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' I f ww .,- b A X D , . .3I5III?5, . I I I y ,I, , ji -QA M, IRI A A .QI gf QA., . .gs - I . 3-Af '- NNI., vu 14 -H. 'V . , A , - g 1.-. 9 1 ,...,.1,, PM I ' I' ' ., , 1, ' , II BIZ- ', fwzxw' f--LQAQ-,1g?'!g t- 0 . - --.-1 . LL.. M- ,rr :-,..----H - I II I ,I I I I IIMII I I . A II II H, I.-A, IAM, A .., -1 .,-. im- 1' Y A.. I- r 1 ' ' I A ' 7 .I f ' ,A ' , .. , J- . ' 'I '5 1' 'V f-Q--1 1 ' 'I 1 I . A , V -51:5 2,fgafa . ,I i '7N2P5i,'1I . -qw I, ' . A . - X X--bw. df- ,fx my Q I - , - . ' 4tQ1:'Qg,J 'L A '45 - B.-. Q- 'K , I . I , . -, ,I . v . ., N. Aw ,thx A-N ,I, . -' - w . P V, .st-, -f,-am.-. 'A .rv '-- ' .,. 2-T . 'A Q ' .,,A ' ' '-T A 5'Y:h391 N -- N , - '--- - ru . . I I-., : -3 J' 1 , v ' ' iviwf 'f:2? l . 5135? -'3' ' - JYXQ - . --- . 4 S A .- . , A . -Pr' Wu, . f- xx A .. 2- I .. ' ,., I., L.- Iu,Q5 ,,:. .,I A I I .3 Q. ,I .I-MI X 4 . .., ' K -W 11' -:QQ , x ? - - J 1 we - . ,-----HW wg N , I In V . . 3I .X 'l ' N ' - -,, 9' .15 , ' .ff . I 1 - ,:,II1,fg',- J ' I-yI-I, , 'Ii 15? VI - I. -.NI .. ' Ili. ' - ' ' igm' .. I I, g , XIX .I . xv I II X -T T1,gT .,.g 'I . ' w -- 'mj- . - f ,A -.ww 1' F EW' XX 's F 1 .2n3'5'5L- - .- ' dxf . ' ,.lguuE 4'E5f' ., , --: H: -'Q-new f- w- . 254, ' . . 1 - , sf 1 1-.u . -I I Af -Q f.I - - 11: I ,Wi ' f 22245 2 fir-A 1 w if 1 .- -.II SMQQ 4 ' fqF'H-1. - 1 4 . : , 'Q A' 'N I Q IQIIXIII I 1 I .-0 K: ' fy . 1, 3. ,-. I 1 . - I A I A A AI A Nif- ' I I x . I . I I1-iI' , :A.. Q ' ihlfl 1964 LIMA PUBLISHED BY THE QUHNA STAFF Administration ..,,.,,,-,., Faculty .,....,,,.,,.,..,.,,,,.,,,,., Additional Personnel ACADEMICS ,,,.,,,.,,,,,, N..-,, CLASSES .,...,... Seniors .,......... Juniors ,S ...,,,,.,,, Sophomores ..,..,. Freshmen .....,,,,.,..,, ACTIVITIES ....o..o Clubs ,...,.,,.,.,.,...,,,,,, May. Dance .,..s,..,,,.,s C, SETYICC Groups C, ,.4,..... ,-.r,, 8 0, Music .....e.....v,,..,,,,.., Play .........,....sl,,,,,,.,,,,,, Roman Banquet ..s.. Honors ..,.,.....,,,..,.e, Prom ...,, I ,,..,v,..e,ee Graduation ,,...... Homecoming ...,...... . Block S ..,. Cheerleaders ..,..se.,. G.A.A. ....,........,,.. - SPORTS ......,,.. Football .......... Basketball ,...,, Tennis ..,..s,..., Track ......,r,.... Baseball ,..,..,,.,.... Golf ..,...,.......r.....r,,... Editorial ....,.....,........... Ads and Candlds i.r....... ...,. . . as QX, fl SXSX Q92 QPNQQ C51 ff: l WN N Y' LVN H , 1 x ln: ..LL wt: ill N' 'mu'...vw H wx ,. The faculty, as well as the students, uses the school library facilities. The problem of keeping the Shawnee School System running smoothly places much respon- sibility on Superintendent Stahl. ML'- Q r. usk n bu-y administrator ,Z Faculty l Teachers get a chance to relax from a routine day during their lunch period. i dministration Several faculty members, during a free period, discuss a bulletin from the office. President Bush presides during the annual spring banquet of the Shawnee Education Association. Board of Educanon i 7' Left to right: Carl Settlemireg C. Franklin YVoodg Lowell Forbes, Clerkg Donald White, Presi- dentg Mrs. Susan Glover, Vice Presidentg Roger Eversole. Supenntendent The recognition of the Worth and abilities of each individual is a basic tenet of our democratic society. Presently the American public is concerned about the improvement of educational methodology which will produce quality education for all youth. Therefore, this post-Sputnik age behooves both fac- ulty and students the responsibility of an enthusiastic attitude toward teaching and learning. The teacher must provide the educational leadership, and the stu- dent must have a receptive mind toward absorbing all knowledge pertinent to the characteristics of the indiv- idual. You, as students, must not cheat yourself from learn- ing through a lack of desire. Your earning power, suc- cess in life, and enjoyment in living depend upon your educational achievement. I challenge you to eliminate any apathetic attitude which you may possess while living in a society that demands so much. Martin A. Stahl 6 f MARTIN A. STAHL B.S. Bluffton M.Ed. Bowling Green State University Principal Success is caused more hy mental attitude than it , mental capacity. To advance in this World we must keep if in advance of the times by grasping new ideas and ' working them out to successful conclusions. l The leaders do what is expected - and then some. vs l - Kenneth F. Lusk KENNETH F. LUSK B.S. Ohio Northern University M.S. Indiana University 'VXI fl, 1 ll L Qi, i aft 615 Secretarial Staff 1 W-9 it f 15' ,f. Q1 'U' vw CZ? Standing: Mildred Honey, Lois Landfair, Evelyn Coleman. Seated: Alice Spyker, Betty Jean Hitchner. 7 ANNA MAE ARNOLD X-Vhcaton College - BS, Home Economics Home Economics Club Advisor RALPH BLAUVELT Ohio State University BS Ed., MS Auclio-Visual Education NED BUSH Ohio Northern - BS Efl. , Ohio State University - M.Ezl. Science, Mu Epsilon Pi Math if Science Club Advisor S -fx X15 , y , - ri. f .. 5 t i ,is-ur' NICHOLAS BACA Ohio State University - BS, MA, Language, Spanish Club Aflvisor SHIRLEY BONNORONT Miami University - BFA Ohio State University - BS Ari G. WILBUR BYERLY Manchester College - AB Indiana University - MS Eli. Mathematics lr 'ff 1' is KENNETH BADERTSCHER Ohio State University - BS Ed., Science ANNA BRIGHT XVittenlJerg - AB Library X... ROBERT CORE Ohio State University - BS Vocational Agriculture FFA Advisor , x - y 1 my' P'-LQ 'i HAROLD BECKETT Ohio State University BS Ezl., MA Music QS JEAN BUCHANAN Miami University - AB English. AQ ROY CRITES Bowling Green State University BS Ed., MA Ezl. Science L 4 If-T f'-N, ,.,, . XYZ-3' i JACK FREITAS FLORENCE GORMAN Bowling Green State University BS, M. Ed. Business English N 1 .af-,Ii 1 at as Q 'vu x, , - rf:-'2::f'i..2. . G -' iw-+2-' - , -- az.-. ..,,,,.,: .: gh, CARL HUTCHENS JANIS KINDY Indiana State - BS Attended Manchester College Business, Quilna Advisor English Chief Advisor ,:7'-5' N 1 - cw y . ',' dh? '1 V'-V 2.x X f' 1' AF' it .5 . agp E H V ,r y FREDA MORIN WARD MOWERY Ohio State University Ohio State University - BS BS Ed., MA Music Education Language, French C lull Advisor M usie Ohio State University - BS Ed. FY' W. i BEATRICE GUYTON Ohio State University - MA PAUL HUGHES Bluffton - BA Ohio Northern University - BS Ed. Indiana University - MA Social Studies Social Studies Chief Editorial Advisor RAMON MARSHALL Bowling Green State University BA, BS Ed. Social Studies, Hi-Y Advisor 5 -115' 5 ,-A WALTER MARSHALL Ohio Northern - BS Science, Driver's Education H i-Y Advisor RONALD POWERS BERNADINE REINHARDT Ohio Northern University - BS Ed. Bowling Green State Univ. - BS English, Drama U niversity of Colorado Drama Club Advisor Health, Physical Education, GA 4 Advisor, Y Teens Advisor Block S Advisor, Cheerleaders Wi JEAN ROBERTS RICHARD ROEDER Bowling Green State Univ. - BS Vfittenberg - BS Ed. English Ohio State University - MA Mathematics Mt A I 5.4 1 A.. 'Lv'- ROBERT SHACKELFORD W. D. SHACKELFORD Fairmont State College - AB Ed. Ohio Northern University - AB IVest Virginia University - MA Guidance Social Studies, Student Senate Advisor .-A554 ' 'iw N. og...- E. WILLIS STEMEN LOREN VAN METER Bluffton College - BS Wittenlaerg - BS Ed. Mathematics, Science Ohio State University - MA Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Advisor neil? NP' ru.-nf' H 133211 I ll X I :Jw ' ' , -,. 1 -3: ifiii' iiifllia 1.fs.1ss,.-1.4-. 191-roam: 4:-111:-11-111' ffff' 'f2:!5'xf5 ,iii . ie,eitt R. ARDEN ROSS Ohio Northern University - BS Ed Bowling Green State U. - M. Ed. Industrial Arts, Stage and Lighting Advisor LOIS SHACKELFORD Otterbein College - AB Language , :- ,V ' LARRY SMITH Bowling Green State Univ. - BS Mathematics 'CI' . JAMES YOUNG Bowling Green State University BS, MS Socuzl Studies .P-1f l PAUL SNIDER U.S. Merchant Marine Academy BS Marine Commission Ohio Northern University - BS Ed. Bowling Green State U. - MS Ed. Health, Physical Education fxvlx 'jus-as FRANCIS YOUNKMAN Ohio Northern University - BS Ed. English. Nurse Cooks I x 1 M1 pier EEQIHH JEL- 1 u 1 is Mrs. Bernice Settlemire, S01-1001Nur5e, Left to right: Pat Evans, Ruth Cowan, Margaret Rable, Hazel Custer, Edith Gershner, Helen Stewart, Supervisor of Cafeterias, Freda . Hardesty, Della Hixenbaugh. C u stod 1 a n s Left to -right: Clarence Rhodes, Mrs. Walter Rhodes, Charlie Spicer, Walter Rhodes, Charles Umbaugh, Lavon Bowersock. Bus Drivers I ,Kneeling Paul Snider, Richard Roeder, Lawrence Deck- Harder, Loren VanMeter, Berlin Warner, Emil Chiles, rosh, Ramon Marshall, Arden Ross, Nicholas Baca, Lavon Stanley Weller, Ralph Blauvelt, Clarence Boger, Jack Bowersock, Robert Layton. Standing: Bert Fockler, Paul Freitas, Charles Umbaugh, Earl Kidd, Merle Roush, Carl Hughes, VValter Marshall, Jim Burns, Bill Byerly, Maurice Hutchens, Ned Bush, Joe Briggs. A first year Latin class reviews the formation of infinitives and participles. J! .LL - Mr. Ross answers a question brought up by a mechanical drawing student. - M Mr. Bzidertsclier explains a new concept to his second period physics class I N A driver's education student points out the hazardous positions at an intersection. -ii g V 4-.ti - J' 1 ,....b- - g-....::......- , . , Mrs. Guyton locates a recent trouble spot for ' ' two inquisitive world history students. - at ri 4. Each person in art class is engaged in finishing his projects before the close of the school year. Class s 1 F -2:3 ., An English class listens attentively as Mr. Younkman gives the life summary of a nineteenth century author. Language Language has proven to be a stepping stone to worldwide peace. To acquaint ourselves with our neighbors in far-away coun- tries, we are learning French, Spanish, and Latin - the foundations for many present-day languages. An intensive study of our own language, English, is also stressed in our school, Thus, Shawnee offers all of these courses to its students hoping that they will take the initiative and try to form a substantial background in one or more languages. If this can be realized, then we will surely be able to promote better world friendship and unity. One of the famous landmarks of France is displayed by Mrs. Morin and a student. l l I A- 47: - Wd . - i+ff ' . :z . I . K i Mrs. Shackelford points out a famous A student is tested on his SD2ll'liSh Latin symbol to the class. vocabulaYY by MF- Baca- 14 U Mr. Shackelford administers a test to one A World History student points out the location of hls Cwlcs Classes' of an ancient civilization in South America S ' I d' OC I 3 tu IBS To understand the people around us, we must have a knowl- edge of the past and present of our world. Our social studies teachers have strived to present us with the various phases of this history. World History, American History, Civics, and American Govern- ment are the basic subjects offered to our students. We are sure that their efforts will prove to develop better citizens for a better world. I Q f-1911: ' ' 'fin ' 'i EH v X A government student brings the class up 3' 5 to date on a current event. A sociology class discusses the customs of people in different parts of the world. 15 Typing students work on their speed and accuracy. Miss Gorman and students operate the inimeograph. Business It can truly be said that a knowledge of the business world is a key to success. Both men and women are offered countless opportunities through this field in which they may establish an interesting and worthwhile career. It is no doubt then that Shawnee has strived to provide an efficient faculty and course of study in its Business De- partment. A secretarial course including shorthand, typing, and business machines is offered to all students. Also, bookkeeping, business law, and business math are included in the business curriculum. UDLEQFYHI Some future secretaries practice their shorthand. ff T fx .f ,JR ' ' i U as xx., ---Qatar M5 :E 1 - iw it ii 1-,ui it , w in ,t u 1 - ' ' it ,. 7 it y W- . 1 A. K A bookkeeping class puts the adding 'V Q, machines to good use. Mr. Crites discusses the characteristics of a plant with some of his biology students. Mr. Reeder prepares to test one of his maths-matic's classes. Mr. Badertscher points out certain elc- ments to one of his general science classes. A group of chemistry students experiment under Mr. Bush's supervision. Science In this rocket age, science has become of utmost im- portance to our society. It is with respect for this ever- pressing need that Shawnee has developed an even larger and more advanced science and math program. Our stu- dents are encouraged to obtain a vast knowledge in this field and to exert their minds in putting this knowledge to good use. They are provided with facilities in which they may experiment in trying to explain the questions and theories that are presented to them. Thus, our students are being induced to take an active part in our striving for a better world. u u swf' J l nz c.'s1'ri1v'c' 5 -5 5 'i 5' 5 ns s. v lg mm. 5 'll 5 ll 5 B: Cl ld Ml Yu W I 'I 'L 'w E I rf In -- 1. 'ca 'vt -Nd, a ' ua L A 'K 'Y E -U X41 5 I ' ni W- vs u nf -' Home Economics Every girl hopes to one day be the perfect wife and mother. Nothing can give a more beneficial back- ground in the basic homemaking skills than a course in home economics. Besides the fundamentals of cook- ing, sewing, and child care, a student is offered such subjects as interior decorating, furniture refinishing, proper dressing, and good grooming, Since this de- partment has the important chore of preparing our fu- ture homemakers, it holds many benefits for our students. Some future farmers discuss the mechanics of farm machinery with Mr. Core. ,, ,L llllll ii 'Wa' A home economics class learns some facts about the various types of furniture. Agriculture Better farmers has been set as the goal for our students enrolled in the Vocational Agriculture course. Every day these boys strive to reach this goal by par- ticipating in activities and studies that will give them the background to one day be competent farmers. The well run and productive farm is truly the backbone of our nation. The boys are taught about the soil and how to enrich it, farm machinery, the crops they will raise and reap, the care of farm animals, and the many other things essential to successful farm opera- tion. Our future farmers have always placed very high in competition and showmanship, and We are sure that this is a testimonial to the usefulness of this course. Art In an effort to encourage more creativeness among our young people, the Art Department of Shawnee has supplied both the supervision and facilities needed to enable the students to undertake many projects. A sense of accomplishment is probably the greatest asset of this course. Throughout the year, the classes engage in such activities as oil painting, clay work, basket weaving, wood carving, mosaics, and jeweh'y-making. The boys in shop work on one of their many projects. An art student places the finishing touches on his painting. Industrial Arts Students may use this vocational course to prepare for a career in various fields or may acquire a skill just for their own per- sonal enjoyment. Attractive and worth- while projects are undertaken every year by each boy in order to acquaint him with the machinery and the actual assem- bling of his project. Besides the actual shop course, mechanical drawing is pro- vided for those who wish to take it. This gives the boys a background in the read- ing and drawing of blueprints. The girls' glee sings a song under the direction of Mr. Beckett. Vocal Music 'liiaf' 4133.5 Li-- 4 Vocal music has a very definite place in the curriculum of Shawnee. This has been proven by our glee clubs and choir. Many hours of hard work and valuable time have been devoted in order to bring the joy of music to others. .S Shawnee has provided itself with an Instru- mental Music Department of which it can be proud. Hard work and many extra hours have been exerted in this phase of music also. Our band and orchestra have presented themselves on many occasions and always seem to capture the atten- tion of all. Mr. Mowery leads the band through an arrangement. Instrumental Music Good physical and mental health is one of lifeis greatest blessings. To help safeguard this priceless asset and at the same time learn to understand and cope with health defects, a course in health is offered to all students some time during their high school years. Everything from first aid to the structure of the body is studied. This course can perhaps play a small part in making future citizens realize how im- portant it is for them to maintain good health habits. Health Guidance fat? s: : :'-::,:' ,,,,. M I w...-..-... ....... fp. ......,.. ,pfv,....... ... ....... Nunn ................ .......... Mr. W. D. Shackelford assists a student in the selection of a college. In seelcing adjustments to our present mode of -life, young people encounter various prob- lems. If they are to solve these problems to their satisfaction and to the advantage of so- ciety, they need the assistance of an expert in the field of guidance. Thus, they turn to their counselor. Besides helping a student to utilize his capacities, a guidance counselor also admin- isters various tests to help us determine our abilities and possible vocations. Another of his jobs is to advise students on continuing their education and suggesting a good college. A1- together, his main aim is to develop a socially and economically competent individual. Driver's Education With more and more drivers on the road eve1'y day, it has become imperative that we be conscientious drivers if We are to insure safety. Our school offers a course in Driver's Education to acquaint our future drivers with the proper background in driving. The various parts of the car, safety rules, laws, traffic signs and signals are just a few of the things intro- duced in this course. It has proven to be very beneficial, and We hope that it will provide us with better drivers for tomorrow. A Driver's Education class becomes acquainted with the training car. ' i MC A frequent stop over is the student bulletin board, where all important I'l0tlC6S are posted . 7, -, ,.,,, 0 a ' '-' 1' 'P '.H1'sf' fy 2lFl?f5lf ' 5' Jw -1- og J t-7 -' ' - sz 1 -fr , -- . - f-T Tag. . - 'n , r - , - 'L 1. ' -N ' ' -- sv NIS-Y Y-,jp aaa:-qi-itil,-,e sues-X Mid? , 'lf . l X Lis .QS :Y ,xi .A Jggiharl J D I v- I It l I L 'I J I A ' ' v Q a 9 f , . Q- I X ' A Q' i I .6 - I I 1 I X NL -v -, ' X ' 1 f?2fS'3:2 'Fir'-'fi .. . . ' N .V K, 3 fm. ' - Nh --,- v- -,.-xr -- N..:.4E,'-5lis:-5-'Ft-r--,. '11 .- Q-'11'-1-.. f -vu, fl F2'1'g?' l!'1 ' 1. ' -' .- '--Y 1 1 'N' T-'. 'J --1 'Y L - 325,Qg3:f?2:'3'A-:ae-litrfi'-A .Q . 5-555244. Lg- Af 5-'fee 1 22', N.e,- , ,Q s1.1,a,:,,.J:?.-4-jx--Efw Nui: ' ,-V V :--135' F.-l'lf . . t5451f5g?fJ,i,:29gf1? ,, -bf' -72f5iE1iQlf:2fgkT'4 51.1 iifvt M ' A ' fl .. f fl i- of 'ff +f4.2v-fxl..- 5 :EW 332454. 2' --'rug' -A -ut :E ... , 1 . ,nm - P 1 -t hir-Q. ' i'f.7,e,-H 1 I 159- 'W ' si ' .V ,,, ,? -v.1A-,-SG!-Bugq-5 ':f1g.:g5i-5L1,gi,..f-- x --L.. , -ag e , '-' NL 'alfpu -4112143 V 4- ,, ff -2- -ff Q .-31 - ' , -ith N- .ws -V . .- , 3 --Qi' K nf ' - TFtP3'fl 'C.- 'ft-. -, g. -- us-. - ,, e. 4 -of . V , .. df.:-5-.-. Nr- J., 1- '- .gangs , ,:l,1 if35i e-' J' -iS'gf2-29:1-7TTI.:: f - S' - -if-- ' - f1'3f.- ,f,k::--Lip: ' ' F ' .: The starting, stopping, and unloading of cars and buses creates a busy school morning. v-Siva-Y Two bells bring the students to the auditorium for an assembly. 5 1 L- . Students gather in the gymnasium each moming before classes to discuss the latest events. 1: M The halls are a busy place between classes. Academics Hungry students wait in line Senior Class E F is .TY X if ix +L R1 ,, The senior class officers were: Penny Bogart, Secretary, Mr. Hughes, Class Aclviserg Don Dwyer, President, Sue Brumby, Treasurer, Bob Clark, Vice President. The class of 1964 has come together from a variety of backgrounds with the common goal of completing a portion of our education for life. Most of us have made it, a few have fallen along the way. In the time that we have spent together, we have gotten a better idea of what high school has prepared us for in the future. Some of us can look back and Wonder if that one problem we didn,t do, or the theme we didnlt Write, or the not quite one hundred per- cent will ever make a difference in our lives later. We have much to be proud of in the many honors received by individual classmates and the class as a whole. We hope that our class has helped to inspire some of the underclass- men and has set a good example for them to emulate. Now we face the question of what to do after graduation. Some will be going to college, others to technical schools, and others will start on their lifels work. Certainly the class of 1964 will contribute something good and great to make this world a better place to live, truly united in peace. qs! ui JAMES C. BALDRIDCE Academic Scholarship Team 25 Chief Staff 3, Circulation lllmmgerg Quilnn Staff 45 Spanish Club 3,4, Presi- dent 4g Drama Club 4, President 4g A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Foot- ball 15 Track 1. as 97 'U' lg sd ALAN BERK Academic Student Senate 3,43 Chief Staff 35 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club l,:2g A Cappella Choir 1,25 Bas- ketball lg Football l,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4. VVILLIAM A. ALDEN . Academic Scholarship Team 3g Chief Staff 3,45 Hi-Y l,2,3,4g Latin Club 15 French Club 3,4, Sergeant-ab Arms 34 Drama Club 4g Basket- mall Manager 1,94 Tennis 2,3,4. LAURA ARCHER Academic Scholarship Team 1,25 Chief Staff 2,3,4g Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club lg C.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 2,4g Block Sv 3,4. STEVE M. BAUCHMAN General Hi-Y 3g Spanish Club l,2,3g Dra- ma Club 4g Foreign Exchange Committee 2g Band l,2,3,4g Or- chestra 1,2. E' Sr' i' BARBARA LEE BEILER General Penn Hills Senior High School 1,2,3g Y-Teens l,2,3g Home Eff. Club 1,25 A Cappella Choir 3. MIKE BARTLETT Genefjal Hi-Y lg Spanish Club 1,2. T if X ki! f , A ' lv. ' ' , I 1. pill EF E l-1 I J- ' in - 'Iii 5 'FZ 'fc . , p ,mf ' '14 3 ' J ,Y1 A SANDRA M. BITLER Academic Chief Staff lg Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2,3,4g Block 'KSU 1,2,3,4g Librarian 15 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4. 25 ,Q I N I N .keg I f 3 5 I ill I X x x ' im. 6 5 51 N g Q . . -I-5:51! 5 -- -I , BILLIE JO BOLLINGER General Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Block S 1,2,3,4g A Cappella Choir 1,2, 3,45 Band l,2,3,4g Majorette 3,4. DAVID BREESE Academic Scholarship Team 2g Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4g Science dr Math Club lg Basket- ball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,3. 26 BARBARA BOEDICKEH Academic Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 3g Latin Club 15 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Librarian lg Drill Team 3. PENELOPE BOGART Academic Class Secretary 4g Scholarship Team 2,3g Y-Teens 1,2,3g Latin Club lg Drama Club 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Cab- inet 45 Foreign Exchange Com- mittee 2g A Cappella Choir l,:'Z, 3,4g Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3. . X '- ,, I Eg!-:El - la , .A ' IT -V , .2 I GILBERT BOWSHEB Academic Class President 15 Student Senate 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 23 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basket- ball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,4. Gu- 3 STEPHEN BOWSHER Industrial Arts Spanish Club l,2,3g Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3g A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4. 3 , , B l -f , 5 xi 'sf 'x DIANA JEAN BOWVSHEH Academic Y-Teens I,2,3g Spanish Club 1,24 Drama Club 45 G.A.A. 45 A Cap- pella Clloir 1,2,3,4g District Coll- test 1,2,3,4g Solo l,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,-45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. fi ,L THOMAS ALLAN BRIGGS Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 4, Vice-Pres- ident 4, Baseball Manager 2 Football Manager 2. 9 ' SUE ANN BROVVN General Y-Teens 1,2,3g Home Ec. Club 2,3g Cabinet 35 G.A.A. lg Duncu Club 1,:?.,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4. .J vu' ROBERT BRUCE CARTER Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 45 Baseball Manager 2,35 Football Manager 2. DAN BROOKHABT Academic Chief Staff 35 Spanish Club 1,2, Science QS: Math Club 2,35 For- eign Exchange Committee 2, Football Manager 1. TONY BURDEN Academic Hi-Y 2,43 Baseball 2. PHILIP D. BROOKHART Academic Scholarship Team l,2g Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4g Football Mana- ger 2,3,4g Track Manager l,2. SUSAN LEICH BURNS Academic Chief Staff 33 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 1g Block S 2,3,4, Cabinet 3, Leader 4. it .' N - 's , SUE BRUMBY Academic Class Treasurer 3,4g Chief Staff l,2,3g Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Home Eu. Club 4g Latin Club lg French Club 3,44 c.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Block S lg A Cappella Choir 1,3,4, Librarian 45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Head 3,4. OWEN CARY CISCO Academic Chief Staff 3g Hi-Y I,2,3,4, Sec- retary 3,45 Spanish Club 3,44 Stage Crew lg Baseball I,2,3g Basketball lg Football 1,2,3,4g Track 4. 27 gg SANDRA KAY CLARKE Academic Central 15 Lima Senior High 25 Y-Teens 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Block HSM 3,4. BEVERLY IO CROFT Academic Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Drama Club 45 G.A.A. 1,25 3,45 Block S 1,2,35 A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,45 Drill Team 3,4. 28 BEVERLY CLARK Business Education Pleasant View High School 1,25 Quilna Staff 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Home Ec. Club 1,25 Latin Club 25 Science Sz Math Club 25 Block Sv 3. ROBERT JOEL CLARK Academic Class V ice-President 45 Class Sec- retary 25 Class Treasurer 15 Schol- arship Team 15 Basketball 1, Football 1,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,4. I is 2 ROWENA CONVAN Academic Scholarship Team 35 Y-Teens 1,2. 3,45 Spanish Club 35 C.A.A. 3,45 Librarian 15 Foreign Exchange Committee 2. DIANA LYNN CRITES Academic Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club 4, Secretary 4, Spanish Club 1,2,35 Drama Club 4, Trustee 45 G.A,A. 1,2,3,4, Cabinet l,2,3,45 Block S .15 Librarian 15 F.F.A. Queen 3,4. E -qv MARCENE COON Academic Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Latin Club 15 G.A.A. l,2, 3,45 Block Su 1,25 Squaw 3,45 Homecoming Queen Attendant 45 May Queen 3. ,ali 'alll DENNIS LEE CRUMRINE Industrial Arts Q Q Hi-Y 1,25 Industrial Arts Club 2,35 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,3,-1. x l I Q sz ,nigga Y , i-,gil .1 .illisf f. MARSHA A. DELANEY Academic Central Ir. High lg Student Sen- ate 3,45 Chief Staff Q,8,4g Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Cab- inet 3g Spanish Club 25 Home EC. Club 35 G.A.A. 2,3g Block S 2,3,4, Cabinet 35 A Cappella Choir 3,4g Librarian 4g Student Council 1, Vice-President lg Cheerleader 1. . 9 2 .S i 1? PHIL Dixon General Spanish Club 2,3,4. MARCELLA DANKIRT General Home Ec. Club 3. . 'x l at-'F ANN L. DIENSTBERGER Academic Delphos Jefferson 1,2,3g Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 4g Drama Club 4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g A Cap- pella Choir 45 Choir l,2,3, Ac- companist 2,3g Solo 1,25 Ensem- ble 2, Band 15 Newspaper 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 35 National Hon- or Society 3g Class Play 3. KAREN M. DAULTON Academic Scholarship Team 3g Y-Teens 1,2, 3,43 Spanish Club 3g Chief Staff 3g G.A.A. lg Block sv 1,2,3,4g A Cappella Choir 1,2. 4- -f-.1..a-Paw X 4 CLYDE DITTO Vocational Agricultural F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Band 1. '-:fx f , i fl . , E,. DIANA IEANNE DETRICK Academic Scholarship Team 25 Quilna Staff 3,4, Business Manager 4g Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Cabinet 4g Latin Club 14 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4, Cabinet 3. THOMAS LYNN DOYLE Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 3g A Cap- pella Choir l,2,3,4g District Con- test 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 1,2,3,4g State Contest 1,2,3,4, Ensemble l,2,3,4. 29 RODCER EARNEST Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4. PAT FOSNIC-HT Academic Y-Teens 15 Drama Club 4g Y.F.C. lg A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3,4. 30 LINDA DRESHER Academic Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Drama Club 45 Block Hs 1,2,3,4. DONALD DVVYER Academic Class President 3,4g Class Vice- Presiclent lg Scholarship Team 15 Student Senate 2g Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1,3, President 2, Sergeant-at-arms 45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Foot- ball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Golf 2. ,,,x if STEVEN L. FISHER Academic Chief Staff 2,3,4g Industrial Arts Club 1,25 Band 1,25 Baseball 1,2, 3,45 Basketball 1,2. vgk THOMAS A. FLANIGAN Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 2,35 Football 15 Track l,2,3. 1 -ug ia' 3'-'Q JAMES FESS Academic Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2 3,4g Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2 3,4g Track 1,2,3. JOHN CALVIN Academic Hi-Y 1,2,3g A Cappella 1,2,3 District Contest 2, Ensemble 2 Basketball 1. If CHERYL ANN CLANTON Academic Class Treasurer 25 Student Sen- ate 3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Chief Staff 25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 C-.A.A. l,2,3,4, Cabinet 45 Foreign Exchange Committee 15 Cheerleader 152, 3,45 Homecoming Queen Attend- ant 45 Carnival Queen 35 May Queen Attendant 1. ang '?' PEGGY COODENOW Academic Scholarship Team 1,35 Chief staff 1,2,3,4, News Editor 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, United Nations Study Trip 45 Latin Club 15 French Club 45 C.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,45 Block Sn 3,45 Foreign Ex- change Committee 25 A Cappella Choir 1,2. PHILIP CERSTNER Academic Chief Staff 1,35 Spanish 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 4. PHYLLIS CERSTNER Academzc Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 152,35-1, President 4 Cabinet 3- Latin Club 1. RICK COFF Academic Hi-Y 25 Spanish Club 35 Foot- ball 1,253,115 Track 1,2,3. g A ta . ' , ,.. ,, ., X 1. f. 1 -L' ' 1 r,,. I, .. I 4 5,, Q 5 , 5, M-17.3. ' t :df 55'.2 -1: i5.1i:zf'f ,N W ! 5595? ' 03.11 '-n V . 'V 11 I-FJ TERRY COODENOUCH Industrial Arts Baseball 1,2. ' , N 5 5 Mr- 4 E-Q I , I l if i MARTHA RACHEL CLASS Academic Student Senate 1,2,3,4, President 45 Quilna Staff 35 Y-Teens LZ, 3,45 Home Ec. Club 3, Parlia- mentarian 35 Latin Club 15 G.A.A. 152,35 Block Sn 3,45 Carnival Queen Attendant 1. if LENNY CREENAWALT General Hi-Y I,2,35 Spanish Club 15 A Cappella 354g Baseball l,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Football 1,2. 31 far DAN HAESEKER Industrial Arts . 1 MARSHA L. HENDERSHOT Academic Student Senate 1,25 Chief Staff 3,4g Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g French Club 3,4, Secretary 45 Block S 2,3,4g Foreign Exchange Committee 2g A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 4g Carnival Queen 2. 32 MARY ANN CRIFFO Business Education Home EC. Club 2,35 C.A.A. 4. RICK CUSHMAN Academic Class Vice-President 35 Chief Staff 3g Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplin 3g Spanish Club 2g Foreign Ex- change Committee lg Football 1,2,3,4g Track 3,49 Golf l,2. nav' 'ff SHARON HARRIMAN Academic Chief Staff 3g Y-Teens l,:'Z,3,4, Cabinet 2,3,4, United Nations Study Trip 4g G.A.A. 2,3,4g Block S l,2,3,4, Cabinet lg A Cap- pella Choir 8,43 Drill Team 2,3,4, Cabinet 2, Treasurer 4. . . .ia . , A L 'ii .6 I V ik ,, 2' IEF F HARTZLER General DID NOT GRADUATE 67 KATHY HACERDON Academic Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Latin Club lg Block S 1,:Z,3,4. JOHN HENRY Academic Spanish Club 1,:2g Science lit Math Club l,2,3,4g Baseball 1. TRESSA HORN General Y-Teens l,2,3,4g Home EC. Club 4: Spanish Cluh l,Q,3,4g French Club 3g Librarian 3. . ,wqfy IEAROLD RAYMOND KIDD General A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g OI'Cl1ESt!'il 45 Drum Ma- jor l,2,3,4. JUDITH HOLLOPETER Academic Chief Staff 2,3,4, Art Editor 3,4g Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2,3g G.A.A. lg Block S :2,3,4g Foreign Exchange Committee 2,,3. DENNY HUNTER Academic Lima Senior High 2,35 Stage Crew 1,2,3. MARY LYNN HORAK Academic Scholarship Team 3g Chief Staff 1,3,4g Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Cabinet 4g French Club 3,4g G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4, Cabinet 3,49 Block S 2,1143 Cabinet 45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 3g Drill Team 4, RANDALL JACOBS Academic Cl iss President 9 Student Scn ate 3,4, Vice-President 3, Hi-X 1, Treasurer 4' Track 1.2,3,4. I if 09 I are 1 S Q ' liZ rr p ? IEFF HOSSELLMAN Academic Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Spanish 1,23 Drama Cluh 4g Coll l,Q,3. MICHAEL L. KIMMEL Academic Spanish Club 1,2,3g Drama Club 45 Science and Math Club :2.,3,4, Treasurer 3,45 Track 2,3,4g Cross Country 4. 33 34 RICHARD E. KINC Academic Scholarship Team 1,2,3Q Chief Staff 34 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Science 6: Math Club 3,44 President 44 Golf SUSAN LAING General Lima Senior High 34 Y-Teens 1,24 Drama Club 34 Block L 2,34 Librarian 1,2,34 Latin Club . A f at . X. I . I g KAREN SUE LAUGHLIN 1' r -' Gene-ral J, l Spanish Club 2g Y.F,C. 1,2,3,4, 3' I ' . Vice-President 2, . Vg I I I LINDA C. KUNKLEMAN Academic Chief Staff 3,44 Y-Teens 1,2,3,-1, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Cabinet 2g Home EC. Club 3g Latin Club 14 French Club 3,44 Drama Club 4g C.A.A. l,2,8,4g Block US 2,3,44 Foreign Exchange Commit- tee 14 Drill Team 4. H TIM LZIWARRE General Hi-Y 14 Spanish Club 1,2,3,44 French Club 34 Industrial Arts Club 2,34 Stage Crew 1,2,4g A Cappella Choir 1,:2,34 Tram- poline 1. SHABYN LAWLER Academic Scholarship Team l,2,3Q Y-Teens lg Latin Club lg Drama Club 4g A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,44 Solo 3. MARTY LAEUFER Academic Chief Staff 3g Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Cabinet lg Spanish Club 3g Latin Club Ig Block SU 5243,-4g Drill Team 3,4, Cabinet 344. ,Qin WY' DONNA LEFFLER General Y-Teens 1. L . :.. : 1 ' W. , a ,.,.,::., zu A ia' 4 ... RAYMOND ALLEN LEY Academic Spanish Club 2g Industrial Arts Club 4. XV V ' CEORCINA MACDONALD Academic Student Senate 45 Chief Staff l,2, 3,4, Editor-in-chief 2,3,4g Y-Teens l,2,3,4g Latin Club 14 C,.A.A. lg Block S 2,3,4g Foreign Ex- change Committee 2,3g Home- coming Queen 4. NANCIE V. LEFFLER Business Education Y-Teens lg Librarian lg A Cap- pella Choir 15 Dance Club 3,4. JOE L. LENHART Academic Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Executive Commit- tee 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Basket- ball lg Football 1,2,3g Track 1,2,3,4. ALICE LONCWORTH Academic Y-Teens 34 Latin Club lg C.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 35 Block S 1,2,3g Librarian 3g Projectionist 1,2,3,4. I SUE LOTZOFF Academic Y-Teens 1,2,8,4g Spanish l,2,3,4g Drama Club 4g G.A.A. lg Block S 3,44 Foreign Exchange Com- mittee 2,3. If ,L L Wi iv? g X CHERYL ANN LINN Business Education Quilna Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 C.A.A. 3g Block S 3,44 Librm' ian 1. SHARON MARKET Business Education Y-Teens 1,2,3g Spanish Club 3,4 A XC 35 BEVERLY ANN MCCARTHY Academic Scholarship Team 2g Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 45 Librarian ig A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,-4. JAMES McKEE Academic Spanish Club 1,2. 36 DENNIS MARSHALL Imlustrial Arts Hi-Y 1,2,3g Football 1,2,3,4g Track l. JIM MARTIN Indust-rial Arts Spanish Club 25 Industrial Arls Club 4, Secretary 4g Track l,2,3. 'C v l L NATHAN D. MCELROY Vocational Agriculture F.F.A. l,:2,3,4, Secretary 4. V333 ws' RODCER WV. MCKAIN Academic Lewiston-Porter 1,25 Scholarship Team 33 Hi-Y 44 French Club 3,4g Science 81- Math Club 35 Football 1,24 Track l,2,3,4g Cross Country 35 Century Club 35 Ten- nis 1. P. fy!! ,xr GAYLE MCCARTY Academic DID NOT GRADUATE WV' -- W A, in gi M S ,,. JOANNE MCKIBBEN Academic Scholarship Team 3g Chief Staff 2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Block S 2,3,4g Drill Team 4g Cheerleader 1, Head 1. Q ,i l L' ll 4 KEETE LOCKET MILLS, Academic Spanish Club 1,2534 Track 2,3,4. l :pq BRUCE EDWARD NAPIER General Industrial Arts Club 23 Y.F.C. 2,3,4, President 4. LINDA C. MICHELI Academic Chief Staff l,2g Y-Teens 1,2,8,-15 Home EC. Club 4, Cabinet 4g Spanish Club 35 C.A.A. 25 Li- brarian 2. 'if' f il I ' X LARRY MOELLER General Hi-Y l,2,3g Spanish Club 1. BECKY MILLER Acarlemic Indian Lake 1,2g C.A.A. 2,3,4, Cabinet 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4. 3-.- We-I LYN DA MULL Business Education Y-Teens 1,2,3g Spanish Club 3,4. JOHN MISITA General DAVVN ANN NAVABRE Academic Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Home EC. Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, Cabinet 1,2g Spanish Club 2,35 Block S 4g Dance Club 4, Vice- President 45 Drama Club 4. 37 FRED NEFF Academic X 1- K 'x' MARY JANE F. OWENS General C,A.A. l,2,3,4g Librarian 1,3,4. 38 We ..., ' .seal SHIRLEY NEAL Busmess Edacatzan Y-Teens 1,2 3: Spanish Club 3. fi V ' ll ,fl N lg ,, 'Y' 923 f .:. l R 13.. H w'1l,l'lEli2al'li l A A I TEL , ,gag 1. fx ll E All I 1 4 QL, ,,, JANET NEU Academic Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2g G.A.A. 1,2,3g Block :?.,3,4, Secretary and Treasurer 4g Drill Team 3,4. l F . HELEN LaDONNA NEEPL Business Education Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2,3g G.A.A. 1,3,4g Block sr 1,2,3,4g Drill Team 1,2,3,4, Cab- inct l. 'Sus JANICE OGLESBEE General Y-Teens lg Home EC. Club 1,45 C.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 2,3,4g Librarian 1 ,3,4. PL' iff 'ff' :' IAMES NELLIS Academic Hi-Y l,4. DENNIS PAINTER Academic Hi-Y l,2,3g Spanish 1,2g Base ball 1,2,3. 9 MARY PAV EY Academic 2 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Spanish 2,35 1 fd C.A.A. 1,45 A Cappella Choir N 253,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4. 'Cf CHRISTINE B. PION Academic Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,23 French Club 3,43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Block Sn 2,3545 Drill Team 2,3,4. TOM REIF Academic Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. ROGER PATTERSON Academic Scholarship Team 1,2,35 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chaplin l,2, President 45 Science dz Math Club 3,43 Foot- ball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4. O SANDY REDMOND Business Education Y-Teens 152,35 Spanish Club 25 Block S 2. SUE ELLEN REED Academic Quilna Staff 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Cabinet 3, United Nations Study Trip 45 Home Ee. Club 3,4, Vice Presi- dent 3g Spanish Club 1,25 Block S 1,2,3, Cabinet 25 A Cappella 1,2,3,4. X, RONALD RAMCE Academic Hi-Y 1,3,45 Basketball Manager 9. 5 f I! 1 ll. 9549 ROGER REMY Academic Fairmont High School 1,25 Hi-Y 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Football l,2. 39 L NV 'WL 1, 5 YQ 1 LINDA SADDLER Business Quilna Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,25 C.A.A. 1,2,4, Cabinet 2g Block S 2,3,4g Drill Team 3,4. TIM SETTLEMIRE Academic Spanish Club 35 Industrial Arts Club 1,25 A Cappella 1,25 Tennis 3,4. 40 DIANN RITCHIE Academic Quilna Staff 4, Business Manager 4g Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g C.A.A. I,-49 Block S 2,3,4g Drill Team 3,4. CAROL SARSON Academic F rankton High School lg Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Unitecl Nations Study Trip 4g Spanish Club 29 French Ml Club 1. TAN GI ROSS Business Quilna Staff 4g Y-Teens l,2,3,4g Spanish Club :2,3,4g C.A.A. 1 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4. , I I 4. LINDA SAWMILLER Business Education Y-Teens 1,2,3g Spanish Club 2 G.A.A. lg Block 1. 54 I DONNA LEE SANDVOSS General Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Home EC. Club 2,34 Spanish Club lg Block S 2,35 Band 1,2,3,4g Dance Club 3. w- STEVE SHANEM AN Academic Latin Club Ig Golf 3,4. rf, 'J 'Y RUTH EILEEN SHAWV General Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Home EC. Club 1,2g Drama Club 43 Band l,2,3,4. 134, f QI IM? 'hr DIANA LYNN SPICER Academic WITHDREW NANCY SHARP Academic Eliclu 1,25 Y-Teens 3,43 C.A.A. 3,45 Block Sv 3,4g Drill Tc-am 3,4. DEAN SHAPPELL V0ca!ionaI F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2, Pres- ident 4. MARTI SMITH General Y-Teens 12,35 Home EC. Club 4g Spanish Club 1,2g A Cappella l,2,3,4. DENNIS SMITH Academic Scholarship Tezun 14 Hi-Y 35 Spanish Club 1,2,3g Science LY Math Club 15 Track 3, Cross Country 4. fd'- 'CT I ' 'I , l . X , . J. A SHARON SHOCK Business Education Quilna Staff 4g Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Lalln Clulm lg CAA. l,Q,3,4g Block S 2,3,4g Drill Team 3,4, Secretary 4. JOYCE E. SPRINCMEIER Central 15 Quilna Staff 45 Y- Teens 1,2,3, Vice-President lg Home Ec. Club 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Drama Club 45 Block S 3,4. 41 XVILLIAM C. STRUNA Academic Scholarship Tcam 2,35 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Science GC Math Club 1,2,3,45 Projectionist 15 Stage Crew 15 Tennis 1,2,3,4. LARRY TOPP Academic Hi-Y 2,35 Spanish Club 1,2. 42 STEVE SPYKER Academic Scholarship Team 1,2,35 Hi-Y 3,45 Science 6: Math Club 4, Vice- President 45 Industrial Arts Club 15 A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. SUSAN E. SUTTON Acaclemic Elida High School 1,25 Chief Staff 35 Elida Newspaper 25 Quil- na Staff 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Secretary 45 Drama Club 45 C.A.A. 1,25 Block 3,45 Foreign Exchange Commit- tee 35 Band 1,125 Majorette 1,25 Dance Club, Instructor 3,4. BECKY STALEY Academic Scholarship Team 15 Chief Staff 15 Quilna Staff 45 Spanish Club 25 C.A.A. 2,3,4, Cabinet 4. fa.. ,, 1., An -1 vt vu-, ,mmm ,X 'nag 'G' BECKY SYKES Academic Class Secretary 2,35 Class Treas- urer 15 Scholarship Team 1,25 Chief Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 French Club 3g C.A.A. 1,2,35 Block 2,3,45 A Cappella 2,3,4, Librarian 3, Stuclcnt Director 45 May Queen Attendant 3. i' DAVID SUDMAN Academic Quilna Staff 4, Editor 45 Hi-Y 2,35 Science 61 Math Club 45 Band 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 1, Pres- ident 45 Trampoline 2,3, Dance Band 4. VERN VENNE Acad em ic Scholarship Team 2,45 Student Senate 1,45 Chief Staff 35 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1, Sergeant-ab arms 25 Foreign Exchange Com- mittee 15 Basketball 1,2535 Foot- ball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4. H' ,S st .xr r 4- ' 'i GEORGE NVITMORE Industrial Ads Bath High School 15 Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3g Baseball l: Truck lg Golf 2. fr ., li? CARY YOST General Spanish Club 2,35 Y.F.C. 3,4, Vice-President 45 A Cappella 4. RON VERMILLION Academic Quilnu Staff 45 Hi-Y 13, Science 51 Math Club 45 A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4, Vice-Presiclcnt 4, Accom- punist 3,45 Bancl 1,2,3,45 Orches- tra 152, President 25 Dance Baud 45 Top Popsv 25 District Con- test, Ensemble 4. COTT C. WENCER Acarlemic Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2. SUSAN JOY VVHITE General Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club 2,3, Council 2,35 Spanish Club 1,25 Drill Team 3,45 Dance Club 253,45 Block 3,4. QI IOHN STEVEN VVYANDT lin ie' SHARON WHITE Academic Scholarship Team 25 Y-Teens 12,35 Home Ec. Club 2,31 Span- ish Club 1,2,3. Academic Central jr. High 15 District Con- I test 2,3, Solo 2,35 State Contest r fa, gn , l 253, Solo 2,35 Band 2,3. STAN ZWIEBEL Vocational F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treas- urcr 4. 43 - -'H'-W --W M- Y-...u::L- -., , fy' - if Lt ,gk , V W ,. ii v . ' QE ' 1 - , I 1 5 , 5 AQ A xr, M il ' fl, W fiff. 'Q .L 5, . 5? 9 V A gl 1 ' d'. . , x ' A f 4 inf J ' L:-1 ul ,Af , I' ,YQ tt 1,2 il,',QQ.,J-N 'J . ,' W , ,- Qmflnr Q . .',, ff?-:L Iii? -1. - . I' ., mu - 9 . , L in--QW Q1 I -. 'I Y! 1: H K I I - N .gif . 1 ff' 'X , , ,Q Qx X . 5 'Nh L if TEEN 52 ' W' 5 KX A In - 5- S'-.Q N X - E,aJ. g Q A ' X 114 fz, A X 4 Q xl -ggi.: H A 9 ii if - ,Q 57.2 I Wlhwen V, XR' if it . . 1 V 18 1 -gy 'gN,1 I . , h If X, ' F5951 3 ' 4 - X . W,.. HM A . H- ,. ,K ,Z ., 2-A ' -him -V , 1, .A I l -:Jf.:,.l,f- -wr. 'ze --' I , - I Uv! The class of '65 has proven its ability to shoulder the responsibility of leadership in academic Work, sports, and the arts. It has been Well represented in the various activities, both curricular and extra- curricular. 45 Junior lass The junior class officers were: Rick Snider, Presiderztg Mr. Snider, Class Afluiserg Betsi Baker, Vice Presirlentg Heather Hughes, Secre- taryg Ron Ianke, Treasurer. Highlights of the year included the long-awaited class rings and the Junior-Senior Prom. The class is proud of its abilities and is proud to carry the Shawnee name. u -A, '35 1-.3-,, Qxiw. .sf . i T 1 5 45, .- 2 Q Ali Gary Arthur Jane Atkinson Betsi Baker Caren Barlowe Carol Barlowe A 4-N 1 ,ex Q 4 K 'Q X 1- Q i n' l' ii' ' rlv xl XX ,,,, vs: Jean Adams Linda Adams Dennis Akers Dana Andjus ' Judy Apple M 'g' oi A fi H nn-J MH H w llif in in lli l: aiu' W f is Beth Barnhardt -'L V' 4 A ' Bill Barry , 3 ii Bill Beery ' X :sf ,Qi 1 F7 6, Marsha Bemis L , 'H Dan Biery 1. ' lk Q, -4' w . J 1 -1 I 1- i -., V-.wvgg . -, ,.,.f . , Bob Blickenstaff X2 A -'Mr .f Q1 4 Ken Blubaugh , 1 ' 5 ' f ii . Kathy Bodey 5:-J Q i an-J -:C fi , C rr ,, ,is I ,ii Susan Bolick X ' P-' 'Q 6 -, V , Alberta Bowersock i ' J ..,. V QL 'IT' f . V' .41 J X ,v ' ff . A wk Lf, ' ' Q I ' ,,:gs X ' A f.1-m ffs 'lf a ' ' 3 W ef 'gg ' is ww 'ea , YW - 7 1 iw' Lizzy .. ...9 ' . fn , L X fl-.f-sg .I J 7 'ilu as A4319 ir' 'si Janice Bowersock Judie Brackney Steve Brattain Richard Braun Jim Bmyton 1.1-2 uv F' I ' B an . Li ' 4 ,V J A' 1 X w . J., T? -J . A .C Iudy Breda Ted Bromback Barbara Brookhart Beverly Brookhart Billie Joann Brown Mike Campbell Don Chaffins Io Ellen Clark Gaylord Cleaves Jerry Clemans ff- 11. I - 5 1 1. ' , , r,- ii' i 1 I 12- , l N 4 1 Q H Qlrifth r -P iris' 'W QF' ' ff I' Joan Cramer Greg Crawford Mary jane Crocker Kathy Crossley Holly Cummings 'kneel i 1. Y 0 E 'i i'-'-M. , 'E Q , V ,FJ m . I , Y W. vL,,x 40 Tn: li: V , I- -1-1 n ' ' . 1 ' Marsha Brown Don Bruns Dave Burden -rv 'L' Vince Burden Greg Cady F, 4. em V 4 'gh J , ll' x Q i f r'e 55' lg- H! 1 , r, ul - N :gi 'P t ,a X15 , L, ,J :.. M ' ' T 1' I li-A Ui? B we M ll X . A ,,rr . X X ?-'D E. MP ,' , H1 pf, F 30 'Ui . . ' ,T 4-' ' .1 - L ' o Dan Cline Henry Coleman Terry Coleman Ron Core Nancy Courtney I vm xx l,. lpl 5 fox. if -A n walk 'nfl 4. l I' XM! Q ww H.. .. H Bruce Dickerson Linda Easley JaN een Eaves Sandra Edwards Dave Evans S-1 if 3... Paula Fisher John Flanigan Steve Flowers Pam Fogt Bunny Fritchie 'I '...fA '5 0 L 9- I s if N ' ' Hg 1 L1 ' If, ,- 1 1 5 ' 24' N , , ' 'l H' fmj ' I I 1 1 v 4 'fx '7 X 4 3 wi g alll ml ,JF 1y,m,, ' vm e w ,gp 1 16 ra ' fr., , xg'-fl L'f'V:if . . 1871 4' .--:qf.7f575't' 4 ' - 'fri M, i n s -zu ,G-J ee 245, .y-.. , f.1'f-FL Ji' 2 x 5Rfie.iEfi-1 li fr X N 1 limi? lx ' Si lf : .mv i,.- : - ' gggilgi use Mi ii u , , , W .N P N r gx , W. V 1 M , I-1 i f.: ' l f J . -N, I ur n .gf All Y ' x Karen Davis Rick Dawe Steve Day Keith Derryberry Dave Deubler Tammy Exline Bill Faccenda Bob Ferguson Pat Ford Nan Fisher X V rim-I ft f 5,11 f.r!ff :y,, ,nj --nei,.au i nl'- ' ' I W 1 fr - 5-tj A 1 A-r W Jeffery F urrow Sandra Gayer NVendy Gayer Linda George Kitty Goble .XX x I ,125 -'- H : N Q. . , ' . N Qs. 2 x , f X llll- lf 'W ' Qi fi f v 4 ly , A , L 5 -iv 'illg --3 -3.4 WR ' l A-P, L'1rry Gordon Judy Gunther V Dan Hfmes -I ,.,i.Ag Q. . 'ter I ei ? -. . :lu f- TJ Y X .4 N 'E ' is Q! E . , , I Larry Gracely J - 1 i , JR , A F- L +4 l Q I l 5 . 1 SL, . . 1 7 f 'A 'v-A 1 l . UI ,P,.z 'A W Dan Henry ' ,N Ann Heuer -T ' ,..- 'WK ' 'E 4, Mike Hinegardner L, J' x ' V ' Bonnie Hitchner 'T ' F li Lois Hodosko ' I X ' - 'K fl ' X 'V 'rxfiffr' v Y - QQQQQLAXQJ il 1 fle , 'FL ' 2 1, V., px 6? x s , 1 U the 'J 5A ,gy V W v W ., fi 4 ' '51 .sans Ad, ..f n , e.f.u fo ' 'Lf if .v , , '-,uf 4 r 1 1 ' il 'JR ll I Lx I ., . N I if Ron Ianke Dwight Kadar A Stu Keller ' ,' L , Courtney Kimble A Q gf?-fl Dan Klopp I 'VJ P' 3.--r M , X we- 12, s Carol Hardesty Lester Hardesty Michael Heffner Cary Held Beverly Henderson -N lift! wi -H- -frff Q . Heather Hughes Paul Hurley Randy Ingle Mary Lou Isaac Bemadine Jacobs -we J an l S...- -...-f 2 .fu Www dgii. .Q ' f ' i N - , 5 ' F . ,, Randy Kunklemam ' ' M ' ' ' 7 D-lb' L- k- 4 if ,S , 1-5: V I A 'ml . 5. - C. J 16 41111 6. 'L x' ' ' ' L' , J Igmna Landeclg Q- xii , K '- - ., Q , . N 5 , fi K b Christine Leklar J Q sl!! ' ' 'Hs , 7'-5' waiaeszifa- :'I'11!u.,'M , 5 L, if ' N 1 gp Paul Leppla Dick Lewis Mike Limbert Ted Lobdell John Lockwood If ,. I fy , x 1 ' A I .. fl' f r Steve Mudson Nora Martin Kathy Matthews Ken NIcB1'ide Paul McDermott Eu A- G- L , -CW-.1 v ' A fx 1 w g iii H N --iv f L i F'-i 6 i 1- it f f f' -a: Qfff' f 1 2.- - - 1 fi .- - Ff N .rw 65, X . ...J TT, Y '-.1 I , . .,-. . 1 g f 'V ', i X s . W Y' 'IY 5 I KT' ' , ' 'H -i i x l f i K--IJ K X jf, i if ta fl i :i . n Wi :li , ww r N-:5f v- , G ' . . nw , 'f, i. Rosie Lones I fs, K JerriLongworth f- 1 , ' , ' 1 Don Luehben 1 R .. I 'H' jan Lyle V X , - W 1, 'f Charles Lynn 'fx' , N A I ' X rmijzpazg ii LW-'.f 1 i . '-.yi X '1 I - ' T fig, '. ' Xi r ,J N ' ' H 6 ,4,., i - a ' 'I 1 1- Y V , X 12.4. , 'r V Ji, i ,Q TJ' L L, , -mf -25 A! ,A 'G A h sl3gigiii 'FLf,ijf L ' -' Qik4 .ggig.m.333g , X 1:1 gm 3:33 E5 ,,..-f F fc A 2 P: N ,. . 4 . .4 - s., V 323 f , XSVFJTXYK ' :wil-1 f ,J ' Ii,.'v'4E5 'v,,?jfgfi,.iF ' K-wH': 'N'-fi' -rl ., .ruth aswxgfl .ng-,..1'l' - rw 'f..,-.-.-1' . 1 , 1.13. Mfwsvu.. I... Linda McElroy Mike McKillip Nancy McKinley Susan Meffley Buzz Mershon Greg Miller Jeff Miller Joyce Miller Linda Miller Steve Mills w . , n P My 51 vi ll ' y .L,, W y ' ,m.r- .. H .,.,. . - :' m W I 1 'imlillg l' Nm 3 lim' L Wa, H H U .f H .agg V 5 .- ll ll N u A w mm I H H 7 llu H I xl! H r H dx M ggi' l if N :-.:..g::E, Q 3 :.. ,zu lv Q! 2,1 l W ,,.NN W Y Nw I - N ,. , wifi!! V i' A' 5 J?ff'55i+1g l Alan Palxnore Bill Paquette John Parent Denny Park Connie Patterson l u 1:9 ,fi 5' , 'Ns' r 1' 1:- 7 vf ,X . I 3.-gsm L , .. br: Mary Jane Rice David Riemesch Iohn Robinson Marsha Roney Sherrin Rossi Brenda Music Sam Myers Sue Myers Doris Nearon Linda Niles K' 5' l X-:H K s M ,LN- N ' 'vc' V' W M I qos Bob Placie Kurt Portmann Bob Priddy Mary Redick Ruth Rhodes l il f il -1 .Q -1,-.--.1 , s, .JL '- Q 'Gay f 5 4 A L l rx , V ' I 4 E Y gl .I Y .-'J ' 4 Z I ' he i ' K' df Y ' , xr y ' 7 - -I V ' .f 4 V '15 1 Tl' Q I - , N r x ' df- -nf li 'T' i, gf, 1 5 Y 1 . vi- ta, f -1 e 5 tr'-:P Charles Shepard Paul Siinerly Carol Smith Paul Smith Charles Sneary l N Ez, All Linda Stover Denton Sullivan Dennis Tenwalde Stephanie Thomas Tim Thomas i - A I , X I . 5 l :ng ggi, I 1 fx 1 ' ' '-A F ,v , .. xv,--fr' lt 4 , lx Af X v veg X A, left: Qhxii' fl W I A ML..- ,tfl H LA4 2-x 'U' tiff' :r-4 X r J, ,, Q- it -adm 1 N J. -Q , Q-N' fi- f X5 glsl. Q--. We f l Y, -, . -, .f- if 1 if'-,ax S F, 'snr x Tom Roush Bill Secrist Steve Sellers Sue Shambargcr Jeanne Shaw Rick Snider Janis Snowball Dave Snyder Richard Stedke Alan Steele - . - 'M S 4. . R if A 1. if ,.., M f -ll Q . 'Q ,I Peggy Thomson Judy Trump Diana Turner Craig Van Pelt Carol VVard Florence Ware 5' ,Yfj. V,,x , I' Bruce Watterson . X l'il'3 ,P .155 2, A is . ' ', A ig: j ' ' ' e -f Bill Wellbaum lil . . .- 55 - 4 r ' 'if , N ' X Q . vi v my U V '- 'fy XJ f-1 X .,, Diane Wells ,X My .gif li , Qx'T' ,V A , I ? 1 A 'N I 'if gn. . 'W i is it 1 'L W R. Efgaif' V' i I A -11::..r:3.-:V '4 S u s - . l :::L1:Kd::E , A 'hp He. W .. L ,'p,11 ne M K gg. Y M-2 H. if X l, J o -'. fy' K - lim Ml nl il sl' lil fi f Pictures Not Available: Joann Gray, Cary Hoffer, Ricke Kepner, Nancy Lotz, and Greg Monroe. ' N Linda White L ., ' Robert Whitney Peggy Williamson Steve Wilson . N. H. i, rw - jim Wright Rebecca Wright ,P Kathy Zwiebel , 9 V , r W 111. R',,eAL , a: ,, ' 4 x . f , -, NYS' .ll ' dl :sz if We glllj in i W z- L Q A lll ...X X 'B .vlf.1:.J- , l-' .- Citizenship, integrity, and diligence are imprinted on this class ring. Each word is an ideal, u responsibility, and a promise to the community and to the future from Shawnee's junior Class. 53 . .4 ' .Q - f 'P 75, T 6? . V L' ,, U ravi . ,-J , ?E IHS3 . 60, r ' I lefi9.a6i'fs'rFa Sophomore Class The sophomore class officers -were: Bruce Burden, Treasurer, Adrian Zuber, Secretary, Linda Wood, Vice President, Mike Arliu, President, Mr. Shackleford, Class Adviser. The class of ,66 was the usual type of green freshmen, following everyone's instructions and memorizing numbers on class room doors, but overflowing with eagerness, aching to identify itself with the Shawnee High School in the search of higher education. Now we, as sophomores, hope the school can be proud of us. The class has taken advantage of its opportunities in scholastic, athletic, and extracurricular organizations, and has done it with a do-or-die spirit. All are ready for high school life and want to live it to its fullest. All want to prove them- selves as fine high school students. We are at our developmental stage and are ready to take on the responsibilities that prepare us for our future life. With two years to go and to grow, we have come within hearing of the march of feet ahead of us, and follow gladly the worn paths in an attempt to make new paths worthy of being followed by others. -. Q., 'Q L 1 a s 1'S'll 'S 1 rr-:Q at Y' ' K, r by 'i iflikf. A ' sa- Q'P. - 4 . 4 r Q-ms.. I' M v .69 .. If . :..'f'- , MJ vi Al - . -- . fart ii 7 .g,. l 'V YW. f' X J v x l Sue Clymcr Carol Collins Brncc Colvin Susan Coninc janicc Cook Cathy Corrcllo Connie Craig joel Crawford Mickio Crawford Mike Crites Barbara Croft Dixie Croft Chris Crossley Pat Cummings jill Cusick Linda Dankirk Carolyn Davis Linda Day Arthur DeArmond John Derbyshire ns . ., fl - .. , , 'F '. ' f .V '41 l-. 1, - 1 A :fl vi it -' X ir 4 ., - .Dx ,N N .. l a.. . C7 ,,,, 4- .i X in-fy X A W 1-4.14 1 G 15 1 A ..- Wg I -.fl Zgsgf 'w ' j r ',-1 - 'tiff l.'n.she-f 1 Barbara Ahl Debbie Andjus Mike Archer Mike Arlin Nancy Bacon Cynthia Bauglnnan Marcia Bccler Richard Berg Claude Beverly Tom Binkley james Bond Kathy Bowdlc Lynn Bowersock Suc Breesc Rick Briggs Sanclry Bryan Brncc Burden Cc-ralcl Chess Martha Childs 4 Tony Ciminillo 'fnvrg ,aeg,h.r,' 1 .NI N , wmnhlhslrswllll I A f K f , 'I N 'J-M' 5 ' 1 .IL 1 -jg l , 1. B X C ' 1 ' 77' .--W . 'fs-5 vw - .il - -D Q., 1. 1 , X 'ml f' - f 1 ' FQ' ,ff N I, d, ' +G fr S-1 X X N 'P' H fr fp I lx' I 14 . 'X 1: iq lx 'K -X , . I '95 4' Q, V11 1 'L-'le' ' ,Q QM ,J ' -XJ , ur- V A -ll ll 1 , t u C ai A L ml fu 3 ,Q 'CI' I -B ' r W -is 'K L1 ' ' .- S ' -:J -' , 'I : , U :, ' ff1Y'9L5lJ ,ill lil 3 fi' ' lv fla, if .Z,.l5'ifl l Mike F ox -, X PMI' x LZ i if-3 ll .L E QQ 9: i' i. xii v l f 0 ,. U . In llnmlmullguilllly ,1' v vvv Cliff DeStc-phens Susan Diehl Doug Dienstberger Kenneth Dray Mary Dreffer Tom Eaves Gary Edwards Juanita Eifcrt Charles Evans Robert Eversinan Dennis Eversole Dan Ferenzi Ron Finch Katy Fisher Paula Flanigan Marjorie French Sandra Fricke Bill Fullerton Mike Garver .v 3.5 F , , t v ' '-1 f , i .. N aw, 'J , ' N H .119 . ,- '-f 431 1 ia rl, L.. , ..- A: 115: ' - i QA.. ,Y V A nf. 1 D ,I,. Y ' arf' F f ew ff!+5F'ac K4 -f- -'if ,1 ' il 1 . Q vf--1 X V i 1 1 J! wh g um 5:1 J 5? l I df 4 1 K ' 1 WA fi, ' E .I r- :X if F f , YP G iiirf y use i . j l l iii, ii ' ' 4 VFN1 V ' W1 A I :rw - fAA i' eff., S Q ' if X S F l Q E .QQ H- L , 1-W 1 N 4 Q A J F y J hge , J I y l 'ji V 5... I i 11 ' F -! y.,,, lg, . . lug, x D l tax' A 4 xg, Q Hy 5 , - Y' .' ,. , K 1 Vg QE: ff. . K K 'T M yi Y X v ll I , 'if' i l xi V -. Nickie George Pam Geyer Rick Griffin Bill Glanton Doug Golladay Greg Gordon jack Cossarcl XVillie Gray Jerry Griffo Mike Griffo Jerry Hakin Paul Haliena YVillia1n Halter Steve Hardesty Dale Harshman Mike Heffner Mary Hilty jay Hixenbaugh Penny Hixenhaugh Arthur Holden YQ, :',.-J . ,I- 45a 'av 'A Q fig '47 sv .uf Za- ,.. 1 aw.- 71 ,I 1 ... i K , , ,v-,S iw I i rl' ' ' , l t ,' was ' Sr .JUN . WJMX Ln 1 J Yi r nun., X N - i .. lix 'U' , i f 'Nj . L, 'wi 'fffl .mn Jig. 'A 2, -:fi ' ' r-:..- - xr' , . , , 1 'li'-v of i ' -47 ,I lg I 3 , f K If 'xl 1 K ,fi . L, .,.137,, .!. , X iq i f 1 , . 1. 'j , A A V K ..,- ,u V fy' L, ..a:, f ,env . -- I at I 45 S 35?-i., ' ,'..'-'i , ' fwgQ1:3,. ,Tm . 72 ueflljw 7-'+Vj ,Lg lf Jennifer Lee Donald LeMar Diane Lewis Mike Lotz Tom Lyons Melanie Mallett Georgia Market james McCormick Mike McDermott Sheila McDermott Neil McElroy Michele MeElwee Joan McCarvey Rod McGuire Kathleen McKillip Terry Meckstroth Cherie Melas Sally Merritt Pamela Mesler Chris Miller if ,.., p 1 -.--f '7 vt .ee- avail ai i iv ul' .,,, .N .- a J as b,.',- wil l Steve Horn Dennis Howell Richard Hubble Cheryl Hullinger Fred Humes Tom Ingle Jacqueline Jacobs Dianna jodry Stephen Johnson Susan Keckler Deborah Kindy Maclelyn King Douglas Koenig Linda Krites Karon Krouglm David Krueger Kathy Landfair Kathy Lange Candy Lawson Richard Lawson 1.1! X Y V. 5 or S .ggi 'Y Lf' . 'A , x91 i f. ' 'I X' E ' I Q ' I ua ll ,g n. .41- asf: Pixy, F' li mi X' ---A 1- ..- ,,.f-f -1 Danny Miller Judith Miller Kay Miller Steven Miller Susan Miller Nancy Mitchell Linda Montgomery Pat Mooney Leo Neal Tom N eu Melanie Neuensclwvander Johnnie Mae Odom Linda Oen Lynn Olds Jane Orchard Mary Overly Ralph Painter Barb Parent Marvilene Parsons Wayne Peters hh vw--, f. -vs' X. 5, e X 9 .. sill , ' X .:: 11 gig . I 1 ' ' ' .Lay ':- , ' . 1+ nan, A- l::,., . 5545 fffrh'-v. W , l ' ' '13-3'I'1SgeN ul :Tr ,.d!i:L?,v, 'A T Q: ,M --e' Q' .Q 'X .1 '5' -fv,1fi.,,: ,,., . i S w I A I 'ST ' L' ' S ' l uv. 'V E i V is 7 -1. M A, I Y aw. ill' N f 'flli l ., Il ii AJ ir 1' i , ,fe Hg Q f 1 Suzanne Pierce 4 gs ' K Q ' M M Q' Wayne Potter L i ,-QQ , Dan Protsman 1 N, Richard Rahrig ' ' , Q Richard Rhoades is VJ , I1 Ken Robbins - i '5 N 5 .7 5 Ed Robinson ' ' N . QQ? Pam Roffee A , - f' I Brenda Rosensteil fi 569 'nm fk X Q Carla Roush i ' ' is 5 ,J Mr 1 V f sufrlgg I X, 3 ., W 4' 1,1 v Yu- V lv ' 'S 2 ? 5 , , an I A . A f MM 'f 'v-' ' ., - 7 'fi -, 'W V' N JoAnn Rudy Linda Rupert Steve Sauer Doug Schoffner Mary Secrist jeff Shaw Roberta Shaw Steve Smith Mike Sneary Peggy Sneary 15 l f J A I 3 i 'Q if .lf lif xl J B um, A , :D if - .f--N s. ' J' 'Ali ,fail 5? l 1 1 ' lig vii V U X , , A if 7 ' If . D 1 V is-Won-,-.AA-N A.-,.,.,,,,,f .Q-ha . ww sg' i iTl'X:r. ,ii 'vwln f 45-is . 1 --4 'iff , 1 K ll - I I . 4 , jim Snyder Connie Sommers Rebecca Spicer Kim Spykcr Tom Stahl jim Stedke Susan Stewart Virginia Swartz Robert Sweeney Marlene Topp Howard Traucbt Linda Wahlie Dianna Wallace Mike VVandell Don Welier Diane WVelch Karl Wbetstone Mike VViesenn1ayLr Linda Wood Ray Woodruff Robert Young Cary Zapp Lillian Zarzar Adrian Zuber Pictures Not Avmlable Rebecca Curl Tamie Frank, Ron Cliss Cary Hoffcr jon Layton, Mikc NIcDernutt Vvllllllll Miller, David Peterson 'md Dnnm Reed. Freshman Class XTX. gig YN AS n -g N' he The freshmen class officers were: Sharon Degood, Secretzrryg Mr. Bush, Class Aduiserg Steve Heuer, P1'e.sifIentg Todd King, T1'9lLS'lll'61',: Tom Heuer, Vice President. The freshmen are now in the swing of high school, They have changed from boys and girls of junior high level to young men and women with a sense of responsibility and pride. Already the class of ,67 has begun to prove itself. They have collected class dues which will help their treasury grow toward the goals they have set. They have been a valuable asset to the various organizations and have begun to show great potential in scholarship and ath- letics. VVith one foruth of their high school career behind them, the freshmen are ready to accept more of the many high school responsibilities. They are proud of their Shawnee name and will be happy to move onto the next three years which will present new challenges and opportunities. h -N. 'S ' ,-Q ucv, I X i , X , W X .auf -.1 ' 1 2 I in 'N A Y A Meigs Alden Dorothy Archer Steve Archer Keith Armour Mark Baldwin Penny Beech Bmce Binkley Diane Blickenstaff Cathy Bly David Bodey Randy Boeclicker :M f ' 3 5 1, N ,,, Iane Bollinger 'I' ' A -J Ronnie Boughan . Y' ' ft ' J Scott Boughan ., A ' A M ' Lincla Bower k ' Mini f 5 ' 7 1 Q A 'ff Kenny Braley Q ' -L A U Robert Braun -:ff -7 Bev Brayton 7 ' Y .rf p Linda Breese f f L ' X 'Q ' V . . Tom Bretz qw' ' Y- W L , 1, U, H . I H 3 J, Z W t, ,f gf' 1 XXL! - to HX Jl i X X L 0 .li Ip lfld 'l . -. 4 9 V Joyce Brookhart 4 Y Bob Brumby ,F Nix: , Q QR l M 1 Kathy Buchanan , ha ' A Linda Burden 'M' ' V. W I , V Steve Burden , 5 - f I V ' A Q .if .,q.. ' s.a'5' at ,wp V ' , Jim Burtchin l' J A K - Greg Byerly 4, ' 1 if fr 'Q Q ii ' Judy cam v . 2 J A L jon Clark K 5 - ' I fx Donald Clem X11 I -f 4 K x laaut. ,W an Bill Clymer V ' Chip Collier 4 2 .- . ff, ' l Denny Core X' gf? Ion Cowan '- Cindy Cramer f N1 .--,fit ' - , 1 S 4. A Y 1: ' it ttzwwwl' Suncl y Crawford M ij' Scott Crites Q 7 ' 'tj 'Sa , jay Crouse ' ,, L -A Phil Crumrine I ' S-J Cary Daniels ,, ' j S f I-, ,Ax! I 1 l f.. 2-S V 'Y af' .1 .gk . A, Vi E1 r El W U id .. efigaf i' Q . X 'Ll 2? ip EN, l sgzuiivn 54 x' 'crtl' okwoQf ii'i,'Ui'1 we V 2.5. pe. Q y ys mi 5 A fi, K 4-1,41 1.19 ii- tl-'vHx-G6 ' 1 Y t ' f. ie g A 4, 1 ' -,KN 232149 i ??,5?ifkf?3h ' ,A ,-Q Q. U., . .f',4-g'f'. 1. X-.9321 Beatrice Hale Don Halker Lynda Hall Steve Hanes Jim Harriman Sharon Hawk Stan Heintz Peggy Helser Roger Hendershot Marty Henderson Mary Hengstler Steve Heuer Tom Heuer jim Hoffer Becky I-Ionert Bob Horak Vicki Howell Jeff Howison Linda Hughes Doug Humphreys K Hn., 4 K 61' J 'Q .f .1 v I ' H12 if i:N 'T . 1' ,-, H Q-v Q Ted Darbyshire john Davis Cathy Day Sharon Degood Bruce Derryberry Peggy Elo John Evans Ken Eversole jackie Fiddes Sharon Frank Tom Freed Robert French Robert F ruchey David Frysinger john Calloway Tim Guernsey Ieanile Gullette Lewis Hagerdon Robert Haithcock Thomas Haithcock ,N ' ae n 1 xg V ' he-r I is V, ..f H' I , as V E T 1 ' te Ui R . 'i.,' r. . ,1- 4' -N. .2 T 1 ..'J'1 X . 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' i l l lr 1, . is 3 J? Iack Lynch Dennis Lynn Rick Malko Bob Mather Sue Matthews Nancy McAllister Janis McBride Diane McClain Roy McDavies Carolyn McElroy Larry McKee Phil Meffley Pamela Melchi Don Miller Karen Miller Mike' Miller Sharon Miller Fred Mills Chris Moening Cindy Monroe my F ,Ay 'gb 1 l 'T 15' .- iii, w Y -4 in E ,,.. Y Q L' 'Q im: M, gl l i ,. X L2 , 1 X ' k ue, E, 5 4.554 5 is A' ,C w ifi L'1ff'a -- gg sviltifailtaa-i ' fiau:z?:?2--faw!vs.i xg ?- Y' Liu 3 1. ,Q K-e , ,y - i ' ' i L , 4, 1 Y N! MH i ul ll 1 . .L , 1 LEM, ull xl wx.. ii.. , lu . iv,-L . Al Qf' A 1 V 'M A I D Tom Roney Donna Rossi jam Hummel joe Runklc Cynthia Rupert Roberta Saddler Jack Schlosscr Chris Schwuiger Terry Scott Anna Sclfridge Kathy Settlcmire 7 Kay Shappell Dennis Shaw jeff Shaw Sandra Sheets Mike Shook jan Sielschott Iucly Sniilan Mary Smith Shirley Smith r r Et 'gi' K 'Q l -1 ii I xl I In l l I .l i i l 1 Pat Myers Marsha Neff Barb Nellis Judi N eu Chris Nevergall Vicki N nesmcyer Mike Offenbacker Loren Olds Dennis O'Neil Arley Owens Randy Palniore Pamela Parker Cathy Pavey Alice Peters Linda Price NVayne Price Jeff Querry Bob Recldersen Darrell Redmond Gretchen Repasz I f . 2 nv gfi ,fd X MJ 1 'x A if . f s P 1 I Bill Smith Dick Snider jack Spyker jim Stahl John Stearly ii 5 l 4 L.- ,rf . lie ta 1 .Q . r. Jr .fy 1 : 4' I l f -j i , .. Ronnie Stomlnaugh 4 , X A l' Pam Striff ' 1 -X '35 l X j XlX Sara Stubblefielcl l ' , V lf- ' Nancy Sutton ffi, ,. -' . I 4' . Lynn Thuma ,Jr A X 'j i- ' X , F. 2'w4 1 - M X, q?,.f.Q - , , 1 X 1 ' .X ,,f,,X X 435 ,. .Ya XX xii. Kia oak' TA K' ,gi fe' 1- Tom Trame Y, ,gll X -HX V Tl- , ' Tom Trump r- 1, L , I , ,y , .-. -4 K ' Sally Ulm 1 X ' Dona Umhle l XXZXXXX, X' XX Q., X X X.,Qf .---: .- , Richard Vance ff-L 9 - - . 'P X . f ,.,X 51,E96Q5:?lZ,fji,L54?' f ,Q f ry El: fr? ' ' S ' Cynthia Voss XX XX XX X p ' Q William Ware ,X 1 as W, X ' ' - X' ' Darla VVeaver , vu .4 . -- X Chel-yle Welty N ,f , K iXX..,::gigXg:i.,i.XX 4X Larry Wenger X 3 ' l , XX, .X I X X.X,X Xf5XFX5gl,rX1w l,X ma,-,AXXX Joe Wheeler L M 1 , jeffWVl1itling QL f XX Q: '- ki I '- ,ZX 4, Janis WVilcow V ' ' L ,l ,Q I l ? l ,. -L, Dianne Williams I4 ' X ,. ' A, A -I X X r f Sherry WVindle , '- ' 'l ' E 7' ' ' 'l ' ' l X Q u . f X I Kathy Winegardner Tim Wolff ' ', wt ' 0 5, jane VVoodruff jj, ' ' ' iff- Lu 5 Janet Wright , iq , , - ,fl X Carolyn Zimmerman - - ' ' . , XX 1 m r- X,'q .TX Pictures Not Available: Ronald Brown, john Barch, David Grainger, Marlene Haeseker, Randy James, Cathy Rudy, Lothar Schacntschneider, Noel Van Dyke. 65 l i The Girls' Athletic Association gives the females a chance to prove their athletic ability. ---ee?-.., -infill-r'.. -,,....,--za. , .,-Z..-:.Tr -f jjf.7T' '2-f- f' 7- -Z, ,TZ-if uf, 1-'ff ,11- P i,.g2f'47f V at ,ga ., , 1 me ' QQQL-9 ' ' -'1 The climax of the G.A.A. and Y-Teen year is night, fun-filled, slumber party. n E3-Fla., ' ' if U ff f' 4 it ,fm V si f at , 321: -A The Student Senate in session. X, A drama class practices a play which will be presented to the drama club. S-v The dance hand announces to the community the approaching uniform drive by the concert band. -Activitie Guests pose in front of a tepee in the Indian village during the junior-Senior Prom. Officers - Seated: Bill Pacquette, Sergeant-at-armsg Wendy Gayer, Treasurer. Standing: Sue Sutton, Secretaryg Dave Breese, Vice-Presidentg Greg Baldridge, Presidentg Mr. Baca, Adviser. panish Club Enriches Y H H, W-V m H H - H H lit Greg Baldridge awards prizes to Ann Neiswander and Mike Wandell at the Spanish Club Beatle-Beat Dance. This year's Spanish Club attempted to educate, as well as entertain its members. During our regu- lar bi-rnonthly meetings, We had interesting and informational programs such as speakers, slides, and films. The two special highlights of the year were the Christmas fiesta and the Beatle-Beat dance. All in all, the preceeding year has been one of enlightenment and much enjoyment for all mem- bers of the Spanish Club. Row One: Barb Ahl, Sue Sutton, Ann Dienstberger, Sandy Clarke, Sue Lotzoff, Betsie Baker, Lilian Zarzar, VVendy C-ayer. Row Two: Diana Reed, Dixie Croft, Susan Keckler, Mary Lou Isaac, Karen Krogh, Diana Welch, Cathy Lange, Lynn Bower- sock. Row Three: Carol Collins, Kathy Bowclle, Dana Andjus, Bob Eversman, Gary Zapp, joe Lenhart, Gary Cisco, Rick Gush- man. Row Four: Don Bruns, Dennis Tenwalde, Denton Sullivan, Bill Pacquette, Ken McBride, Mike Wandell, Bill Clanton, Skip Struna. Row Five: Dan Cline, Dave Breese, Dennis Eversole, Tony Ciminillo, Richard Lawson, Ken Robbins, Dan Henry, Greg Baldridge. Row Six: Richard Stedke, Steve Mills, Larry Thompson, Phil Cerstner, Paul Leppla, Bob Blickenstaff, Cary Arthur, Tim LaWarre. Classroom Stud How One: Cheryl Welty, Marti Henderson, Linda Breese, Nancy Sutton, Cathy Day, Cindy Voss, Ian Rummel. Row Two: Steve Hanes, Jay Crouse, Jeff Querry, Bob Young, Tom Roney, Tom Trame. Row Three: Heather Hughes, jane Atkinson, Karen Davis, Ann Heuer, Marsha Roney, Judy Trump, Bunny F ritchie. Row Four: jim Steclke, Greg Crawford, Dan Biery, Richard Hubble. -4 French C III. ' ' pf f I- K yx Q'-, K' 1 Q 1-zggjfzj, gvskjq-.nsfqx H it . J We ' A-will H is Ffa i V ' . .4 Y r girl 1 -x . , , '11 IV il 12 l gl , 7 ' X T. V' 1 f - li l K ? Officers - Row One: Marsha Hendershot, Secretaryg Mrs. Morin, Aclui- serg Dwight Kadar, Parliamentarian. Row Two: John Parent, President, Ron Ianke, Vice-President, Nan Fisher, Treasurer, Bill Beery, Sergeant- at-Arms. lub This year, French students at Shawnee had many opportunities to make practical use of the knowledge which they gained in class and to learn about the culture of France in the French Club. The members were well pleased with their distinguished speakers which included a French War-bride who spoke on French Christmas cus- toms, an Algerian who spoke on Frances prob- lems in North Africa, and a French engineer who was visiting Lima. The highlight of the year was the dance held in April. Row One: Mary Redick, Nan Fisher, Cherie Glanton, Io- Bill Becry. Row Th-ree: Beth Bamhardt, jane Orchard, anne McKibben, Mary Horak, Linda Kunkleman, Peggy Cherie Melas, Dwight Kadar, Bill Barry, Alan Palmore, Goodenow, Marsha Hendershot, Linda Wood. Row Two: Linda Adams, Sue Meffley, Becky Wright. Row F ou-r: Ron Marsha Brown, Mary jane Crocker, Sue Brumby, john Par- Class, Roger McCain, jennifer Lee, Connie Sommers, Deb- ent, Dana Andjus, Hank Coleman, Bill Alden, Ron Ianke, bie Andjus, Carol Smith, Caren Barlowe. 70 Mu Epsilon Pi Encourages Interest ln Math nd Science L--..- Mu Epsilon Pi is the Indians' Science and Math Club. It promotes further interest in the sciences which are so much a part of our lives today. The growth of the club from the great num- ber of four to the 27 now listed on the role is due largely to a wide variety of programs. Some of the programs presented were movies on space, a demonstration of hypnotism, programs on lapid- ary, a program on thermo-electrics, and visits to V the Excello plant and the Ford plant. mgm, Greg Crawford and Steve Day set up the apparatus to be used for a demonstration at one of the meetings. Mr. Bush, Adviser, Officers: Steve Spyker, Vice President, ben, Dan Miller, Pam Mesler, Steve Madson, Hank Cole- Mary Redick, Secretaryg Dick King, President, Mike Kim- man, lack Spyker, Ron Vermillion, Dave Sudman, Bruce mel, Treasurer. Row One: Sam Meyers, Steve Flowers, John Colvin, Row Three: Skip Struna, Carol Collins, Linda Robinson, Ken McBride, Roger Patterson, John Parent, VVood, Ron Ianke, Dan Biery, Creg Crawford, Bill Beery, Steve Day, Bill Alden. Row Two: Rick Kesner, Don Lueb- Sue Clymer, jane Atkinson, Paul Hurley. l I i' 71 Row One: Diana Crites, Linda Micheli, Linda McElroy, Dawn Navarre, Bernadine Jacobs, Jane Orchard, Johnnie Odom. Row Two: Sandra Edwards, Joyce Miller, Luana Landeck, Cindy Voss, Joyce Springmeier, Sue Reed, Shirley Smith. Row Three: Jeanile Guillette, Linda Rupert, Mary Lou Isaac, Donna Rossi, Mary Jane Rice, Jean Adams, Marti Smith, Jane Woodmff. How Four: Pam Striff, Sally Ulm, Juanita Eifert, Cathy Bly, Cherie Melas, Donna Umble, Carolyn Zimmerman, Cindy Rupert, Mary Smith. Home Economics Club Prepares Girls For Present nd Future The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to help girls improve themselves and to prepare them for the future. Experiences in the club make the step into community activi- ties easy after graduation. Highlights of the year included: a field trip to Swongers, Furniture City to observe types of furniture and to study in- terior decorating, a talk by Mrs. Hahn on the culture in her native Japan, a picturesque description of Mrs. K. Bassinger's experiences as a home economics graduate in institutional management. The climax of the year was a Spring luncheon for mothers at the Holiday Inn, at which Mrs. Landeck gave a demonstration on hat-making. Officers - Row One: Diana Crites, Linda McElroy, Dawn Nav- arre, Johnnie Odom. Row Two: Mrs. Arnold, Cindy Voss, Berna- dine Jacobs, Linda Micheli, Luana Landeck, Jane Orchard, Shirley Smith. Janice Lyle, Bernadine Jacobs and Karen Laughlin pose during . Home Economics style show. 72 Row One: Dennis McElroy, Bruce Smith, Dean Shappell, Stan Zwiebel, Clyde Ditto, Lester Hardesty. Row Two: Richard Rhodes, Lynn Olds, Neil McElroy, Steve Hardesty, Dave Rie- rnesch, Cary McDaniels. Row Three: Mike Lotz, Bill Halter, Dennis Eversole, Steve Horn, Dick Braun, Bruce Watter- son. Row Four: Bob Braun, jeff Shaw, Gerald Chess, Steve Miller, Dan Prots- man, Bill Faccenda. How Five: Richard Snider, Rod McQuire, Kenny Eversole, john Cowan, Dennis Shaw. F.F. . Developes Agricultural Leadership Officers - Seated: Dennis McElroy, Dean Shappell, Clyde Ditto, Stan Zwiebel. Standing: Lester Hardesty, Bruce Smith, Dave Riemesch, Mr. Core, Adviser, Representative to F .F .A. National Convention: Stan Zwiebel F.F'.A. Queen tRunner upl: Diana Crites F.F.A. State Farmer: Clyde Ditto 73 The activities of this year's club began last Iune when seven members attended the Ohio F.F.A. Camp Muskin- gum. Sixteen boys, had exhibits at the Allen County Fair. New members were given the Creenhand Degree in Sep- tember, and Initiation Ceremonies were held in Ianuary. Other highlights of the year were: A field trip to the Farm- O-Ramag a trap shooting contest: a trip to Chicago for Junior and Senior members: a parliamentary procedure contest: a field trip to the Central Ohio Breeding Associa- tion Laboratory in Columbusg and the annual F .F.A. banquet. Industrial Arts Club T li 'l ,M Officers - How One: Mr. Van Meter, Adviser, Bob Carter, Vice- Presiclent, Tom Briggs, Secretary. Row Two: jim Martin, Treasurer, Rodger Earnest, President, Mr. Ross, Adviser. The purpose of the Industrial Arts Club is to de- velop the abilities of its members in tool and material operations. Throughout the year, its twenty-five mem- bers were required to build projects in the fields of science and industry which illustrated theories or products. Some of the projects this year have been garden mowers, maple drop leaf tables, the repairing of radios and televisions, the installation of floorshifts in automobiles and the refinishing of gun stocks. Row One: Raymond Ley, Bob Carter, Tom Briggs, Randy Th1'ee:jay Hixenbaugh, Donald LeMar, Charles Lynn, Clarence Kunkleman, Terry Goodenough. Row Two: Peter Criffo, Karl Neeper, Ted Lobdell. Row Four: Wesley Lewis, Kenneth Whetstone, Jim Martin, Doug Golladay, Rodger Earnest, Row Brailey, Jerry Griffo, Donald Ley. Row One: Mary Redick, Linda Kunkleman, Ann Heuer, Nan Fisher, Judy Trump, Bev Croft, Sue Lotzoff, Dawn Navarre, Joyce Springmcier, Sue Sutton. Row Two: Sharon Lawler, Di- ana Crites, Janice Bowersock, Debbie Kindy, Janice Cook, Jane Orchard, Linda VVOod, Pat Fosnight, Ann Dienstberger, Ruth Shaw. Row Three: Becky VVright, Sue Meffley, Linda Steve Baughman, Joyce Springmeicr, Sue Sutton, and Greg Baldridge practice the play Impromptu . For many years Shawnee High School has needed an organization for the express purpose of furthering the dramatic arts. This year such an organization was formed. The Shawnee Drama Club came into existence last No- vember with the adoption of the charter and the election of officers. Several short plays were presented to the club by the members, and several speakers spoke on different phases of the theatre. All active members gained much valuable experience. 75 l Adams, Linda Dresher, Penny Bogart, Joan Cramer, Carol Bar- lowc, Luana Lancleck, Caren Barlowc, Rosie Lones. Row Four: Steve Day, Steve Baughman, Phil Cerstner, Bruce Smith, Bill Alden, Greg Baldridge, John Robinson, Mike Kimmel, Dave Krueger. Drama Club Drama Club Officers - Seated: Mary Redick urer, Phil Gerstner, Vice-President, Mr. Powers Aduiserg Diana Critcs, Trustee. I Trustee, Gregg Baldridge, President, Joan Cram- mer, Secretary. Standing: Linda Adams, T reas- 9 4 . X v. Royal Court: Bruce Burden, Carol Collins, Judy Trump, Ron Core, Peggy Coodenow, Dennis Crumrine, Sharon DeCood, Brad Jacobs. The Chordbusters Cabovej and the Ma Dance I-Elxoticai' was the theme of the May Dance held May 2 in the gym. The dance was sponsored by the Student Senate. Candidates for king and queen of the dance were: Seniors, Peggy Coodenow and Dennis Crumrineg Juniors, Judy Trump and Ron Coreg Sophornores, Carol Collins and Bruce Burdeng Freshmen, Sharon Degood and Brad Jacobs. Peggy Good- enow and Dennis Crumrine were chosen king and queen of the May Dance. May Queen and King: Peggy Coodenow and Dennis Crumrine. Esquires Cbelowj provided music. s 1 l , 1' X , - I 'V ' Ja, N,-' 1 X J. Y J 'lm 1 I 76 Row One: Dan Cline, Dennis Tenwalde, Denton Sullivan, Ron Hossellman, Vern Venue, Bob Clark, Don Dwyer, Bill Alclen, janke, Steve Spyker, jack Spyker, Meigs Alden, Paul MeDer- Dick King. How Four: Alan Berk, Roger Patterson, Dan Biery, mott. Row Two: Roger Remy, john Robinson, John Parent, Dana Andjus, Bob Priddy, Mike McDermott, Ken McBride, Hank Coleman, Terry Coleman, Brad Iacobs, Bill Paquette, Alan Palmore. Row Five: Bill Clanton, Don Luebben, Cary Alan Steele. Row Three: Rick Cushman, Cott Wenger, Jeff Cisco, Ioe Lenhart, Dennis Akers. Hi-Y Promotes Christian Character The Hi-Y, affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., has one main purpose: to create and maintain Christian character within the lives of each of its members. During the year the Hi-Y sponsored, in conjunction with the Y-Teens, a Halloween Dance, This Spring they sponsored a combined Hi-Y meeting of all the area schools. The chief money making project was raffling off cakes at the home basketball games, with the proceeds going to different charity organizations. Hi-Y Officers - Seated: Bill Clanton, Chaplaing Gary Cisco, Secretary: Standing: Alan Palmore, Vice President: Mr. Mar- shall, Adviser: Don Dwyer, Sergeant-at-Arms: Roger Patterson, President: Randy Jacobs, Treasurer Knot in picturej. 77 Row One: M. Roney, M. Redick, A. Heuer, J. Trump, J. Lyle, N. McKinley, B. Hitchner, C. I-Iardesty, J. Eaves, M. Brown, L. Landeck, J. Bowersock. Row Two: B. Fritchie, B. Baker, L. Zarzar, M. Dreffer, B. Parent, S. Clymer, D. Kindy, J. Cook, J. Orchard, M. Overly, J. Cramer, C. Barlowe. Row Three: M. Crocker, J. Clark, S. Diehl, C. Collins, C. Lawson, C. Melas, D. X'Velch, J. McGarvey, S. McDermott, K. Lang, S. Meffley, L. Adams. Row Four: J. Apple, N. Fisher, D. Reed, S. Conine, L. Bowersock, M. Beeler, V. Swartz, L. Day, L. Rupert, J. Lee, B. Wright, H. Hughes. How Five: L. Stover, D. Lambke, B. Croft, C. Crossley, B. Spicer, L, Wood, K. Y-Teens Promote ,M Krogh, C. Craig, C. Corrello, D. Jodry, H. Cummings, J. At- kinson. How 6: S. Rossi, T. Exline, K. Fisher, M. Mallet, M. Secrist, D. Harshman, S. Keckler, M. Crawford, B. Brown, C. Smith, C. Barlowe, K. Davis. Row Seven: P. Thompson, B. I'Ienderson, C. Roush, D. Wallace, C. Davis, R. Shaw, S. Bryan, M. Topp, J. Jacobs, K. Bowdle, B. Barnhardt, S. Meyers. Row Eight: J. Brackney, K. Bodey, D. Navarre, S. Pierce, B. Ahl, S. Merritt, C. Sommers, C. Hnllinger, S. Breese, L. Oen, L. Niles, R. Rhodes. How Nine: L. White, K. Crossley, R. Lones, P. lrVilliamson, A. Bowersock, J. Shaw P. Fogt, P. Geyer, P. Rof- fee, S. Shainbarger, L. Hodosko, C. XVard, D. Nearon. We are Striving Now to Build a Better VVorld , was the theme of the 1963-64 Y-Teen year. In obtaining our goals we first charted our course. VVe then looked at America and some famous women in American history. Next we moved to world fellowship where we tried to get a better image of a world truly united in peace. Religion was the theme in December followed by Friendship in Jan- uary. January was planned to convey a deep feeling of true friendship. VVe then thoiight about brotherhood and our friends of all races and creeds around the world. The year was ended with a mother-daughter tea. W'e planned many service projects such as helping at the State Hospital, preparing baskets for needy families at Christmas and Easter, and helping the handicapped. One of the high points of the year was the February formal dance. The theme was Moonlight in Roses . WVe printed a newsletter of Y-Teen activities for the members and held as usual the annual Easter services for all interested students in our school. This year five girls were chosen to go on the United Nations Study Trip, and a newly formed Y-Teen choir was enjoyed by everyone. Our year was filled with fun, fellowship, and friends. Y-Teen Cabinet - Seated: Mary Horak, Marsha Delaney, Linda Kunkleman, Sue Reed, Diana Detrick, Judy Trump. Standing: Becky Wright, Miss Reinhardt, Heather Hughes, Sue Meffley, Janice Cook, Connie Craig, Mary Redick, Virginia Swartz, Marsha Brown, Sharon Harriman. How One: C. Clanton, L. Archer, 1. Neu, M. Delaney, M. Coon, K. Daulton, R. Shaw, S. Clarke, S. Biller, B. Croft, S. WVhite Row Two: M. Class, B. Sykes, D. Rossi, K. Pavey, 1. Rummel, S. Sheets, D. Umble, C, Welty, V. Nuesnieyer, P. Cerstner, C Linn, S. Lotzoff. Row Three: C. Macdonald, C. Pion, J. Siel- sehott, B. Kindy, P. Elo, C. Moening, N. Locker, P. Myers, K Buchanan, P. Coodenow, B. McCarthy, R. Cowan. Row Four I. Hollopeter, M. I-Iendershot, C. Voss, D. Weaver, L. Bower, K. Shappell, I. Sinilan, N. Neff, C. Day, S. Smith, B. Clark L. Dresher. How Five: K. Hagerdon, C. Sarson, C. Zimmer- krug and Queen of Y-Teen Formal: Randy Jacobs and Marsha Delaney. man, N. Sutton, L. Thuma, L. Breese, M. Henderson, M. Hengstler, D. Archer, K. XViuega1'dner, M. Pavey, D. Sanclvoss. Row Six: S. Shock, M. Laeufer, S. DeGood, N. McAllister, B. Brayton, S. Matthews, C. Monroe, K. Settlemire. S. Crawford, C. Rupert, L. Sacldler, D. Ritchie. Row Seven: D. Crites, S. Brumby, S. Ulm, L. Hall, L. Hughes, J. Neu, C. Larchide, C. Bly, QI. Wilcox, J. Cullette, S. Harriman, D. Detrick. Row Eight: L. Kunkleman, N. Sharp, J. Mckiblxen, M. Horak, S. Burns, S. Reed, A. Dienstberger, S, Sutton, L. Mieheli, B. Bol- linger, D. Navarre, H. Neer. World Fellowship . - -m i' 5 ' .. ,vt , . Q . V . 1 ,nv l K l K l l tx... Representatives to the United Nations: Seated: Sharon Harriman, Sue Reed. Standing: Peggy Cooclenow, Carol Sarson. Row One: Connie Craig, Wendy Cayer, Cherie Clanton Venne Bill Clinton Mary Ilne Crocker Bob Brumby Gina Macdonald, Marty Class, Marsha Delaney, Connie Mike Shook Row 1' hlee Ron Core Jlldl New Ian Siel Sommers. How Two: Dana Andjus, Alan Berk, Verne schott john Prrent jim XlCCOl'i111Ck Marsha Brown tudents Govern Themselves The purpose of the Student Senate is to promote school- community and student-teacher relations, to fulfill the wishes of the student body, and to help better the school through all possible means. This year, the members spread straw on the newly sown grass seed and washed the tops of desks. Also, to give the classrooms a new look, they alternated the pictures on the classroom walls. In view of helping some group outside the school, the Senate sent books to the state hospital. Through the year, the Student Senate sponsored sev- eral dances after the football and basketball games and organized the Homecoming and May Dance ceremonies. As usual, the Senate read suggestions every meeting from the student suggestion box and appointed members to investigate the suggestions. At the end of the year, the members selected outstand- ing persons from the student body to whom citizenship awards were given. A Officers - Seated: Bill Clanton, Mary Jane Crocker, John Par ent. Standing: Cherie Clanton, Robert Shackleford, Marty Class Q ' A ,M .x . ,gr 'Q f i Q Zh S ', Mae se' Marty Glass Fellow Students, The year is coming to an end for everyone, but especially for the Seniors. The halls of Shawnee will never hear the daily echoes of the steps of the class of '64, But these ears will hezu' the echoes of all those who must continue to uphold Shawneeis traditions and Shawneeis post as a leader in scholastic and athletic achievement. This year's Senior class has kept Shawnee on a road which I hope the classes in the years to come continue to follow. The Student Senate has worked hard this year to stay in close contact with Student Body, Faculty, and Administration. We strived to make Shawnee not just a leader, but the leader in all aspects of student life. I feel this goal has been only partially fulfilled and I hope that you underclassmen will work not only to conquer this goal but to better it. NVith my four years of high school behind me and many challeng- ing years ahead of me, I would like to thank Shawnee for all it has done for me. I hope that the coming years will be as fruitful and rewarding for you as this, my senior year, has been for me. Sincerely, Marty Glass Pres. Student Senate Through Student Senate p Wendy Cayer and Mary Jane Crocker change the pictures in the classrooms. I A 1 .f P-s Marty Glass, President and Mr. Shackleford, Adviser, discuss future Senate projects. 81 Dave Sudman, Editor, Mr. Hutclicns, Adviser. Quilna Provides Lasting Memories Several innovations have been introduced into the Quilna staff this year. For one thing, we have come under the supervision of a new adviser, Mr, Carl Hutchens. Also, we have changed the usual organization of the staff. In preceding years, the staff has contained all seniors with the exception of a junior who would became the senior editor the following year. However, for the benefit of the yearbook, the staff was made up of representatives from every class. Therefore, the students, after having been on the staff for several years, will be able to put out a better yearbook. Also, a greater change which will be noticed by all students is the change from spring delivery of the yearbook to summer de- livery. Due to this, the activities of the year will be bound into one complete volume instead of having a supplement to complete the book. Production Sfaff - How One: Bev Clark, Carol Smith, Sue Kimble, Dave Sudman. Row Three: Ron Janke, John Parent, Reed, Joyce Springmeier, Suzanne Pierce, Lnana Landeck. Row Greg Baldridge, Mike Crites. Two: Rebecca Staley, Nancy Locker, Ron Vermillion, Courtney 82 ,, X. J, .,- ' .. .. . . 4. -:I W1 , . . Eimmt, jamming, Mzgcciioxnazld ,1fmfmq, ,F may f,.Q5f,I-9? 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His G2 pfnlzxls- placed 'NINE f:igI'1ie:r1il'1 :ummff Ffffkl 1111? Iwi z:Ornpaz'!'i?JlQ. 1 ---,C -- ., ,: 'M I. f, 3 sn' M - , , -W. ,, ' .., , K . ,,. X , ,. u cmw MQA11., ,gl 5, .1,w.,1n1g1c. nlumlxgg was zlcadlb. lic rd,x1eu,,io hzazxna Arba has helmeri mmwlwf-as uuflmmw m1l+n-fmnmfmamc 4.. A Cappella Choir - ll W - - p . . Members of the A Cappella Choir have ex- :fg Ab-' perienced a rigorous schedule this year. ig,-4 . if l Q ,. Under the direction of Mr. Beckett the A Cap- . hh QU' pella Choir sang for various clubs and organiza- 31 , x- tions, presented a fine Christmas Concert, and 'N as 4 ' f ell r 'l participated in district and state choral competi- tion in which they received superior ratings. The choir also staged Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, , ' l 'The Mikado , and worked diligently to prepare M ,Q 'C p nqlll .T P ir W I for the annual Spring Sing. They brought the year p gl Q V if. 4 2' A to a close by singing at Baccalaureate. -' F I Xl- I 1, ' Throughout the school year the A Cappella Q5 il lx M ' tta' ll be Choir has worked hard to bring enjoyment in , i ' ., music to the student body and those present at the 5 .file H3 . concerts. Choir Officers - Seated: Bunny Fritchic, Librarian, Sharon Lawler, Robariang Janice Snowball, Robarian.. Standing: Ron Vermillion, Vice President, Marsha Hendershot, Treasurer, Becky Sykes, Student Director, Sue Mcffley, Secretary, Steve Spyker, President. Row One: S. Harriman, C. Zimmerman, S. Thomas, S. Lawler, I. Snowball, I. Cramer, M. Delaney, M. Horak, M. Hendershot, M. Redick, S. Brumby, B. Sykes, A. Dienstberger. Row Two M. Crawford, L. Adams, H. Hughes, D. Iodry, C. Ward, D Andjus, L. Wood, B. Barnhardt, S. Meffley, B. Fritchie, S Myers, B. Bollinger, M. Pavey. Row Three: P. Bogart, M Hengstler, T. Ross, M. Hilty, P. Williamson, C. Craig, M Smith, R. Shaw, B. McCarthy, R. Eversman, I. Kidd, W. Potter M. Alden. Row Four: I. Stahl, S. Crites, D. Hanes, T. Guernsey I. Spyker, T. Darbyshire, J. Stedke, G. Byerly, D. Bruns, C Miller, C. Kimble, P. Meffley, S. Myers, S. Spyker. 2? f adlggfg ff 'v ?! 2 Vifggfifg Q if?f'? ?c 1 4 : i K 6 Q3 Ib A .xx f' ? Aa K Qt 5 ka ' W f . X h ' 1 L, J is X15 ,Q 4 Z1 ,Q f F f - ' -' 15- 4 2' Row One: M. Redick, I. Cramer, S. Lawler, L. Micheli, S. White, S. Sutton, A. Dienstberger, B. Croft, I. Spring- meier, D. Navarre, S. Brown, B. Bieler, S. Lotzoff, I. Neu, T. Ross, P. Fosnight, Row Two: W. Geyer, I. Atkinson, L. Landeck, I. Bowersock, L. Niles, B. Brookhardt, L. George, B. Brookhardt, B. McCarthy, D. Crites, P. Ford, I. Breda, S. Bolick, K. Hagerdon. Row Tlzree:dI. Neu, L. Hall, P. Thompson, R. Rho es, C. Davis, S. Merritt, M. Mc- Elwee, K. Miller, S. Clymer, B. Parent, D. Navarre, M. Neuenschwander, D. Welsh, D. Kindy, 1. Cook. Row Four: M. Topp, C. Lawson, C. Melas, I. Or- chard, D. Rossi, C. Hullinger, K. Mc- Killip, V. Schwartz, L. Rupert, B. Rosen- stell, K. Krogh, J. McGarvey, N. Sutton. Row Five: M. Chiles, P. Flanagan, S. Breese, D. Andjus, L. Montgomery, P. Mesler, S. Miller, M. Secrist, B. Spicer, I. Eifert, S. Matthews, P. Fogt, H. Cummings. Row Six: C. Roush, P. Geyer, B. Croft, M. Mallet, K. Fisher, I. Fiddes, C. Moening, S. Stubbelfield, S. Ulm, N. McCallister, B. Kindy, A. Bow- ersock, P. Williamson. Row Seoen: K. Settlemire, J. Bollinger, S. Crawford, M. Hengstler, C. Rupert, I. Brookhardt, G. Ftvhlff A r' Q n' 9.6 Repaz, K. Buchanan, N. Locker, P. Elo, I. Sielschott, K. Shappcll, D. Umble, L. Thuma. How Bight: P. Melchi, I. McBride, D. Weaver, C. Cramer, K. Winegardner, C. Rudy, D. McClain, C. Pavey, C. Sweigart, J. Smilan, S. Smith, M. Neff, C. Day. The Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs are for students who are interested in learning about music and singing for the fun of it. The Glee Clubs meet under the direction of Harold Beckett on alternate days with the Mixed Chorus meeting on Friday. Both Glee Clubs put forth a joint effort this year in performing in a fall talent show. The Boys, Glee Club also competed in a district contest in the spring. 0 Accompanists and Director: M I X C h O r u S Connie Craig, Marsha Brown, Pat Myers, Mr. Beckett, Bev Henderson. How One: jim Martin, Lenny Green- awalt, Joe Lenhart, jeff Hosselman, Jim Nellis, Denny Akers, Dana Andjus, Steve Day. Row Two: Charles Lynn, Clarence Neeper, Ted Lobdell, john Robinson, Stu Keller, Gregg Cady, Ken McBride, Gary Arthur, Bill Paquette. Row Three: Nick George, Wayne Peters, jim Stedke, Lynn Olds, Dan Protsman, Chris Miller, Jim McCormick, Steve johnson. Row Four: Richard Lawson, Mike Arlin, Tom Stahl, Loren Olds, David Grainger, Dennis Lynn, Scott Boughan, Jim Stahl, Steve Hanes. Row Five: Don Halker, Roger Hendershot, Meigs Alden, john Lewis, john Davis, Tom Roney, Brad Iacobs, jon Clark, jim Baker. X . Y ,,. 88 Orchestra Row One: Connie Craig, Pat Fosnight, Carol Ward, Mary Hilty, Marti Henderson, Both Barnhardt. Row Two: Becky W1'igl1t, Pam Parker, Fred Mills, Don Bruns, Heather Hughes, Bev Henderson. Row Three: Steve Day, Bill Barry, Mike Crites, Iearcld Kidd, Mary Hengstler, Scott Crites, Dave Sudman, Denton Sullivan, Phil Nleffley, Billie Brown. Shawneeis orchestra was a small but mighty group this year. Under the direction of Mr. Frederick Mills, they per- formed several numbers at the Christmas Program. VVith the aid of area musicians, they did a wonderful job of accompany- ing the music department,s production of The Mikado . The members enjoyed their busy practice sessions every Tuesday and Thursday. .....,JTI, ,, -'A ig'-M Beth Bamhardt receives instruction from Mr. Mills. An orchestra practice session. 89 Row One: H. Hughes, K. Fisher, D. jodry, C. Corrello, L Easly. Row Two: D. Bruns, C. Sommers, C. Hullinger, M Bceler, L. Adams, B. Brown, B. Henderson, M. Pavcy, D. Sandvoss. Row Three: B. WVright, S. Conine, P. Fisher, K Lineburger, S. VVindle, C. Arthur, I. Cramer, C. Barlowe, Band Officers - Seated: Becky NfVright, Assistant Secretary: Don Bruns, Vice President, Connie Craig, Publicity Chairman. Standing: Carol Barlowe, Treasurer, Dave Sudman, President, Mary Pavey, Secretary, Mr. Mowery, Di-rector. Q- . ...,.. , M 5 , f i -if , SS 'V p l fgji '- I 1: ,E ,. .-.J 90 - E -,ins R. Shaw, R. YValtz. Row Four: J. McBride, T. Meckstroth, 1. Lynch, D. Archer, C. Moening, D. Blickenstaff, I. Rum- mel, M. Henderson, C. Kimble, F. Humes, R. Vermillion. How Five: S. Baughman, C. Barlowe, R. Hubble. Band nd New Director Under the leadership of a new band director, Mr. VV'ard Mowery, the marching band was spur- red on to new heights. Through daily two-hour practice sessions the band was able to thrill the spectators of the football games with colorful precision, and musical shows. During concert band, the musicians went to contest as a group, formed several ensembles for contest, gave a concert for the P.T.A. and for the high school, and ended the year with a magnifi- cent spring concert. Through the help of the Band Parents Asso- ciation, the band had a fund raising day to help raise money for new uniforms. For pleasure, the entire band traveled to Bowl- ing Green to hear a concert and to Cedar Point for a day of'free recreation. Cindy Baughman, Art DeAr1noncl. Row Four: Loren Olds, Nancie Mitchell, Barb Nellis, Tom Stahl, Connie Craig, Mike Crites, Mike Keaton, Scott Baughan, Tim Guern- sey, Scott Crites. Row F ive: Greg Miller, Steve Day, Kathy Lange, Kathy Lamlfair, Doug Colliday. How One: Mary Smith, Karen Miller, Pam Striff, Ieanile Gullette. How Two: Pat Fosnight, Penny Bogart, Becky Miller, Denton Sullivan, Steve Bowsher, David Sudman. Row Three: Pam Melchi, Billie Bollinger, Iudy Brackney, Mary Hengstler, Carol NVard, Darla Weaver, Ruth Shaw, Seek Musical Perfection no, .-,. ., . Q. - 4- . , F..--., ,J , if My Maiorettes - Kneeling: Kathy Lange, Head Majorette: Chris Moening, Feature Drum Major - Jerold Kidd. Twirler. Standing: Carol Barlowe, Judy Brackncy, Billie Bollinger, Roberta Shaw, Pam Striff, Caren Barlowe. 91 MW W WA .- . kffgiwe Row One: Don Bruns, Ron Vermillion, Penny Bogart, Ryan Waltz, Cary Arthur, Marsha Brown. Row Two: Barb Nellis, Toni Stahl, Mike Crites, Connie Craig, Greg Miller. How Three: 8 Dance Band nd Pep Band Row One: David Sudman, Art DeArmond, Cathy Landfair, Doug Golliday, Steve Day, Greg Miller. Row Two: Marsha Brovsm, Court- ney Kimble, jearold Kidd, Carol Ward, Marti Henderson, Ron Vermillion. Row Three: Becky NVright, Linda Adams, Pat Fosnight, Heather Hughes, Katie Fisher, Cathy Corrello. Row Four: Nancy Mitchell, Loren Olds, Mike Crites, Steve Baughman, Cary Arthur, Dick Hubble. -A 2 Denton Sullivan, David Sudman, Art DeAr1nond, Becky Miller, Scot Crites, Steve Day. Mr. Ward Mowery, Director The Pep Band and the newly formed Shawnee Dance Band, under the direction of Mr. Mowery, have added much to the school spirit this year. The Pep Band performed at all of the home basketball games and also for the pep assemblies. The Dance Band, composed of various members from the band, has played for the Y-Teen Formal, the DeMolay Dance, and for the Easter Straker television program. The payment received from these engagements is being placed aside for the acquisition of new blazers. 92 Kneeling: Diann Ritchie, Bev Brayton, Sally Ulm, Nancy Mc- Shcrrin Rossi, Bonnie Hitchner, Carol Smith, Sharon Shoelt Allister, Janis Lyle, Tammy Exline, Peggy Thompson, Leader, Marty Laeufer, Sue White, Jo:1nneNlcKibben, Linda Kunkle Mary Horak, janet Neu, Nancy McKinley, Linda Niles, Sharon man, Indy Trump, Helen Nccr, Nancy Sharp, Chris Pion, Lindt Harriman, Sue Clymer, Beth Barnhardt. Standing: Linda Sadd- George. ler, Sue Matthews, Linda Breese, Lois Hodosko, Debbie Lamke, S teppettes Shawnee's brimming cup of athletic and academic excellence spilled over this year onto the high-stepping members of the steppettes. The all girl drill team, which has an impressive ten-year record, entertained football and basketball fans during the mid-game greaks. Under the competent guidance of Peggy Thompson and coun- sel of Mrs. Scott Martens, the thirty-two member corps won a pair of trophies last spring in local parade com- petition. The girls mixed fun and hard work and came up with a combination for community and school entertainment. Drill Team Council: Peggy Thompson, Marty Laeufer, Sharon Shock, Mrs, Martens, Bev Brayton, Sharon Harriman, Debbie Lamke, Bonnie Hitchner. l ' A lvl! Row One: Kathy Zwiebel, Sue Breese, Mary Smith, Janice Row Three: Mary Owens, Cathy Bly, Sain Meyers, james Oglesbee. Row Two: Mrs. Bright, Librarian, Iohnnie Burtcliin, James Hoffer, Mary Lou Isaac. Odom, Linda Montgomery, Cindy Cramer, Florence Ware. Librar - A Center Of Learning W : in W2 ww ge Looking for a book? Unable to find the answer to a question? Want to know how to use the card cata- log or the Readers' Guide? Need a magazine from the stacks? With these and similar problems the librarian and assistants are eager to assist. For both curricular and extra-curricular reading the library offers a wealth of material in classic and current fiction, in non-fiction of all kinds, and in both current and back issues of periodicals. To help locate materials to check them out and in, to replace them on the shelves is the regular routine of the librarians, most of whom work in the library five hours each week. They also assist in the processing of new books, and climax the year with the gigantic job of taking inventory of the more than 7,000 books in our library- a real center of learning. Mrs. Bright helps the librarians check in books. The lighting crew, under the supervision of Mr. Ross, helps to make stage performances and assemblies more enjoyable. These boys are in charge of sound and lighting effects. They have made a valuable contribution to the school and deserve a great deal of credit for their excellent performance. How One: Mr. Ross, Aclviscrg Steve Flowers, Tim La- Warre, Ted Lobdell, jerry Clemens. Row Two: Rory Kiser, Bill Beery, Paul Simcrly, Ken Eversole. tudent Operators 1 Lighting Crew The student operators, under the supervision of Mr. Blauvelt, are responsible for the running of the Audio-Visual Department. They assist any teacher who is interested in using the records and films for extra aids in the classroom. Row One: Jerri Longworth, Mr. Blauvelt, Aduiserg Alice Longworth. How Two: Jim Brayton, Nick George, Ron Ianke, Sam Meyers, Steve Brattain. Row T hree: Wesley Lewis, Bill Beery, Charles Lynn, Paul Leppla. Thursday night's cast and chorus. Standing in front: Courtney Kun Redick Itrrold Ixldd Cuol Wucl, 'Ind Steve. Spylxci ble, Sharyn Lawler, Steve Day, jennifer Lee, Ed Robinson, NI nx Gilbert and Sullivan's comic operetta 'lThe Mikadoa' was chosen by the A Cappella choir as their first musi- cal to be presented in the schools new auditorium. The oriental comedy, concerning the ruler of Japan and some of his loyal subjects, was a tremendous success. XVO1'kll1g hard for many months under the excellent direction of Mr. Arden Ross, the drama coach, and Mr. Harold Beckett, the vocal director, the cast found that their time had been well spent when the play was pre- sented. Two audiences were entertained, as the play was put on February sixth and eighth. Yum Yum is made ready for her approaching marriage to Nanki Poo. Saturday night's cast. Standing: Steve Spyker, Don Bruns, joan Cramer, Steve Day, jennifer Lee, Ed Robinson Courtney Kimble, Kneeling: Luana Landeck, Nancy Lotz jeff Howison reads the latest news to the Roman guests. Roman musicians provide nabsurdi sonin fjazzl. c'Bomans attending the 1964 Roman Banquet entered m a n the atrium and proceeded by way of the customary pro- cession to the cafeteria where a three course dinner was served. Entertainment was in the form of dancing, sports, B a u music, and a skit which featured a satire of Caesar's assasination and a tour of Orcus. Sue Sutton dances to the sound track The slaves entertain the guests with wrestling. of Ben Hur . N i 97 s N www, Jw David Sudman received the John Phillip Sousa award for his outstanding accomplishments in instrumental music. 11 V 'sm .Q ,, ,-H, it Shawnee Students Ethan Allen Honor Society - Seated, How One: Bob Clark David Sudman, Dan Brookhart. Row Two: Penny Bogart Carol Sarson, Ann Dienstberger. Standing: Joyce Springmeier, Sharon Harriman, Sue Reed, Dave Breese, Roger Patterson Randy Jacobs. 3 1 Merit Semi-Finalists - Dick King and Sharyn Lawler Ethan Allen Honor Society - Seated: Sharyn Lawler Sandy Clarke, Sandra Bitler, Diana Detrick, Peggy Goodenow Re becca Staley. Standing: Nancy Sharp, Cherie Clanton Joanne McKibben, Dick King. i : l t f A : : L bd Y' X-,4!i ,, I- .I i 1.1! Scholarship Team - Row One: S. Lawler, C. Collins, L. Wood, D. Reed, S. Clymer, S. Pierce, M. Overly, D. Andjus, L. Zarzar. Row Two: L. Easley, D. Clark, A. Selfridge, P. Bogart, B. McCarthy, D. Detrick, P. Goode- now, I. McKibhen. Row Three: J. Atkinson, M. Brown I. Smilan, N. Locker, P. Elo, B. Kindy, P. Mesler, P Williamson. How Four: S. Brattain, A, Heuer, L. Archer 1 1 S. Struna, D. King, J. Spyker, NI. Baldwin, I. Stenrly. Row Five: D. Biery, 1. Baker, D. Akers, C. Monroe, D. Kaclnr, J. Rimkle, B. Smith. Row Six: D. Brookhnrt, H. Coleman, I. McCormick, R. Glass, D. Berg, Nl. Arlin, Smith, M. Crites. Row Seven: R. Junko, XI. Kruger, D. O'Neil, F. Mills, R. Patterson, C. Bowshcr, B. Colvin, D. Kruger. Win Honors Representative to Boys' Slate - Ron junke Representative io Girls, State - Marsha Brown .,A 'Q' sr- ' .v ' X aw 99 G.A.A. Emblem Girl - Phyllis Ccrstner Runner-up - Penny Bogart div Juniors And Seniors Spend A Night In Never Never Land 'Take the first star to the right and straight on till morning were the directions given to the guests at the 1964 junior-Senior Prom. The theme for the Prom was Never Never Landn, and decorations followed the story of Peter Pan and the fantasy land where he lived. Guests entered through a children's nursery, elabor- ately decorated, into the land of enchantment, complete with Indian village, Skull rock, a hollow tree which was the home of the Lost Boys, a pirate ship with Captain Hook and a beautiful waterfall. After dancing under a parachute ceiling, couples found their way to the home of the Lost Boys, Where re- freshments were served. Music was provided by Tommy Dale and his orches- i tra from Columbus. A folk singing group from Bluffton College entertained during intermission. Skull Rock provides a spot of interest. 1 www it ii V 3 I Dates mztrvel at the Never Never Landn waterfall. KCU? Mills and Sue Reed fake fime out from dancing to have refreshments served at the Lost Boys tree house. 100 Tommy Dale and his orchestra provide enchanting music for dancing. Sophomore girls portrayed the Darling children Bev Henderson and Randy Jacobs take time out for a snack. Juniors pose by the crossroads of Never Never Land . 5 i ,,, 9. ' I . ' l, .e I- , , is r if R Roger Patterson 1 Salutatorian Baccalaureate: May 25 1 Wi 1: li l l waw. ia Speaker: Reverend Robert Kimes, Shawnee Methodist Church Richard King Vflleflicfofifln Commencement: May 25 Class Motto: Knowledge Comes, But Wisdom Lingers Class Colors: Navy Blue and NVhite Class Flower: White Carnation Solemn graduates march into Lappin Gymnasium for Baccalaureate ceremonies. l 102 Shawneek 1964 graduates. Mr. VVhite, President of Shawnee Board of Education, presents 21 diploma to David Sudmzm. Don Dwyer, senior class president, presents the key to junior class president, Rick Snider. 103 Reverend Kirnes speaks to the graduates at the Baccalaureate service. Homecoming . . I964 xA Gina Macdonald Mcmrcene Coon Cherie Glanton 104 The Royal Court: Iohn Calvin, escort, Marcene Coon, attendcmtg Gina Macdonald, queen, Dennis Crumrine, escort, Cherie Clanton, zztlendantg Jeff Hossellman, escort. Homecoming, the high point of this year's football season, came on the night of October 4, 1963. Convertibles brought the three candi- dates and last year,s queen, Sue Merritt, onto the field. The band played A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melodyv as the four girls and their escorts walked down the aisle formed by the Stepettes. A crowd of high-spirited fans watched in awed silence as Sue Merritt crowned Gina Macdonald, Homecoming Queen of 1963. Her attendants were Cherie Clanton and Marcene Coon. Queen Gina and her court reigned during the Wapakoneta-Sliaxvnee game which Shawnee won 20-0. Later they were honored at the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Student Senate. The Queen and Court enjoy the postgame dance. 105 l 7 ,7, , Sue Merritt, 1962 Homecoming Queen crowns the new queen. Block S Cheers For The Red nd Black Block S Council: Becky Spicer, Janice McBride, Ann Heuer, Debbie Lamke, Mary Horak, Susie Burns, Leader, janet Neu. Team Spirit, Let's Hear It! The purpose of Block S is to promote school spirit through a glove and cheering section during the basketball season. As the basketball season grew nearer, the Block KS moved into full swing. Hand motions were practiced and new cheers were learned. As our Indians took the floor, team spirit was heard from every Block S member. The girls cheered for our team throughout the 1963-64 season. Row One: M. Horak, B. Sykes, L. Archer, I. McKibben, M. Delaney, M. Laeufer, S. Shock, L. Kunkleman, J. Neu, C. Pion, K. Daulton, S. Burns, Leader. Row Two: J. Longworth, L. Dresher, I. Clark, I. Trump, B. Baker, N. Fisher, A. Heuer, I. Neu, L. Hall, M. Hcndershot, I. Hollopeter. Row Th-ree: N. Sharp, M. Class, I. Atkinson, S. Thomas, P. Fogt, S. Myers, L. Miller, S. Ulm, C. Monroe, K. Hagerdon, I. Eifert. Bow Four: G. Macdonald, S. Clarke, D. Navarre, S. White, C. Linn, S. Lotzoff, I. Springmeier, R. Rhodes, L. Niles, B. Bollinger, H. Neer. How Five: P. Goodenow, S. Harriman, S. Bitler, C. Voss, L. McElroy, J. Miller, B. Jacobs, K. Miller, D. Harshman, M. Secrist, L. Bower. Row Six: L. Saddler, D. Ritchie, D. Umble, K. WVine- gardner, P. Williamson, B. Spicer, S. Stewart, L. Oen, I. Apple, I. Cullette. How Seven: I. Eaves, K. Matthews, D. XVallace, C. Crossley, M. Isaac, F. Ware, M. Beeler, V. Swartz, K. Crossley, K. Zwiebel, K. Krough. Row Eight: P. Roffe, I. McBride, D. Reed, B. Rosensteel, S. Pierce, C. Collins, L. Wood, S. Conine, J. Jacobs, D. Weaver, C. Sonnners. Row Nine: L. Stover, S. Merrit, K. Bowclle, 1. McCarvey, B. Ahl, L. Zarzar, J. Orchard, B. Parent, S. Clymer, C. Hullinger, C. Davis. Row Ten: P. Thompson, I. Bowersock, B. Hitchner, I. Lyle, C. Patterson, I. Gunther, L. Ceorge, I. Rummel, D. Rossi, 1. Cook, S. Friche. Row Eleven: D. Lamke, N. McKinley, D. Nearson, T. Exline, S. Rossi, S. Shambarger, C. Hardesty, P. Sncary, M. Neuenschwander, D. Kindy. Row Twelve: S. McDermott, B. Earnhardt, C. Barlowe, I. Brackney, I. Cramer, C. Barlowe, M. Dreffer, D. Navarre, S. Bryan. 106 Cheerleaders Spark School Spirit The 1963-64 season has been a great success, and We were proud to be a part of it. Being a cheerleader is a fabulous honor and the rewards and opportunities it offers are great. Our most important obligation as cheerleaders is to promote school and team spirit and keep our team's morale on top. We all enjoyed joining in together to make the signs, work out the pep assemblies, cheer at the games, and give unlimited enthusiasm. Thanks for the Great School Spirit! p 1. i,,,!.,E, 1 l i , l lll l I., Mary jane Crocker Cherie Clanton Head C heerlearler f 1 , ' , i . A '1 - Q. Vlllt 7 5 A ' Q: NT li it N' My 'fi H ! QJ 5 Ellis l HW ' if 1. ' 1, , S 5 ,' . l 1 T7 ' Nl - 'Yi I -f e 'Ml l V I l l wg lf gh i l l Q H11 Q, l ll ff l ' lwllli ' Y , I l H ' 1 I 'Q .' ' Q , , W il iii, . 1 l i v' J I. 'l 1 I l . X X E X rr' I f . -it l i E : l L ' l V l 4 l l l 3 E, if 'l Q fill ji , C l l l l WJ il 'Q W ' I 5 X 1 li i ll L .ffs lfll. - -1 v 1 h I W' , 1 'r l Candy Lawson, Reserve Bunny F ritchie, Reserve 107 Marcene Coon, Squaw Sue Brumby Mary Redick Juv' X, ,,.o' Row One: M. Coon, M. Horak, L. Archer, 1. McKihbcn, N. Sharp, B. Baker, S. Shock, L. Kunklcman, A. Heuer, L. Hall, J. Neu, C. Monroe. Row Two: I. Longworth, C. Landfair, C, Clanton, J. Clark, I. Trump, B. F ritchic, M. Redick, M. Roney, S. Merritt, D. Kindy, I. Orchard, S. Brumby, M. Crocker. Row Three: A. Dienstberger, D. Crites, S. Harriman, QS. Thomas, M. Drcffer, C. Lawson, L. Miller, C. Hardesty, P. Roffee, J. Oglesbee, M. Owens, D. Navarre. Bow Four: K. Settlemire, I. Bollinger, S. Crawford, L. Stover, I. Bower- sock, D. Nearson, C. Smith, P. Bogart, B. Miller, M. Pavey, B. Bollinger, H. Neer. Row Five: M. Hengstler, C. Rupert, P. Striff, L. v-1-1 Q.-.UQ ...mmm ess-- fgrgllq ,.. asa' 0 . mm G fm ogg: Frm? Ship Wir? '11 Fw' D O' Uj 5:1155 . F199 FF 593. E Q' QE e,oe..,, 5-' Se:- og. fs. r- F5e.w,, Of' ::' oflqgd. t' f'1' img? 53 Zio? VJ S2255 928:- V'ZcnmO Breesc, C. Larschied, S. Klopp, S. Miller, S. Stewart, M. Secrist Price, I. Woodruff, B. Kindy, A. Peters, K. Buchanan, J. Brookhart Row Eight: A. Longworth, Pt. Lones, B. Staley, S. Smith, J. Rum- mel, D. Rossi, B. Croft, K. Pavey, D. Derrick, P. Elo, N. Locker I. Sielschott. How Nine: L. Saddler, D. Ritchie, P. Gerstner, P Goodenow. .A.A. Provides Fun nd Recreation She car1't hit it! g'Easy outlv VVeive got this game! Many were the remarks coming from the opposing teams every Tues- day night as each team vied for honors. The year was begun with softball followed by volleyball and basketball. Archery, tennis, and golf were the individual spring sports enjoyed outdoors. Other spring sports are bad- minton, table tennis, shuffleboard and bowling. The girls also worked in the concession stands dining the football and basketball seasons providing refreshments for the hungry fans. The final banquet was held with the presentation of awards based upon the points made. The traditional torch lighting ceremonies were conducted with the seniors forming an Sv and singing the alma materv. Under the leadership of their officers and their adviser, Miss Reinhardt, the G.A.A. completed another successful year. Bow One: Laura Archer, Cherie Clanton, Mary I-Iorak, Phyllis Gerstner, Diana Detrick. How Two: Cathy Landfair, jerry Longworth, Diana Crites, Marsha Roney, Penny Bogart. Row Three: Rosie Lones, Susan Stewart, Bev McCarthy, Becky Miller, Peggy Coodenow. Row Four: Becky Staley, Connie Craig, Janice Oglesbee. a v , lil Stephanie Thomas serves to the Table tennis develops huml and eye co-ordination. badminton team. 1 ,L If 1' m r l r ' fffhi iff 'A -511' lu - -T-EI-2.-i W .Q ,. . V ,, . ..,, 1. ,E A11 Marsha Honey tries her luck at bowling, one of the popular spring sports. 109 Basketball provides hectic recreation V 4, Qu 'Hifi 1 .fgifqgfa if W-i Y lwkl' LN' Kg,55'fAZis2f an i,yqeQJ!.' .rg ,Q u .fc - ss ,fx ysf v- 332 , Ev-', Q 'f . H.,-I 5 .sl ia, ...11 1 1 11 1 1l .rn 11 11 11 11- 1 X Z, Steve Fisher keeps his eye on the ball. Coaching Staff: Robert Shackelford, assistant baseball and reserve baslcetballg Larry Smith, freshmen basketball and assistant footballg Larry Lewis, head tennis and assistant footballg James Young, heacl football and assistant trackg Walter Marshall, head track and assistant basketballg Willis Stemen, assistant footballg jack Freitas, head basketballg James Hile, assistant football and assistant trackg Paul Hughes, head base- ballg Paul Snider, head golfg G. W. Byerly, faculty manager of athletics. B r-vii' T 1,4-QQ 7, .V ,A X' iw K K 3 i .i Verne Venne shows determination to gain extra yardage. A pass from Jeff Miller to Ron Core. -.. , .E f X .l, .,-' Greg Monroe shows correct follow-through. Sports High jump form by Roger McKain. Il bo highs Si XS! 1 , Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee 40 28 Record Elida 0 Bath 0 L. C. C. 0 St. Marys 14 XVapakoneta 0 Van XVert 8 Kenton 12 Coldwater 0 Bellefontaine 8 Celina 6 J' 1 X J, ,, ' KX I, . ng? ak. 2 . , My 2 3. e U 's 'l Y 9 . .f .1 my xxlh f J Varsity Squad How One: Gil Bowsber, jim Fess, Cary Ciseo, Dennis Marshall, Dave Burclen, Craig Van Pelt, Bob Priddy, Hank Coleman, Row Verne Venne, Alan Berk, Bob Clark, Rick Goff. Row Two: Rick Four: Bob Brumby, Kenny Robins, Gary Zapp, Mike Heffner, Cushman, Don Dwyer, Ron Core, Mike Noble, Dave Evans, Charlie Evans, Mike Hale, Chris Miller, Courtney Kimble. Row Larry Craeely, Gaylord Clcuves, Roger Patterson, Steve Spyker. Five: Mike Archer, Mike Carver, jeff Shaw, Bob Young, Dan Row Three: Dennis Akers, Bob Plaeie, Tom Roush, Greg Cady, Protsman, Richard Steclke, Bill Clanton. Shawnee Storms To Greatest Season Ever ALL-VVBL OFFENSE Verne Venne - End Steve Spyker - Tackle Ron Core - Quarterback Dave Evans - Halfback Gary Cisco - Guard jim Young Head Coach ALL-WBL DEFENSE Don Dwyer - Guard Ron Core - Linebacker Pup Cleaves - Safety Bob Clark - Halfback Gil Bowsher - End Roger Patterson - Tackle Shawneeis football team breezed through a perfect season, winning 10, losing 0, by completely overwhelming all opposition. Under the guidance of Coach Young, the Tribe completed their second consecutive undefeated season. Shawneels varsity again dominated the All-VVBL team selections, placing ten players in eleven positions. Don Dwyer was named lineman of the year, and Bob- Clark was back of the year. Ron Core was named to both the offensive and de- fensive teams. Managers Managers: Phil Brookliart, Jim Stedke, Doug Golladay, Terry Coleman. 115 ,54A3E Junior Letterman - Row One: Dennis Akers, Ron Core, Mike Noble, Dave Evans, Larry Grace- ly, Gaylord Cleaves, Hank Coleman. How Two: Bob Placie, Tom Roush, Greg Cady, Dave Burden, Craig Van Pelt, Bob Priddy. Eighteen Underclassmen Gain Letters Sophomore and Freshmen Letterman - Gary Zapp, Dun Protsman, Bill Clanton, Mike Archer, Bob Brumby. 1 4-.. 1 l 1 11. W W s-wg ' g 1' is , , T T. . s 'Y up as T , r 4' I' , qs- a . .1 in Ki... --4 Y ' 1 -E F is 1 V l Ai.. '74, ,-5 ' N Row One: Arley Owens, Steve Lewis, Greg Byerly, jack Spyker, Louis I-Iagerdon, Steve Archer, Chip Collier, Dennis Core. Row Two. Ieff Howison, Kenny Jacobs, Todd King, Don Clem, Tom Roney Tom Trump, Jim Stahl. Row Three: Tom Heuer, Richard Vance 9 Tim Keller, Phil Meffley, jim Burtchin, Bill Clymer. Row F our: joe Wheeler, Steve Heuer, john Lewis, john Galloway, Tim Wolff, john Evans. Freshmen Show Determination Freshmen Reserves With great enthusiasm, the Shawnee freshmen began Pitted against vengeful opponents and padded line-ups, their high school football career with a 36-0 mash over the reserve team experienced a disappointing but hard- Van Wert. After a string of bad luck and tough opponents, fought season this year. However, their improvements more they finished the season on a winning note by stopping the than offset their losing record. L. C. C. frosh 26-0. Shawnee 18 Bath 12 Shawnee 36 Van Wert 0 Shawnee 6 Wapak 6 Shawnee 0 Celina 6 Shawnee 6 Van Wert 12 Shawnee 8 South 22 Shawnee 12 St. Marys 20 Shawnee 8 Central 14 Shawnee 0 L. C. C. 22 Shawnee 26 L. C. C. 0 Row One: Pup Cleaves, Greg Monroe, Rick Snider, Coach Freitas. Row Two: Dave Breesc, Adrian Zuber, Denton Sullivan, Jeff Miller, Ron Core. W.B.L. nd Sectional Co-Champs jack Freitas Head Coach The varsity basketball ended another Winning season with fifteen wins and six defeats. They were co-champions of the W'estern Buckeye League and Sectional Tournament. This marked the third consecutive year that the Coach Freitas' Indians have won or tied for the W'estem Buckeye League championship, and it marked their second straight year as Sectional Co-Champions. Shawnee started off the season on the wrong foot with a loss to Tiffin, but after that the Indians downed ten straight opponents. The sweetest victory in the streak was a 56-47 win over Lima Senior High. The Indians came alive in the Sectional Tournament by massa- creing Carey 62-35. Then to prove their earlier victory of Lima was no fluke, they downed them again, this time by a score of 62-49. In the sectional finals they avenged an earlier defeat by beating L. C, C. The Indians then marched to the District Tournament and defeated Maumee. In the finals of the District, however, the Indians proved no match for Delphos St. johns and were defeated. 119 we -- we L ,H I. um Y we Ron Core Rick Snider Greg Monroe Denton Sullivan Lettermen Varsity Record Shawnee 51 Tiffin Shawnee 75 Defiance Shawnee 74 Elida Shawnee 71 Delphos St. Iohns Shawnee 53 Perry Shawnee 59 St. Marys Shawnee 56 Lima Senior Shawnee 52 VVapakoneta Shawnee 74 Van VVert Shawnee 62 Bath Shawnee 87 Kenton Shawnee 20 Sidney Shawnee 33 Coldwater Shawnee 68 Bellefontaine Shawnee 46 Celina Shawnee 40 L, C. C. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Shawnee 62 Carey Shawnee 62 Lima Senior Shawnee 44 L. C. C. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Shawnee 77 Maumee Shawnee 52 Delphos St. john w 120 jeff Miller Dave Breese Pup Clezweg Adrian Zuber Get that ball! gi-M -A' , . a 1 : ' , gill ' 2 n 1 1 'is' I . 9 4 Managers: Phil Brookhart, Dennis Tenwalcle and Dennis Eversole 121 Row One: Ron Class, Greg Cady, Tom Stahl, Mike Carver, Bruce Burden, Dick Lcwis,D0ugDienstherger, Tom Trump Doug Schoffnor, Leo Neal. Row Two: jim Wright, Rick Dawe, Mike Shook, Pat Mooney. Reserves Record I2-4 Season Robert Shackelford Reserve C ouch Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Reserve 25 41 52 49 54 47 44 54 46 40 61 38 29 54 44 54 Record Tiffin Defiance Elida Delphos St, johns Perry St. Marys Lima Senior Wapakoneta Van VVert Bath Kenton Sidney Coldwater Bellefontaine Celina L. C. C. Row OHS! Mike Miller, T0dCl King, Bob H0l'21k, Don Halker, Tom Heuer, Arley Owens, Bob Haithcock, Dave Grfunger Tom Trump, Jim Stahl, Tom Roney, Mike Shook. Row Two: Bill Smith, Steve Archer, Ieff Shaw, Steve Heuer. Freshmen Wm W.B.L. Tourney Cindy Monroe Sharon DGCOOCI Linda Hughes Linda Hall RECORD Shawnee 37 Bath Shawnee 42 Sidney Shawnee 75 Peny Shawnee 30 Kenton Shawnee 36 lVapak0neta Shawnee 40 South 39 Shawnee 43 Delphos St. johns 47 Shawnee 36 Central 41 Shawnee 40 L. C. C. 23 Shawnee Celina Forfeit Shawnee 45 L. C. C. 37 WVBL FRESHMAN TOURNAMENT Shawnee 36 Wapakoneta 20 Shawnee 35 St. Marys 33 Shawnee 24 Kenton - Finals 18 te Q Q -. L ef he-feeds 5 , 'Y Row One: jim Baker, Meigs Alden, Mark Krue- Greg Byerly, Ron Ianke, Gary Arthur, Tim Set ger, Bruce Derryberry, jack Spyker, Ken Lien- tlemire, Greg Miller, jim Bond, Steve Mills, Skip berger and Fred Mills. Row Two: Bill Alden, Struna. Tennis Team Works Hard Coach Larry Lewis' first year as tennis coach turned out to be an unpredictable one with four wins and six losses. The down-again up-again Indians with a little luck might have been able to improve their record. However, with five lettermen back next year the In- dians should prove to be a real powerhouse. 4 lf? A. ,Q is V ' my x .-15' Agp Q ei 1 ' 'L 'M , . V 1 6- 1- - rs 7 . . ,, v --.--, fd' 1 ' mn: al Shawnee 2 Shawnee 6 Shawnee 4 Shawnee 1 Shawnee 1 Shawnee 4 Shawnee 5 Shawnee 3 Shawnee 0 Shawnee 0 W. B. L. - 4th place tie. Lettermen - Row One: Gary Arthur, Greg Byerly, Skip Struna. Row Two: Greg Mil- ler, Ron Ianke, Jim Bond, Tim Settlemire. Larry Lewis Coach 125 Findlay Sidney Bellefontaine Defiance VVapakoneta Sidney Celina Celina Bellefontaine VV apakoneta Row One: Phil Brookhart, Don Bruns, Creg Crawford, Row Two. Mike Arlin, Mike Archer, Mike Heffner, Bill Don Clem, Mike Campbell, Bob Eversman, Tim Keller, Secrist, Ron Glass, Adrai-n Zuber, Mike Carver, Mike Fox, Charlie Evans, Steve Hanes, Jeff Howison, Denny Dial. Brad Jacobs, Rick Rahrig, Bob Brumby. Shawnee Again Dominates W. B. L. The track team showed its heels to the opposition as it completed a near- perfect season, walked away with the Western Buckeye League crown, and sent three of its members to the state meet. This year,s team, the greatest ever according to Coach Marshall, smashed several school records and placed high among the schools in the sectional and district meets. The spirit and drive shown by the members of this year's track squad was present the entire year. Season's Tally Shawnee 79 Celina 25 St. Marys 38 Wapakoneta 8 Shawnee 69 Napoleon 49 Shawnee 491f2 Findlay 68V2 Shawnee 95 Van Wert 43 Lincolnview 10 Shawnee 87 St. Marys 40 Bellefontaine 21 Shawnee 76 Columbus Grove 40 Pandora Cilboa 32 Walter Marshall Coach 126 100 yd. Dash - Crumrine 220 yd. Dash - Crumrine 440 yd. Dash - Venne 880 yd. Run - Cline Mile Run - McKain Shot Put - Spyker - Z 880 yd, Relay Iohnson, Keller, Crumrine XVBL MEET RESULTS SHAWN EE 9 1 Kenton 47 Van Wert Q6 St. Marys 24 Celina 18 Bellefontaine 8 Wfapakoneta 5 Coldwater 5 Five School Records Fall YEAR'S BEST EFFORTS :10.35 Mile Relay - Cline, Clark, Venne, :23.1 Cushman, McKain 3:35.4 Z52.8'l' 120 yd. High Hurdles - Sullivan 117.0 2:04.1 180 yd. Low Hurdles - Evans :21.9 4:26.l' Discus - Lenhart l47'6 50'9 Pole Vault - Jacobs 1l'6 app, Broad Jump - Clark 20'13Z1 1136.3 High Jump - McKain, johnson 5'9 Denotes new school record SECTIONAL MEET RESULTS DISTRICT MEET RESULTS McKain - Mile Run First Lenhart - Discus Second Crumrine - 220 yd, Dash Second McKain - Mile Run Fourth Venne - 440 yd. Dash Second Spyker - Shot Put Fourth Spyker - Shot Put Thi1'd Spyker - Discus Fifth Crumrine - 100 yd. Dash Third Venne - 440 yd. Dash Fifth Cline - 880 yd. Run Third Lenhart - Discus Third Cline, Venne, Cushman, STATE MEET McKain - Mile Relay Third MCKMH - Mile Run Derryherry - 880 yd. Run Fourth Spykel. - Shot Put Spyker - Discus Fourth Lenhart - Discus Cushman - 440 yd. Dash Fourth Letfermen - Row One: Dave Evans, Keith Derryherry, Huw Two: Dennis Tenwalde, joe Lenhart, Steve johnson, Verne Vennc, Alan Berk, Dan Cline, Arley Owens, Cary Roger Patterson, Dan Protsinan, Rick Cnslnnan, Denton Zapp, Randy jaeohs, Denny Crnmrine, Roger Meliain. Sullivan, Don Dwyer, Steve Spyker, Steve Archer. 127 E .Qbyl ' 1 ids ' 'X xgsthfh w,,wu,51 .' .- , 5 , ...-QQ g.. .,,. V S' '4..L',.,v. x.4- ' qrqwih. 'JW .X .fa Varsity - Row One: Gil Bowshcr, Pup Cleaves, Dan Hanes, Tom Roush, Steve Fisher, jeff Miller, Ron Finch, Dick Rick Dawe, Dick Lewis, Ralph Painter, Dave Burden, Berg, Clarence lN'eeper,M1mc1ge1'. Doug Dienstberger, Bruce Burden. Row Two: Bill Paquette, A 0 Baseball Wms Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee l Shawnee Paul Hughes C OIICI L Shawnee,s baseball team had a good season. A few more runs in key ball games would have made it even better as three of their four defeats were decided by the margin of one run. The Indiarfs hitting was good, and Gil Bowsherys mound efforts were excellent, but a lack in pitch- ing depth and defense kept the Tribe from im- proving their record. 128 7, Loses 4 8 Bellefontaine 1 7 Elida 4 3 Xlfapakoneta 4 6 Findlay 7 8 L.C .C. 2 14 Bellefontaine 0 8 Kenton 6 8 Kenton 5 3 NVapakoneta 1 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 3 St. Marys 4 VV.B.L. EASTERN DIVISION PLAY-OFF I VVapakoneta 10 xiii r' , -ee 'E ,fe f W. i' - -s W ,N ,, ..w'V,2' 3 V V lr Reserve Squad - Row One: John Davis, Mike Shook, Bob elford, Don Luebben, Bill Smith, Chris Miller Leo Neil Horak, Russell Fruchey, Ioe Wheeler, Mark Baldwin, Tom Dave Grainger, Steve Heuer, Tom Honey. Heuer, jeff Shaw, jim Harriman. Row Two: Coach Shack- ? ' 4 I - , - - b f E5 5 L E' .V fam' g ,f V: . 'T , , Q., , , v N ,.., ,-l , -- - 1 - ' ' '-' ' - B., ' X fix , 141 F 1 , ' 1 . K , N TQ ' : i ' XXV!! fx - ..- i-i f in A -4 ' A - r. I K T' Al 1 A lv - B l Q BA rf 62.3 ix. f -ol ii 2 ' .Push , ., 1 I - N ' . ,K x W W 5 J . i x Y A A I N X . Us MM - in fl, mmf B, N url- - . Q 1 el ' W Khin' 44 ' 41. '- - Tig-.n v .hill .- 1-l.' Lettermen - Row One: Pup Cleavcs, Rick Dawe, Dave Burden, Doug Dienstberger, Bruce Burden. Row Two: Cil Bowsher, Steve Fisher, jeff Miller, Ron Finch, Richard Berg. 129 ii- l V? el E 1' 'V -1 .1 5 Y, . gl GQ, W3 ual' ,. 1 s 5, Y, S . . 'LP it i ,Ll 1 Q gf 11 H Row One: Greg Monroe, Larry Townsend, Rick Snider. Row Two: jim Stahl, Keith Armour, Rodney Lee, Pat Mooney, Richard Lawson. Row Three: Joe Runkle, Tom Tnimp, Mike Wan- dell, Bruce Dickerson. G I f R I L' k Shawnee 19 Kenton 1 0 u S Shawnee 20 Wapakoneta 0 Shawnee 16 Kenton 4 . 91 1 Shawnee's golf team experienced its finest season in Shawnee Lk Bath 3X2 , . . . . Shawnee 19 L. C. C. 1 the schools history with a match play record of ten wins , , Shawnee 13V2 Defiance 6161 and only one loss, also won the Western Buckeye League , . . Shawnee 12 Celina I. C. 4 Tournament with a record score of 639 strokes. The In- , . . . . . . Shawnee 5 Findlay 11 dians also dominated the Luna Golf Association by wm- . . , . Shawnee 17 L. C. C. 3 ning both the league and tournament. The Indians greatest . . . . Shawnee 111!2 Bath 41!2 disappolntment came at the district tournament where a , , . Shawnee 12 Lima Senior 4 few penalty strokes kept the team out of the state finals. I There are no seniors on the squad, so the outlook for B' L- Tournafngnt Ffrst next year appears to be most promising. Lum Golf Assocfatfon League Ffrst Lima Golf Association Tournament First District Tournament Third 1 1' 1 ,, 1 1 1 'F'-ds-'si' '- M l 5 1 Letterman - Row One: Greg Monroe, Rick Snider. Row Two: Pat Paul Sllidel' Mooney, Larry Townsend, Bruce Dickerson. C0dC7l 130 ' -an., Proud parents and friends. Happy and excited class of 64 An innovation for commencement exercises was introduced this year with the exercises being held at the football stadium. Many a misty eye was noticed in both the audience and the class of '64 with the realization that soon the seniors would be passing another milestone in their lives. It was also impressed upon them that this would be the last time that they would be together as a complete class. Many reunions will be held but never would the entire class be together again. Many will not return to the reunions because of indifference, moving to far away places, the armed forces, business conflicts, etc. There was also a feeling of eagerness to accept the challenge of the world after high school. Many were anticipating interesting and challenging situations that they would encounter in college, work or whatever their lot may be. The main purpose of our educational systems are to so prepare students so that they will be able to become useful citizens in later life and also to equip them with the necessary knowledge and tools to earn a livelihood. I wish them Godspeed in whatever endeavors they undertake. Carl A. Hutchens, Quilna Advisor 131 Ahl Buick Allen Rhodes .,.4.A..... Alpine Village ,.....4.,....,.,.,...,..,.,... Basir1ger's Jewelers .A...,......l........,.,,.... Bayliff Sz Sons Funeral Home ..,.,..,. Boughan Brothers .......,,.,.........,..,,.. Bungalow Pharmacy .,..,...... Campnell Pest Control ..l.... Cary Brothers .,........,..,..... Central Savings Assn. i,,.i.A.,. . Chiles Funeral Home ...,,...,.,... City Tool 6: Die Company ,......, Clyde Evans Markets .......,,..,.s Colonnade Beauty Salon .,,...,, Corwin's Pastry ,,,.,. , ..,..... ., Crawfords Shoes ........ Advertising Index 154 139 143 136 134 138 150 147 150 153 136 144 153 143 135 141 Da-dis Club .,.s..,.,.., .,,.,4.,A.., ,,.. ...,.... 1 5 5 David Edmund ....,....,,....,i.,.......,i.....,...,.,...,..... .....,A. 1 44 Davidson, Soliday Br Sullivans Insurance .....,.......,.. 139 Dean's Hair Fashions ,,.4...,,,,..,.........,..,.,...,.. ,,,,.,., 1 43 Don Jenkins ........,..,......... ,....... 1 41 Downtown Motor Sales .i...,, Dr. W. I. Hodosko ..,,..,. Elida Restaurant ..,.,,,........ Fair Radio Sales ..,..r,.r..r.r...r. Fantz Printing Company .i.,........i....., First Federal Savings and Loan .,.,....,. First National Band of Cridersville ,i.i..., First National Bank of Lima ,,,.,,.,.....r Glen Copus Florist ...........,..,.....,........ Grahamis Sohio Station ..,.... Green and Sawyer ...i,...... s Greggs ...........,..i.i.i.i,.i.... Hartis Iewelers ...,...,..ii....,..,,,., H. A. Tilton and Son, Inc. ....... . Hefners Dairy, Inc. ...r....,...,. A Herman s ..,..,....,.,.................. Hodoskois Ieweler's ..,.....,.,,.... Hofeller, Hiatt, and Clark .,...... Interstate Gas Company ......,. Ireneis ............,.,..i....,.............. Kimmelis Elmview ..,.,... Kismet Beauty Salon ....... 142. 141 149 141 141 151 148 152 144 141 153 139 139 148 149 139 147 143 151 144 150 141 Laibe-Lincoln-Mercury ...,.,........ Lima Cement Company ..,..,.,........,..i. ....... Lima Telephone and Telegraph ....,.. .i..... Lockwood Real Estate .............. Marshalls Restaurant ......,,...i.....,..r. ..,..ii r McKee s .....,..,..,.,..i,.....,....,,.........,....... ....,.. Mel Butterfield Sr Son Insurance .....,... ....... Metropolitan Bank of Lima .........,... ......, Midget Radio Shop .r.,,.,.,r...,r.,....... .,,.,., Milanois ,.,....,...,,......,...,,..,,, Mohler's Flowers .i..,..,,,,,...,. Morris Brothers Allsports ,.,..,........ ,r..... Myers Pro Shop ...i...,........,.,,.,..,.,.....i National Can Retinning Company Ohio Power ...i..i..........,.,..ii,.,, ,,i....i.... i...,. . Owens Marathon ,....,.... ..., .,., ....,.. Patrick's Meat Market ..V... Putt-R-Golf ,...i..,..,.i..., Quinn's ................,.,.. Ralston Markets ,.,,i.,., Randall Graphite ..,.....,..... Red Barn ......,.....,..,.......,,..,... Reichelderfer CSC Graham ......... Sealts Cleaners ..,,,..,....,,..,r... Sharon Pharmacy ..........,,.. Siferd Funeral Home ...,.... Silhouette Beauty Salon ...,. Smith, Terry P., Inc. ,,..,..,.. . Sommer, William A., Inc. .,.,. ., Star Carpet ...,....,.,..,,..,......... Stedke Construction Co. ..,. , Stem s Studio ....,.,..,...,.......,..............,,, .....,. Strong, Strong, Strong, Architects Superior Coach .,.....,...,.,............,...., ....,.. T eepe Grill .,.,....,...........,,.,... Tip-Top Sandwich Shop ......... Tomlinson Brake Sz Spring ....., Water Equipment Company ......,. .,..... Webb Insurance Agency .,.....,.... Werner's Market . ,,..,..,........., VVest Ohio Gas .....,............ Woodlawn Pharmacy ......,. VVIMA Radio Station .. 150 144 147 150 141 15 1 135 149 154 150 149 143 147 145 143 135 134 136 143 143 134 147 137 143 143 140 135 148 135 149 146 133 152 137 148 145 150 139 147 154 145 148 140 91 VWa QL, Q Best of Luck lin gg lg ,Si ggi-,xg XS X Y Z xx STEIN'S STUDIO Official Class Photographer BAYLIFF 2 SONS FUNERAL HOME CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO PATRICKS MEAT MARKET HECKMAN Phone 99I-3I23 9-7 Six Days a Week SUPFIEIVIE I-IMA. OHIO 329 N. Jackson Home Killed Beef and Pork by Ilne Lima' Qhio ,BI I-Ialves, Quarters or Pound Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of Shawnee High School RANDALL GRAPHITE BEARINGS, INC Bronze Sleeve Bearings and Pillow Blocks Greenlawn and Lake LIMA. OHIO Phone 223-I075 I 134 SILHOUETTE CORWlN'S PASTRY BEAUTY SALON For those who carey Wesfgafe Shopping Cenfer 26's Breese Road Phone 99I 4746 OWENS MARATHON SERVICE mfEfgEfgOvf?3f.Z55T ff? F'r. Amanda and Shawnee Roads 4000 S' DIXIE HWY' AAA SERVICE MEL BUTTERFIELD AND SON INSURANCE Corner of High and West Lima, Phone Ohio 226-8050 T. R. CHILES 8 SONS LAMAN FUNERAL HOMES LEWIS MEMORIAL CHAPEL Thomas R. Chiles Russell M. Chiles Harold S. Chiles Howard R. Laman West Wayne and Washington 828 Bellefontaine Avenue Phone 226-601 5 226-6025 225-7070 AMBULANCE SERVICE OXYGEN EQUIPMENT I. PUTT-R-GOLF I794 Norih Cable Road Phone: 227-2736 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1964!', ME BER AMERIC N GEM SOCIETY XXxiXXAIf4fff', BASIQNQE R S F' , , 'DIAMONDS WWATCHES 140 N. Main Lima if--'j M 355 7 4...-. ,f- , .at MX . I 1 f Xxx..-,X ,fix '-My .... 3-ri .---- - .L Let's go gang 136 -., I A-Q ff-ff'-YA fwfr - K-eff .ev1+-485,413-'5' 4.71.-y., .9 XJ-f -Q .JS .AL 'wwf Q---Q I n -rf -, , I-. - 'H mir- -, ,yn - I.: .1 ' . A . IQYDDVS3.-.f ...L A , .. ak? 54? - -,- '- Amit-if .. -A f'.ifE,,- ,ff - uw ., -, nav. I Q '-.V ,,v' rx.. s -,bb - - X. 7 I I I ' ' 1 f' . Z lun 'uv '.- U' . I... . . I :- '-frfw, CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 64 NORTHWESTERN SUPERIOR COACH SALES L. J. I-IENTZE ROUTE 6 CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO 226-2 I 30 229-97 I 6 137 gd .Y The excitement is great at the moment when balloons are released at the Homecoming BOUGHAN BROTHERS 335 South Copus Rood Limo, Ohio 991-3706 COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PLUMBING - I-IEATIN6 - AIR CONDITIONING SALES AND SERVICE 138 x X ' 1 f f HART'Sf XY Lf DIAMONSS , X, ff Complmients of S DIAMONDS X. X fo X X -. ! Sweefhrea rts G R 5 0,4 f -Pm lllqlwos Credit with E 2 E' EAQQREO Phone 224-7oio 126 wfsi HIGH si, START DURO Pump Soiieners-Plaisiic Pipe and Fiiiinqs Wafer Healing Water Equipment Company l335 Bellelonlaine Ave. Phone 229-279i 226-4726 Davisson, Soliday, Sullivan Insurance Agency IOOZ Nafional Banlc Building Lima, Ohio 229-5OI0 Compliments of HElMANN'S FURS AND FAS!-HONS I29 Wesl' Marlcel' Slreel' 226-892i ALLEN RHODES, INC. VOLKSWAGEN Higher! Higher SIFERD FUNERAL HOMES J 1. A 2f , f. 1f , : ' in S V , eeeS eS neSe 2 gz, Westwood Chapel Main St. Chapel Cable and University 717 S. Main Serving the Area Since l9l4 140 Compliments of XX ' f .' . . C ,ff-' L I T yuh, 4 K 'C A . -- .. -Q-.gfef Q-s5e:a - X ,X R . Eiffegxxx ' S Z-'.s,5 N. Y XJEIUELER s A XX S 'l4UUJ.HIGHS'l1 CN il LIMA. OHIO 37 Years of Jewelry FAIR RADIO SALES SURPLUS ELECTRONICS 2I33 Elida Rd. Lima, Ohio OUR 55+h YEAR IN LIMA CRAWFORD SHOES I38 Main S+. Lima, Ohio I gm SHARON PHARMACY MARSH ALI-'S Phone 99I-574l 2545 W. Elm S+. Road RESTAURANT WHERE PHARMACY IS A PROEESSIONH 2I8 Easf High FANTZ PRINTING COMPANY Lima, Ohio COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Wedding Inviiaiions and Announcemenfs Phone 33I-29I6 2512 Elida Rd, Lima, ohio Phone 223-8856 Open 24 Hours Compliments of KISNIET BEAUTY SALON Owner, Iviargarei' Shambarger DR. W. J. HODOSKO Compliments of 206 Norih EIizabe+h Sfreef GRAHAM'S SOHIO STATION I06 W. Main SI'ree+ Lima- OIII9 Cridersville, Ohio 226-3756 229- I 79 I LIMA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT USED CAR DEALER wwf Cafvl OVER 75 USED CARS TO SELECT FROM HOME OF THE ALL NEW SIMCA SIMCA SALES and SERVICE MARK THOMAS TED RIGEL HAROLD CUMMINGS 4 SEALTS CLEANING CO. Your Sanitone C leanerv SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED RALSTON MARKET 4I90 S. DIXIE LIMA, OHIO Edna C, RaIs'ron, Owner , . C9150 .7 Compliments of agua '4 MWA Iaso sPENcERvILLE ROAD ALPINE VILLAGE UMA' OHIO Phone 223-8751 MORRIS BROS. ALLSPORTS WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER SpencervIIIe Rd. Nexi' 'ro WrighI's IGA Compliments of the COLONNADE SALON I-IAIR STYLING I844 Breese Road Lima, Ohio Phone: 99I-5856 HOFELLER, HIATT AND CLARK The SIore TI1a+ QuaIiI'y BuiI+ QUINN'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER PAINTS - WALLPAPER - ART SUPPLIES 2I9 W. High S'freeI' Over 65 Years Phone: 223-4040 Lima, Ohio 2 fri- 'gif , Egg: N ELECTRIC 27335. DRYER DRIES CLOTHES SUNSHINE SWEET I-'-ff OHIO POWER COMPANY gif .... ..... -Q .... Millinery Bridal Shoppe IIS N. Elizabeih Prom Formols Tuxedo Renfals 143 DAVID EDMUND INC. Let's do the Bossa Nova GLEN COPUS, FLORIST LAI B E Say It with Flowers LINCOLN - MERCURY I Mile Sou'I'h of AIIen+own COMET Phone 99I-4786 5l0 W- High S+- 247 Copus Road Lima, Ohio Lima' Ohio CITY TOOL and DIE CO. P.D. BOX lI22 - LIMA. OHIO I099 SPENCERVILLE ROAD TELEPHONE 223-586I Designers and Builders o-F Tools, Dies and Special Machinery I 144 COMPLIMENTS THE NATIONAL CAN RETINNING CO. HOME OF TI-IE FINEST TIN COATINGSH . for your new Cooking 8. Heating Water Heatin . 9 ! 5 I Clothes Drying 0 Refrigeration 0 Air Conditioning 1 O Dishwashers 0 Disposals I 0 Incinerators I WEST OHIO GAS COMPANY ' 319 W. Market SI. 224-2065 Lima, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE TIP TOP SANDWICH SH Just Good Food We Grind Our Own Hamburger OP 145 F' Sfedke Consfrucfion Co Spencerville Road-Lima, Ohio 146 JOHN HODOSKO G SONS J E W E I- E R S The Dance Band prodives music for Y-Teen formal 2I0 No. Elizaloefh S'rree'I' Compliments of Ph 26 L. I Oh. CAMPNELI. PEST CONTROL one 977 'ma 'O SERVICES, INC. I I68 Wesl Nor+h SI'ree+ Lima, Ohio LIMA CEMENT PRODUCTS, INC. Spencerville Roacl and Erie Railroad CONCRETE I-IAYDITE WEBB INSURANCE BRICK AND STEEL SASH 2I2 Wesi High S+ree+ Phone 222-3075 Phone: 225-676I Lima, Ohio Eleclrical Supplies - Pipes and Fillings KURFEES PAINTS Lima, Ohio MYERS PRO HARDWARE Your Friendly I-lol Poinl Appliance Dealer 200 W. Main S+reeI' Cridersville, Ohio Phone: 645-4563 QIIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.' 7 1 . o 3 . 0 o ' o : GOOD FOOD I , 0 ' I ' REASONABlE Q . PRICES g 0 . 0 . o . 0 0 ' o . 0 ' IIEII BIIIIIII ' . 0 ' WEST NORTH STREET : : between Baxter 84 Collett g Q SIIIKESZUI: uulnuamsszoc I nsnnm zu: Open. 11:00 am' Daily 2 0 : FIIEIIIIII FIIIES I5t CIIEESEBIJIIGEII FIIIIIIIS III: P : ' 0 Phone 224-1781 N0 TIPPIHE ,' 'Ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo0' 147 l Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF TE E PE E G RI LL l97O Souih Dixie Highway Congraiuiaiions, Class oi IQ64 The First National Bank lt's Fun of Wapakoneta to EGI' Out Cridersville Office CRIDERSVILLE. OHIO Member oi The Federal Deposii Insurance Corporation Serving Lima for 31 Years . Cvwfesy Of ' COMMERCIAL ' INDUSTRIAL WOODLAWN PHARMACY 2OI0 Spencerville Road Plumblng and Lima, Ohio Heating Phone 226-982i Prescriptions a Specialty Phone 222-9756 or H. A. TILTON 222-7486 'md SON' 'NC' TERRY P smml PLUMBING AND HEATING INC. 330 Souih Pirie Sireei Floyd W. Smiih and Ralph E. Smiih Lima, Ohio 608 W. High Lima, Ohio phone 225-6055 There is no Substitute for a name you can trusty 148 - COMPLIMENTS OF The Metropolitan Bank of Lima, Ohio EVERY MONEY SERVICE AT 3 NEARBY OFFICES I27 N. Elizabelh S+. 645 S. Main S+. I045 N. Wesl' S+. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HEFN ER DAIRY I-Ielner Dairy is always Ready Io Serve you wi'rI1 Dependable I-Iome Delivery of II'1e I-Iighesl QUALITY MILK and DAIRY PRODUCTS Enjoy this convenience by calling Phone 33I-39ll 33l-2l56 Compliments of STAR CARPET 6' CLEANING CO. MOHLER'S FLOWERS Downlown Locaiion Il2 N. Elizabelh 226-682I GREENI-IOUSE IO52 Bellefoniaine Ave. 225-97Il or 229-770I Congratulations, Seniors E'LlDA RESTAURANT ELIDA, OHIO 149 MILANO CLUB CODIPLIIIIENTS OF 4I5 W. MarIce+ S+ree'r TomuNsoN BRAKE Lggggofohj 8 KNOWN EOR EINE FOODS SPRING SERVICE, INC. 226-98l6 226 582' BRAKES SPRINGS ALIGNIVIENT BALANCE Trucks and Cars Phone 222-086I 2I2 S. ELIZABETH ST. LIMA, OHIO CARY BROTHERS SPENCERVILLE ROAD LIMA, OHIO Compliments of BU NGALOW PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION MarIce'r a+ Bax'rer Phone 226-95I6 Lima, Ohio KIMMEL'S Elmview Super Market 26I5 Breese Rd. Lima, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1964 LIMA TELEPHONE 8: TELEGRAPH CO. PHONE 224-022l LIMA, OHIO GAS RANGES GAS WATER HEATERS Your Friendly Bottled Gas Distributor INTER-STATE GAS COMPANY Bulk Sysfems Ior Home Hearing 3580 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY PHONE 99I-376I SAVE FOR THE FUTURE Your AccounI Is Insured Io HSI0,000 by Federal Savings 84 Loan Assn. Insurance Corp. CURRENT RATE 470 YOUR DEPENDABLE PARTNER . I U 711- ff F5522 f T, .lj .1 'I A ix f I e !'?!iFiHiiiLe IIE IIIIIEIL IR I I S A T'fs 'srn A I ' AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS 225 Nor+I'1 Wesi' SI'reeI Lima, Ohio Any AmounI Opens an Ac:counI - A lla 1'-fl.. V' .. , ,J , --. an. , CIkgTBtt COMPLIMENTS OF INDUSTRlAl SUPPLY DISTRlBUTOR 925 NORTH JAMESON AQ 3 BEST WISHES w.f QI . . . An account' at ONE ofzce ts an account af ALL ofzcesu . . . . . iff We SPCCIHIIZC In school thrlft accounts and 'pay-as-yow ::VV: QVIVV g 0 checking accounts for Students. . sf FIRST NAT1oNAlE,ToT BANKSI 1:-:?It::-E- , I t t 1 I .ltllnu .A TELL , I-Il-1 -E? . g , I. I. PEL q - CONVENIENT U I Q A A '! 'I' 0FF'CE5 AND TRUST COMPANY PUBLIC SQUARE - WEST MARKET EAST ELM AND BELLEEONTAINE MEMBER: ALLENTOWN ROAD S. KENILWORTI-I FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SPENCERVILLE MUSIC NEWS SPORTS WIMA II50 AM - I02.I FM SERVING YOU EVERY WAKINO HOUR strong, strong, strong architects I 152 ,S--.Wig CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 64 CLYDE EVANS' MARKETS L L V juniors add f I g touches to Skull Rock CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF TO CLASS OF I964 THE GREEN AND S A W Y E R C 0 . GENERAL CONTRACTORS C E N T R A L and 5 A VIN G S TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE ASSOCIATION Office: 222-I0 I 5 . Xa, Y I 2 'I ' A Iwi: frrfh! T' , 'f -,x X A R - --- COMPLIMENTS OF TZ. 'H REICHELDERFER AND GRAHAM LUMBER CO. GOOD OF THE WOOD CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO ' MIDGET RADIO SHOP Radio - Television -- EIecIronic Equipmerfr Phone 225-I946 I29 E. EIizabeI'I1 SI. Lima, Ohio W. E. CLEMANS CITY PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTY LOC KWOOD Real Estate Company Farm, Cify, Suburban Properities LONG TERM FARM LOANS 42I0 Soufh Dixie Phone 99I-374I WERNER'S SUPER MARKET WAPAKONETA, OHIO Locally Owned and OperaIecI by Bill Sullens BILL AH L BUICK f . .., ,MH 11 1 1' H .- ' 1 L H -.s-'JI' fra f- 4 . ,Um W i It Bu J H 31' w MPT-,,.: , if r - W :S fx' H' ' 3 ffwfk' l-ff'-'-ii-'-:3...r E' Y '- 9 EE 61 , W ' . ' j' 11, 5 -X, if - vf!m.xq.Lf,. 2:1-f,'gf,Lp , 5 E ' ' H MJ '- ' - f':' '1 :,f 1 -'LEA-Q' 25:4 -f A A if W3 'H w,,,,,I.NI-f '- df .4 ' fig I 1.61-' 1 H ff' 1 , L q,.W,..1:..,:1.Hw . 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'f 2 M '-'-.I Y ., 'V -'A .,,,- Vi.,:-,4f:,,gxf,.k.a1!L1.1,t ff' ---W, 4- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 64 FROM THE SHAWNEE DADS' CLUB 1963 - 1964 155 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs r I 1, in W - 'Ja- . mfr ' f .4 MK F, - f'---1-l...,i Mn? f- .. W., , , . :: WAFf-:if ,-1 ' Q, ' - , 1 QQ'T?W'E' :47?'i?g,Qg,N , ..,q'f If 'J ' f , -. '::2A f , 1 - f f.. .-,, ' V W 'ii -- ' A aw L-H-5 ., . 5, W' ' ' f ' 'f' . I - '. -fp--- A-Y W x , v-'QV r . ,W . X, ,, ' I 14 ' P , rf U . Q, W xx 3551. H : J -6 K. W- ' 1 lk'b 'f' , :W . .N N f 'wg V, . F x qqbg ' ' 'R' - +- gf 'L - - mn, A -4 ' - .. ., x , -.- , ' uv A , ' ! S - , 5 -, ' . ., . 'Q HY... -xv - , -5 53, QV 5 -XV ,ts I 1 ., ' a ' EW ' 2 'Q if 'x uf Q- - 4 9' . - an H- A K?-A 'vw -vb Nigga - W -:I I N '- P' '1,.gL2, , A43 W- is 1 A Q M 'Q 1 :Q ,v:.':. J. '.,- . :BT-Neue ze. :ax':G.l-2. ' TH.: 4-P T - ' 'QP' . -' ' - A sfqb.. 14' s ,, , 1 ,,, ,L gg e k P 'B BEWPHV-5? 5 ,551 1 T ' I .. X71 5..--., . ' , 'av' 11 rg- A . 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