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

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TWELFTH CLASS OFFICERS Supervisor ------- MISS BONITA JAMISUN Presidenz - - BILL KOMMINSK Vice-presidclll - JUDY BAKER Secretary - CONME STOVER Treasurer - - - - JOYCE REYNOLDS twenty-lzine

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Senior Class History 1947 After twelve years of education over two hundred and thirty of us will leave Central to enter into a new faze of life. We seniors have achieved one important goal toward success-graduation from high school. From the time of our entrance into senior high school, our freshman class showed capa- bility in music, drama, and athletics. This wasn't all, for we also excelled in scholastic achieve- ments. Late in the month of September the class officers were elected by the student body. Jack Sweeney was chosen president, .lim Lyle, vice-presidentg Dick Dillon, secretaryg and Bob Brickman, treasurer. Of all the years this was the most exciting and most bewildering. We were green, green freshmen, and how we loved it! Many students entered the activities open to freshmen, and many of them made names for themselves and for their class. The freshman year went much too quickly, and before we knew it, we were gazing at our last estimate report cards and making plans for our summer vacation. We were sophomores! As sophomores more names were added to the ledger of success and still more were to be added. As is the custom at the beginning of the year class officers were chosen. Jack Sweeney was again chosen president with .ludy Baker, Joyce May and Bill Komminsk filling the positions of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. No, we weren't the babies anymore, we were growing up! We tried as best we could to follow the examples of our older classmates, the juniors and most dignified seniors. We now had girls on varsity cheerleading, boys on varsity athletic teams, and other class members in many extra-curricular activities. ft was a grand year, so grand that we all hated to see it end, but it did and there we were juniors. Upper classmenl What a wonderful feeling! We no longer followed'-we led. We had an outstanding debate team'-'so outstanding that they placed third in the state debate tournament. This meant added laurels for Central. ln athletics we also held a key position. We boasted boys like Bill Sharp, who in the opinion of Ohio sports writers was worthy of being selected on the Greater Ohio basketball team. Every boy on the various squads worked hard to accomplish all that they did last year. The junior-senior prom was a grand success. We were indebted to all the students who gave up their time to decorate and plan for the big occasion. The prom rounded out our school affairs for that year. We were seniors! 'W Yes, after three wonderful years of high school, the fourth and most glorious year had ar- rived. We owned home room 307 for nine months, and we intended to make the best of it. We did. Bill Komminsk was elected senior class president, an honor Bill well deserved. Judy Baker was chosen vice-president with Connie Stover and Joyce Reynolds hlling the positions of secretary and treasurer. in the field of athletics Central played the leading role by winning the mythical state cham- pionship. It was a perfect season with no losses and no ties. Bob Brickman, Bill Sharp. Park Blubaugh. and ,lim Shaffer were given state recognition when they were selected for the All-Ohio Football Team. lt was an all senior eleven including such names as Lyle, Ballinger, Turner, Hoff. Nice, Komminsk, and First. The basketball team also boasted five senior boys. ,lack Sweeney, Dave Temple, Jim Hoff, Bill Sharp, Joe Ballinger, and Bob Baer climaxed their careers by winning ten out of fifteen games. We also had outstanding boys in baseball, track, golf, and tennis. Athletics wasn't all that we were good in. Pat Swineford. Myron Teitelbaum, and Frank Miller were well-known for their oratorical work. They repeated their 1946 performance by placing third in the state debate tournament. Their many hours of hard work were not ill spent as their record has shown. The Senior A Cappella was directed by Paul Koch, president and student conductor. John Katterheinrich led the senior band on the football field and in the band room. ln the journalistic field Virginia Meredith was appointed editor of the Weekly Mirror. Letitia Sharrits and Joyce Reynolds were associate editors. Ed Ulrick was editor of the sport page. Judy Baker and Dave Temple were appointed editors of the Annual Mirror. Other staff heads were .fune Hookway, Dean Stearns, Marceil Nesbitt, Herbert Francis, Carol Cisco, and Wilma Wright. Some outstanding dramatists were Joan Spellman, Connie Stover, Frank Stewart, Bill First. Frank Miller, and many more. These students were members of the National Honorary Thespian society. The governmental body of the school, the student council, was headed by Peter Wheeler. The co-chairmen of the social functions were Virginia Meredith and Jean Alspaugh. Marilyn Mertz was appointed president of the girls' council with several other senior girls holding major offices. These are only a few of the many outstanding members of this graduating class. It took team work on the part of every student in every activity to make our four years the success they were. This is not the end of the senior class history. We have written only the first chapter. The book is started but many more pages will be added before our span of life is run. JUDY AND DAVE twenty-eight

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AGERTER, Wll.LlA M TELL Science Science 45 Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, 15 track 35 Ztrzick manager 15 senior band One still strong man in a bla- tant landf' ALLEN, DARRELL EUGENE General Hi-Y 25 football 15 track 2, 15 in- tramural basketball 4. 3, 15 vol- leyball 4, 25 interclass basketball 4, 3, 15 volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1. 'cAll his faults are such that one loves him still the better for lhemf, Am MON, CHARLES Tuomas Commercial Basketball 35 track 35 intramural basketball 4, 2, 15 volleyball 4, 3, 2, 15 interclass basketball 4, 2, 15 volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1. 'AI have gained experience. ARMENTROUT, EVELYN LOU1sE General A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. BAKER, JOE ELWOOD General 'KA penny for your thoughtsf, thirty ADA M s, CAROLYN ELLEANORE Pre-Nursing Van Wert 2, 15 band 2, 15 chorus 2, 15 girls' glee 2, 15 Central 4, 35 G.A.A. 4, 3. uThe ,hrst in glory, as the ,hrst in placefl ALGUIRE, ROBERT GENE Fine Arts Hi-Y 2, 15 Art 25 Bachelors 25 track 4, 3, swing band 45 social committee 4. Born for successf' ALsPAlvoH, JEAN ELIZABETH Commercial Masqueraders 2, 15 vice-president 25 Troubadours 4, 35 president 45 French 45 Y-Teens 4, 35 G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, 15 minor sports head 35 vice-president 45 intramural vol- leyball, basketball, hitpin 4, 3, 2, 15 interclass volleyball 4, 3, 2, 15 basketball 4, 2, 15 tennis, badmin- ton, ping pong 4, 3, 2, 15 Don't Take My Penny property man- ager 25 Junior A Cappella 15 sen- ior class play committee 45 social committee 4, 3, 2, 15 co-chairman 45 girls' council 4, 3, 25 home room representative 15 Night of Jan- uary 16 45 Quill and Scroll 4, 35 all star basketball team 45 senior class play properties 45 National Thespian 4. 'iBe of good cheer, it is If' ANDERSON, RONBA LEE Commercial i'0ffici0us, innocent, sincere, Of every frienrlless name the fl'lCllll.u BAER, ROBERT DAl.ll Science French 4, 35 vice-president 35 president 45 C Association 4, 35 basketball 4, 3, 2, 15 track 4, 3. 25 stuiieilt council 15 senior class play cas . c'Blushing is the colour of vir- Iuef, BAKER, JUDITH GAE Foreign Language Ensemble 15 Y-Teens 4, 35 Trouba- dours 45 G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, 15 fresh- man representative 15 social chair- man 35 tennis head 45 intramural volleyball, hitpin 4, 3, 2, 15 bas- ketball 4, 3, 15 interclass volley- ball 2, 15 basketball 4, 2, 15 hitpin 3. 2, 15 ping pong, badminton 4, 3, 2, 15 deck tennis 15 tennis 3, 8, 15 C Girls 4, 3, 25 all star bas- ketball team 45 senior band 2, 15 student conductor 25 senior or- chestra 15 pep band 15 theater band 25 Junior A Cappella 15 so- cial committee 3, 25 student coun- cil 45 Who's Who 4, 35 homecom- ing queen 45 prom committee 35 senior class play committee 45 An- nual Mirror 4, 35 co-editor-in- chief 45 class vice-president 4. 25 secretary 35 South-Central assem- bly 45 March of Dimes 45 Quill and Scroll 45 journalism conven- tion 45 senior class play cast 45 golf 4. 'Z-'lt my wifs endf: