Shawnee High School - Quilna Yearbook (Lima, OH)

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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.

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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

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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 -'