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

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Frey CLARENCE FREY FOREST M0012 EUGENE STONER JOHN WALTERS Moor SENIORS Stoner Walters Treasurer' Presid en t Vice President - Secretary If thou wouldst discover that Kingdom of Happiness, 'As the majestic tree that depends for its strength on its hidden roots And plays with the great passing winds, So must thou establish thy hidden strength deep within thyself. Class of 1936 nineteen

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twenty Senior Class History T is difficult to fully comprehend that we, the staid and haughty class of 1936, were once obsequious toadies who snapped into instant action at the merest whistle of an upperclassman. Steeped in the tinted vapors of the past, tinged with dead memories that retain a bit of their original luster, lies the remembrance of towering portals -that seemed to look down on the innocents, passing beneath their austere shade for the first time, in silent denunci- ation that spoke for itself. - Those grim vanguards of our Alma Mater soon lost their forbidding atmosphere and beamed on us with benign superiority. Ours was a rosy world. even though we were denied the privileges of using the front steps and talking back to seniors. However, we have survived it all and from that distant September day, four years ago, we have grown to be one of the largest and most versatile classes ever to be graduated from Central. Even though lacking experience we selected four capable oflicers to guide us throughout the year. We chose Forest Moor as president: William Larsen. vice president: Jean Morley, secretary: and Clarence Frey, treasurer. We wish to express our appreciation for all the help and advice that has been tendered us by Miss Reed, our freshman supervisor during that vital year. Our sophomore year saw us still underclassmen, but we were steadily treading the thorn-strewn path of recognition, our eyes fastened on a supreme achievement two years in the offing. With the aid of our most excellent class supervisor, Miss Howey, we chose the same class officers that we had as freshmen. Representatives to the Student Council from our group were Carlton Asher. Jack Dinsmore, Robert Offenhauer, and Shirley Kinzer. Don Roberson and Marshall Rodgers were two sophomore boys who madeqthe varsity debate team and who were instrumental in winning many of the debates during the season. ln the field of athletics several sophomores dominated the field and gave promise of future brilliant performances. Three sophomore football lettermen. Bus Moor, Bob Rohn, and Craig Pursley, shone in the limelight while playing their first year of varsity football. Beats there a heart so dead that it doesn't remember how proud a junior can feel upon attaining his rank? It didn't seem so different when we became upperclassmen as we could now open our mouths with something approaching dignity. The junior year saw an election that asserted the age-old theory regarding the superiority of the stronger and more virile sex. The election went exclusively to the males and both boys and girls voted the males have it as Bus Moor was chosen president for fthe third successive time: Marshall Rodgers, vice president: John Walters, secretary: and Clarence Frey was again elected to the position of collecting the silver as class treasurer. There were indications that boys were about to rule the Student Council too, but Shirley Kinzer stepped in and broke the jinx. Juniors on the Student Council besides Shirley were Bob Rohn, Bob Offenhauer, Eugene Stoner, Jack Rapp. and Don Roberson. Coy Pepple, Don Roberson, and Marshall Rodgers were of great help to the debate team which won for the third successive year the first place in the league district. A farce, The Whole Town's Laughing, was presented as the junior class play, and it held an appropriate title because its various situaitions had the whole audience giggling and in stitches. The members of the cast were Helene Stonehill, Jeanne Fiedler, Coy Pepple, lMargaret Collins, Helen Hossell- man, Don Roberson, Carlton Asher, Tom Gregg, Bill McC1riff, Marshall Rodgers, and Philip Kessler. Virginia Fenton and Jean Morley were on hand to lead the cheers for the junior class. Juniors who were football lettermen and who carried em- blazoned scars off the field of battle were Bob Rohn, Joe Petree, Bus Moor,