Lima Central High School - Annual Mirror Yearbook (Lima, OH)

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:QQ zzz: First Ron li. lit-s-ire. ll. Mi-r-'ne-N. ll, NYrii:hl. i'. lim-lv'5'. li. Starlet. li. Nlfhittiiiut-ni. ll Rr'-ldvr-1 n S-'ec-nfl Rr-xx S. llarnharilt, J. lint:-rlinw, IL Ulhvy, li. l.ii:ht, ln. D.-tlarnifr XY, llr--ff-v-, l,. Strune Third Row C, lfr-vssvr, ll, Off'-nhfim-r, .l, lllinlzip. .l, Suick, ll. Nlur-haill, ll. lim-mi--fl, V. NNU-ini, .lunior l'li-Y ' - - l're.s1'denI lDox,xi,p Wieioiisi But Xltiiwxtass e lice lfresidmz Secremrtf - 'Iirc-tzsurer Cioiaoox STARos'i' Ilxti Romer e e e Sertfetzm-tiulrfm ' t entering hiizh srhnol trilng to mold their lives Young boys Jus , . , in the cleanest way possible . , . learning the ideals and standards of the Hi-Y and the Y. M. C. A .... boys training themselves for the senior club . . . cooperating with the senior organization in all its projects-Forums, Four l s Campaign. Conferences . . , bnys discussing the problems of the youth of their age. seeking to solve everything the right way . .. having jolly fun-nights and parties, too . . . that's the .luniur Hi-Y. lilil-l the same high standards of Christian living. the same loftv ideals, and the same inspiring purpose as the senior organization, the Junior Hi-Y is composed of bovs from the freshman and sophomore classes. The members of this club. through its activities. receive training for th: Senior l-lifY. and are thus able to understand more rcadilv the aims and stand' ards of that club when thev go into it During the course of the meetings very interesting addresses were given. problems and questions pertinent to the modern American vouth were discussed. and a fun night was enjoyed once everv month. The Hi-Y clubs of Lima were hosts. as a whole. to several hundred club members in this section of the state at the annual spring training conferences Several representatives of the Junior l-li-Y attended the Older Bovs' Conv ference at Columbus. bringing baclv much valuable information concerning the problems of todav's youth. The Junior HifY was verv fortunate in having as advisors two highlv l C Paul and Coich B XV. Hughes, capable men. Rev. A ,. . . , +sDllN XK'itiuii't y If ' rv if

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First Row- Mr. Steiner, B. Barndt, K. Leach, H. Hadsell, M. DeVoe, F. Young. Second Row- VG, CaJacob, B. Areskorz, C. Condit, C. Keil, R. Hardy, R. Chiles. H. Crider, G. Countryman, S. Seobey, C, Eckert, C. Fly, J. Bentz. g Third RowfC. Coulter, D. Alexander, C. Wilson, T. Tillotson, B. Neumeier, G. Heil, C. Mills, J. Miller, R. Yoakum, P. Crosser, C. Hardesty, L. Baker, H, Hawisher. Fourth Row- -P. Riebesell, J. Reid, W. Yazel, R. Jolley, R. McElderry, W. Lewis, M. Sealts. M. Wine- miller, D. Barnhardt, C. Fisher, J. Leaker, D. Mort, L. Thompson. Senior l'li-Y KENT LEACH - President MERRILL DEVoE Secretary BILL BARNDT - - - Treasurer HARRY l-IADSELL - - Sergeant-at-Arms Seriously minded boys earnestly discussing problems-not just their own, but other young peoples' . . . trying to solve them the best way . . . boys endeavoring to lead clean lives and tn live up to Christ's ideals . . . boys attempting to make Central life more democratic . . . climbing steadily toward this goal by helping to secure school dances for Central . . . fun-loving boys being jolly and informal as often as they are serious and formal . . . that's Senior Hi-Y! HE world seems to require the existence of organizations and clubs. Some serve a valuable purpose, others are not so useful, while there are some whose disadvantages may be said to outweigh their advantages. The HifY club can rightly be classed in the Hrst group. for it is an asset both to Central and the entire community. Its purpose is the creation. maintenance. and extension throughout the school and community of high standards of Christian living. ln its attempt to foster a spirit of cooperation and good-will among Central students, the l-li-Y showed the great need for and furthered the cause of social functions Within the school. so that the students need not go outside the school to lead a normal social life. Stressing the vital necessity of clean speech, clean habits, clean scholarship. and clean sportsmanship in a clean life, the I-li-Y and the Blue Triangle con- ducted their annual Pour Cs campaign and Sunday Forums with great success. The HEY wishes to express its deepest thanks for the splendid services rendered by Mr. Overmire and Mr. Steiner, who have contributed much to the year's success. -KENT LEACH rr: t'ii7h!t-tn

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First Row-M. Early, G. Michael, B. Early, M. Boyles. Second Row-E. Driver, B. Roeder, E. Miller, E. Furnish, L. Inskeep, R. McDonald, R. Richards. Third Row-P. Koch. B. Montague, Miss Mendenhall, R. Rusmisel, M. Samsel, M. Bice. Home Economics Club GLADYS MICHAEL -------- President BERNETTA EARLY - Vice Preszdenl MARTHA EARLY ----- - - Secretary A group of girls sewing busily, forreheads puckered as a thread becomes knotted or something doesn't fit . . . girls studying welfare problems, trying to lessen the pressing need for wearing apparel for the needy . . . laughing at somebody's joke or at a humorous incident . . . girls learning how to shop efficiently. studying home-making . . . girls discussing clothes-how to make and wear them . . . deriving benefits which will serve them all their lives . . . that's the Home Economics Club! EING a comparative new organization tonly two years oldj, we feel sure there are many students who are unaware of the fine work that the Home Economics club is accomplishing. Its main purpose-to aid the city in public welfare work-is certainly an excellent one. As the club's first welfare project. the girls gave their time and energy to help the Christmas Mother. They made a large number of cunning rag dolls. which certainly brought delight to many a poor child on Christmas day, fRemernber when one of the downtown stores displayed all those cute dolls of every conceivable size, shape, and color? Perhaps you didn't know they were the handiwork of our own Home Economics club.j The girls also gave their aid to the Red Cross making not only women's and children's dresses, but men's shirts as well. In doing all these things, the girls gained very valuable experience by which. they will always profit. After the problem of caring for needy families was satisfactorily com- pleted, the club members, seeking something both interesting and educational, visited the various factories and manufacturing plants in Lima. Under Miss Phyllis lVlendenhall's able supervision, the club has made great progress this year. lts scope is a wide one, and the girls do every phase of it very capably. aMAR.JoR1E ZIMMERMANN one hundred zruenrg