, and senior high schools now extend. iIb ■■j i ,■• , • THREE BASIC PATHS OF ED INTRODUCTION INSTRUCTIONAL Administration 10 Faculty 12 Additional Personnel 18 Classes 20 Seniors 30 Juniors 48 Sophomores . . 54 Freshmen 60 ORGANIZATIONAL 66 . ... 68 Service Clubs Our Friend from Germany 76 80 84 86 88 Chief Staff 90 Quilna Staff . . . . . 92 Student Senate 94 96 Homecoming Queen 98 RECREATIONAL 100 School Spirit Groups 102 Boys ' Sports 106 Sports Club 120 Ads and Candid Shots 122 K t%uctcaKai Index 147 UCATION UNITE TO CREATE THE BOUNDLESS GM44 io(tdi 0 Im utut Oxaa c tcaitai 1R,ec%e xtcan€ii Tlie pattern of learniiii; ami personal growth at Sliawnec is stimulated In tliv tanilty witli iinliniitcd ser ite in the elassrooni. as well as participation in school actixitics, and b) ' the pcrsoinicl with sniilini; contributions. Only because of the instructional guid- ance offered bv these people and countless others, may we, the student body, unite in our many endeavors and intcllisjently select the proper route when we arrive at the CRO.SSROAD.S OF LEARNING LiiHii iiim « p li ' jfiiiiiit • O. C. KNECHT Supcriulcuilcnf CROSSROADS OF LEARNING The tlieme of this yearbook, Crossroads of Learning, could not have been more appropri- ately chosen. As we enter the decade of the sixties, the significance of a quality education for all students is of greatest importance. There is a sign on an unkept rural road which reads, Choose your rut wisely; you will be in it for a long time. Vlay I offer a suggestion to the students of Shawnee. Whether you are college bound or in the process of developing a marketable skill, only your best will suffice. Choose your courses wisely, explore aptitudes and interests with care. Listen to the counsel of those who can wisely guide you. Then, hav- ing made vour choice,— work at it! It is by these processes that we can meet the challenge of the crossroads of learning and become happy, useful, and productive citizens in this great American communit ' . O. C. Knecht THEY SET THE COURSE Presiding over our educational s stem are Board of Education members: Dr. W. B. Light; Carl Settlemire; Dr. Vernon Noble, president; Fred Sto er; Paul Cramer. ice president; and clerk to the Board, Lowell Forbes. 10 SIGNS AT THE CHOSSHO ADS The pri ' ssiii ' cs iil cicli ij;cncraliiiii Ikivc .il- tc ' cti ' d tlu ' Ainciifaii st-liiHil s s(ciii. ScIkioI linil(!iii;j,s, (.■oiii ' scs ol stiuK, and ti ' ilnii(|iics ha ( ' t ' luinm ' d tliinu h llir cais. Tlir iiiipiirt- aiicr 1)1 tlu ' liiniiaiiitii ' s, sticinc, Tiiallicinatics, and cxtra-currniilai acti iti( ' s lias xaricd in C ' oininunitic ' s atToss die land. I ' roj icss in tlic iiKUiN ' phases (il li iiiij; gives iissiiranec llial die school sNstenis ha i ' hecn siicccssfnl. Now ' ovi. the adnlt i eneration ol llie im- mediate tntnrt ' , must assunu ' the icsponsihilitx lor better sehool swstenis in the -eais to eonie. K. F. Lusk ..WHICH WE FOLLOW c y K. F. l.l SK Priiuipal Time- out for relaxation. . tlniinistiat()rs are seen not only working in the school, bnt also in anions phases of recrea- tion. Mr. Lnsk and Mr. Knecht enjoy a game of golf together in their brief moments of spare time. Most of their work clay is spent dealing with the problems of a busy school and see- ing that efficienc is maintained throughout Shawnee. THEY INSPIRE, GUIDE, AND PREPARE The Shawnee faculty is dedicated to the pur- pose of helping today ' s student become to- morrow ' s useful citizen. The teachers inspire students to set high goals, then guide them to this destination by giving the students the finest academic training possible. Their job is important for they are forming the America of tomorrow. These thirty-thres do inspire, guide, and prepare. ANNA MAE ARNOLD Wheaton College, B.S. Home Economics NICHOLAS i L BACA Ohio State University, B.S., A. Spanish L II HAROLD BECKETT Ohio State L ' niversity, B.S. Ed., M.A. Vocal Music SARA JOLENE BERRY Wittenberg University, A.B. En-lish II. Ill RALPH E. BLAUVELT Ohio State LTniversitv, B.S. Ed., M.S. Audio-Visual Education SHIRLEY BONNORONT Miami Universit) ' , B.F.A. Ohio State University, B.S. Art ANNA BRIGHT WittcnliLTi; UnivxTsitv, A.B. Libiiuv Wclidiiif hic.ik iir a licctic cla ' . JEAN BUCHANAN Miami Unixcrsity, A.B. Entjlisli II, III NED W. hL ' SIl Ohio Northrrii I ' nivtr sity, U.S. E.l. ()l]i i Stall- L ' iii i-r.sity, . I.E,I. Cciicral Sticiicc Chcinlstrv G. WILBUR BVERLV JAMES n. COATS ROV E. CRITES Manchester CoUesje, Miami I ' nixcrsitv, B.S., Bowling Green State A.B. M. Ed. Umversitv, B.S. Ed Indiana Unixersitw M.S. Ed. M.lllu ' lu.lfirs 1 M.A. Ed ' . Biolouv Mathematics I, U Speech JACK FREITAS Bowling Green State University, B.S., M. Ed. English I FLORENCE GORMAN Ohio State University, B.S. Ed. Business Education RAMON MARSHALL Bowling Green State UnivWsity, B.A., B.S. Ed. American History American Government WALTER MARSHALL Ohio Northern Univer- sity, B.S. Biology Physical Education Driver Education BEATRICE M. GUYTON Ohio Northern Univer- sity, B.S. Ed. Ohio State University, M.A, World History Reading PAUL L. HUGHES Bluffton College, B.A. Indiana University, M.A. American Government Sociology CARL A. HUTCHENS Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Business Education PATIENCE IS THEIR RiKsh, rush, rush 1 BKUNADIM ' : HKIXIIAUDI ' Howling C.vvvn Slair UniviTsitN . li.S. UnivcrsitN cil (loldr.ulo. M.S. Phy.sical Ediicatio: Dean of Girls r MIDDLE NAME iiu I! i;i ) i; i;( hi )I.i; WillrMlii Tg l ' Mi crsil -, li.S. K(l. Oliio .Stale l ' iii cisily, .M.S. Matlirinatits Oliio .NortlM-rn Iriiwr- sily, U.S. K(l. Howling CriLii Slate University, .M. K l. Indiislrial . rls .Meclianieal IJrauin ' LOIS SII. CKELF()liD Olterliein Colleiie. .-V.B. Latin . II liOHEHP sn. CKKLFORD linnont State College. . .H. K(l. W. D. SHACKELFORD Ohio Northern Univer- sity, A.B. Guidance Counselor PAUL G. SNIDER United States Merchant Marine Academy, B.S. Marine Commerce Ohio Northern Uni er- sity, B.S. Ed. Bowhng Green State University, M.S. Ed. Health Physical Education WERNER SONNTAG Ohio State University, B.S., M.A. Instrumental Music JOHN T. STARLING Ohio State University, B.S., MA. ' ocational Agriculture General Science Teachers gave their time to form an informal discussion group called the Shawnee Forum. PAUL F. STOODT Bluffton College, A.B. American History Civics Driver Education LOREN C. VAN METER Wittenberg Uni ersitv, B.S. Ed Ohio State Uni ' ersity, M.A. Industrial Arts Shop Mathematics DAMD WAGNER Ohio State Uni ersity, B.S. Unixersitv of ' ichigan, M.A. Physics Chemistry General Science jA ii;s wxNc; IJ() vliii;4 (iniii Slair UiiiviTsily, U.S., .M..S. Aiiicricaii History AiiiiTii;iii OoviTiimcnl I ' ii.wcis w. ()l■K lA Oliici Ndill.i-n. liiivcr- sitv. U.S. r ' .d. Kni lisli 1 ' Staff Forms Important Part of a Well - Run School Keeping records, preparing bills, and supply- ing second locker keys to forgetful students are all in a day ' s work for the secretaries, while the nurse spends her day patching up minor wounds and easing lesson-wearied minds for the student body. With these and other iii alualiie ser -ices rendered In Mrs, Oen, Mrs. Hitchner, .Mrs. Coleman, .Mrs. Landfair, Mrs. Roney, and Mrs. Settlemire our school is iiiaintaiiied on a smooth and healtln- basis. SECRETARIAL STAFF Lois Landfair, Mildred Roney, Betty Oen, E elyn Coleman, Betty Jean Hitchner. SCHOOL NURSE Bernice Settlemire 5 - jr Is tliis my bus? Did I eave my sweater on the bus? Oh, vou know, the leak is in the thingmabob by the doo- hickey. What ' s that? Boy, this looks good! Are there any more watermelon salads? These are merely a smatter- ing of the complaints and compliments heard dav in and day out by those indispensable people— the bus drivers, the cus- todians, and the cooks. COOKS Freda Hardesty, Helen Stewart, Delia Hixenbaugh, Pat Evans, Ruth Cowan, Marsraret Rable, Hazel Custer. ■M CUSTODIANS James Spicer, Night E n g i n e f r, La (in Bowersock, Walt c r Rhodes, Clara Belle Rhodes, Frank Swartz, Maurice Harter. BUS DRIVERS STANDING: Charles SpieiT, Berlin Warner, Earl Kidd, Da id Wagner, Bill Byerly, Da e Lytle, Loren Van Meter, Jim Burns, Carl Hutchens, Rov Crites, Emil Chiles, Clarence Boger, Paul Huglies, Paul Snider, Rich- ard lideder, W. S. McrciT. I ' rank Swarl . Maurice Harter. KNEELING; Stankv WelKr. Eawrcncc Deckmsh. N -(l Bush. Xichohis Baca, Ramon Marshall. Arden Ross. Bert rockier. Ralph Blauvclt. OTHERS HELP MAINTAIN EF FICIENCY 19 MATH AND SCIENCE EMPHASIZE LOGIC What kind of leaf is this? How do you work this problem? ' Oh, no. Not another test? These are the comments of hardworking science and math students. In the age of the Sputnik, science and math take the lead. Shawnee ' s modern science department offers courses from general science to physics. We are able to enjoy the satisfaction of completing successful e.x- p Tiuients in chemistry, of recognizing all the leaves in our collections for biology, or of understanding Einstein ' s Theory of Relativity. The forward-looking math department not only consists of algebra, plain and solid geometry, and trigonometry but also offers calculus for the ambitious student. Will it explode? The site of nianv frustratl( 20 COMMERCIAL COURSES PREPARE STUDENTS FOR WORLD OF BUSINESS ■' The hunt and peck metliod is a tiling of the past for us. Approacliing t ' ac prolilciiis of the field of commerce from a personal angle often leads one to wonder how the world of business is able to remain in the universe. Fortunately, im- told patience on the part of the instructors, as tliev assist the students in mastering short- hand, typing, bookkeeping, anc business machines, pavs great di idends in preparing future businessmen and secretaries. Gi-c- wliiz. Mr. llutLliiiis, 1 can halancc niv own hudi ct; but I siniplv can ' t make tliis work out. ' Is shorthand a dead lantruauc? 21 English students struggled through another year of Shaki ' spcaii ' s Macbeth— and the memory work. We not (inK rrlhcd five acts of the tragedy and discovered lh;it Shakespearean sonnets deal with the eternal veri- ties of life but also acquired a worth-while back- ground in grammar. In all the English classes there was an ultimate uniting of the knowledge attained in the various studies. Thus, we could more fully realize the significance of the changes that have occurred since the age of Chaucer or Thoreau. The importance of speaking fluently is stressed in the Spanish classes. Students got into the appropriate mood by observing Spanish films, giving frequent con- versations, singing songs in Spanish, tape-recording speeches, and writing letters to pen pals. Although Latin is no longer spoken, it continues to enrich our thoughts as we study about the distinguish- ed military leaders of Rome, the legendary gods, the mar ' elous aqueducts, and Rome ' s significant contribu- tions to modern civilization. My dear young intellectuals . . . LANGUAGE CLASSES UNITE CULTURES Turn left on the Appian Way and you end up . . . lost. And to think we have difficulty speaking English correctly! « tL?M)Rdu . LlKIWSTldLADCll[ULIK«nBlu lit- LOS leas usgaac TBiL p AW.-SiJ ' Jg« 22 i fFUSE It ' s out of this world. Oops, flunked another one! SOCIAL STUDIES PROMOTES WORLD UNDERSTANDING Absolutely necessar - for t ood citi .cnsliip is a knowledge of social studies. Students at SIuiw - nee learn to understand present world situa- tions through a study of the past. Li ' elv discussions and challenging films in world history classes illustrated the influence of ancient cultures, not only upon our present goyernment, but also upon our li es. Thus, we realized that history does repeat itself. Panel di.seussion or friendl - fending? American historx and . incric.m goNcrnnient classes teach us tiie importance of democrac) ' and introduce us to the people who haye made democracy successful. An immigrant, before he may become a citizen of the United States must attend citizenship classes so that he will be an informed and proud member of our na- tion. Is it not the cry least we, as future lead- ers of democracy, can do to le:nn the basic go ernmental principles, also? 23 The way to man ' s heart. A pinch of salt, a dash of hick IN PREPARATION FOR A HOME Preparing for proficiency in the everyday tasks which are part and parcel of the big job of homemaking is the main objective of girls voca- tional courses. This year academic home economics was offered for interested junior and senior girls. Discussion of family relations was one of the highlights of the year with the girls participat- ing in skits and panel discussions. A .stitch in time saves nine. ' 24 ■Ilic I;.!- (lid (il llic snutli witii; is :i Miilalilc paraclisL- lor industrial arts and ()cationiil aj riciilture students. X ' ocational ajfricultnrc boys learn all phases of moclern farniint;. In addition to classroom instruction tlicy arc i;i cn tlic opportunity for prac- tical application of tlicir knowlcdj e. In tlie industrial arts shop, the Nocational students find modern, up- to-date equipment. Under the guid- ance of able instructors, tlie ' con- struct many worthwhile projects. Terry Shappell and friend. Result of many hours of hard work. BOYS ' VOCATIONAL COURSES PROVIDE PRACTICAL TRAINING It looks as thomih Shawnoe was well represented 25 All together now— 1 ...2 ...3 ...4 THE SOUND OF MUSIC Tone, blend, and harmony are ingredients needed to produce music from wild, unruly noise. Mix these with enthusiastic students and skillful directors. What do you have— a first- rate music department. Thanks to our two fine instructors, Mr. Sonntag and Mr. Beckett, we have just that! The spirit of rivalry enters into this field also, as students compete with their own class- mates to participate in various solo perform- ances and ensemble groups. Competition also extends beyond the school as the band and various choral groups travel to different towns competing with other schools in district and state contests. It was an itsy, bitsy. 26 Wlu) allowi ' d tlu ' rl i tci U-- come hard? It ' s not m ' tmii Id swcrp tlie wood slia iini;s Iroiii the floor. These are oiil - a sample ol the remarks uttered 1) ' tlii ' voiing Van Goghs and Rem- brandts of the art classes. Hovv- e er, the student cannot com- plain that the art course does not provide opportunities for him in almost anv desired field. It includes oil painting, water coloring, sculpturing, ceramics, jewelry making, weiving, and leather work. Extensive work in these various phases provides an adequate background for those who plan an art career. RIGHT: Oil, tlu ' v look like profes- sional work! BELOW RIGHT: -Our project for toniorrovv — to find 1,(10(1 ways to use wood sha int;s. BELOW LEFT: Artists at work. CREATIVENESS IS EXPRESSED IN ART CLASSES 27 Good readers can always strive for improve- ment. A new type of guidance class has been created to help the average or above average students develop their reading ability. To learn to read faster, develop comprehen- sion, pay greater attention to facts, skim, read to grasp ideas quickly and to improve vocab- ulary are the major purposes of this course. These classes last approximately twelve weeks, which gives the students ample time to secure tips for reading. And now for today ' s story GUIDANCE ENTERS MANY FIELDS what courses are right for me? niat college? Business school for me? Each person must reach a concrete decision during his high school vears concerning his post graduate plans and goals. To the many seniors who have made that decision, the Shawnee guidance program has been of invaluable aid. W. D. Shackelford, the head of this department, is always ready and willing to discuss personal problems and to guide us into the paths we wish to tread. Introduced this year was the ninth grade guidance course designed as a general orienta- tion program. Students are able to gain help in solving personal and scholastic problems as well as to learn where their aptitudes and in- terests lie. This is accosmplished bv talks, ques- tion-answer periods, film strips, panels, and guests. So yoii want to be an archaeologist?! 28 EXTRA CLASSES COMPLEMENT ACADEMIC ENDEAVORS ABON ' E LEFT: Careful girls. ABOVE RIGHT: Oops! RIGHT: Now lirrr ' s liow to chaise a flat tire. BELOW RIGHT: Keep )our eyes cm tlie book. Added to the li.st of academic .suhject.s taught at Shawnee are the e.Ktra classes. They supple- ment the form.il curricula to polish off and add practical knowledge to the education of tlie student. Driver education trains one to be more con- scious of his responsibilities behind the wheel. Personal typing enables a student to learn the basic fundamentals of typing for book reports, themes, and college work. Health and gym classes are closely related. Engaging in sports, de eloping physical prow- ess, and cultivating a competiti e spirit are three objecti es of tlie physical education pro- gram. In the health course one learns how to stay strong, how to cope with emergencies, and how to develop his safet --consciousness. GARY KUNKLEMAN President JOHN MOYER Vice President CAROL BOWSHER Secretary JOAN ROFFEE Treasurer Seniors Prepare For Future With different backgrounds we come here to Shawnee to furtlier our knowledge. And now, facing the future on the Crossroads of Learn- ing, we look back at the steep path we have climbed and are proud that we have not fallen before reaching tlic all-important destination of graduation. We developed our personalities by participat- ing in school cndea ' ors with others, as we not onlv held offices in various clubs but also achieved scholastic success. Stacks of home- work, class recitation, scholarsliip tests, college entrance exams, forum discussions, the class pla -, the homecoming float, the prom, the hopes and tlreams for the future— all these were part of our senior year. From here, many more miles stretch out ahead, lieckoning us ever forward and upward. But now, as we, the class of 1961, turn for one last glance at the events of our school life, we w ill consider them not merely cherished memor- ies but worthwhile experiences that have pre- pared us for the kind of life we must lead after graduation. 30 JOE ALBERT ADAMS To get (I college degree. Acadoiiiif Band 1, 2, 3, . Onlirslra 1, 2, 3. 4; A Cap- pclla Choir 1, 2, 4; Distrirt Ointrst 1, 2, 3, Solo 1; Knsfiiihlc 1, 2. 3; Slalr Contest 3; Ensemble 3. WALTER DA IO ADAMS Cus To do till best in ecciifthiiig I dtteiiipt . Honieiidik. General Central |r, Hii;li 1, Lima Sr. High 2; Ui-Y 3, 4; Football ' L STEPHANIE MAE ALDRICH Steph To lose a (eiiiiij mutvli to Barb. Teachers ' pets. Academic Scholarship Test L 3; Chiej Staff 3: Quibw Staff 4; V-Teens L 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; G.A.A. L 2, 3. 4, N ' ice President 4. MARY LOUISE ANDERSON Louise Did not I ' raduate. JAMES WILLIAM AUSTIN Diego To find a Voodoo Bird. Bad Bananas. Academic Uni ersity Hiyli School, Oxford, Miss., L 2: Student Senate 4; Hi-Y 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4: Science c ; Math Club 1, 2, 4, President 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; District Contest I, 2, 3, State Contest L 2, Band , 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Track 3. RUTH ANN BAECHLER Pepper To major in .science. G.A.A. L 2. 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; District Contest 3, Solo 3, Ensemble 3. I ' h PATRICIA ANN BAKER Pat To ahiaijs be happy. People icho tcear Nixon pins when the elec- tion is over. Lima Central Catholic 1, 2; Class President 1; Class Treasurer 3: Y-Teens 3; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 3; Ma Queen Attendant 3. ROBERT HUNT BAKER Bob To become a radio personaliti or a politician. Baubles, bangles, and women! Academic Findiav Sr. Hisjh 2, 3; Class Plav 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Latin Club 1, 2; Science Math Club 2. SCOTT T. BAKER To gruduate from higli school. Certain teachers. General Maumee 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4. MELINDA ANN EARNHARDT Lin To return to high school in four i cars—as a teacher. People icho call nic Matilda. Academic ' . J - Central Jr. High 1 ' ; Seliolarship Test 2; Chief Staff 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; G.A.A. 3; Block S 2, 3, 4; District Contest 1, Ensemble 1; Drill Team 3. 4. NATALIE ELEANOR BISS Nat To he a nurse. Nomj eaters. Academic Y-Tcens 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4. RONALD GLENN BLUBAUGH Blube or Ron To he a teacher and coach. Times when I think I ' m doing something right, hut a coach tells me I ' m doing it wrong. Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Span- ish Club 3, 4, President 4; ' arsitv S 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Football 4. f liii: SENIORS ACHIEVED MARTHA JO BARRY Marty To achieve success and to have happine.is al- ways. Monday mornings. Academic Central Jr. High 1; Lima Sr. High 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Block S 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; District- State Contest 3; Drill Team 4. SUSAN DARLENE BEYER Susie Q To he as good a music teacher as Mr. Beckett. Certain people— like mi self. General Class Play 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; YFC Bible Club 1-4; A Cappella 1-4; Student Director 4; District Contest 1, 2, 3; Solo 2, 3, Ensemble 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. KAHLIAK HOI ' .DICKER Butch To design fashions for women. People who don ' t care what h ' jppens to any- one hut tliemselves. General South Ir. Hia;h 1, Lima Sr. Hisjh 2; Block S 3. ' TOM LADD BOLLINGER Fuzz To become a profes.vonal golfer after I com- plete college. Quiet people. Academic Student Senate 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN ricKKTT nowoi.i ' : Susii ' V ' o «, ' (. ii co i f and In In- i, siirrrss. People nlu, talk Inn iinirle Atadi ' iiiic V-TccMS I, 2, 3 I; Sp.ii.isli Cliili 3, 1; O.A.A. 1; HUnl -S 2, 3, -1; Distri.l f:...]lfst 2, 3; S(a(c CiJiilrst 3. HICIIAHO IHACY HOSW lll.L •■I!i)z or -H. r. To he nmhitiniis. Kuril innniiiifi Itiind praetiee. AcadcMiic Scicncf Math Cliil) 3, 4, Trcasurc-r -I; In- dustrial Arts Cliil) 2, 3; A Cappilla C:lii.ir 3, 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHOLASTIC SUCCESS ()N K. BOWKIiSOCK To attend college. Underehissmcn. Academic Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Basketball 1; FootbaU Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 4. CABOL JEAN BOWSHER To be happy in irhatever 1 do. Poor sports. Academic Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Block S 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; District Contest 2, 3; State Contest 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Trampoline 1; Cheerleader 1, 4. NANCY ANN BOWSHER To do my best at everything I attempt. Academic Chief Staff 3; Y-Teens 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; District Contest 1, 2, 3, Solo 1, 2, 3, Ensemble 1, 3; State Contest 2, 3, Solo 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA KAY BRAUN Lin To make a success of mij life. People icho think tliei arc better thini ami- one else. Academic Chief Staff 4; Y-Tecns 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish CI 3, 4; G.A.A. L Block S 3. 4. fl ■■■- ' jmm ' M.-c . DIANNE LEE BREDA To become a secretary. JBlNik -:-« ' Business Education RP A kt 1 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; G.A.A. m tUr w mm ,v i 4; Block S 2; Band 1, 2, 3. W..m ■' ■Am CYNTHIA LEE BRYAN Cindy - -v- ' ■4 ' W «.i To become a medical secretary. J P Basketball players patting each other on the prC - - ' ghiteous maximus ahen they score a point. Business Education Chief Staff 4: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish JL - Club 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Block S 4: A .. '  Cappella Choir 3, 4. . J •S JijJS SfSS DAVID LEWIS BUNKE Dave To attend college. Girls who tint their hair gray, green and pink. Vocational Student Senate 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4, Secretary 4; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN SUE CAMPER Kathy To get married and to have children. Hurrijing. General YFC Bible Club 1, 2, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. NELDA ELAINE CARDONE To succeed in life and to make many new friends in college. Sarcastic people Academic Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cluli 2, 3, 4; Block S 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; District Contest 3; State Contest 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. JEAN LYNNETTE CAREY Lynn To enter the nursing profession. Finding a dirty dish in the sink after the water has been emptied. Academic Chief Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; District Contest 1, 2, 3, Solo 3; State Contest 1, 2, 3, Solo 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. ' K f M SENIORS PARTICIPATED CAROL ANN CASE Casey To be a secretary. People icho are grouchy in the mornings. Business Education Librarian 3, 4. JOHN ROGER CASSIE Fuzz General Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; Projectionist 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- Ixill 2. KANDYE KAYE CLAYTON Punkin To become a surgical nurse. Lack of spirit at ball games. Academic Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 3: G.A.A. I, 4; Block S 4; A Cappella Choir 1. DONNA LOUISE COBB Donnie To do everything right in the eijes of God. Academic YFC Bible Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 3; Spanish Club 3: Block S 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. LINDA DOHOrHV COI.BKIU: Lind To get ' h! ,(! i ,ii ii . ioh. First lo( iKini iit; Ills. Guild al Y-Tcens 1, 2, 3, 4; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; B; 11.1 1, 2, 3, 4; Orcliestr; 1. PATRICIA P.it SCOTT COL KM AN I at To find (( ( crtdin sli ,. Dentists 11 m i„il ll cir jini rrs i 1 l .U ■inii ,ll, tmd tin II ( sk (IIKst (Ills. Acad. iiiic Scholar.s hip Tests 1, 2. 3; Cliief S all 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen.s 1, 2, 3, 4, Ykv I ' resklc lit 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2 ; Block S 3, 4. -f T IN FORUM DISCUSSIONS BMU) (;LL IXMILLX Lord Byron To luive a Navy career. Gym teachers. Academic Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cliili 3, 4; Sta c Crew 1, 2, 3; Track 2. SUSAN KAY DANBY Susie To succeed in mi andntions: in find iuippitu ' ss. Blue Mondays. Academic Student Senate 4; Scholarship Test 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Block S 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; District Contest 2, 3; State Contest 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4. DAVID ALLEN CROFT Peanuts To he a success in life. Cali.ithenics in ' i ;i;. ' ocational F.F.A. L 2, 3, 4; District Contest 1, .3, En- semble L 2; State Contest 1, 2, Ensembh 2; Band L 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON ANN CURTIS Curtie To have a successful career hcforc I marry and .settle dincn. Coaches ' rules. Academic Class Treasurer 2; Class Phu- 3; Scholarship Tests 1, 2; Y-Tecns L 2, 3, ' 4, President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Block S 2, 3, 4; District Contest 2, 3; State Contest 2, 3; Drill Team 3, 4. |F 1 4 1 LIXDA MAE DICKERSOX To he a success, to June fun hcinn a success, and to he liappi . People who feel sorn for tliemselves. Academic Student Senate 4; Y-Tecns 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish ChHi 1, 2. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Block S 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1. 2. 3, 4, Leader 3, 4. ROBERT BRUCE DREFFER Bruce To he a .succc.w at something I like to do. My lack of amhition. Academic Class Play 3; Chief Staff 2; Hi-Y L 2, 3, 4; Science Math 1, 2, 3; Projectionist 1; Stase Crew 1; Basketball 1: Golf L DAN A. DREXLEH Danny To succeed in evenjtliinii I attempt. People icho pidge ijou fnmi uluil tliri heur. Industrial Arts Wapakoneta Blume 1, 2; Inihistrial Arts Club 3. SANDRA LEE EARLE Sandy To be successful in nl! lh:it I attempt. People wlio tliinh tlui knou vvcnjthing. Business Education Chief Staff 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Block S 4, Advisory Coun- cil 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Carnival Queen 4. mfy . 4  - TESTS AND STACKS OF HOME RICHARD LEE EICHE -Dick To he u barber or electrician. Homework. Academic Spanish Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; District Contest 2, 3, Ensemble 2, 3; State Contest 2, Ensemble 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. [UDITH KAY ELLIS ••Judi To have a successful career. Same as Karen ' s. Academic Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4: Block S 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; State Con- test 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. DAVID CHARLES ESTILL Gus To be a computer eni ineer. Untimed tests with a time limit. Academic Hi-Y 1, 2; Science Math Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Projectionist 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 1, 2; District Contest 1, 2, 3; State Contest 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. CAROL ANN EVANS Cal To attain a hifihcr decree of education. Boys 5 ' 9 and under. Academic Chief Staff 3; Y-Teens 1-4, Secretary 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Block S 2-4; A Cappella 2-4, Secre- tary 4; Band 1-3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Homecominji; Att. 4; May Queen Attendant 3. r - ■SHARON LYNN E ' ANS To have happiness throughout mij life. Waiting for the weekend to come. Academic Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Block S 2, 3. SUZANNE DEE E ' ANS Suzy To be happt in the future years. Cheating in the classrooms. Academic Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Block S 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 4; Carnival Queen Attendant 1; Homecoming Queen 4. , 1 4f lVfc fev WORK COMPRISED A BUSY YEAR LINDA SUE FREED Sue To oicn (I red T-Bird amicrtihlc. People. Business Education MEHHILL DEAN GALLUP Mouse To he a barber and to ' et a trife. Gijm teachers who paddle stiiiUnts uhen they forget their locker keys. Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Cross Country 1, Century Clul) 1; ' Iraek L. HAHHAHA AW I ' lSIIEU -Harl) • ■,, ,«,• a lei, I, is maleh lo Stejjh. I ' roerastiimlors. Acad. ' Miie H..oscy.-lt IliKli, Iowa 1, 2; Chief Stall 3; (,)uH- ua Stall 1; Y-Tecns 3, 4; Spanisli Club 3, 4; c;.. .A. 3, 4; Hiock S 3, 4, Adyisory Coun- ril I; A Cappclla 1; i:)isl.-St. Contest 3. KIA ' NE ' III . V . KLANIGAN JU. ■4 ' apa I ' rdro In lire i„ Colorado. C.irl.s! A.adr.uii- Ili-V l-l; Spanisli Club 3, 4; A Cappclla 3. 4; Disl.-SI. Contest 1, 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 1; I ' - ball 1-4; Track 3; Coif L ll LAHHV A. C;()()D IX Red To play for the Clevehind Brouiis- The neic grading scale. Academic Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 3: ' arsity S 4; Basketball I: Football 1. 2, 3, 4. ANN WAY GUSHMAN Annie Bird ' To become ici.ser and married! Vicyile who wave back at me when Tm tryini to make hand signals. Academic Class Play 3: Chief Staff 2. 3. 4; Y-Tcens 1. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Block S 2. 3. 4. Officer 3, Head 4; District Contest 2, 3; State Contest 2, 3. GARY WAYNE HARMON Doc To get a good job. General Football 2. GLENN ELDON HARSH Whistler To become a geologist or a psycliologist. Being called Gwcndelyn. Academic Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Basketball L 2. 3; Cross Country i, 3, Century Club 3; Track 3; Trampoline 4. i ) RITA DALRENE HITCHNER Red To become a cosmotologist. People who calle mc Darleiie. Business Education Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Block S 2, 3; Band 1, 2. HAL MERRICK HUGHES Enriquito To find a real live snwed-off ratcluiflcx. People who know everything. Academic Class Play 3; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Span- ish Club 3, 4; Science Math Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; District Contest 1, 2, 3, Solo 1, 2, Ensemble 1, 2, 3; State Contest 1, 3, Ensemble 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Trampoline 2; Tennis 3. MAX PAUL JOHNSON To go to college and become farm manager of a ranch. Gym ela- s. Vocational F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4; Projec- tionist 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; District Contest 1, Enseinble 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Track I. GARY D. KIDD To go to college. General Elida 1, 2; Class Play 1; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1. GERALD ARVIL HINEGARDNER Hinne To make good in life. The grading .scale. Academic Hi-Y 1, 2; Football 1, 2. LORETTA SUE HITCHCOCK Susie To become a millionaire bi hook or by crook. Smart aleeky iindercla.ssmen. Academic Bath High School 1; Class Plav 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 3; Block S 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; District Contest 2, 3; State Contest 2, 3; Band 2. AS JUNIORS, THE SENIORS PATRICIA SUE JOHNS Pat To be a successful scliool teacher. Cars that don ' t start. Academic Central Jr. High 1; YFC Bible Club 2. 3. 4, President 2, 3, Vice President 4; Block S 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. ALBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON Bill To be happy and successful in my life. Academic Spanish Club 2, 3; N ' arsity S 4; A Cap- pella Choir 1, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Dishict Contest 3; State Contest 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA ANN KRITKS Sandv To (inuliiiifc. People wlto think tluij kii X ' ocational YFC Bible Cliil. I njlln GAKV HOBIlKI Kl NKLIAI W To retire at 35. Yoiaigfr sister ' s j irl friciiils. Academic Class President I; lli-V 1, 2, 3, I. Sem-laiy 3; Varsity S 3, t, I ' lvsidcnt -t; Haskctliall 1, 2; Foodxdl 1, 2. 3. 4; Tnuk I, 2, 3, -1. PRESENTED FOOTBALL FEVER GENE EDWARD LEE To he happtj in wluiteicr I do inul to do it well. People who use their liands cxtensiiehj while talking. Academic Scholarship Test 2; Chief Staff 1, Quilna Staff 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; S panisli Club 3, 4; In- dustrial Arts Club 1: Football 2: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTA KAE LEFFLER To find out what mij amhition is. People who are always n.sfci ' iig  ir niij amhition. Academic Scholarship Tests 1, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. r 47 ' LINDA con IWE LAX DECK To Inr 110 1 ' ' ■' ■Cod. and ii 11 so doinfi, for Ihns, ' ahoni ; Kir. ' ,„ , , ' who ask in ' (■if I ' m ne rvinis « ■jore I plaij the jtiau Id mhlir. Aeadeuiie Scliolarsliip ' 1 ' est s I , 2, 3; Stude nt Senat. [■3, 4; Chief Staff 1 2 , 3, 4, Editor-in -Chief 4. , Man- aging Editor 3; Y -Teens 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 2, 3; Block S 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Ac- companist 2, 3, 4; District Con test 1, 3 ; State Contest 3; Tl rair ipol line 2. PENNIE LaWARRE To study interior decoration in Florida. People who never .say thanks. Business Education Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 4; Block S 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3. I SHARON KAY LEHMAN Carrot-Top To he a better person in my future life. y«un ' people who hold ; rudges. Business Education Chief Staff 1, 2; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: G.A.A. L 2, 3: Block S 1; A Cappella 1. 2. 3; Dist.-St. Contest 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Majorette L 2. 3: Trampoline 3. DIANE KAY LEWIS Louie To he a private secretary. The girls at Miami Uniccr.sity. Business Education Y-Teens L 2, 3. 4: Dance Club 2; Block S 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4. ?f ROBERT McKEAN LIPPINCOTT Bob To salvage a few passin ' grades. Phi sics problems. Academic Chief Staff 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Math Chib 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. LORILEE LENORE LOWRY Lori To enjoy every moment of my life to the fullest extent. Boi s who are good looking— and know it! Academic Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Chief Staff 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Chib 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Block S 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. .. ; fiK  dr DELLA EILEEN MANN ' Dimples To graduate from Ijusiness sehool and to be a private secretary. Teachers who won ' t let mc talk in study hall. Business Education YFC Bible Club 1, 2, 3; Block S 3; Li- brarian 4; A Cappella Choir 4; District Con- test 1, 2, 3; State Contest 3. VINCENT JOHN MARCHIOLO Vince To be an electronic technician. Smart underclassmen. Industrial Arts Weldon E. Howitt, N. Y. I, 2; Librarian 4; Projectionist 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4. SENIORS PARTICIPATED IN 1960 JAMES EMIL LYLE Jim To be a millionaire. Grades. Academic Soutli Jr. Hisrh 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Track 2, 3. ' PAMELA KAY MALLETT Pam To graduate and to get my Mrs. degree. Same as Darlene ' s. Business Education Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1; Dance Club 2; Block S 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Quilna Staff 4. .. Kr 4% THOMAS BYRON MARSHALL Chubbv-checkers To always keep Jim ' s Full Hou.sc running. Girls who tliink they are just it. Industrial Arts South Jr. High 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4: Varsity S 3, 4; Stage Crew 2; p-ootball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. JERKY LEE MAUCH To be Bubble-gum King. Underclassmen. Academic Eastern High, Louisville 1; Class Play 3; Scholarship Tests 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Golf 2, 3, 4. -jnesr I AMKS KDWAHO MAVEH ■I.HMMi,- To hv „ stinr.ss. i rcshinrn. lli-V 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, I iiasiirer 4; Spanish Cliih 3, t; Projeelioiiist I, 2, 3, 4; S(ai;e Crew 1. 2, 3, 4, Clniiriiiaii I, I ' .ariil 2, 3. I; I ' onlhall I. |A h7r IIOI ' I ' : MeAl.lJSI KH •■ja„ ' I ' ll hiiiiiiii ' III! iiirliiir Itii.stc.Sf;. liiisiiiess Education Arthur Hill Hifih, Mich., 2; Y-Tccns 1, 2, 3, 4; lildik S 3, 4. MOCK ' PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION LAHRV U. McDONEL To become a veterinarian. Older people. Academic F.F.A. 4, Officer 4; Projectioni.st 1, 2; Cro.s.s Country 4, Century Clnb 4. ROSEMAHY ANN McGARVEY Worm To get mi Mrs. degree. People who i aicn in front of me. Business Education Class Play 3; Y-Tccns 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Block S 2. i -. I ' • VJ ■MARILYN GOODE MILLER To own a red convertible. Alarm eloek. . Academic Collcsjiate, ' ir. 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4: Block S 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4. W ILLIAM ALAN MILLER ■■Bed To go to Hawaii. Adults. Academic Ko.sciu.sko, Miss. 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Science .Math Club 4; District Contest 3, En,scmble 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. Officer 4. RONALD LEE MOELLER Moger To graduate. Certain teachers. General Culture Lima Central Catholic 1; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; arsitv S 4; Stage Crew 3; A Cappella Choir l ' ; Basketball ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track . 2, .3, 4. DENNIS LEE .MONROE H. P. To be a draftsman or an engineer. A certiin jyerson who constantly says etc ' etc. General Culture Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4: Track 3: Golf 4. rz:r f JiM i ' Mm KATHLEEN MORT Katliy To become a nurse, worK i iiciir nr two: then to read my vows. People tcho try to he soinctliiiig they aren ' t. Business Education Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. JOHN A. MOVER, JR. Arley To achieve ticcinnplisliments always. Poor sports. General Class Vice President 1, 4; Student Senate 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2, 4, Vice President 3; Varsity S 3, 4, Vice President 3; District Contest 2, 3; State Contest 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN BRUCE MONROE Marty To join the Navy. Women. Vocational Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS LYNN MOON Slim To be II cowboy. Graselda. Academic Hi-Y 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Varsity S 3; Stage Crew 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Cross Country 2, Century Club 2; Track 1, 2. jg iJ JANE ANN PAVEY Janie To graduate from business school, work a couple of years; then ;i) through the nui- trimonial process. People lolw say one thing and mean another. Business Education Quilna Staff 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 4; Block S 2, 3; Librarian 3. PENNY SUE PIERCE To pa- s an O.A.T. test perfectly the first time. People who tliink they know everything. Business Education Glennvvood Jr. Hisrli 1. Findlav Sr. Hiij;h 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3 4. SENIORS PRESENTED JR.-SR. DIETER E. MUECK Diet To reach all the aims I want to reach. Those girls with a small vocabulary and a small brain. Academic Exchange student, Germany; Student Senate 4; Chief Staff 4; Hi-Y 4; ' Cross Country 4, Century Club 4; Tennis 4. RITA MARIE NAVARRE To achieve contentment in whatever I do. Hot-heads. Business Education Scholarship Test 2; Chief Staff 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 4. , J A. FRANK I ' OH ' I ' MAXN Diikc To ftirlhir nil ,ilii ;ition inid In lir ,ihlr In ciiilriluilr soin(lliiii i to this oht uorlil. People who ask. What ' s ijoiir pet iircc? Acadcmii ' Class PresiiU ' iit 1; Slmlrnl SrnaU- 1, PiTsi- dcMit 4; Chief Staff 3, 4; Hi-V 1, 2, 3, 4, Scni- tarv 4; Latin Cliili 3, 4: Basketball 2; Cross Co ' untrv 3, 4, Cmtiirv Cluli 3, 4; Coif 1, 2, 3, 4. ' MARGARET CHKUVL POSl Sheriy To ' graduate from hiisiness sehool. aiiil then be II good Mrs. .- eeitaiii stiuhiit teacher. Business Educatidii Y-Tfons 1, 2, 3, 4; K.II.A. 4; Ci.A.A. 3; Block S 3. 4; Drill 4Vaiu 4; Ouihm Stafl 4. 1 PROM, THE ENCHANTED SEA ' JERRY R. ROLL To he a succcisjul person. Academic TERESA ELEANOR RONEY Terrie To do whatever I do well. People telling me how to drive. Business Education Scholarship Tests 2, 3; QuUna Staff 4; V- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, -2, 3, 4. - i.k CAROL LKE PRIDDY Carol-lee 7,1 arcaniidate a lot of jrienits and tn alwaijs have jun. , lteai s heiu;: broke. Academic V-Teeus I, 2, 3, 4; C.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Fresi- lent 4; Block S 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. |OAN ELIZABETH ROFFEE joanic lo find mil place in tin norltl. Mij sisters ' telliiifi all mi friends the awful things I did when I was real little. Academic Class Treasurer 4; Y-Tccns 1. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Block S 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Attendant 4. W. TOD ROOF Beep To be tinibitioti- . I ' nderelassnicn. Academic Class Plav 3; Scholarship Test 3; Qiiibui Staff 4; Hi-Y i, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. MICHAEL RAY ROUSH Mike 7(1 (Hill a white Corvette and to see the world. Girls. General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2. GRASELDA JEAN RUDDY Grassy To grow up! Lynn. Business Education Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spauisli Cluh 3; Block S 2, 3, 4. JACK RAYMOND SAWMILLER ■•Jake To he a State lli :,lucini Patrohnati. General Hi-Y 3; Varsity S 3; Cruss Country 2; Track 1, 2, 3. KAREN KAY SHEPARD To make a success of inij life. Gossipers. Academic Y-Teens 1-4; Spanish Club 1-3; Treasurer 2, 3; Block S 2-4; A Cappella 1-4; Treasurer 4; District Contest 1-3; State Contest 2, 3; Drill Team 1-3, Secretary 3; Trampoline 1; Carni- al Queen Att. 3; May Queen Att. 1, 2; G.A.A. 1-4, Treasurer 3. JEANNE LOUISE SHUTT Rodney To be a success! Coaches ' training rules. Academic Class Secretary 1; Chief Staff 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Spanisli Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Block S 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; District Contest 3; State Contest 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4. s f THEN AMID EVERYTHING, MILDKED lULlA SAWMILLER Millie To do nil part in making tliis world a better place in which to live. A certain freshman ' s laugh. General Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; YFC Bible Club 1; F.H.A. 1; Block S 3. TERRY GENE SHAPPELL To become a farmer. Girls. X ' ocational F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 1; Reporter 4; Statre Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRY PALMER SMITH II Smitty 7 ' () make a million. Nosey people and gossipers. Academic Student Senate 1; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity S 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4. SHARON CELIA STAHLER To vi.iit Hawaii. Business Education Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. v- DIANNE lEANNE STEWART Di ' I ' ll In III make ii suircss iij ini lijr. I ' i ' iijiir hIui rniiiij i iissipiun. A -., lr,Mi.- Sliulciil Scriatr I; V-Tcciis 1, 2, 3, ■), Treasur- er 3; Hl. ek ••S 2, 3, 1; A C;.ppell:, Clw.ir 3, 1; Drill Team 2. 3. 1. lEnio w Avxi ' : siomhai cii ■Cer.,!,!,;,,, Ve ' ( nil iiiilninnliir iiinliiinir. ( ' ills lliiil run. AvniU-miv Mount ' eni(iii Aeacleinv I, Liiiia Seiiiiir l!ii;li 2; Class rl.iv 3; Spanish Club 3, J; Sialic Crew 3. SENIORS DONNED CAP AND GOWN MAX DONALD THOMAS To travel. Attending school on nice ildi s. (H-neral Hi-V 1. 2; Sti;e Crew 1, 2, 3. SHARON ' : JZ THOMAS Did not ijraduate. KATHERINE ANN TONE Toni To make mij time .sj)ent on earth worthwhile. Hypocrites. Academic Class Treasurer 1; Scholarship Tests 1, 2. 3; {hiilna Staff 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Block S 3, 4. DARLENE [UNE ' ERMILLION ■•Dude To (late a certain ' 5.9 graduate. Same a.s Pam ' .s. Business Education Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 1: Block ' ' S 2, 3. 4. JUDITH LYNN WALLACE W ' ally To be successful and to .see mij friends in Columbus. People who sai theij don ' t like someone before theij know tltem. Academic Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Block S 2, 3, 4. PAN4ELA SUE WANDELL Pam To go to college; to travel extensively. Students who eat french fries evenjdaij. Academic Central Jr. High 1, Lima Sr. High 2; Chief Staff 3; Quilna Staff 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Y- teens 1-4; Spanish Ckib 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Band 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Block S 3, 4. DAVID KEITH WARNER Fuzzy To be a chemist. People with too many pet peeves. Academic Spanish Club 1-3; Science Math Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Dist. Contest 1-3, State Contest 3; Band 1-4, Vice-Pres. 4; Orchestra 1-4, Pres. 4. JUDITH LOULSE WELCH -Judy To be successful and to have friends. Getting up early. Business Education Chief Staff 4; Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. 4; Block S 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS LEE WELLBAUM Girls who go steady with two or more boys. General ;♦ JAMES WILLIAM WHITE J im ' To be a lawyer. Girls. General Class Play 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Ch;iplain 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; ' arsitv S 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY JEAN WILSON Sal ' To serve God, to be a good citizen, to get my MRS. degree, and to smile. Getting up early, just to come to .school. Business Education Y-Teens 3, 4; YFC Bible Club 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir 4. CLASS OF ' 61 DEPARTED RONALD LEE WELTY Ron General Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 2 LYNDA DIANNE WHEELBARGER Lyn To graduate in ' 61 and to keep in touch with all my friends, especially those who will be in Columbus. Academic Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Block S 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; District Contest 1; Drill Team 3, 4. ■- ■■REBECCA MAIilh; WISEMAN Beckv To io to colk ' c. Vnjiiciulhj pi-oplf. Aciulcniic Sr. High, Mi iniishmi;, Ohio :i; C i V Sliilf 4; Y-Teens 3, t; Hlink S t; C.A A. 1,1, BAKBAHA A . VOAKAM ■■Bail. Y ' d )(■( siucissjul ((iiliin . I ' roplr alio lie. liusiiicvs E(liu-:ili(in ( hiiliui Stalt I; V-TetMi.s 1. 2, ,3; Spanish Chih ZmWm f ' f-l fm h- 1AKV LOU 7.EHKEL I ' d he (I nccicttin . Ilimu ' work over vaciitions. Business Education {hiilna Staff 4; Y-Teens 2; G.A.A. 4; A Cap- pella Choir 4. :)t a aihible: DONALD SMILEY WITH OPTIMISM FOR FUTURE YEARS Seniciis working ' igorously to complete Homecoming float. 47 Class officers: JAN STAUFFER President MIKE FRITCHIE Vice President KATHY FORD Treasurer ANN WOOD Secretary New rings, tlie class play, the prom— what memories we have to cherish. Our year was characterized bv outstanding achievements in all fields. We placed members on varsity sports teams, in music groups, and on school productions. But most of the year we seemed to be in the midst of plans for the junior-senior prom. Com- mittee chairmen and advisers labored for long hours planning a theme, invitations, and enter- tainment to ensure a successful prom. With all these other activities, we still de- voted much time to classes. We studied Amer- ican history, became proficient in languages, and read Emerson and Thoreau. Now, we look back at our carefree underclass days— forward to our senior year. An important part of school year— Class Rings JUNIORS PRESENT THE BIRDS AND THE BOYS AS CLASS PLAY Bc-ck ' Aklc ' ii Bonnie Alexander Frank Barnett |aines Harnett Mila Barriek John Bier ' Carol Binkley John Binkle ' Don Boger Elaine Bowsher Janice Bowsher Cathie Brown David Brown Larry Buettner John Canlfield Brvce Clark Tom Clark Gene Clemans Sharon Coleman Don Cotner Carol Craig Virginia Crites Mike Crossley Gardner Da id Janet Davis Nancy Degood Pat Downing Steve Erickson t ' SI ViS!!|P I : ■• I - ■■1 ' . f ' Br 1 i V ft r . rs n Sue Ewing Judy Feister Edward Feienczi Kathy Flanigan Karen Fockler Jim Ford Kathy Ford Rita Foster Dave Freel Mike Fritchie Linda Gast Phvllis Gelo Mike Gibbs Hank Glover Peggy Goodenough Jim Graham Lawrence Griffin Tom Guernsey JuHe Hall Ann Hefner Ste ' e Hodosko Barbara Hoo er Nancv Hossellman Jackie Howell Cliuck Hunsaker Dennis Hurlev Da id Ingle Da id Johnson 50 Liiuhi Joliiisoii Pat Kratin 4 ( ' aniu ' lita Kcitli Gary Kiclcl Tliomas King Sally Knecht Katliv Krabacli Saiich ' Kr() iii Denny Lange Sharon Laughlin Patty La ton Linda Lee Louise Leppla Terry Lewis Carolyn Linhart Da id Loegel Richard Long Bunny Lore Linda Lyle Sharon L nch Nancy Manges Jackie Market Dan Markley Diana Mart Dan Matthe ys Tom Mauch Eileen McCart Harold McConnell M 51 Caroldeen Mershon Gary Miller Jerry Monroe Harold Neeper Jeanette Newland Carolyn O ' Leary Cheryl Perkins Don Perkins Donna Pierce Bud Poling Thomas Rees Dave Rice Dianna Riemesch Diane Robinson Linda Roush Kay Saldin Bob Schoonover Claudia Schultheis Sandv Selling Claude Sellers Mike Shea Larry Siferd Marty Smilan Cathy Smith Kathleen Sneary Carol Sodders Kathv Spring Jan Stauffer Sue Striink Sandy Sweigart Mike Thompson Dennis Topp Lester Van Horn Dick Van Meter Jack Van Pelt Donna Verbryke Ruthann Verbryke Jo Wallace Arthur Warshawsky Craig Weaver Linda Wheeler Ann Whetstone Carole White Kathv White Jeanne Widner Kathy Wiesenmayer Ann Wood Jane Zimmerman Georgia Zuber yi C PICTUHES NOT AXAILABLE: Dale Allen Carolyn Anderson Jim Backn Rose Croft Ted Croft Sheila Goose Da id Jolinson Berdia Keller Sue Taylor Mike Thompson 53 JERRY CORE President BILL FINCH Vice President DIANE STEVENS Treasurer GLENNA WANDELL Secretary We can now look back at two wonderful high school years. The first was a hectic freshman year spent adjust- ing to senior high life. The second was a sophomore vear filled with achieve- ment and excitement. As sophomores we had little time for daydreaming. The election of of- ficers began the year. We were active participants in school activities; mem- bers of our class excelled in track, basketball, and football. And two of our girls were cheerleaders. From extracurricular activities to studv in the classroom, sophomores pushed ahead. Ve delved further into the mysteries of geometry and Latin and learned to recognize leaves and classify insects. Academically, it was a success- ful year. The class of ' 63 has contributed much to the Indian spirit. We eagerly look forward to another year of accomplish- ment and new experiences. Smile at the birdie! SOPHOMORES CONTINUE GOOD WORK 54 Steve Arlin John Arnold Vici Attcrbiiry Bill Baker Diane Baki ' r Don Bellows Barbara Bernstein Tom Bodiker DouLi; 15ok ' n Barbara Bollinger Skip Bond Sue Boswell Steve Bowsher Jiid Brooks Bud Camper Carol Carter Linda Cattell James Childs Steven Cleaves Jeanne Cline Karen Cole Bill Collins Jerrv Core Jim Cowan Ken Crawford Barbara Crites Paul Crunirine Sue Cummings Mr -C f r5 C Q 55 Carolyn Dankirt Marcella Dankirt Greg David Peggy Dickerson Dick Downing Pat Dwyer Connie Edgington Dave Evans Louise Exline Bill Finch Beverly Fox David Fox Bill French Bill Gillespie Jim Gillespie Bob Goedde E elvn Hakin Emma Hale Jim Hanes Gar ' Harmon Nancv Heffner Steve Heintz Glenn Honert Mike Ingle Larry Ir in Bettv Johnson Dean Johnson E erett Jones Saiulra Krttlcr Bill XimTiK ' l Barl)ara Kliiinlcr Mike Kliipp Nanc Kraft Martha Xriise Dick Laiitzcnhciscr Robert LaW ' arre Jiich ' Low r ' Larry Mart Lynda Martin Larry Mason Bettrv- Maxwell Bill MeCarthv Dick McPeak Mike Mclas Jo Ann Mercer Sue Meritt Merle Miller Wayne Miller Verleen Neer Fred Neu ' illiam Oen James Oglesbee Phil Osmon Alice Owens Irene Owslev Marlenc Owslev c .o. Ann Paquette Lynda Pate James Patrick Theresa Placie Karen Post Garr ' Price Jim Reed Rick Rees Kaye Richardson Rutli Riemesch Barlxira Riffle Douglas Robinson Steve Robinson Linda Roebuck Bobbi Roffee Tom Saddler Marilyn Saldin Sharon Sauer Glenn Scheufler Terrv Settlemire Linda Shambarger James Shapter Herbert Shaw Larrv Simerlv Beverh- Smith Mvron Sneary Ste ' e Spahr Diane Stevens Clonii StiU ' s Can- Stoll Hicliaid S artz ov S ic-k [oliii rhonias |iuK Toinliiison Pat Tiame Nanc) ' Verhiyke Rick W ' linilliou Bill Wa. asx l,an ' Walilic |() tv Walt . Cllenna ■a delI Kathv Waters Bob Welch Mike Veldy Cand) ' Wertz Karen Vinegardner Kerma ' iseman PICXrRES OT WAII.ABLE: Gladvs Baca Gerald Howell David Miller 59 At last, the long awaited year arrived. We left junior high behind and began, as fresh- men, a new life in senior high. Our class activi- ties were limited, but adjusting to the new experiences which we encountered this year seemed to take most of our time and effort. Now we look forward to three more wonder- ful years. In these years we will follow present traditions and establish a few of our own as we further oiu ' academic and social education. BECKY SYKES Treasurer DON DWYER Vice President GIL BOWSHER President BOB CLARK Secretary . f fs Bill Alden Laura Archer Gregg Baldridge Michael BarUett Steve Baughman Alan Berk Sandra Bitler Barbara Boedicker Pennv Bogart BiUie Jo Bollinger FRESHMEN BEGIN JOURNEY THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL 60 Pam Boop Diane Bowslu ' r Gil Bowslier Mike Bradtord Da -e Breesi ' Tom Briggs Danny Brookhait Phil Brookhart Sue Brown Sue Brumbv Tony Burden Susie Burns Bobert Carter Marsha Caulfield Gary Cisco Robert Clark Steve Cobb Robert Conwav Marcene Coon Rowena Cowan Diana Crites Beverly Croft Gary Croft Karen Grouse Dennis Grumrine Karen Daulton Diana Detrick Glvde Ditto Phil Dixon Nancy Downing Tom Doyle Carol Drav Linda Dresher Don Dw)er Rodger Earnest I o f Karen Erickson Roger Essex Richard Evans Steve Fisher Tom Flanigan Sandy Ford Patricia Fosnight John Galvin Phvlhs Gerstner Phil Gerstner Cherie Glanton Sandra Glasco Martv Glass Dick Goff Terry Goodenough Peggy Goodenow Jean Gordon Len Greenwalt Florence Griffin Mary Griff o Greg Gullette Rick Gushman Kathy Hagerdon Rarbara Haithcock Lee Hardestv Lester Hardestv Leslie Harmon Sharon Harriman William Heil Marsha Hendershot |ohn Henrv jndv Hollopeter Mary Horak Tressa Horn Jeff Hossellman . ' Tn... . 62 Toin Howartl l aii(I |at()l).s |( ' ai()lcl Kiild Mike Kininicl Dick Kinti Linda Kunklcman Martv Lacniter Karen Laiii liliii Sue Laiit .enheiser Tim LaWane Sharyn Lawler David Lawrence Ronnie Layton Donna Leffler Nancie Leffler Joe Lenhart Raymond Lev Cheryl Linn Alice Longwortli Sue Lotzoff Carol Lo vr - Gina Mactlonald Sharon Market Dennis Marshall Jim Martin Be erly McCarthv Gayie McCarty Dennis McElroy Jim McKee Joanne McKihJH ' n Linda Micheli Martha Miller Keete Mills Larrv Moeller Lvnda Mull jTb £ p o ft f p f Bruce Napier Bob Navarre Dawn Navarre Shirley Neal Helen Neer George Neff Jim Nellis Chris Nelson Janet Neu Janice Oglesbee Mary Owens James Page Dennis Painter Roger Patterson Mary Pavey Chris Pion Barb Pitchford Rita Prater Bev Preston Ronnie Ramge Sandra Redmond Sue Reed Tom Reif Tangie Ross Linda Saddler Donna Sandvoss Linda Sawmiller Dick Schindler Ruth Scribner Tim Settlemire Steve Shaneman Dean Shappell Ruth Shaw Ray Sheely Connie Shepherd ArlcN Sliock Sliaron Sliotk Linda Sliort Dennis Siiiitli Maitx Sniitli Btx-ky Staley Lynn Spicer Steve Spvker Marcine Still Skip Stnina David Sudman Janet Sweigart Becky Sykes Larry Topp Ronnie Vermillion Vern Venne Gene Vogan Cott ' enger Fred ' heeler Sharon ' hite Sne White Jerry Yoakam Gary Yost Stanlev Zwiebel Tony Zuppardo PICTURES NOT A AILABLE: Pat Ford Ro ' Gossard Ste e Lones Diann Ritchie Bruce Smith 65 An I ' clucatiim at Sliawiifc imhuii-s iiiori ' than tratli- ers, students, and classrooms, tor extra curric-ular ac- tivities are also stressed. Our social events, sucli as play practices, school dances, clubs, and individual class functions, consume muny leisure hours. Numerous meetings of all types characterize these organizational ii ' rams which enable us to exchange and culti ate pro; our ideas with thos the kind of life wi of Learnintr. of our friends and to prepare for nuist lead beyond the Crossroads 67 At tlic bi-weekly meetings, Spanish Cluli members became acqnainted with their Latin American and Spanish neiglibors through fihns and speakers. Social events comprised a large portion of the group ' s activities beginning with two hayrides in the fall. Dances were held at the Shawnee Grange Hall every month during the year and with the nearing of summer vacation came the annual trip to Hocking Vallev. lion Bliil)aiii;ii, Piu.sidcnt; Sue Bowdle, Foreij n Cor- respondent; Bill Finch; Vice-President; Ken Flanigan, Serjeant-at-arms; Dean Gallup, Secretary; Tom Bol- linm-r, Tn. ' asurcr. DAILY LESSONS ENRICHED Row 1: Sue Reed, Sandra Bitler. Kay Saldin, Beverly Croft, Sue White, Cookie Exline, Janet Neu, Linda Saddler, Chris Pion, )udi Ellis Row 2: Carole Craig, Ann Wood,, Kathy Krabach, Julie Hall, Sandy Ford, Diana Bowsher, Linda Short, Joan Roffee, Bobbi Roffee, Marty Smith Row 3: Skip Struna, Phil Gerstner, Dick Van Meter, John Caulfield, Jan Stauffer, Larry Wahlie, Mike Gibbs, Lester ' an Horn, Denny Lange, Bob Lippincott, Jeff Hosselhnan Row 4: Da e Breese, Jim McKee, John Henry, Mike Kimmel, Tom Reif, Dennis Smith, Jim Page, Ste e Cobb, Bob SchoonoNcr, Stu e Bouslier, Tin LaWarro Dieter Mueck, foreign exchiinge student, ti ' Us Spanish Club about his native Germany. BY FESTIVE SPANISH CLUB Row 1: Jo ee Waltz, Katliy Wiiite, Diana Nhut, Sue Striink, Linda Roush, Kathy Spring, Peggy Diekerson. Lynda VVheelbarger, Susan Bowdle, Sharon Curtis, Lvnda Pate, Karen Cole Row 2: Linda Braun, E elyn Hakin, Lori Lo r , Ann Gushman, Pat Coleman, Barb Kisher, Marty Barrw Stephanie Aldrieh, Pam W ' antlell, Sandy Earle, Marta Leffler Row 3: Sharon Eyans, Nelda Cardonr, X.il.ili. biss. Susan Danby, Tom Bollinger. |im Mayer. Georr;ia Zuber, Gladys Baea, Gardner Da id, ' Melinda Barnliardl. Dean Gallup Row 4: Bill Fineh. Seott Baker, Tod Roop, Mike Klopp, ' ou Bdwcrsoek, Hal Hughe.s, Richard Long, Jim Aus- tin, Riehard Eiehe, Da id Free] Row 5: Phil Osnion, Dick MePeak, Ron Blubangli, lim Gillespie, Jim Reed, Craig Weaver, .Arthur War- ■■,lKi sk . K.ii Flaui ,ui. Giv.ru ' n.ivid, Bill Kimniel This p(i ic sponsored by Spauish Club 6 Front Row: Cris Nelson, Barb Bocdicker, Beverly Smith, Judv Brooks, Sharon Lawler, Rick Rees Back Row: Merle Miller, Glenna Wandell, JoAnn Mer- cii. Sue linswell, Alice Longworth, Marsha Caulfield, Mrs. Loii Shackelford, adviser QUI DOCET, DISCET-HE WHO TEACHES, LEARNS Penny Bogart, Sharon Lawler, Marsha Caulfield, and Judy Brooks present play portray- ing Cliristmas in ancient Rome and in modern times. 70 Vndvr tlic niilaiKC cil Mis. I,(iis Sli.KkclIni cl, the Latin C ' liil) was (.oiiliiiiicd Icii a s ' c(iii(l car at Sliawiicc. l( ' C ' tin j;s weir licid cxcrv second antl louitli ' I ' limsdaN ol tlir iiiniitli lor students takinti; Latin and toinu ' i Latin students. The purpose oF the or j;ani .ati()n is to eri ' ate interest in Latin antl in Honrui eullurc. (,)ui docet, discet ' -- He who te.iehes, leaiiis, is tht ' motto. ItaK, ixonian lood, ni (liolo ' j; , and ( .le.sai- were a tew of tlie topics discussed h tlie i;ronp. In December the Latin CMnh re-enacted Sat- urnalia, a Rom in Christmas celi ' hration, with a candle ceremonw a pla representing (Christ- mas then and now, a gift exciiange, and songs in Latin. The high point of the year was a banquet presented in true Roman fashion. Mem- bers wore tunicas, togas or pallas, and sand.ds. Second vear Latin students were served chicken drenched in olive oil, vegetables, grapes, and cookies bv first year students, who were the slaves. Readings and such sports as wrestling and footracing pro ' idecl entertainment. Members now ha e Latin pins since they have joined a national organization called the |unior Classical League. c Diane StiM-ns. T Sue Bo.swcll, ' icc i-iisurcr; (. ' • I ' rcsidcul: .iiiKi Waiiclrll. l ' n ' si lciil; |(i.- nii Nk-rtcr, Sccrc-tarv LATIN CLUB DISPLAYS ROMAN FASHION Latin Club members celebrate Saturnalia, a Roman Christmas celebration. This page sponsored by P.T.A. 71 MU EPSILON PI ENCOURAGES INTEREST IN MATH AND SCIENCE INTERESTED STUDENTS FURTHER KNOWLEDGE Mil Epsilon Pi is an organization which pro- vides the opportunity for the interested stu- dent to further his knowledge of math and science. Members are able to learn more about subjects for which there is little time in routine class work. Many interesting projects were made, some of which were exhibited at the various science fairs. Subject matter discussed at the meet- ings ranged from algebra to zoology. Also on the year ' s agenda were guest speakers and trips, sucli as the trip to see the betatron. Row 1: Lee Hardesty, Don Boger, David Fo. , Merle Miller, Charles Hunsaker Row 2: John Henry, Jim Shaptcr, Dave Loegel Row 1: Members Bill Miller and |im Anstin; Officers; Dave Warner, President; David Estill, Secretary; Dick Boswell, Treasurer; Hal Hughes, Vice President ( not in picture ) Row 2: Advisers: Mr. Boeder, Mr. Bush, Mr. Wagner r ! .s page sponsored hii Mutli ami Science Chih 72 Ihoiiias, S. BowshiT, H. Eiclu-, S. Spykcr, II. Sluiw, T. SacUllcr, D. U li. Clark, liiid I ' niiiiu, I). N ' aiiMrtcr INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB PROVIDES OPPORTUNITY OFFICERS-.SVH)i( i(i{, ' : Mr. WmNk-tcr. .Adxiscr; I?icliarcl Eiclic, Trea.surcr; Brycf Clark, Vice IVosKltnt; Sltw Sp kt ' r, Sccrt ' tar -; Mr. Boss. .VcK isor Sriflril: Dick a ' TiMctcr. I ' rcsiilcTil From tlic l)L ' ii;iimini; ol time man lia.s licrn .stii ing to make lii.s life ea.sicr and more cn- joyal)le. He accompli.slied tlii.s l)y the use of tools w ' licli at Hist were notliing more than stone or wooden elnhs. Tools ha e developed into complex niaehinerx which not oiiK ' lia ( ' practical ahie, hut their use is one of man ' s most popular hohhies. Toda ' s craftsman is tem|-)te(] at e er turn In the fruits of modern teehnieal wi ardx. The Industrial . rts (. ' Inh pri) id(s the opportiniite for students to pursue holiliies which recpiire etjuipment heyond Uiat usuallv found in the home workshop. Members find a ailal)!e not only a hammer, nail, and a chunk of worxl lint also advanced power equipment. Inder the direction of Mr. Ross cUid Mr. ' an Meter these ho s combined equipment and skill to produce many worthwhile devices. Projects this year ranged from building a boat to assemliline a hi-fi. Tliis pa ' c sponsored hij Indusfrial Arts Club 73 F H A PROMOTES GSRLS ' INTEREST IN HOMEMAKING Twice a month, on Thursday evenings, the Shawnee Future Hoinemakers of America met to further their knowledge and interest in home- making. The girls enjoved a successful year with speakers and social events. Among the speakers this year were beauticians explaining hair styling and manicuring, a florist demon- strating floral arrangement, and Miss Howen- stein telling about her trip to Me.xico. At Christmas time, the girls took a shopping trip to Ft. Wayne, Indiana, and after par- ticipating in other events, they held their an- nual F F A-F H A banquet at which time awards were presented. OFFICERS: Georgia Ziiber, President; Mrs. Arnnld, Adviser; Nancy Verbryke, Treasurer; Elaine Bowsher, Secretary; Sally Knecht, Vice President Seated: Sue Cuniniings, Sally Knecht, Georgia Zuber, Sue Taylor, Cannelita Keitli Standing: Judy Lowry, Ruth Shaw, Nancy Verbryke, Elaine Bowsher F H A girls host annual Teachers ' Tea This page sponsored by F.H.A. 74 FFA PROMOTES LEARNING THROUGH EXPERIENCE Students intt ' i ' t ' stcd in agricultuii ' as a pos- sible ocation fnitlic ' icd tlifir undcrstandinij of this field througli nienil)eiship in tlic I ' ntnrc Farmers of Ameriea. One of tlic !j;ni ' l speak- ers the group enjoN ' ed was Mr. Stuart, who commented on ineoine tax and social sctuiitN. An outstanding benefit the hows derived Irom this chib was the knowledge tlie gained through experience. Each boy had a projeet, such as raising farm animals or growing pro- duce, which he entered in the Allen (founts Fair. Besides working on projects, the uieiubers formed a basketball team and eonipeted with FFA groups from other schools. Jim Mayer ihitinir liis entrv to the Allen Ci)iintv Fair Seated: J. Swiek, J. Smith, C. Ditto, D. MeElroy, G. Shappell, S. Zwiebel Row 1: R. Swartz, J. Mayer, J. Cowan, M. Johnson, D. Bunke, L. McDonel Row 2: T. Croft, B. Oen, T. Sliappell, D. Croft OFFICERS; Sccitetl: Jim Cowan, Secretary; Max Jolm- son, ' ice President; Da e Bmike, President; Jim Mayer, Treasvirer; Terry Shappell, Reporter Standing: Ted Croft, Senator; Mr. Starlin ' .;, . d iser; Dave Croft, Student Adxiser This page sponsored hij F.F.A. Row 1: M. Barnhardt, K. Tone, M. Miller, J. Shutt, S. Curtis, P. Coleman, C. Evans, A. Gushnian, S. Bowdle, J. Welch, J. Wallace, G. Ruddy, C. Bryan, S. Stabler, S. Earle, S. Beyer Row 2: C. Post, M. Sawniiller, D. Wrinillion, P. Pierce, P. Mallett, L. Wheelharuer, |. McAllister, D. Lewis, L. Hitchcock, L. Dickcrson, B. Wisciiian, ], Ellis, K. Clayton, M. Barry, B. Fisher, S. E ans Roil! 3: S. Aldrich, J. Wallace, A. Whetstone, B. Lore, S. Danby, S. Evans, ' N. Cardone, L. Colberg, M. Lef- fler, L. Lowry, T. Roney, D. Stewart, J. Roffee, K. Shepard, S. Goose, C. Bowsber Row 4: L. Lee, C. Brown, C. O ' Leary, E. Bowsber, B. Alexander, I. Market, K. Wiseruiiayer, J. Zimmerman, D. Mart, N. Hossellman, J. Widner, D. Robinson, K. Fockler, C. Anderson, L. Roush Row 5: P. Wandell, P. Goodenough, L. Lyle, L. John- son, J. Bowsber, L. Cast, C. White, P. Downing, V. Crites, N. Manges, S. Krogh, K. White, A. Hefner, D. Pierce, K. Spring Row 6: L. Landeck, E. McCarty, J. Howell, S. Coleman, M. Barrick, S. Knecht, S. Taylor, C. Perkins, L. Leppla, C. Linhart, G. Zuber, A. Wood, S. Selling, S. Ewing, G. Craisr Row 1: J. McKibben, S. Brumby, L. Roebuch, A. Pa- Row 4: S. quette, S. White, S. Bitler, S. Reed, R. Shaw, S. Shock, C. Lynn, M. Laeufer, L. Kunkelman, M. Coon, J. J. Hollopeter, E. Hakin, S. Harriman, M. Pavey, B. Preston ner, i L C Row 2: G. Macdonald, B. Sykes, M. Horak, G. Pion, L. Row 5: J. Saddler, S. Cummings, K. Erickson, H. Neer, B. Bol- Riemesch, linger, K. Hagcrdon, L. Dresber, J. Neu, D. Ritchie, D. Lowry, S. Dehick, B. McCarthy, N. Leffler Saldin, N. Row 3: C. Glanton, S. NLarket, N. Grainger, V. Atter- Row 6: V. bury, G. Baca, NL Still, J. Cline, D. Leffler, S. Lawler, C. Waters P. Fosnight, L. Short, L. Micheli, T. Ross, P. Ford, Dickcrson, K. Daulton, P. Goodenow Eduin ;ton Sawniiller, S. Boswell, P. Frame, D. Navarre, S. Neal, S. Lotzoff, J. Gordon, D. Bowsber, D. Sandvoss, S. Brown, M. Smith, P. Gerst- uilfickl Brooks, G. Wandell, K. Cole, B. Riffle, R. B. Bollinger, S. Merritt, B. Bernstein, C. Burns, K Post, B. Smith, D. Stevens, M. Verbryke Neer, N. Heffner, T. Placie, L. Shambarger, P. Dwyer, J. Waltz, G. Exline, L. Pate, P. L. Martin, ' B. Roffee, K. Wiseman, C. , J. Mercer This page sponsored by YM ' .C.A. 76 P:ini Mallrtt, TirasiircT; Joanne Sluilt, Scvrctary; Miss Rc ' inliaicU, AiKiscr; l it Coleman, Xicc-Piusidcnt; Sluu ' on Cnitis, Prrsidcnt Delegates t(i the U. N: Sciitfcl: SliaiDn Cnrtis and Carol Bowsher. Sttnuliii ' :,: Steplianii ' Akhieli, Barb Fisher, Ann Gushnian Y-TEENS FOSTERS A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF ONE ANOTHER Man - good times ami inspiring mo- ments were shared as the girls in Y-Teens met their objective of growing in tlie knowledge and love of God. Fellowship among the girls was promoted as they participated in the manv interesting pro- grams. Thoughts about Y-Tcens were written in letters to be retinned to the writer at the end of the vear. Christmas corsages were made, some to be sold and the rest to be given to various elderly area resi- dents. Mr. ' ashington of Lima demon- strated tiie art of Yoga as practiced in India. The annual social e ent was the Christ- mas formal dance held at Memorial Hall. The theme was FantasN- in Frost and the hall was beautifiillv decorated with frosted evergreen boughs and a starr - sk -. New members are initiated into Y-Teens ♦ FF This page sponsored by Y -Teens BETA UPSILON ENCOURAGES LEADERSHIP Row 1: J. Moyer Row 2: K. Flanigan, D. Boger, J. Mauch Row 3: M. Thompson, R. Moel- ler, B. Poling, D. VanMeter, T. Mauch Row 4: D. Galhip, M. Fritchie, D. Lange, G. Lee, D. Allen D Long, G. Miller Roiv 5: J. Caulfield, B. Baker, B. Lippincot, E, Frenczi, L. Good- win, J. Stauffer, D. Mueck Row 6: R. Blubaugh, D. Perkins. M. Gibbs, D. Cotner, D. Markley, T. Roop, W. Adams, D. Monroe Row 7: B. Schoonover, D. Port- man, G. Kunkleman, ' . Bower- sock. R. W ' eltv. S. Hodosko OFFICERS: Mr. Ramon Mar.shaU. Adviser; Ron Blubaugh, Treasurer: Mike Fritchie, Vice President; K e n n y Flanigan, Sergeant-at- arms; Duke Portman, Secretar) ' ; Don Roger, Chaplain 78 Row 1: C. Wenger Raw 2: G. Cisco, J. 11. C. ' ()i;c ' n Row 3: 15. Kiiiinicl, B. LaWarrc, B. Wolcli, ' . W-niie. A. Berk R( it 4: T. LaWairi ' , L. li in, |. Lt ' nhart, B. Finch, D. Cruiiiiiiii-, R. Patterson, D. King Row 5: D. E ' ans, s. Cobb, C. Bowshcr, L. Moeller, P. Osmon Row 6: L. Simcrlv, D. D v er, R. Vermillion, B. C.iUins. L. Green- await BETA PI DEVELOPS RESPONSIBILITY The two Hi-Y clulxs at Sliaw nee liavc en- couraged the dc elopmc nt of lesponsihilit) ' and leadersliip in all members. Another ahial)le fjualitv encouraged i.s citizen.ship. By practic- ing good citi7.( n,ship at Shawnee, tliese boys will be better citizens of tlieir eommnnit -. Tliroiighiiut the xcar the members en speakers, sponsored social activities, and ticipated in intra-mnral basketball. Beta I ' psilon w.is ojien to junior and senior box s while freshmen and sophomores par- ticipati ' d in Bt-ta Fi. OFFICERS: Dave E ans. Trea.siir r; Bob Weldi. Sec- retary; Bill Kiiniiiel, President; Ro ;er I ' ;itterson, Cli;ip- lain; Don Dwver, ' ice President; Mr. Walter Marsliall, . d i.ser; Bob Goedde, Sergeant-at-anns ( not in pic- ture) r i(.s p i ic sponsored l)ij Hi-Y 79 Our Friend From Germany A view of Dieter ' s schcKil. Modern music room in Dieter ' s school. Dieter Mueck Dieter Mueck, ho arrived in Lima August 21 from his home in Heilbronn, West Germany, inaugurated the exchange program at Shawnee. He came here under the auspices of the Amer- ican Field Serx ' ice and is staving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gushman. Dieter has shown himself to be not only friendh ' and courteous but also willing to par- ticipate in sports and social activities. We know that all of us at Sha ' nee will miss him ery much when he leaves June 27 to tra ' el around the United States ' ith other boys and girls of the Field Service and then to return home to West Germany. Mr. O. C. Kneclit, Supcrintcnilcnt of Shawnee School, welcomes Dieter upon his arrival to Lima I F7 ' W flf% ■■■■, I LIBRARIANS: Row 1: Nancie Leffler, Beverly McCarthy, Bar1)ara Bo.ditkrr, Linda Roebuck, Penny Bogart Row 2: Jim Gillespie, Sue Glaseo, Barbara Klingler, Eileeu Maun, Mavciuc Still, |aniee O lcsbee. Marv Owcn.s Row 3: Clu ' r l Linn, Carol Case, Beekv Wiseman. Diana Crites, Sandra Bitler, Loui.se Leppla, ' ineeu( Mareliiolo LIBRARY MAINTAINED BY CAPABLE STAFF Hev, I cant find a ciicti()nar ! I need a book for a book report. ■Where uill 1 e er find enough material for my research tlieme ' : ' Tliese and coimtless other demand.s are met daiix ' 1) ' tlu ' librarians. In a quiet and clieerful manner tlie ]ibrarian.s performed the manv ta.sks wiiich are ncce.ssarv in a wcll-rnn lil rarv. The.se student.s, guided b - Mrs. Briglit, sliclxed liooks, checked liooks in and out, and aided in finding material for otliers. Tlieir efforts towards maintaiin ' ng stand- ards of higli quaht ' liave made tlie lil)rar) ' one of Sliawnees chief assets. Bright helps Louise Leppla 81 Rolf 1: Max Johnson, Terry Shappell, Terry Good- enough, Gary Cisco, Bill Gillespie, Harold Neeper Row 2: Bob Lawarre, Ste e Erickson, Greg David, Bud Camper, Kenny Crawford LIGHTING CREW CREATES MOODS AND EFFECTS Altliough they were rarely seen at work, the eleven members of the lighting crew with their efficiency and precision timing proved a N ' alu- able asset to numerous stage performances. The boys were characterized bv action as thev creat- ed sounds resembling galloping horses or chug- ging cars and, with lights of varied hue, instill- ed the proper mood for the cro ' ning of a queen or the class plays. Mavcr, I ' rrsiilt ' ul; Mr. I{oss, Ad iscr 82 STUDENT OPERATORS PRESENT Liglits, camera, ACTION! W ' itli the incirasiiig stress placed on pictorial and recording methods to enli i ' n classroom studies, the able assistance of stiuli-nt operators is more in demand. These stiuleuts !io have mastered the techniques oi operating autlio- visual de ices render an in ' aluahle ser ' ice to the faculty and students bv recording Spanish talks and stage performances, or operating the movie projector for classes and assemblies. Mr. BlaiiM ' lt, Adviser, inspect.s film Rick Rccs, Jorrv Core, Mux |(ilinson, D;i iil Estill, Buc Camper, Biiniu Lore lA MAGIC AT ITS BEST ' ' IK IIP f 1 1 i 1 fe :l 1 ps! 1 1 li a FLAWLESS PERFORMANCE IS AIM OF SHAWNEE BAND CONTEST, HALF-TIME SHOWS HIGHLIGHT YEAR 1., ' jl to Rit:ht: Roa I: l).i i(l Loegel, Carol Craig, Da id Sudinan, David Cruft, Richard Eiche, Steve Fish- er, Joe Swick, Pat Trame, Jim Austin Roiv 2: Mr. Sonntag, Jearold Kidd, Ruth Shaw, Gary Hamion, Steve Bowsher, Nancy Bowsher, Lynnette Carey, John Thomas, John Caulfield, Becky Alden Row 3: Jo Wallace, Rita Prater, Ann Wood, Bill Miller, Dave Warner, Clyde Ditto, Charles Hunsaker, Hal Hughes, Dick Bosvvell Row 4: Eileen McCarty, Arthur arsha , ' ,k . Larry Wahlie, Ron Vermillion, Penny Bogart, Barbara Pitch- ford, Billie Jo Bollinger, Gladys Baca, Gardner David Row 5: Carolyn O ' Leary, Jim Shapter, Cathie Brown, Beverly Preston, Donna Sandvoss, Dianna Bowsher, Martha Smilan, Judy Brooks, Donna Pierce Row 6: Jeanne Cline, Nelda Cardone, Carol Priddy, Linda Colberg, Mary Pavey, Pat Fosnight, Georgia Zuher, Carolyn Linhart, Karen Cole The Hungry Fi ' e plav star -cd music Would you like a first class scat at football games? Join the band! Do you enjoy seeing the sun peep over the horizon on a crisp autumn morning? Join the band! Under the dynamic direction of Werner Sonntag, the band, both marching and concert, learns new musical skills and types of music. Their goal is to produce musicians who will make Shawnee proud as they compete in district and state competition. The majority of the instrumentalists participate with their classmates in ensembles. In addition to preparing tor contest and per- forming at school programs, which in the past year have included the Christmas program and Spring Con- cert, the band presented sparkling half-time shows during football season. Although the members of the band often begrudge the fact that during football season they open the school so to speak, because of their early morning practices, music is a part of their li cs and thc wouldn ' t change it. 84 BAND OFFICERS: Lynnctte Carey, Treasurer; Dave Warner, Vice Presi- dent; Dave Loegel, Secretary; Hal Hughes, President. Pep liand provides added spark at games. You sav vou ' ll serenade us? A CAPPELLA SINGS WAY THROUGH YEAR Do re mi, re mi fa. mi fa so, fa so la, so la ti, la ti do, re do ti, do. . . . Siicli is the jargon often heard in the vicinity of room 15. No, it is not a new type of foreign language; it is simply the A Cappella choir practicing their warm up exercises. Physical fitness, which very definitely includes good posture, is as much a part of music as it is of athletics. But the choir doesn ' t spend all its time on exercises, for there are performances to be given for nimierous organizations, and contests for which to prepare. Yes, A Cappella choir is an extremely active choral group. In addition to the choir singing as a group at district and state contest, numerous members of the choir prepare to enter solo competition. A tremendous amount of work and hours of after-school rehearsals are necessary to accomplish such a feat. None of this would be possible were it not for our conscientious director, Harold Beckett, and his able assistants, Susan Beyer, student director, and Linda Landeck, accom- panist. Terry .Simtli. Lnn Lowry, Jack ' aii I ' cit. and Ken Flanigan pro ide music for Jingle Bells Calypso Ron- 1: K. Cole. J. Brooks, K. Dalton, B. McCarty, P. Bogart, S. Danby S. Beyer, L. Wheclbarger, C. ' Per- kins, K. Ford, C. Smith, M. Smilan, L. Martin, B. Crites, R. Baechler, K. Fockler, P. Downing, J. Wallace, D. Robinson, A. Hefner, S. Evans, C. Bowsher, P. Johns, R. Foster, C. Menshon, G. Baca, A. Wood, C. Craig, L. Lowry Roiv 2: S. Krogh, K. White, M. Miller, S. Selling, B. Aklen, B. Bollinger, J. Mercer, M. Smith, S. Lawler, K. Crouse, J. Feister, P. Layton, S. Laughhn, A. Paquette, B. Croft, C. Anderson, P. Trame, S. Strunk, J. Widner, S. Brumby, S. Boswell, J. Cline, C. Bryan, S. Ewing, K. Flanigan, V. Crites, D. Bowsher, S. Reid, B. Smith, L. Short, L. Hitchcock. Rinv 3: B. Fisher, M. Barry, M. Barriek, S. Wilson, E. Mann, M. Zerkel, B. Lore, D. Cobb, C. Binkley, S. Saner, K. Waters, M. Hendershot, N. Leffler, S. Cole- man, L. Lee, C. White, J. Shutt, P. Dickerson, J. Ellis, K. Shepard, K. Krabach, C. Evans, L. Landeck, N. Manges, C. O ' Leary, K. Camper, N. Cardone, P. Good- enow, D. Stevens Row 4: D. Downing L. Wahhe, J. Patrick, B. Oen, J. . ' dams, K. Flanigan, A. Berk, D. Monroe, J. Thomas, L. Hardestv, R. Vennillion, T. LaWarre, T. Bodiker, J. Calvin, S. Spyker, G. Da id, H. Shaw, T. King, T. Doyle, K. Crawford, P. Osmon, S. Bowsher, G. Harmon, D. Bellows, A. Johnson, L. Moon, J. Biery, H. Hughes, J. Austin, B. Good, B. Wagasy, T. Settlemire, S. Hines, D. Fox, D. Boswell, D. Bo ' ger (:.[|i|i.ll.i ijili.-rs | ro iai- .Mlcr- iliuiiit; iiilirinissioii of phiy Cliiiii .l.l ' . : lr. Hick.-ll. (Iir -cti r; Siis.iii Bivri, sliiil 111 (lin-clor; Linda l..iii(l Lk. ;ii c oMipaiiisl; Kanii l- ' iiL-kli-r Diane Hiiliiiisoii, lilirarians; Jim Aiisliii, anil I ' al I ' rainc-, rnbarians; CcKil i: ans, Si-crt-tary; Karen Slicp- .iicl. I re asiircr; Terry Sniilli, Presi- (l.n(: Albert jolinson. ' ice I ' resi- (l. ' i.t n Llillld Sciitcd: Ka - Saldin, Karen loiklir. Catliir Brown, Jane Zimmerman, Lester Xanlliirn Standing, Row 1: Donna Pierce, Larry Siferd, Ann Hefner, Sue Ewing, Jackie Market, John Biery Roiv 2: Charles Hunsaker, Pat Keatina;, Louise Leppla, Carolyn Anderson, Mike Shea, Larry Buettner JUNIORS PORTRAY BOYS ' PLIGHT The Birds and the Boys, presented by the Junior Class on December 16, was a sparkhng comedy about a newly-married couple, Cathie Bro ' n and Michael Shea. These newly-weds completely altered the lives of their neighbors. Cathie, playing Cricket Martin, was a tender- hearted wife who permitted the neighborhood children to congregate in the living room of her new home, much to her husband ' s dismay. Michael, an architect, was eager to impress a magazine firm with his home. This aspiration seemed doomed because of his wife ' s atrocious housekeeping and the mushroom project in tlie basement. Birdwatching and the welfare of the boys at Youthville were Cathie ' s main interests. Al- though manv townsfolk thought the reform school should be moved to another location, she knew the boys weren ' t really bad. Vhen Jane Zimmerman, a staunch supporter of moving Youthville, learned that her daughter Jackie Market was attracted to John Biery, a reforma- tory inmate, she was furious. Unable to convince her mother of the merit of these boys, especially John, Jackie ran away from home. John Biery came to the rescue and called the boys at Youthville to find Jackie. When her daughter was safelv returned, Jane decided to cancel the petition for moving the school. To crown the confused, but happv, Martin household, photographers arrived for pictures of their home for the magazine. It was picked not because it was an extravagant mansion, but because it was the most livable home in America. Opening night brings the make-up crew and its grease CAST Adam Martin, arcliittxt Cricket Martin, his witi. ' Tex, refoniiatory inmate - - - Eyes, refoniiatory inmate Sapoy, refoniiatory inmate Debbie, the Martin ' s neighbor Beanie, lier kid sister . - - Mrs. Barker, their mother Mrs. Khickhohii, in a wheel chair Mibs, Debbie ' s friend - - - Hanks, Debbie ' s friend Leslie Chatterton, Home and Garden Hobart Worthen, Home and Garden Jim Kliiekholm, head of reforniator ' Photographers from Home and Gardci Michael Shea Cathie Brown John Bierv Lester Van Horn Larry Siferd Jackie Market Karen Fockler Jane Zimmerman Pat Keating Sue Ewing Carolyn Anderson representative Louise Leppla representative Charles Hunsakcr Larrv Bncttner I Ann Hefner Kav Saklin Dnnna Pierce Sooner! Oh, it ' s Sooner. Altogether now, 1-2-.3! There isn ' t a strand of wire between ns and Voiilli Directed by . Ii.ss Sally Jo Beery Where did that rl;i , i 89 CHIEF STAFF KEEPS PRODUCTION STAFF: Karen Post, Carolyn Linhart, Mr. Hutchins, adviser ART STAFF: Jeanne Shutt, Linda Pate, Gary Harmon EDITORS: Linda Landeck, Editor-in-chief; Ann Gush- man, Feature Editor; Duke Portmann, Sports Editor; Melinda Earnhardt, Managing Editor; Mr. Hughes, Adviser; Lynnette Carey, Art Editor TYPISTS: Seated: Cynthia Bryan. Standing: Sandy Earle; Miss Gorman, Adviser; Judy ' elch; Rita Na arre STUDENTS INFORMED ABOUT SCHOOL ACTIVITIES REPORTERS: Row 1: Becky Stak) , Gina MacDi)naUl, Darlcnc Vcnnillioii, L.iur.i Archer, Becky Wiseman. Mary Horak Row 2: Pat Coleman, Dieter Miieck, Jo Ann Mercer, Pliil Gerstner, Sue Bnniiby BUSY STAFF COMPLETES YEAR Deadlines, deadlines, and more deadlines. Harassed editors fumed, riter.i scurried around looking for information, and frenzied typists and production staff members set up a clamor in the Chief room. At last things quieted down and Sha nee s school paper. The Chief, was distributed. The paper performs a ital function, that of keeping students and faculty informed about the arious acti itie3 at Shawnee. Sport.s, club meetings, class pla s, dances, tests, honor rolls, and a multitude of other acti ities are reported. . fter the hustle and bustle of making the deadline is o er, there is a warm glow of ac- complishment in seemg the finished product. 91 Pamela Wandell, editor; Mrs. Bright, adviser STAFF COMBINES NEW IDEAS AND HARD WORK IN 1961 QUILNA Much time and effort were combined to meet the deadlines, as the editorial and business staffs sold advertisements, typed endless lists of names, drew layouts, wrote copy, and assembled materials in preparation for the 1961 Quilna. The big goal— plac- ing a check in the last square on the progress chart that loomed from the wall! Although we worked long hours making certain each student ' s picture was included and his name spelled correctly, we found that the production of an annual is an invaluable experience for those who enjoy writing and interviewing. However, without the able assistance of Mrs. Bright and Miss Gor- man, our advisers, the Quilna would not have been possible. EDITORIAL STAFF: Barb Fisher, Pam Wandell, John Caul- field, junior appmiticc; Stephanie Aldrich, Kathe Tone 92 Miss Coniiaii, uilvisci- ;uic Pa i ' ' . ' i .vOK ' .vv iitniiiii ' cr TYPISTS: Pam Mallcft and CIktvI Post BUSINESS STAFF: Barb Yoakam, SiHin ' ; Teresa Rdiiey. Mary Low Zcrkel, Jane Pa cy. Tod Roop. Eile. ' n NUCarl Gene Lee WVJIMROE ' , ■Rdti 1 Lmd.i Laiukck, Su E lli IiimIi DkImisou |i(ki ' Iaikit. Jane Zimmeniian, Susan Danbv, Karen Fockler Rou 2 Marsha Hendersliot lait CLiss liki Ihonipson, Larry Siferd, Dieter Mueck, Dave Evans, Steve Cobb, Da id Bunke Ron 3 Duke Foitmann. Ir Lusk, fnn Austin, Tom Bollinger, Bob Welch, Verne Venne, Connie Edgington PRESIDENT PORTMAN AND WORTHY Suzy Evans, Secretary; Larry Siferd, l arlianientarian; Duke Portmann, President; Bob Welch, Vice-President; Karen Fockler, Treasurer Firmly carrving out its decisions in sohing numerous school problems, the Senate again this year kept our Alma Mater on an e en keel. Besides making a ailab]e a handbook, which was of particular alue to new students, the Senate continued sponsoring postgame dances during die football and basketball seasons, or- ganizing homecoming ceremonies, and guiding isitors during the schools open house. New ideas were also introduced bv the Stu- dent Senate and accepted by the student bodv. A homeroom Christmas decoration contest, a mock election to interest students in national affairs, and sla e da - to raise money for the exchange student program were initiated at Shawnee. This group is to be complimented on the top- notch job it is doing in the promotion of stu- dent teacher and school-eommunit relations. Students debate merits of presidential eandidates, Rich- ard Nixon and John Kennedy COLLEAGUES GOVERN STUDENT BODY Coins once, TOinsr twice. . . Sold to the highest bidders! Sla ' e Cassie carries owners ' books. This p(i ic sponsored hij Stiidcut Senate CANDIDATE HOPEFULS: senior— Sandy Earle, unior— Jackie Market, freshman— Maity Glass, sophomore— Clenna. VVandell CARNIVAL MEMORIES LINGER Tons of confetti, the hopeful smiles of charming candidates, and the sweet tinkling of money as it fell to the bottom of greedy containers! All these are a part of our carnival memories. Class booths provided the major source of income for the class candidates. All you need to do is drop the coin into the glass— the odds are 50 to 1. Can you (jualify for a baseball pitcher?— throw the ball through the hole. Pick a number, any nmnber— Everybody wins! These were the cries that echoed through the bus garage as the carni al gathered momentimi. Later the crowd assembled in the senior high gym for tlu ' crowning ceremony. The Stepettes appeared first, performing a unique routine and ending by form- ing a triumphant aisle through which the queen would enter. A joyful cheer emerged from the throats of the seniors as their candidate, Sandy Earle, was crown- ed 1960 Carnival Queen. Wearing a royal blue formal, Sandy radiantly reigned over the special carnival ac- tivities. Her attendants were also decked in blue, mak- ing an extremely attracti e court. Entertaimiient was pro ided by the A Cappella choir as they sang selections from Flower Drum Song and The Sound of Music. The concert band fa or- ed the queen with Blues On Parade, There Is Nothing Like a Dame, A Pretty Girl, and popidar times from Carousel. At last the carni al drew to a close, but the memories still remain. 96 THE ROYAL COURT-Glenna Wandell, Jackie Market, Queen Sandy Earle, and Marty Glass-looks happ I crown tliec 1960 Carni al Queen 1960 HOMECOMING QUEEN REIGNED WITH TRADITIONAL SPLENDOR Suzanne Evans Carol Evans Joan Roffee iMitci- tlic Queen Hdiiu-ecmiiu Qiiern caiulichitcs ncslli l in fldat iiiiiin Altliougli the iiiglit of Octolu-r 21, 1960, was cold, the football fans wvvc wariiu ' d with the Homecoming spirit. The float, bedecked with three huge mums and a football, moved slow- 1 until it reached the center of the field. There it haltetl and the three Homecoming Queen candidates, Suzanne Evans, Carol E ' ans and Joan Roffee, descended. Ron Blubaugh had the honor of crowning Miss Suzanne Evans, Homecoming Queen of 1960, as the crowd ' atched in hushed awe. Suzanne and her court reigned during the Belle- fontaine-Shawnee game and during the post- game dance. I crown thcc 99 We at Shawiicc participate in athletic e cnts or be- come acti e sports eiitliusiasts. Such recreational pro- grams strengthen the traditional loyalty toward our school and de clop the quality of good sportsmanship, thus enabhng us to participate fairly in school groups and especially in all activities after we graduate and enture forth from the Crossroads of Learning r 101 BLOCK S CHEERS FOR THE RED AND BLACK , ■rauamssH BLOCK S COUNCIL: Sitting: Sharon Harriman, Ann Gusliman, president; Ginny Crites. Standing: Sandy Earle, Lynda Pate, Katli)- Viesenmaycr, Barb Fisher Leading Shawnee in school spirit this year was our snappy Block S . A hundred and twenty-one girls sitting in the formation of a red S on a black back- ground composed this group. Under the enthusiastic direction of Ann Gushman, the Block performed at home basketball games using card stunts, hand motions, and healthy vocal cords. Whether our team was win- ning or losing, the Block S could always be heard urging the Indians to victory. Displayed with cards at the various games were the script Hi, a salute to our opponent, and the script S . Perhaps the salute best remembered will be the charming Spartan head for the game with Lima Senior High. Each person who received an award at the end of the year certainly earned it, for much hard work was required to make our Block S successful. ROW I: P, Mallett. S- Thomas, C- Post. S, Bowdle. J, Shutt. S. Curtis. J. Ellis, L. Hitchcock. L- Dickerson, B- Wiseman, M. Miller- ROW 2: N. Degood, L, Wheelbarger. D. Vermillion, D. Lewis. J. McAllister. K. Clayton, S. Goose, L, Landeck, M. Earnhardt, J. Zimmerman, B. Alexander, ROW 3: C- Anderson, D. Robinson, P. Coleman, J, Sweigart. K, Shepard, C. Evans, J- Roffee, S. Earle, C. Bryan, S. Krogh. B. Riffle. ROW 4: A, Hefner, K. Fockler, P. LaWarre, S, Strunk, K. Spring, C. Mershon, M. Barry, B. Fisher, P. Wandell, K- White. D, Mart. ROW 5: L. Roush, J, Market, J. Welch, N. Cardone. D. Baker, G. Ruddy, C, Smith, K. Wiesenmayer. K. Hagerton, L. Lowry. ROW 6: S. Hai-riman, S. Bitler. S. Danby, K. Tone, K. Dalton, A. Wood, K. Ford, P. Keating. C. Perkins. S. Brumby. ROW 7: R. Foster, L. Cast, P. Layton. J. Mercer. G Wandell. L Leppla, K. Flanigan. V. Crites, S. Selling, C. Craig. S. Ewing. ROW 8: C. White, D, Verbryke, S. Knecht, B. Roffee, L. Martin, P, Dickerson, C. Exline, S, Sauer, P. Goodenough, L. Dresher, A, Longworth, ROW 9: B. Croft, A, Whetstone, C Brown, J, Howell. S. Coleman. L. Johnson, J. Bowsher, K. Wiseman, D. Riemisch, L. Roebuck, B. Maxwell. ROW 10: N, Manges, S. Lynch, L. Lee. L. Lyle, S. Sweigart, A, Paquette, L, Pate, R. Riemisch, E. Hakin, J. Waltz. ROW 11: S. Reed, D. Stevens. C. Lowry, B, Bollinger, B. Smith, T, Placie, B. Berstein, L. Shambarger. P. Dwyer. K. Waters, K. Post. ' Jst at .. Tlu ' se liwlv girls hclpfd scluiol spiiit soar to new heights by organizing car cara ans. VIVACIOUS CHEERLEADERS ADD ZEST TO SPORTS EVENTS W ' lio can gauge how mucli liiglicr a eager jumps, how nuicli harder a gridder nuis because of the or- ganized clamor from the fans? The spirit instilled in the fans and team by the cheerleaders brings the vic- tory one step closer. With an inexhavistible supply of energy, se en school- spirited girls were always in front of the fans to lead them in fight songs and yells for our football and basketball teams. The cheerleaders began their prac- tice sessions in April after they were selected by the student body and by the opening of school had re- ' italized old cheers and made new ones. Long after the cheers of the crowd base fadt ' d awav, the memory of the game lingers— the excitement as an Indian player scored, the tenseness when the op- posing team scored, but most of all we remember the cheerleaders and their Indian spirit. Sue Merritt Connie Edington Head Cheerlead.T Carol Bowsher idner Nancy Hossellman, Squaw 4 S X- . . ■V. .- V .il 0 .. ri;ri l ri i;; l lr, i, MiCuU, Iciniu- Clmc, CaroK-i OLt-ary, Jo Wallacf, and Jcarold Kidd MAJORETTES SPARK SPIRIT For that finishing touch, for that extra special dash, the majorettes were always on hand to stage shows with the marching band during football season. The thought of failing to re- trieve a high flung baton surely must provide these peppy five with some nervous moments. Nevertheless, they appeared calm, cool, and collected as they enthusiastically performed their difficult routines. Jeanne Chne held the esteemed position of head majorette while Jearold Kidd, a new addition to the twirling staff, was our drum major. Eileen McCarty, Carolyn O ' Leary, and Jo Wallace composed the rest of our majorettes. 104 HIGH-STEPPING STEPETTES ADD SUGAR AND SPICE Take me to your leader! Should this eomniand be direeted to any Stepette member, two minutes later the inquirer would find himself faee to faee with Linda Diekerson, for Linda is the head of the Stepettes. Working in conjunetion with Kathy Ford, assistant leader, and Miss Sally Jo Beery, Linda figures out the un- usual routines which the student body sees at numerous functions. As members of Driun Majorettes of America, the drill team participated in numerous marching contests. Be- cause of the quality of their per- fonriances they won several trophies for their tremendous efforts. STEPETTE COUNCIL: Pam Mal- lett; Verleen Neer; Jeanne Shutt; Kathy Ford, Vice President; Linda Diekerson, President; Peggy Dicker- son; Sue Ewing; Jackie Market ROW 1: S. Curtis. J. Shutt. L. Wheel- barger. K. Ford. L. Shambarger. P. Mallett. D. Lewis. J. Ellis. ROW 2: L. Martin, C. Smith, K. Post, B. Alexander, M. Barry. C. Post. J. Zimmerman. ROW 3: D. Stewart. V. Neer. L. Diekerson. D. Lewis. B. Roffee. L. Johnson. K. Flani- gan, C. White, P. Diekerson. ROW 4: A. Paquette. L. Pate. J. Market, S. Danby. S. Ewing, S. Krogh, M. Earnhardt. S. Earle. 105 John Mover Gary Kunkleman f ' - X Bill Kimmel Dale Allen Hoi. CcH ' dd Hon loollcr Ron Blubaugh Terry Lewis |illl ll.llR ' .S Don Smilev Miki- riiuiiipson LariN ' Buettner Von Bowersock John Bierv Lan ' Cioodwin Gil Bowsher f 1 V Da e Bunke, remembered for his 95 yard t() ich- dovvn sprint against Bath, carries the ball. |i)hn Io)er often demonstrated his stylish quarterback- nii; as he does here enroute to touchdown during Elida NEW COACH DIRECTS SHAWNEE GRIDDERS Directed bv new grid coach, Jim Young, Shawnee finished tlic football .season with a four wins, si. losses record. In the opening game, the Indians scalped tlie Elida Bulldogs 20-6, with the stylish quarterbacking of John Moyer. He scored two touchdowns, added a two-point conversion, and gained 132 yards in eighteen carries. Sparked by the first win of the season, the Shawnee gridders took on the Bath Wildcats. In the opening period, halfback Dave Bunke raced for a 52-yard touch- down. But the speedy eleven did not stop with six points. John Moyer crossed the Bath goal for two more touchdowns, and in the third quarter, Dave Bunke electrified fans with a 95-yard touchdown excursion. During the following grid battles, the Indians suf- fered four losses; but they recovered on Homecoming night to defeat Bellefontaine 30-22. Winding up the ' 60 season, the Shawnee Indians overcame the Wapakoneta Redskins with nifty ball- handling by quarterbacks, Gil Bowshcr and Bill Kimmel and superb running by backfielders Ron Blubaugh, Dave Bunke, and Bill Finch. Three Shawnee football players were selected for All-League honors— John Moyer, who made first team offense and defense as well as being chosen as out- standing back in the league, John Biery, who received honorable mention on defense, and Gary Kunklenian, who received honorable mention on offense and defense. Tackle bv Tom Nhirshall headed opposing plaver for a lialt. VARSITY SCORES Elida 6 Bath 6 Lima Central Catholic 26 Van Wert 20 Kenton 28 Coldwater 20 Bellefontaine 22 Cehna 18 St. Nhirys 32 Wapakoneta 6 °W. B. L. Games Shawnee 20 28 8 14 30 14 28 COACHING STAFF: Jack Freitas, assistant coach, Walter Marshall, assistant coach. Bob Shackelford, freshman coach, Jim Coats, assistant coach, Jim Young, lead coach All Western Buckeye League Selection: Gary Kimkle man, John Biery, and John Mover THREE INDIANS CAPTURE ALL-LEAGUE HONORS Row 1: B. Schoono er, B. Goedde, R. h)eller-V, D. Van Meter, D. Hice- ' , K. Flani an-W D. Sniilev- ' , T. i hirshall-V, D. Bunke- ' , D. Allen-V, J. White-V. Row 2: V. Bowersock, m ;r., |. Blerv— V, J. Mover— V, G. Kunkleman— ' , R. Bhihaui h— ' , M. Thompson— ' . L. Goodwin— V, T. Lewis— ' , L. Bucttner— V, G. Howell, S. Arlin, mi;r. Row 3: Mr. Marshall, coach, S. Robinson, M. Weldy, S. Hodosko, D. Downing, B. Kimmel, D. E ans, R. Wrmillion. B. Wagasy, M. Ingle, Mr. Freitas, coach. Standing: Mr. Young, coach. G. Kidd, T. King, M. Melus, J. Hanes. B. Welch. E. Jones. T. Settlemire, D. Welhaum. B. Finch, Mr. Coats, coach. I - w v ' i lid Ji Row 1: Mr. Shackelford, coach, T. Flanigan, ]. Len- hart, F. Wheeler, V. Venne, D. Dwyer, G. Bowsher, L. Greenwalt Row 2: B. Aklen, J. Paa;e, G. Cisco, A. Berk, D. Evans, D. Goff, B. Clark Roiv 3: D. Brookhart, S. Spvker, R. Patterson, D. King, G. Baldridge, B. Naxarre, R. Jacobs RESERVE AND FRESHMAN SQUADS ACQUIRED RESERVE SCORES Bath 6 Lima Central Catholic 38 South 14 24 Central 18 12 Lima Central Catholic 26 14 Wapakoneta 8 Extensive training prepares pla er for tough season Tlie freshman football team, coached by Bob Shackelford, not only acquked worthwhile ex- perience this season but also displayed the ability to become Shawnee ' s future varsit) ' squad. The team finished 1960 with a 2-1 record : Van Wert Cehna 6 Lima Central Catholic 20 Sliawnee 30 40 14 Gar ' Kiiiikleman has high hopes EXPERIENCE FOR FUTURE VARSITY Don Sinilc ' : Oil, no you don ' t Journcv ' s end for ' an Wert player VARSITY SQUAD: Kneeling: Jan Stauffer, Coach Jack Freitas Standing: Jerry Monroe, Steve Ho- dosko, Don Perkins, Steve Arlin Pictures not available Rick Vermillion Bill Finch DAUNTLESS VARSITY CONQUERS INEXPERIENCE Tlie spirit of Shawnee was portrayed on the basketball court by Coach Jack Freitas ' quintet. By midseason the Indians had a two-six win- loss record. Lacking the experienced assist- ance of an ' former varsity players, this years team faced stronger foes than they had ever encountered. Showing the undampened Indian spirit after several close losses, though, the team came through victorious over Bluffton, Bath, Van Wert, Elida, and Wapakoneta. One of the most suspense-filled games of the season was the terrific rally in the game be- tween Shawnee and rival Lima Senior High. In the early part of the game the Spartans led 10-0; at the half the Indians lacked five points with the score 22-27; with one minute remaining in the game Shawnee needed only one point to tie the score. But the Tribe ' s gallant comeback was not quite enough, and the - lost 48-52. SEASON RECORD Shawnee Bluffton 48 49 Tiffin 52 37 Columbus Gro e .. 53 40 Defiance 58 47 Sidney 54 36 Bath 34 40 Lima Senior High 52 48 Fostoria 47 43 ° ' an Wert 46 53 Kenton 44 39 Coldvvater 46 44 ° Belief ontaine 50 42 °Celina 50 44 °St. Marys 65 50 Elida 38 40 Wapakoneta 37 47 °W. B. L. Games TOURNAMENT St. Marys 50 33 Steve Hodosko Jan Stauffer 113 RESER ' E SyUAD: Front Row: Jim Graham, Skip Bond, Mike Tliompson, Bill Kimmcl Back Row: Glenn Honert, Steve Cleaves, Gil Bowsher, Coach Bob Shackelford nd Freitas intentK ' watch t ame, hnpinc RESERVE SQUAD COMPILES 10-6 RECORD Coached bv Bob Shackelford, the re- serve squad faced all opposition with well-balanced teamwork. After a promis- ing start, the team rallied to finish suc- cessfulK with a ten-six win-loss record. The reserves displayed unusual finesse and confidence. Thev should provide the nucleus for a Slr.iwnce chanipif)nship team of the future. SEASO.X RECORD Sh.wvnee Bluffton 20 64 Tiffin 27 26 Colnmbus Grove 24 27 Defiance .... 41 48 Sidney 34 33 Bath 26 34 Lima Sr. H e;h 48 35 Fo.storia 40 .34 an Wert .. 27 36 Kenton 58 43 Coldwater 37 45 Bellefontaine 45 34 02 39 St. Marys .. 28 45 Elida 32 36 Wapak 22 37 115 Jerry Monroe keeps Van Wert opponent apprehensive. Searching for a contact lens is Hke looking for a needle in a haystack. Shawnee player lays up two in spite of blocking. Opposing player displays grimace at Steve Arlin ' s vigorous blocking. f 116 FRESHMEN CAPTURE WBL CHAMPIONSHIP Frcsliiiuui Intliaiis liatl a scalpiu gootl tiiiic this year as they downed thirteen of their four- teen opponents to win the Western Buekeve League ehanipionsliip. Shawnee ' s reser ' e squad will Iia t ' a wealth of players to draw from next year, for these eager freshman boys ha e worked vigorously to achieve the speed, co- ordination, and accuracy necessary to gain and maintain a place on the reserve and varsity teams. Coach Walter Marshall has worked long and hard with these boys offering ap- preciated ad ' ice and encouragement for tlieir improvement. Three team members earned special recogni- tion for their achievements of the past season. Gil Bowsher was named the most valuable play- er, while Vern Venne ranked as the top foul shooter, and Don Dwyer was the top rebounder. l ' Ht;.SIIM. N SCORES SHAWNEE VAN WERT _._ -_ 36 42 t.IMA CKNTRAI. 28 5- VVAPAK _ . _.... _. _ . __ ... 11 .■;) KFNTriN BATH F.I.inA CKI.INA ST MARY.C; _ 24 56 WAPAKONETA (tournament) ,. . 15 48 DKI.PHOS ST .inHN.s; 47 46 LIMA SOUTH 27 30 LIMA CENTRAL 36 46 KENTON (tournament) _ 28 35 VAN WERT (tournament finals) .._ 27 42 Kneelinn: Jerry Yoakam, Dave Breese, Steve Fisher, Jim Fess, John GaKin, Steve Spvker, Denny Criimrine, Alan Berk, Phil Brookhart. Standing: Coach Walter Marshall, Roger Patterson, Bob Clark, Joe Lenhart, Lennie Greenwalt, Gil Bowsher, Don Dwyer, Steve Cobb, Bill Alden, Vern Venne, Dick King. r i •, ? ' n ' r r f j r f ' iHt ' ' M A ' H lOuKl ki 1 This page spumuvcd hij the Flexible SewertDol Corporation CROSS COUNTRY STRIDES HILL AND DALE LET|-EH 1E : Jcnv Core, Cliarirs llunsak, i. l,ii Monroe, jan Stauftcr! With the opening of school in September, the cinder track once more resounded with the running feet of the Shawnee harriers. ' hile the Shawnee meet record was low this year, the team still had a winner in Charles Hunsaker who set a new record of 11 minutes flat for the two mile course, thus breaking the record of 11 minutes 13 seconds set by Tom Meyers in 1956. Of the cross country runners, 17 ran 100 or more miles in practice, becoming eligible for the Century Club. Century Club members are: Skip Bond, Stephen Cleaves, Jerry Core, Don Cotner, Jim Graham, Glen Honert, Charles Hunsaker, Richard Long, Larry Irvin, Larry McDonel, Jerry Monroe, Dieter Mueck, Fred Neu, Don Perkins, Duke Portmann, Tom Rees, and Jan Stauffer. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Row 1: Tom Rees, Richard Loni;. Cliarles Hunsaker, Fred Neu, Skip Bond. Larry Siterd. Row 2: David Loegel, Mr. Shackelford, Larry Irvin, Mike Gibbs, [eiry Core, Jan Stauffer, lim Graham, Don Cotner. Row 3: Stexe Arhn, Glenn Honert, ]:)ieter Mueck, [ciin Monroe, Don Perkins, Duke Portmann. laaii TRAMPOLINE TEAM HAS UPS AND DOWNS Up hv got ' S and down he tdiiu ' s, tlirilliiiLi; tlu crowds witli sonu ' isanlts and lli[)s. Skill and agilitN ' arc combined in thi ' daredevil U ' ats pcrlormcil dnring half-time at basketball Composed ol llic boMiicier mcnibcis ol (lie stndeiit l)od , diis team practiced diligentK. Tliey had their nps and downs, bnl nndcr the watchfnl coaching of Mr. Snidci ' thev always landed on their feet. Members: Glenn Harsli, Gayle McCartv, Tim LaWarre, Steve Lone.s, John Caulfield, Larry Wahlie, Coach Snider. 119 G. A. A. GIVES GIRLS A SPORTING CHANCE ' Ster-i-rike. Jumpball. Let serve. Buirs Eye. These and many other phrases of sports Hngo were heard on Tuesday evenings as the girls learned new athletic skills and practiced those already acquired in G. A. A. The year was begun with softball, followed by basketball, then volley ball. By this time spring was here and the girls gave vent to feel- ings of spring fever with individual sports such as golf and archery. For those who en- joyed the indoors, table tennis, badminton, bowling and shuffleboard were offered. Not only did the girls participate in sports, but they also continued the tradition of work- ing in the concession stands. And work they did as many long, but enjoyable, hours were spent providing refreshment for the hungry fans. An awards picnic and senior recognition torch parade provided an impressive close for a fun- filled year. Row 1: B. Croft, L. Saddler, C. Pion, M. Coon, J Hollopeter, L. Kunkleman, S. Shock, S. Bowdle, C Bowsher, J. Oglesbee. Row 2: N. Downing, S. Ford, R Prater, S. Brown, P. Bogart, R. Keating, C. Anderson K. Fockler, A. Hefner, L. Roush, S. Seiling, G. Zuber Row 3: J. Brooks, K. Cole, G. Wandell, S Boswell, S Kettler, N. Manges, K. Wiesenmayer, S. Strunk, ] Widner, J. Market, D. Pierce, C. Priddy. Row 4: C Edgington, G. Baca, J. Cline, P. Downing, C. O ' Learv K. l ichardson, J. Zimmerman, D. Mart, J. Hall, L, Wliecler, B. Wiseman, B. Btilliii.j. ' r. K, Wi .-eman, Roti 5: M. Zerkel, D. Detrick, M. Caulfield, P. Goodenow, B. Riffle, J. Waltz, D. Riemish, M. Horak, B. Fisher, M. Barry, S. Evans, P. Pierce, T. Roney. Row 6: P. LaWarre, D. Breda, J. Lowry, S. Ciinimings, S. Knecht, L. Leppla, S. Brumby, P. Gerstner, C. Bryan, D. Crites, D. Ritchie, M. Owens. Row 7: B. Boedicker, J. Pavey, L. Colberg, S. Taylor, R. Reimesch, C. Craig, C. Lin- Iiart, C. Glanton, G. Macdonald, J. McKibben, J. Neu. Row S: B. McCarty, A. Wood, K. Spring, L. Wheel- barger, B, Alden, S ' , Aldrich. P. Wandell. ' 120 The trampoline provides a rclaxini; break after a lieetic liasketliall irame. Bowling is one of the popular spring sports OFFICERS: Stephanie Aldrieh. Vice-President; Miss Reinhardt, Adviser; Ann Hefner, Treasurer; Carol Priddy, President. This page sponsored by the G.A.A. AD INDEX Argonne Hotel 127 Alpine Village 132 Basingers Jewelry 133 Bayliff Son 136 Bill ' s Pure Oil 132 Boop ' s Mobile Service 129 Boyle Clem 129 Bungalow Pharmacy 127 Camera House 132 Campnell Pest Control 135 Cary Brothers 125 Chiles Sons— Laman 131 City Tool Die 142 Coca Cola 135 Copus, Glen 143 Crawford Shoes 134 Daulton Rambler 134 Davd-Edmund Inc 145 Davis Plaza 139 Day Nite Market 129 Dixie Dairy Stand 127 Duro 129 Elmview Hardware 133 Fayli Restaurant 141 First Federal 124 First National 135 Fort Wayne Engraving 144 Fritche Asphalt 129 Green Sawyer Co 124 Gregg ' s - 134 Hafner Dairv 127 Harrod ' s Sohio Service 141 Hart ' s 133 Heckman Biscuit Co 125 Dr. W. J. Hodosko 133 Hodosko Son Inc 133 Hoffeller, Hiatt Clark 139 Home Bank 141 Hume Equity 146 Inter-State Gas Co 130 Irene 134 Jenkins, Don 142 Howard Johnson Motor Lodge 132 Jones 132 Kellv Coal 145 Kimmels ' Elmview Mkt _... 127 Kingburger Drive-in 137 Laibe Lincoln, Mercury 137 Lima Cement Products 132 Lima Lumber Co 131 Lima Telephone Telegraph 132 Lions Club 145 Lockwood Real Estate 127 Madisons 137 Marshall ' s Restaurant 145 McAdams Co 129 McKee Tool 139 Metropiltan Bank 141 Midget Radio Shop 128 Myers Hardware 132 New Method 133 Nick ' s 130 Ohio Power Co 134 One Hour Martinizing 139 Patrick ' s Market 141 Pizza Planet 125 Poulston Drug Co 128 Ralph ' s Restaurant 146 Rawl ' s Inc 125 Reichelderfer Graham 143 Rhine Brading 127 Rossfield, Dr. A. W 132 Roush Sohio 127 Sealts Cleaning Co 132 Shawnee Dads ' Club 123 Silhouette Beauty Salon 133 Star Carpet 134 Stedke Construction Co 138 Steins Studio 126 Strong, Strong, Strong 144 Tilton, H. A. Son 128 Tip Top Sandwich Shop 129 Tuttle Lumber Co 137 Webb Insurance 133 Werners 137 West Gate Lanes 140 West Ohio Gas Co 136 WIMA 129 Woodlawn Pharmacy 128 Wrights ' Foodliner 139 122 ' r- • t CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 61 ' FROM THE SHAWNEE DADS ' CLUB 1960-61 Eat two slices of bread before each meal. Compliments of The Green and Sawyer Co. General Contractors and Transit Mixed Concrete Office Co 2-1015 SAVE MORE HAVE MORE Your money is safe in a FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT Fully insured to $10,000.00 by the FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN INSURANCE CORP. Any amount opens an account Solemn seniors {rather for College Night. The Finesf in fhe World or Anywhere HECKMAN BISCUIT COMPANY Pizza Planet CLUB CRACKERS HEKMAN ' S SALTINES Serving the finest GRAHAM CRACKERS Broasted Chicken Fish TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS and your favorite COOKIES Dinners 329 North Jackson Street LIMA, OHIO Ca 3-7726 333 West North Phone CA 4-5796 RAWL ' S INC. Congratulations to the Class of 61 Cory Brothers ALL SERVICE TIRES TRACTOR TIRE RE-LUGGING GOODYEAR TIRES Spencerville Road TIRE RECAPPING 125 West Spring St. LIMA, OHIO LIMA, OHIO Phone Co. 6-5841 125 Best of Luck STEIN ' S STUDIO official class Photographer 126 CITY PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTY LOCKWOOD Real Estate Company 4210 South Dixie Farm, City, Suburban Properties LONG TERM FARM LOANS Phone Wy. 1-3741 Kimmers Elmview Super Market 2616 Breese Road LIMA, OHIO RHINE BRADING Rx Pharmacy Rx Prescription Pharmacists Cosmetics, Photo Finishings and Supplies Baby Needs We have your every day needs Wapakoneta, Ohio Cridersville, Ohio ROUSH SOHIO Elm McDonel Street Atlas Products Premier Oil Boron Extron Co 69106 Compliments of BUNGALOW PHARMACY Prescription Druggists Market at Baxter Phone Ca. 6-9516 LIMA, OHIO HEFNER DAIRY Hefner Dairy is always Ready to Serve you with Dependable Home Delivery of the Highest QUALITY MILK and DAIRY PRODUCTS. Enjoy this convience by calling Phone Ca. 9-1118 Co. 5-9196 Lima ' s Finest for Food Hotel Argonne DIXIE DAIRY STAND 3636 Dixie Highway FROZEN DESSERTS Shakes Cones Sodas Malts Sandwiches Sundaes 127 Alf Liindon l)Cconie.s popular third part ' cry during mock election. ARD M. NIXON THE POULSTON DRUG CO. 720 N. Cable Phone Ca. 9-6711 Lima, Ohio Open every day, including Sundays Holidays 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Featuring— Mrs. Stevens, Page Shaw BOXED CANDIES FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Courtesy of WOODLAWN PHARMACY 800 South Woodlav n Avenue LIMA, OHIO Phone Co. 6-9821 Prescriptions a Specialty Contractors and Engineers H. A. TILTON AND SON Plumbing and Heating 330 South Pine Street LIMA, OHIO Phone Ca. 5-6055 Fritchie Asphalt Paving Company McADAMS CO. 1303 Bellefontaine Ave. Phone Ca. 6-1846 Lima, Ohio ORNAMENTAL IRON METAL AWNINGS MIDGET RADIO SHOP Radio — Television — Electronic Equipment Ph. CA. 5-1946 129 Elizabeth St. Lima, Ohio W. E. CLEMANS 128 Compliments balanced programing of fhe hear top music, sports, news TIP TOP SANDWICH SHOP WIMA Jusf good food! AM FM TV We grind our own hamburger Operating in the Public Interest BOOP ' S MOBILE SERVICE Clem Boyle Florist 1901 East Harding Highway CA 5780 FLOWERS Complete line of Mobil products and 24 fiour corner of High and Metcalf A. A. A. Service LIMA, OHIO DURO Pump Softeners—Plastic Pipe and Fittings Congratulations to Alumilux Water Heating CLASS OF 61 Water Equipment Company 1335 Bellefontaine Ave. Phone 9-2791 DAY NIGHT MARKET Peek-a-hool Gas Ranges Gas Water Heaters Your Friendly Botfled Gas Disfributor INTER-STATE GAS COMPANY BulJ Systzms for Home Heating 3580 S. Dixie Hgwy. Phone Wy. 1-3761 luniors receive long awaited rings. Survivors of twelve years at Shawnee. Compliments of NICK ' S E. C. Nick Hoefler Brake and Steering Service 114-116 Water Street LIMA, OHIO Phone Ca. 6-1826 Oh, well, with a little imagination T. R. CHILES SONS- LAMAN FUNERAL HOME Thomas R. Chiles Russell M. Chiles Harold S. Chiles Howard R. Laman Wayne and Washington PHONE Ca. 6-6025 Co. 6-6015 AMBULANCE SERVICE Oxygen Equipment North Jameson at Pennsylvania Railroad The Home Owner Department Store WE DELIVER THE LIMA LUMBER COMPANY Everything in Building Materials Phone Co. 5-6010 Are vou sure that ' s rit ' ht, lane? If surely is hard. Compliments of ALPINE VILLAGE GOOD LUCK Howard Johnson Motor Lodge Dr. A. W. Rossfield Electrical Supplies Pipes and Fittings Kurfees Paints CAMERA HOUSE THE LIMA The miniature Studio TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CO. DENTIST MYERS HARDWARE DRYGOODS The Kimbles Compliments 304-6 Steiner Bidg. Your Friendly Hot LIMA, OHIO Point Appliance Phone WY 1-2257 Phone CA. 4-0221 Phon3 CA 5-9821 Dealer Fine Photography at LIMA, OHIO 200 West Main Street Cridersville, Ohio Phone MR 5-4563 a Moderate Cost LIMA, OHIO JONES LIMA CEMENT BILL ' S SEALTS PRODUCTS INC. PURE OIL Toys Gifts CLEANING CO. Housewares Sopncerville Road Service is our Hardware and Erie Railroad first concern and Concrefe f-laydite YOUR SANITONE Garden Center Brick and Steel Sash free pick-up and CLEANER 59 Public Sq. Phone CA 5-6761 Delivery 2400 Spencerville Road SHIRTS Beautifully CA. 26756 LIMA, OHIO LIMA, OHIO Laundered . i- WODOSKO optometrist OVA 0 WEBB INSURANCE AGENCY NC. 2 ' 2 West High Street Phone Ca. 2-3075 LIMA, OHIO 26 5Breese Road 1-4746 SNVOH phone ELMVIEW HARDWARE 2430 Shawnee Road Phone Wy.M9l2 DICK PLUMMER V AYNE LOTZ CLEANER ' ■' ' A, OHIO .W il 1 ,26 WEST Hl£i!___ You ' ve seen the rest — Now Drive the Best DAULTON RAMBLER SALES The finest QUALITY Built Car Rambler for 61— Nothing Finer ...AND GET WORTH MORE 0ectrfc HEATIKG HOUSEPOWER LIGHT for LIVING WORK-SAVING 0ecrnc APPLIANCES •.• f S Millinery Bridal Shoppe Prom Formats Tuxedo Rentals Our 52nd Year in Lima G 138 N. Main St. LIMA, OHIO GREGG ' S Phone CA. 4-7010 Compliments of STAR CARPET CLEANING COMPANY 134 S-S-fJlUl-SPARKLE! Have a Coke! (m ' Bottled under outhority of The Coca-Cola Company by The Lima Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. to the 61 GRADUATING CLASS CAMPNELL PEST CONTROL SERVICES INC. 1168 West North Street Lima, Ohio BEST wv n ' s ' An account at ONE office is an account at ALL offices ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK CONVENIENT .OFFICES PUBLIC SQUARE • WEST MARKET EAST ELM AND BE L L E FONTAINE ALLENTOWN ROAD KENILWORTH SPENCERVILLE AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 135 for your new home ♦ • ♦ only NATURAL GAS does so much more for so muck less! heating 9 air conditioning water heating clothes drying refrigeration incineration cooking O yard lighting West Ohio Gas Company 319 W. Market Street CA 4-2065 Lima, Ohio Bayliff and Son Funeral Home Cridersville, Ohio 136 KINGBURGER DRIVE-IN If ' s fun to eat out I B Best Wishes, Seniors THE TUTTLE LUMBER CO. Lima ' s largest cash and carry lumber company 333 East Market Street Telephonj CA 9-9070 Lima, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1960 WERNER ' S SUPER MARKET MADISON ' S 61-65 Public Square LIMA, OHIO Women ' s Apparel of Distinction Wapakoneta, Ohio Stedke Construction Co. SPENCERVILLE ROAD-LIMA, OHIO 138 S|| l2 ||l f I ' l y ' ' y |5f DAVIS PLAZA MOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF WRIGHrS FOODLINER 2000 HARDING HIGHWAY Spencerville Roac J at Cable Road Phone CA 2-1O80 LIMA, OHIO Everyday .ow Prices LIMA ONE HOUR LAIBE HOFFELLER MARTINIZING CLEANERS Lincoln Mercury HIAT AND CLARK 124 West High Street Comet and LIMA, OHIO English Ford The store fhat 1 hour cleaning— 3 hour shirt laundry 545 W. High St. LIMA, OHIO Qualify Built Over 62 years The Metropolitan Bank of Li ma MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY Bowl at 721 North Cable Road at SHOPPING CENTER Phone: Ca 2-2886 36 Lanes NORTHWEST OHIO ' S FINEST ' A healthy sport for the entire family ' ' SPECIAL RATES FOR JUNIOR All l(M ,lli,r liow ... 1,2. .!. Il.,|i|i Wn.l.l C.nl,. ,,■.„,■. PATRICK ' S MEAT MARKET Phone Wy. 1-3123 9-7 Six days a week LIMA, OHIO Home killed beef pork by fhe halves, quarters or pound BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 HARROD ' S SOHIO SERVICE Breese and Shawnee Roads Phone Wy. 1-4711 Cangratulations CLASS OF 1961 THE HOME BANK Me mber of the Federal Deposit Corporation Insurance CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO FAYLI RESTAURANT Steaks — Chops — Dinners SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Open 7 days a week 1667 Findlay Road ( )kav, fellas, now smile. ( ruel or unusual punishment forbidden. City Tool and Die Co p. O. Box 1 122-LIMA, OHIO 1099 Spencerville Road Telephone Co. 3-5861. Designers and Builders of TOOLS, DIES AND SPECIAL MACHINERY Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silver FUNERAL WORK POTTED PLANTS i ' i CORSAGES POTTERY 247 Copus Road Glen Copus Florist ma, Ohio Why Study What to Say for Hours and Hours When It Takes but a Minute to Say it With Flowers? Compliments of Reichelderfer a nd Graham Lumber Co. ' GOOD OF THE WOOD ' ' Cridersville, Ohio 143 Strong, Strong, Strong fort wayne engraving co« 120 W. SUPERIOR ST. TELEPHONE . E-0505 FORT WAYNE 1, INO. 144 KELLY COAL AND BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 1119 So. Metcalf Phone CA 2-6731 DAVID EDMUND INC. Lions Club Members as of 1-16-61 Allen, Neil L.; Barnett, Fred; Blauvelt, Ralph; Bodiker, Don; Boger, C. O.; Brown, Dale; Buchanan, Dr. R. S.; Buchanan, Rob- ert S. Bunke, Wilbur V.; Cagley, R. P.; Chaney, Ray C; Chiles, Emil; Coon, Gerry L.; Craig, Odos; Cramer, Paul R.; Derryberry, Van W. Dupler, Clarence, Sr.; Evans, Wilmot; Flanigan, Ronald W.; Ford, George; Fox, William W.; Goodenow, W. H.; Hile, Rollin H.; Hull, C. E.; Jenkins, James; Kimmel, David. Kohler, Robert; Landfair, Robert; Lappin, C. G.; LaRue, Raymond; Lewis, Gordon H.; Linhart, James; Lusk, Kenneth; Markley, Dr. Wence. Nicholson, George E.; Nungester, Carl; Parmenter, Jim; Poling. Ernest; Settlemire, Carl W.; Shenk, Tim; Smith, Floyd; Spyker, Joel; Starling, John; Stover. Fred. Thomas, Russel; Wiesenmaj ' er, Fred; Wooley, Russell L.; Yant, Abraham C; Young, Jim. SHAWNEE LIONS CLUB 145 7 2 02 1!? . ' '  T f-.; .a HUME EQUITY INC. HUME, OHIO Phone WY 1-2787 INDEX Can ' t Find Your Best I ' licnil ' s or l ' aclier ' s Fate? Don ' t Despair . . . l ook, tlic Index Is die Plate. FACULTY Arnold, Anna Mar 12 Baca, Nicholas M. 12, 19 Beckett, Harold 12, 87 Brcrv, Sara [olcnc 12 Blauvclt, Ralph E . 12, 19 Bonnoront, Shirley 12 Bright, Anna 13, 81, 93 Buchanan, Jean 13 Bush, Ned V. 13, 19, 72 Byerly, G. Willnu 13, 19 Coats, James D. 13, 109 Crites, Roy E, 13, 19 Freitas, Jack 14, 109, 112 Gorman, Florence 14, 90, 92 Guvton, Beatrice M. 14 Husrhes, Paul L. 14, 19, 90 Hutchens, Cad A. 14, 19, 21, 90 Knecht, O. C. 10, 11, 80 Lusk, K. F. 11, 94 Marshall, Ramon 14, 19, 78 Marshall, Walter 14, 79, 109, 117 Reinhardt, Bernadine 15, 77, 121 Roeder, Richard R. 15, 19, 72 Ross, R. Arden 15, 19, 73. 82 Shackelford, Lois 15, 70 Shackelford, Robert 15, 109, 110, 115 Shackelford, W. D. 16, 118 Snider, Paul G. 16, 19, 119 Sonntag, Werner 16, 84 Stading, John T. 16, 75 Stoodt, Paul F. 16 Van Meter, Loren C. 16, 19, 73 Wagner, David 16, 19, 72 Young, James 17, 109 Younkman, Francis W. 18 STUDENTS Adams, Joe 31, 86 Adams, Walter 31, 78 Alden, Bill 60, 110, 117 Alden, Rebecca 49, 84, 86, 120 Aldrich, Stephanie 31, 69, 76, 77, 93, 120 Alexander Bonnie, 49, 76, 102, 105 Allen, Dale 78, 106, 109 Anderson, Carolyn 76, 86, 88, 102, 120 Anderson, Mary 31 Archer, Laura 60, 91 Arlin, Steye 55, 109, 112, 113, 116, 118 Arnold, John 55 Atterburv, Vici 55, 76 Austin, James 31, 69, 72, 84, 86, 87, 94 Baca, Gladys 69, 76, 84, 86, 120 Baden. Jim Baechler, Ruthann 31. 86 Baker, Bill 55 Baker, Diane 55, 102 Baker, Patricia 31 Baker, Robert 31, 78 Baker, Scott 32, 69 Baldridgc, Grcgu 60, 110 Bartlett, Michael 60 Barnctt, Frank 49 Barnett, James 49 Barnhardt, Melinda 32, 69, 76, 90, 102 , 105 Barrick, Mila 49, 76, 86 Barry, Martha 32, 69, 76, 86, 102, 105, 120 Baugham, Steyc 60 Bellows, Don 55, 86 Berk, Alan 60, 79, 86, 110, 117 Bern-stein, Barbara 102 Beyer, Susan 32, 76, 86, 87 Biery, John 49, 86, 88, 106, 109 Binkley, Carol 49, 86 Binklev, John 49 Biss, Natalie .32, 69 Bitler, Sandra 60, 68, 76, 81, 102 Blubaugh, Ron 32, 68, 69, 78, 106, 109 ' Bodikcr, Tom 86 Boedicker, Badxira 60, 70, 81, 120 Boedicker, Earlene 32 Bogart, Penny 60, 70, 81, 84, 86, 120 Boger, Don 49, 72, 78, 86 Bolen, Doug 55 Bollinger, Barbara 55, 76, 102. 120 Bollinger, Billie Jo 60, 84, 86 Bollinger, Tom 32, 68, 69, 94 Bond, Skip .55, 115, 118 Boop, Pam 61 Bosvyell, Richard .33, 72, 84, S6 Boswell, Sue .55, 70, 71, 76, 86, 120 Bovvdle, Susan .33, 68, 69, 76, 102, 120 Bower.sock, m 33, 69, 78, 107, 109 Bowsher, Carol .30, .33, 76, 86, 103, 120 Bowsher, Diane 61, 68, 76, 84 Bowsher, Elaine 49, 76, 86 Bowsher, Gil 60, 61. 79. 106. 110. 11.5, 117 Bowsher, Janice 49, 76, 102 Bowsher, Nancy 33, 84 Bowsher, Steye ' 55, 68, 73, 84, 86 Bradford, Mike 61 Braun, Linda 33, 69 Breda, Dianne 33, 120 Breesc, Dave 61, 68, 117 Brings, Tom 61 Brookhart, Danny 61, 110 Brookhart, Phil 61, 117 Brooks, Judy 55, 70, 84, 86, 120 Brown, Catliie 49, 76, 84, 88, 102 Brown, David 49, 73 Brown, Sue 61, 76, 120 Brumby, Sue 61, 76, 86, 102, 120 Bryan, Cynthia .33, 76, 86, 90 102 120 Buctlncr. Larry 19. 88. 107 Bunkc, David 34. 75. 94, 107, 108 109 Burden, Tony 61 Burns, Susan 61 Camper, Bud 55, 82, 83 Camper, Kathleen 34, 86 Cardone, Nelda 34, 69, 76, 84, 86 102 Carey, Lynettc 34, 84, 85, 90 Carter, Carol 55 Carter, Robert 61 Case, Carol .34, 81 Cassie, John .34, 93 Cattcll, Linda 55 Caulfield, John 49, 68, 78, 84, 93 119 Caulfield, Marsha 61, 70, 76, 120 Childs, James .55 Cisco, Gary 61, 79, 82, 110 Clark, Bryce 49, 73 Clark, Robert 60, 61, 110, 117 Clark, Tom 49 Clayton, Kandye .34, 76, 102 Cleaves, Steven 55, 115 Clenians, Gene 49 Cline, Jeanne 5.5, 76, 84, 86, 104, 12 ' ) Cobb, Donna .34, 86 Cobb, Steve 61, 68, 79, 94, 117 Cole, Karen 55, 69, 84, 86, 120 Coleberg, Linda 35, 76, 84, 120 Coleman, Pat .35, 69, 76, 77, 91, 102 Coleman, Sharon 49, 76, 86, 102 Collins, William 55, 79 Conway, Robert 61 Coon, ' Marcene 61, 76, 120 Core, Jerry .54, .55, 93, 118 Cotner. Don 49, 78, 118 Cowan, jim .55, 7.5 Cowan, Rowena 61 Crai;;. Carol 49, 68, 76, 84. 86. 102. 120 Crawford. Ken .55, 82. 86 Crites, Barbara 55, 86 Crites, Diana 61. 81, 120 Crites, ' irginia 49, 76, 86. 102 Croft, Beverly 61, 68, 86, 102, 120 Croft, Da id ' 35, 75, 84 Croft, Gary 61 Croft. Rose Croft. Ted 75 Crou.se. Karen 61. 86 Crosley. Mike 49 Crumerinc, Dennis 61, 79. 117 Crumrine. Paul .D Crumrine, Sue 147 INDEX Cummings, Sue 55, 76, 120 Curtis, Sharon 35, 69, 76, 77, 102, 105 Dahlen, Glenn 35 Danby, Susan 35, 69, 76, 86, 94, 102, 105 Dankirt, Carolyn 56 Dankirt, Marcella 56 Daulton, Karen 61, 76, 86, 102 David, Gardner 49, 69, 84, 86 David, Gregg 56, 69, 82 Davis, Janet 49 Degood, Nancv 49, 102 Detrick, Diana 61, 76, 120 Dickerson, Linda 35, 76, 94, 102, 105 Dickerson, Pee;gy 56, 69, 86, 102, 105 Ditto, Clvdc 61, 75, 84 Dixon, Phil 61 Downing, Dick 86, 109 Downing, Nancy 61, 120 Downing, Pat 49, 76, 86, 120 Doyle, torn 61, 86 Dray, Carol 61 Dreffer, Bruce 35 Dresher, Linda 61. 76, 102 Drexler, Dan 36 Dwyer, Don 60, 61, 79, 110, 117 Dwyer, Pat 56, 102 Earle, Sandra 36, 69, 76, 90, 96, 97, 102, 105 Earnest, Roger 61 Edgington, Connie 56, 94, 103, 120 Eiche, ' Richard 36, 69, 73, 84 Ellis, Judi 36, 68, 76, 86, 102, 105 Erickson, Karen 62, 76 Erickson, Steve 49, 82 Essex, Roger 62 Estill, David 36, 72, 83 Evans, Carol 36, 76, 86, 87, 98, 102 Evans, Dave 56, 79, 94, 107, 109, 110 Evans, Richard 62 Evans, Sharon 36, 69, 76 Evans, Suzaanne 36, 76, 86, 94, 98, 103, 120 Ewing, Sue 50, 76, 88, 102, 105 Exline, Cookie 56, 68, 102 Feister, Judy 50, 86 Ferenczi, Edward 50, 78 Finch, Bill 54, 56, 68, 69, 79, 106, 109, 114 Fisher, Barbara 37, 69, 76, 77, 86, 93, 102, 120 Fisher, Steve 62, 84, 117 Flanigan, Kathy 50, 86, 102, 105 Flanigan, Keniiv 37, 68, 69, 78, 86, 107, 109 Flanigan, Tom 62, 110 Fockier, Karen 50, 76, 86, 89, 88. 94, 120 Ford, Jim 50, 94 Ford, Kathv 48, 50, 86, 102, 105 Ford, Sandy 62, 68, 76, 120 Foster, Rita 50, 86, 102 Fostnight, Patricia 62, 76, 84 Fox, Beverly 56 Fox, David 56, 72, 86 Freed, Linda Sue 37 Frccl, David 50, 69 French, Bill 56 Fritchie, Mike 48, 50, 78 Gallup, Dean 37, 68, 69, 78 Calvin, John 62, 86, 117 Cast, Linda 50, 76, 102 Gelo, Phylhs 50 Gerstner, Phil 62, 68, 91 Gerstner, Phvlhs 62, 76, 120 Gibbs, Mike 50, 68, 78 Gillespie, Bill 56 Gillespie, Jim 56, 69, 81, 82 Glanton, Cherie 62, 76, 120 Glasco, Sandra 62, 81 Glass, Marty 62, 94, 96, 97 Glo er, Hank 50 Goedde. Bob 56, 79, 106, 109 Goff, Dick 62, 110 Goodenough, Peggy 50, 76, 102 Goodenough, Terry 62, 82 Goodenow , Peggy 62, 76, 86, 120 Goodwin, LarrV 37, 78, 107, 109 Gordon, Jean 62, 76 Gossard, Roy Goose, Sheila 76, 102 Graham, Jim 50, 115, 118 Grainger, Nancv 76 Greenwalt, Len 62, 79, 110, 117 Griffin, Florence 62 Griffin, Lawrence 50 Griffo, Mary 62 Guernsey, Tom 50 Gullette, ' Greg 62 Gushman, Ann 37, 69, 76, 77, 90, 102 Gusluiian, Rick 62 Hagerdon, Kathy 62, 76, 102 Haithcock, Barbara 62 Hakin, Evelyn 56, 69, 76, 102 Hale, Emma 56 Hall, Julie 50, 68, 120 Hanes, Jim 56, 107, 109 Hardesty, Lee 62, 72 Hardesty, Lester 62, 86 Harmon, Gary 37 Harmon, Gary 56, 84, 90 Harmon, Leslie 62 Harriman, Sharon 62, 76, 102 Harsh, Glenn 37, 119 Heffner, Nancv 56 Hefner, Ann 50, 76, 86, 88, 102, 120 Heil, William 62 Heintz, Steve 56, 86 Hendershot, Marsha 62, 86, 94 Henry, John 62, 68, 72 Hincgardner, Jerrv 38 Hitchcock, Loretta 38, 76, 86, 102 Hitchner, Darlene 38 Hodosko, Steve 50, 78, 107, 109, 112, 113, 114 Hollopeter, Judy 62, 76, 120 Honert, Glenn 56, 115, 118 Hoover, Barbara 50 Horak, Mary 62, 76, 91, 10 Horn, Tressa 62 Hossellman, Jeff 62, 68, 79 Hossellman, Nancy 50, 76, 103 Howard, Tom 63 Howell, Gerald 109 Howell, Jackie 50, 76, 102 Hughes, Hal 33, 69, 72, 84, 85, 86 Hunsaker, Charles 50, 72, 84, 88, 118 Hurley, Dennis 50 Ingle, David 50 Ingle, Mike 56, 109 Irvin, Larry 56, 79, 118 Jacobs, Randy 63, 110 Johns, Patricia 38, 86 Johnson, Albert 38, 86, 87 Johnson, Betty 56 Johnson, David 50 Johnson, Dean 56 Johnson, Linda 51, 76, 102, 105 Johnson, Max 38, 75, 82, 83 Jones, Everette 56, 109 Keating, Pat 51, 88, 102, 120 Keith, Carmelita 51 Kettler, Sandy 57, 120 Kidd, Gary 38 Kidd, Gary 51, 109 Kidd, Jearold 63, 84, 104 Kimmel. Bill 57, 69, 79, 106, 109, 115 Kimmel, Mike 63, 68 King, Dick 63, 110, 117 King, Thomas 51, 86, 109 Klinger, Barbara 57, 81 Klopp, Mike 57, 69 Knecht, Sally 51, 76, 102, 120 Krabach, Kathy 51, 68, 86 Kraft, Nancy 57 Krites, Sandra 39 Krogh, Sandra 51, 76, 86, 102, 105 Kruse, Martha 57 Kunkleman, Gary 30, 39, 78, 106, 109, 111 Kunkleman, Linda 63, 76, 120 Laeufer, Mary 63, 76 Landeck, Linda 39, 76, 86, 87, 90, 94, 102 Lange, Denny 51, 68, 78 Laughlin, Karen 63 Laughlin, Sharon 51, 86 Lautzenheiser, Dick 57 Lautzenheiser, Sue 63 LaW;irre, Pennie 39, 102, 120 LaWarre, Robert 57, 79, 82 LaWarre, Tim 63, 68, 79, 86, 119 Lawler, Sharyn 63, 70, 86 Lawrence, David 63 Layton, Patty 51, 86, 102 Layton, Ronnie 63 Lee, Gene 39, 78, 92 Lee, Linda 51, 76, 86, 102 INDEX Li-tfltT, DoiiiKi 63, 76 Leffler, Marta 39, 69, 76 Leffler, Nancie 63, 76, 81, 86 Lehman, Sharon 39 Lcnhart, |ou 63, 79, 110, 117 Lcppla, Lonise 51, 76, 81, 88, 102, 120 Lewis, Diane 39, 76, 102, 105 Lewis, Terry 51, 106. 109 Ley, Raymond 63 Linhart, Carolyn 51, 76, 84, 90, 120 Linn, Cheryl 63, 76, 81 Lippineott, Robert 40, 68, 78 Loegal, David 51, 72, 84, 85, 118 Lones, Steve 119 Long, Richard 51, 69, 78, 118 Longworth, Alice 63, 70, 102 Lore, Bunny 51, 76, 83, 86 Lotzoff, Sue 63, 76 Lowrv, Carol 63, 102 Lowrv, Judy 57, 120 Lowry, Lorilee 40, 69, 76, 86, 102 Lyle, Jim 40 Lyle, Linda 51, 76, 102 Lynch, Sharon 51, 102 MacDonald, Gina 63, 76, 9r), 120 Mallett, Pamela 40, 76, 77. 92, 102, 105 Manges, Nanev 51, 76, 86. 102, 120 Mann, Eileen ' 40, 81, 86 Marchiolo, Vincent 40, 81 Market, Jackie 51. 76, 88, 94, 96, 97, 102, 105, 120 Market, Sharon 63, 76 Mark-ley, Dan 51, 78 Manshall, Dennis 63 Marshall, Tom 40, 107, 108, 109 Mart, Diana 51, 69, 76, 102, 120 Mart, Larry 57 Martin, Jim 63 Martin, Lvnda 57, 88. 102, 105 Matthews, ' Dan 51 Mason, Larry 57 Mauch, Jerry 40, 78 Mauch, Tom 51, 78 Maxwell, Betty 57, 102 Mayer, Jim 41, 69, 75 McAllister, Janet 41, 76, 102 McCarthy, Bevedv 63, 76, 81, 86. 120 McCarthy, Bill 57 McCartvi Eileen 51, 76, 84, 92. 104 McCartV, Gavle 63, 119 McConnell, Harold 51 McDonel, Larry 41, 75 McElroy. Dennis 63 McGar ey, Rosemary 41 McKee, Jim 63, 68 ' McKibhen, Joanne 63, 76, 120 McPeak, Dick 57. 69 Melas, Mike 57, 109 Mercer, Jo Ann 57, 70, 71, 86, 90, 102 Merrit, Sue 57, 103 Mershon, Caroldeen 52. 86, 102 Mieheli, Linda 63, 76 Miller, Gary 52, 78 Miller, Marilyn 41, 76, 86, 102 Miller, Merle ' 57, 7(1, 7 Miller, Wayne 57 Miller, William 41, 72, 84 Mills, KeetL 63 Moeller, Larry 63. 79 Moeller, Ronald 41, 78, 106, 109 Monroe, Dennis 41, 78, 86 Monroe, Jerry 52, 112, 113, 116, 118 Monroe, Martin 42 Moon, Lynn 42, 86 Mort, Kathy 42 Mover, John 30. 42, 78. 106. 108. 109 Mu ' eck, Dieter 42, 69, 78, 79, 90, 94, 118 Mull, Lynda 63 Napier, Bruce 64 Na arre, Bob 64, 1 10 Navarre, Dawn 64, 76 Navarre, Rita 42, 90 Neal, Shirley 64, 76 Neeper, Harold 52, 82 Neer, Helen 64, 76 Neer, Verlene 57, 105 Neff, George 64 Nellis, Jim 64 Nelson, Chris 64, 70 Neu, Fred 57, 118 Neu, Janet 64, 68, 76, 120 Newland, Jeanette 52 Oen, William 57, 75, 86 Oglesbee, James 57 Oglesbee, Janice 64, 81, 120 O ' Leary, Carolyn 52, 76, 84, 86, 104, 120 Osman, Phil 57, 69, 79, 86 Owens, Alice 57 Owens, Mary 64, 81, 120 Owsley, Irene 57 Owsley, Marlene 57 Page, James 64, 68, 110, 117 Painter, Dennis 64 Paquette, Ann 58, 76, 86, 102, 105 Pate, Lynda 58, 69, 90, 102, 105 Patrick, James 58, 86 Patterson, Roger 64, 79. 110. 117 Pa%ev, Jane 42, 92, 120 Pa e ' y, Mary 64, 76, 84 Perkins, Ch ' eryl 52, 76, 86. 102 Perkins, Don ' 52, 78, 112. 113, 111, 118 Pierce, Donna 52. 76, 84. 88, 120 Pierce, Penny 42, 76, 120 Pion, Chris ' 64, 68, 76, 120 Pitchford, Barbara 64, 84 Placie, Theresa 58, 102 Poling, Bud 52, 73, 78 Portnian, Duke 43. 78. 90, 94. llS Post. Chervl 43, 76, 92, 102, 105 Post, Karen 58. 90. 102. 105 Prater, Rita 64. 84. 120 Preston, Bev 64. 76. 84 Price, Gary 58 I ' riddy, Carol 43, 84, 120 Ramge, Ronnie 64 Redmond, Sandra 64 Reed, Jim 58, 69 Reed, Sue 64, 68, 76, 86. 102 Hees, Rick 58, 70, 83, 118 Hees, Thomas 52 Reif, Tom 64, 68 Rice, Dave 52, 107, 109 Ricliardson, Kaye 58, 120 Riemesch, Dianna 52, 102, 120 Riemesch, Ruth 58, 102, 120 Riffle, Barbara 58, 102, 120 Ringstad, George Ritchie, Dianna ' 76, 120 Robinson, Diane 52, 76, 86, 87, 102 Robinson, Douglas 58 Robinson, Steve 58, 109 Roebuck, Linda 58, 76, 81, 102 Roffee, Bobbie 58, 68, 102, 105 Roffee, Joan 30, 43, 68, 76, 98, 102 Roll, Jerry 43 Roney, Teresa 43, 76, 92, 120 Roop, Tod 43, 69, 78, 92 Ross, Tangie 64, 76 Roush, Linda 52, 69, 76, 102, 120 Roush, Mike 43 Ruddy, Graselda 44, 76, 102 Saddler, Linda 64, 68, 76, 120 Saddler, Tom 58, 73 Saldin, Kay 52, 68, 88 Saldin, Marilyn 58 Sandvoss, Donna 64, 76. 84 Sauer, Sharon 58, 86, 102 Savvmiller, Jack 44 Sawmiller, Linda 64, 76 Sawmiller, Mildred 44, 76 Scheufler, Glenn 58 Schindler, Dick 64 Schoonover, Bob 52, 68, 78 , 109 Schultheis, Claudia 52 Scribner, Ruth 64 Seiling, Sandra 52, 76, 86, 102, 120 Sellers, Claude 52 Settlemire, Terry 58, 86, 109 Settlemire, Tim 64 Shambarger, Linda 58, 102, 105 Shaneman, Stc e 64 Shappell, Dean 64 Shappell, Terry 25, 44, 75, 82 Shapter, James 58, 72, 84 Shaw, Herbert 58. 73. 86 Shaw, Ruth 64, 76. 84 Shea, Mike 52. 88 Sheely. Rav 64 Shepard, Karen 44, 76, 86, 87, 102 Shepard, Susie 64 Shock, Arlay 65 Shock, Sharon 65, 76, 120 Short. Linda 65, 68, 76, 86 Shutt. Jeanne 44, 76, 77, 86, 90, 102, 105 Siferd, Larr - 52. 88. 94. 118 INDEX Simerly, Larry 58, 79 Sniilan, Marty 52, 8-1, S6 Smiley, Donald 107, 109, 111 Smith, Beverly 58, 70, 86, 102 Smith, Bruce Smith, Cathy 52, 86, 102, 105 Smith, Dennis 65, 68 Smith, Marty 65, 68, 76, 86 Smith, Terry 44, 87, 106 Sneary, Kathleen 52 Sneary, Myron 58 Sodder, Carol 52 Spahr, Steve 58 Spicer, Lynn 65 Spyker, Steve 65, 86, 110, 117 Spring, Kathy 52, 69, 76, 102, 120 Stahler, Sharron 44, 76 Staley, Becky 65, 90 Stauffer, Jan 48, 52, 68, 78, 112, 113, 114, 118 Stevens, Diane 54, 58, 71, 86, 102 Stewart, Dianne 45, 76, 105 Stiles, Glenn 59 Still, Marcine 65, 76, 81 Stoll, Gary 59 Stombaugh, Jerry 45 Struna, Skip 65, 68 Strunk, Sue 53, 69, 86, 102, 120 Sudnian, David 65, 84 Swartz, Richard 59, 75 Sweigart, Janet 65, 102 Sweigart, Sandy 53, 102 Swick, Joe 59, 73, 84 Sykes, Becky 60, 65, 76 Taylor, Susan 76, 120 Thomas, John 59, 73, 94, 86 Tliomas, Max 45 Thomas, Sharon 45, 102 Thompson, Mike 53, 78, 94, 107, 109, 115 Tomlinson, Judy 59 Tone, Kathe 45, 76, 93, 102 Topp, Dennis 53 Topp, Larry 65 Trame, Patricia 59, 76, 84, 86, 87 VanHorn, Lester 53, 68, 88 VanMeter, Dick 53, 68, 73, 78, 109 VanPelt, Jack 53 Venne, Vern 65, 79, 94, 110, 117 Verbryke, Donna 53, 102 Verbryke, Nancy 59 ' erbryke, Ruthann 53 ' crmillion, Darlene 45, 76, 90, 102 ' crmillion. Rick 59, 79, 109 Veniiillion, Ronnie 65, 84, 86 Vogen, Gene 65, 79 VVagasy, WilHam 59, 86, 109 Waiilie, Larry 59, 68, 84, 86, 119 Wallace, Jo 53, 84, 86, 104 W allacc, Judith 45, 76 Waltz, Joyce 59, 69, 102, 120 Wandell, Glenna 54, 59, 70, 71, 96, 97, 102, 120 Wandell, Pamela 46, 69, 76, 93, 102, 120 Warner, David 46, 72, 84, 85 Warshawsky, Arthur 53, 69, 84 Waters, Kathy 59, 86, 102 Weaver, Craig 53, 69 Welch, Bob 59, 79, 94, 109 Welch, Judith 46, 76, 90, 102 Weldy, Mike 59, 109 Wellbaum, Douglas 46, 109 Welty, Ronald 46, 78 Wenger, Cott 65, 79 Wertz, Candy 59 Wheelbarger, Lynda 46, 69, 76, 86, 102, 165, 120 Wheeler, Fred 65, 110 Wheeler, Linda 53, 103, 120 Whetstone, Ann 53, 76, 102 White, Carole 53, 76, 86, 102, 105 White, James 46, 107, 109 White, Kathy 53, 69, 76, 86, 102 White, Sharon 65, 76 White, Sue 65, 68 Widner, Jeanne 53, 76, 86, 103, 120 Wiesenmaver, Kathv 53, 76, 102, 120 Wilson, Sally 46, 86 Winegardner, Karen 59 Wiseman, Becky 47, 76, 81, 90, 102, 120 Wiseman, Kernia 59, 102, 120 Wood, Ann 48, 53, 68, 76, 84, 86, 102, 120 Yoakam, Barbara 47, 92 Yoakam, ferry 65, 117 Yost, Gary 65 Zerkel, Mary Lou 47, 86, 92, 120 Zimmemian, Jane 53, 76, 88, 94, 102, 105, 120 Zuber, Georgia 53, 69, 76, 84, 120 Zuppardo, Tony 65 Zvvibel, Stanley 65, 75 AUTOGRAPHS ,5a BS. -- - ' «= ' ' ? LbCLtC Ott .. CROSSROADS OF LEARNING If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to hve the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hom-s. . . If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. — Henry David Thoreau As we close the doors of Shawnee for the final time, we are sorrowful and rather hesi- tant, for to approach its boundaries means also to approach the Crossroads of Learning. Now is the time for us to steer our lives in the proper direction. At this moment the present contains all that there is, because it envelops both the past and the future. If we can examine our previous twelve years of educa- tion and through our own evaluations feel that they have served a purpose, then, will we be stimulated and guided in our self development. Many questions in view of our future arise, and we must each, individually, endeavor to interpret them wisely. Shall we take the short cut just because it boasts the promise of an easy life? Shall we drift along a paved high- way to a life of supposed luxury? Shall we tread the worn, dusty trail, beaten deep by an over- abundance of tradition and conformity? Or shall we construct our own road on which to ventvn-e forth in search of our own goals? You are at the Crossroads of Learning. Miicli route will you take? oiJjuiCyLCU d A 152
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