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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1951 volume:

? 4, 7 Qw W' Q M Qi j,cfcS- . . . - 1 N 511 gm y 53:35 Sr- Wi is Q5 ! . mf W,fzf?i1 H ff-My 2 M .f R ,J W The Annual Mirror Published by the Annual Mirror Staff 1950-1951 'l C o-edito rs-in-cbie f - C o-axxo eiate-edito rs Business Editor - Literary Advisor - - Faculty Business Manager - Diane Lora jenelle Rochelle Nancy Abrahams joan Reed - - Ronald Gross Miss Jeanette Sfuart - Mr. J. A. Bright DEDICATION We of the Annual Mirror wish to dedicate this book to the educators of Central High School-past, present, and future. Due to their unselfish efforts our school has been, is, and will be outstanding. ..2.. IN MEMORIAM The annual staff of 1951 wishes to set aside this page in this yearbook in remembrance of Marvin Golliher and Edward Kennedy, whose deaths occurred during this past year. May they never be forgotten by their classmates. -3- Dedication V, TABLE OF CONTENTS In Memoriam , ,rii Faculty .....v Classes , Publications, Activities 1 1 Clubs tt,ss ., , Sports tss,.ss Index tsssts,. Advertising Music, and Drama i,,,vs -4- 2 3 5 19 61 89 101 123 150 154 FACUU Y -SH GORDON G. HUMBERT Ohio State University Superintendent of Schools OUR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Four years ago a new superintendent of schools, Mr. Gordon G. Humbert, came to Lima. Since that time Mr. Humbert has successfully carried out the 30,000 specific jobs that belong to a superintendent of schools. Before coming to Lima Mr. Humbert spent several years as teacher of social studies, modern problems, history, economics and geography, as a basketball and baseball coach, and as high school principal in the public schools of Ohio. He was principal of Lima South for two years before he became superintendent of the Lima Public Schools. He has also been active in many other organizations-the Red Cross, Y.M.C.A., Boy Scouts, Rotary Club-and is a member of Ohio Superintendents Association, Board of Directors of Lima Visiting Nurses, and Kappa Delta Pi. P This year, besides all his other activities, Mr. Humbert has been busy working on plans for the new high school. In his leisure time he likes to hunt and fish. Reading and ath- letics are also two favorite hobbies. To the seniors of 1951, Mr. Humbert says: About the future of the members of the class of 1951 I can only speculate because I do not possess the wisdom with which to de- termine what effect the experiences of this revolutionary era have had on your basic beliefs, your attitudes, and your will to succeed by your own boot-straps. I can say with great assur- ance that no one owes you a living. It is my fervent hope that this chaotic period has not caused you to lose historical perspective. I hope that you will possess in far greater measure than any past graduating class convictions and beliefs so profound and so lasting that the clouds of despair and hunger and war which hover over people of all races everywhere will be dispelled by new rays of hope and faith and the eternal blessings of our Creator. ' -Joan Reed -6- BOARD OF EDUCATION One of the most important groups at Central High School is perhaps one of the least heard about. This group is the Board of Education. ln cooperation with the Lima Teachers Association the board takes care of anything and everything that comes up in connection with the Lima Public Schools. They employ all personnel and also set up the general policies which govern all the schools. In addition to transacting the business of the schools. the board has spent much of its time during this past year discussing plans for the new senior high school. Every fourth Tuesday at 7:00 p. m. you can find this group of hard-working people in the Board of Education rooms at Central High School. Their officers are as follows: president -Alfred L. Simmonsg vice-president-Dr. H. R. Stallbohmg clerk--E. J. Ward. The other members of the board are Dr. Josephine Peirce and Charles Cook. ln the future the Board of Education hopes to see that the new senior high school is built. They also wish to inaugurate the kindergarten into the public school system. --Nancy Abrahams Rau' 1-Mr. Gordon Humbert, Dr. Josephine Peirce, Mr. E. J. Ward, Miss Maxine Miller, Mr. Alfred L. Simmons. Rau' 2--Mr. Harry Gross. Mr. A. L. Baker, Dr. H. R. Stallbohm. -7- HOWARD C. GROVE Wfilmington College Ohio State University Principal OUR PRINCIPAL In 1936 a young man, now well known to the students at Central High School, grad- uated from Wilmington College with a degree of Bachelor of Science. Not content with just this degree, Howard C. Grove went on to get his Master's at Ohio State University during his summer vacations. After graduating from XVilming10n, Mr. Grove taught at four other high schools before coming to Central. He taught a variety of subjects, including English, industrial arts, science and mathematics. In each of these four schools he had the distinction of being senior home room teacher. Mr. Grove also spent four years serving his country in the Army Air Force. This is Mr. Grove's second year as principal of our high school. In that short time he has made many friends among the students and the faculty, and he has done much to im- prove our school. Taking over the advisorship of the Student Council when he came to Central, Mr. Grove helped make it an even more important organizatioin than it had been in the past. This year he was county chairman of the Senior Scholarship Test and district chairman of the NROTC selective testing. We couldn't begin to list here his many duties as principal of the school, but they certainly do keep him busy. In the future Mr. Grove hopes for a better and more complete educational program that meets the needs and wants of Lima youth. He also looks forward to a continued in- terest and desire on the part of the parents and citizens of Lima for this better educational program. To the class of 1951 Mr. Grove says this: The beginning of the second half of the twentieth century poses a peculiar situation. Temporarily or in the immediate future we will be living in a situation not quite normal, but certainly the next fifty years offers us much more in the way of advancement in civilization than we have experienced thus far in the twentieth century. The broad horizons in all phases of everyday living are moving forward to a higher level of civilization. Democracy as our way of living has a bright future for those who are optimistic enough to see through these present world misunderstandings. -Nancy Abrahams ,gi OUR ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL AND DEAN OF BOYS Twenty-five years ago a young chemistry teacher and basketball coach knocked on the doors of Central High School in search of a job. He was hired, and he rapidly proved the wisdom of this move. He made chemistry a living subject worthy of the students' interest. In l928 he brought glory to Central in the form of our first victory in the sectional basket- ball tournament. and we won this tournament six consecutive years while he was our coach. In l958 this man was made assistant principal and dean of boys. Howard W. Scheuer- man has served thirteen years in this capacity. He has been a person to whom not only the boys but also the girls feel free to bring their problems. He has been advisor to the Social Committee since its origin in 1945. This, along with his many duties as assistant principal and dean of boys, has kept our Cappy a busy man. When asked about his future Mr. Scheuerman will simply say that he hopes to continue in administrative work. As to the future of the boys of the class of l95l, he hasihis to say: The execution of your educational plans for the future may be delayed by the present tense world situation, but these plans should be little changed. The demand for the right kind of leadership is greater today than ever before. --Nancy Abrahams GAYLE H. HOWEY, A.B. H. W. SCHEUERMAN, A.B., M.A. Ilnillenlnerg, Ohio University Defiance College Ohio Wfesleyarl Ohio State Ullfl'6l'.Vil.V Dean of Girls Assistant Principal Social Committee, Girls' Council Future Teachers of America OUR DEAN OF GIRLS During the years that Miss Gayle Howey has been at Central, she has acted as teacher, advisor and friend to Central's girls. Before becoming Dean of Girls, Miss Howey taught English. French and public speaking and was a Y-Teen advisor. For the last twelve years Miss Howey has been Dean of Girls. This year Miss Howey is the advisor for the Girls' Council and one of the faculty mem- bers of the social committee. She also has sponsored representatives from colleges to talk to seniors and has played a major part in the new vocational guidance program for eighth graders. Miss Howey. who lists collecting antique dishes, oriental objects, and watching basketball and football games among her favorite pastimes, is a member of her church choir and of the Lima Choral Society. About her future, Miss Howey is working on a better method of enlarging the guidance program. About the future of the girls in the graduating class of l95l, Miss Howey says: I wish for you the capacity for fine friendship and a keen appreciation of beauty in the mind and soul so that you will be able to finish the job you have begun with us in Central High School. May the future hold for you many possibilities for fulness of living. It has been a pleasure and a privilege to have worked with you for six years. -joan Reed Ron' I Carl C. Perkins, Mrs. Henry Rochelle, James Wt-zxtlotk. jr. CENTRAL HIGH BAND AND ORCHESTRA PARENTS ASSOCIATION The Central High School Band and Orchestra Parents group is established for the purpose of aiding the instrumental music department in school. They provide funds for transportation of instrumental groups to various events. Also they furnish band uniforms and many of the things used in the music department. lt is the goal of this group of parents to aid the school in offering a better educational program to the students at large. P. T. A. The Parent-Teacher Association is a group of parents interested in their children education- ally. The primary purpose of this association is to foster the best possible understanding be- tween teachers and parents. Further they are interested in promoting an educational program that will enable the students to live happily and richly thereafter. CENTRAL HIGH BOOSTERS ASSOCIATION Some three hundred men and dads are banded together to form a group to boost the ac- tivities program at Central High School. They offer support and encouragement to many of the various activities that occur in our daily school program. They aim to boost the educational program and broaden the offerings of our school program. We encourage parent interest and support of education and youth. ..10,, Rou' I-Pat Thompson, Sharon Patterson. Lucia Thomas. Marilyn Schmidt. Ernestine Edwards. Joyce Woldey. Flsic Twining. Sandra Neely. Norma Leffler, Run' 2---Evelyn Thomas. Suzanne Kaliher, Natalie Farnst, Janet Wells. ldella Sandy. Annette Davison, Patty Archer. Betty Cottrell. Betty Yousting. OFFICE GIRLS PAST-These busy girls take care of the extra work in the office under the supervision of Ernestine Edwards, a graduate of Central High School, and Marilyn Schmidt, a graduate of St. johns High School. This is Miss Schmidt's first year here as she was formerly em- ployed at the Indian Boat Company. The girls run the switchboard and take care of the many errands. The office also has girls who pass Ollt and collect attendance slips each period. PRESENT-There are twenty of these capable girls and their working headquarters is the Cen- tral High School Principal's office. Some of the girls are on duty regularly, while others volunteer their services when they are needed. FUTURE-Helping in the office may aid the girls in the future if they intend to make office work their career. Mrs. Edwards said that the girls are a great help. Virginia Winger GOLDA ADAMS, B.S. IN En. Miami University Ohio Northern University Mathematics Eighth Grade Counselor LY LE BARBER, B.S. Bowling Green State University Manchester College Senior Boys' Physical Education Health junior High Football Coach Basketball and Baseball Coach STANLEY C. BOYLAN, A.B., A.M. Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State University Head of Social Studies Department Problems of American Democracy General History CHARLES E. BRooKER University of Cincinnati University of Toledo Ohio Northern Auto Mechanics, Trade Technology RUTH CATHCART, B.S., M.C.S. Indiana State. Indiana University Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Commercial. Law Athletic Association Treasurer VIRGINIA CHESTER, B.S. Ohio State University Homemaking Junior High Home Economics Club -12- INEZ AGERTER, B.A., M.A. Ohio University. Colorado College National University of Mexico Spanish, Latin English Ninth Y-Teens MARY BEERY, B.A. College of Wooster Social Conduct J. A. BRIGHT, B.S., M.A. Otterbein College Ohio State University Head of Science Department Faculty Manager Publications RICHARD CARTER, B.S. IN ED. Otterbein College . Ohio State University Junior High Industrial Arts WILLIAM W. CHAMBERS, B.S. IN VOCATIONAI. ED Miami University, University of Toledo Vocational Supervisor RUTH CHILES, A.B. Ohio Northern English, History Eighth Y-Teens HAROLD O. CLARK, B.A., M.M. Bluffton. Northwestern University Ohio Northern Instrumental Music. Band. Orchestra Swing Band. Social Committee MARTHA DIEGIIIEF. B.S. Purdue University Fnglish MARKEERY DIxoN. B.A. University of Michigan Geography. English Seventh Grade Counselor L. E. DOTY, B.S. IN En. Ohio Northern History Stage Manager. Stage ClIIb lu. HOWAIIII CILEASON. B.S., M.A. Miami University George Peabody College Industrial Arts Golf, Equipment Manager TI-IEDA HANKISH, A.B. Bluffton College University of New Hampshire Homemaking Chef's Club A C. RTI-IUR W. CIIAIfT, B.S. ANII M.S. IN En. Bowling Green State University Iowa State College Head of Industrial Arts Radio Club. Hi-Y R. IDELONG. B.S. ANI: IN ED. Bliss College Bowling Green State University New York University Head of Business Department Treasurer of Central High School Advisor of Commercial Club R. E. IJOTSON, 13.5. IN En. Muskingum College. Ohio State University General Science Freshman Football and Basketball Coach Varsity Track and Cross-Country Coach VIRGINIA ELAINE FISHER, B.A. Bluffton College Ohio Northern University English. Art Seventh Y-Teens LOUIS E. HAINES Toledo University Ohio Northern University Automotive Shop. Trade Technology Automotive Adult Extension Classes G. A. HEFFNER, A.B., M.Sc. Oberlin. Ohio Northern Ohio State University Biology. General Science Chairman Ticket Committee -13- H. C. HEFFNER, A.B., A.M. Wittenberg, Ohio State University Head Mathematics Department Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry Solid Geometry. College Algebra Trigonometry HARLEY Houvlss, L.L.B. New York Law School Instructor String Instruments BONITA JAMISON. A.B., A.M. Otterbein College Q Columbia University English Junior Counselor NORA Kisvuua Ohio Northern English H i story JOHN W. KUHN. A.B. Ohio Northern ' Physics. General Seience Meteorology A Visual Education Director Science Club NELSON H. LAULESS. B.S. lN Ohio Northern University General Metals Advanced Metals n Assistant Football Coach. Tennis -144 Louise T. HEINTZ, A.B., B.S. IN ED., M.A. Bowling Green State University Wittenberg College Homemaking Masqueraders' Club Tenth Grade Counselor MAURICE C. HUBER Bowling Green State University Cleveland College of W. R. U. Ohio Northern University junior High Subjects LAURA JAMISON, B.S., M.A. Ohio Northern, Ohio State, Columbia University of Colorado Head of English Department English, journalism Weekly Mirror MARY KIRK, B,S. lN En. Ohio University. Ft. Wayne Art School Ohio Northern University Director of Art Special Effects HELEN lVl. LACKEY, B.A. Manchester College University of New Hampshire Ohio State University Head of Homemaking Department Homemaking H. W. LEACH, B.S. Ohio Wesley'an Ohio State University Math. American History MARYELLEN LEAHY, A.B. Mary Manse College Art Social Committee, Special Effects MARY BELLE LINNELL, A.B., M.Sc. Ohio State University University of Chicago Biology junior Red Cross EIINA MCPHERON, A.B. Ohio Northern Mathematics. Algebra Ninth Year Counselor HARVEY A. MOHN University of Toledo Ohio State University Miami University Ohio Northern University Machine Shop. Trade Technology HELEN M. MOON, A.B. XY'ooster College. Simmons College Distributive Education Supervisor Distributive Education Club of America Advisor ELIZABETH MOULTON. B.A. Wellesley' College English Eighth Grade Thespian VIOLIQT M. LEWIS, B.S. IN En., M.A. IN MUSIC EDUCATION Ohio Northern. Ohio State University New York University junior High Music Senior Girls' General Chorus Seventh Year Chorus Senior Theory and Harmony IIIETTA LU'rz, B.S. IN ED. Kent State University Mathematics. English Seventh Grade Thespian GERTRUDI5 MARSHALL, B.A., M.A. Ohio Wfesleyan, Ohio State University Denver University. University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Latin. English JAMES A. IWOHN University of Toledo. Ohio Northern Machine Shop. Trade Technology Adult Machine Shop A. RUTH NIOORE. B. A.. M.A. Otterbein College Ohio State University University of New Hampshire Latin. French. English Troubadours, National Thespian Sponsor French Club. Assembly Committee MARY C. NOLAN, B.S. IN ED. Ohio State University Plane Geometry. Solid Geometry Business Arithmetic. Mathematics -15- FRANCES OVERMAN, A.B. Indiana University Columbia University English MARILYN PURTELL, B.S. lN En. Ohio State University. Ohio Northern English. Physical Education G.A.A.. Cheerleaders. Pep Club Jessie W. RHONEMUS, B.S. IN ED Ohio Northern, Cornell University English GLADYS M. Rltsus, PI-I.D. Denison University. Butler University Oxford University Cambridge University, England English EUGENE RITCHEY. B.S. IN ED. Bowling Green State University Industrial Artsl Drawing. Driving C. C. ROMAKER, A.B., M.A. Defiance College Ohio State University American History. General History -16-. SERAPH POPE, B.S. IN Eu. University of Alabama Physical Education Football Coach. Junior High Basketball junior High Track. Athletic Club MARTHA ANN REDMON. A.B. Eastern Kentucky, State Teachers College University of Kentucky School Librarian Library Club WILMA RIQKENIIACHER, B.S. IN Ohio Northern Typing. Shorthand Tenth Year Y-Teens MARGARET' RIMIQR, A.B. Ohio State University University of Denver University of New Mexico Social Science. Human Relations Twelfth Grade Counselor Co-sponsor of F.T.A. H. C. ROBERSON, B.S. IN ED. Miami University Director of Pupil Personnel and Guidance CHARLES A. RUSLER, JR. B.S. IN En. Ohio State University World History. Problems of Democracy C Association Supervisor Faculty Manager of Athletics Rnx SETTLEMIRE. B.S. IN En. Miami University Director of Health and Physical Education JANE SNIIIER. B.S. IN En. Ball State Teachers College Health, Physical Education Social Committee. junior G.A.A. IETHEI. S'I'II.Es. B.S. Michigan State Normal College Cleary College General Business Training Business Arithmetic Shorthand. Typing Senior Y-Teens WILLIAM G. TEMPEL, A.B., M.A. Hastings College. Nebraska University City I Music Supervisor Music iVlARY VVATSON. B.S. Ohio XVesleyan Algebra Mathematics HIQNRY ZABQRNIAR. B.S. IN Eb. Kent State University Driving MAX L. SMITH, B.S., M.A. Ohio State University University of Utah History, Geography Magazine Drive MILAN D. STANICH, B.S. IN En. Miami University Wisconsin University History. Geography Foothall. basketball and track assistant coach JEANETTE STUART, B.A. Flora Stone Mather College Western Reserve. University of Colorado English. Public Speaking Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Literary Advisor of Annual Mirror Manager of Book Room RICHARD WAITE, B.S. Ohio State University Social Science. American History Geography Intramurals Hi-Y Advisor MARY J. WHITING, B.S. Miami. Ohio State University Ohio Northern Mathematics fm faq EQ!-:5lQ CV - .- 4 ex if Ffv vfqs Q7 CLASSES S President - Vice-President Secretary - Trerzsllrer - Ad1'i.f0I' - 5 3 SENIOR OFFICERS 5? 3 T31 - Richard Bonfiglio - Ronald Bonfiglio - Nancy Barton joan Reed Miss Margaret Rimer SENIOR CLASS PAST-This past year was a memorable one for the seniors. The class made an outstanding record for itself in every activity in which it participated. To guide them through their last year at Central, the group chose four worthy and competent officers who in turn ap- pointed committees that worked tirelessly and without recognition. The fall and winter found dues collecting and later Christmas decorating going on. This spring the com- mittees worked toward Commencement with organized groups selecting caps and gowns, announcements, and a suitable memorial. Important among this year's events were Home- coming on October 26 and the coronation of the May King and Queen, which took place April 26. Both occasions were followed by well-planned and well-attended dances in the school gym. Other school dances were the Paul Bunyan Dance after the Columbus West-Central football game, and the carnival basketball games were highlighted by the Carnival Caper. Central was host to South at the Witches' Waltz on October 26, while the Centralites were invited to the Stardust Serenade given by South on March 30. The Who's Who Contest gave popularity honors to many senior students who had long looked forward to this annual competition. The contest was climaxed by Whozit Whirl on Feb- ruary 21. The fine dramatic talent of a number of the members was displayed in the pre- sentation of the Troubadourian play Lost Horizon on january 26 and the senior class play Mollie O'Shaughnessey on April 6. To fourteen of the senior Thespians was given the honor of membership in the National Thespian Honorary Dramatic Society, the aim of all Central's amateur actors and actresses, and to fourteen journalists was given the honor of membership in the Quill and Scroll Society. In the operetta Naughty Mari- etta given May 4 and 5, the musical ability of many seniors was aptly exhibited. The senior class was well represented in the musical organizations-Senior A Cappella Choir, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra and General Chorus, and many members of the class won high rating in the district and state musical contests. The senior class was most proud of its members who brought honor to Central by their excellent standing in the State Scholarship test given February 10 in 307. The senior boys excelled in sports, both var- sity and intramural, while the girls spent many noons in G.A.A. activities. To honor the senior lettermen the C Association dinner was held at Shawnee Country Club on June 1. April 21 marked the date of the senior class party given in the school gym. On Senior Distinction Day, April 26, the seniors were given the job of directing all school activities and instructing all classes. The Junior-Senior Prom on May 29 was the last school dance of the year and also the last social activity for the seniors as students of Central. More than one senior was dewy-eyed as he sat through the baccalaureate service held at Trin- ity Methodist Church on june 3, commencement on June 7 climaxed four notable high school years. PRESENT-The good times in Home Room 307 highlight the senior days at Central. For the first time in six years the class is together as a group. To help make their last year of high school a successful one, they are fortunate in having Miss A. Ruth Moore and Mr. Lyle Barber as home room teachers and Miss Margaret Rimer as supervisor. FUTURE-Only Father Time will be able to tell what the members of the 1951 senior class will be doing in the future. Let's hope that they attain success in whatever field they choose, and we are sure that the class of 1951 will never be forgotten. Diane Lora and Marianne Baird -21- NANKIN' Lou AHRAHAMS A t'dl1l'7lIIl' Annual Mirror I. 2, 5. -i: activities editor 5: co-associate editor 4: Mas- queraders I. 1: secretary Z: Trouba- dours 5. -6: National Thespian 4: Y-Teens l. Z. 5, -i: Lost Horizon 4: The Four of Hearts Mystery 5: After All lt's Spring 1: Mollie 0'Shaugh- nessy -I: cheerleader l. 2: Student Council 5, -lg Girls' Council l: General Chorus 2: secretary-treasurer Z: Senior Scholarship 4: Assembly Committee 42 secretary -i: Cygnets 5. 4: secretary- treasurer 5: G.A.A. I. Z, 5. 4: intra- mural volleyball I, Z. 5. -i: inter- class volleyball 5. -6: basketball 5: minor sports I. 2, 5, -ig tennis l. Z, 5. -I: C Girls 5, -I: Quill and Scroll 5. -l: D.A.R. Test -ig We Shook The Family Tree 2. Tu bare u home built around a xwim- ming fmnl someplace where lbe lem- K'l'iIfll7'4' never gow helou' 70 degrees. NANCY RUTH ADAMS Dixlrilzulire Education Course Distributive liducation Club 4: F.H.A. 2: president Z: Trouadours 5: Y-Teens I. 2: C' Girls Z. 5: The Four of Hearts Mystery 5: General Chorus 5: reporter 5: G.A.A. l. 2, 5: intra- mural volleyball I, 1. 5: basketball l, 2. hitpin l. 2, 5: minor sports l, 7 'l'u learn hon' In drive any kind ol ugur. .tn long in il zloerrfl land in lbe lu t'. JANICE ELAINE ANDERSON A cud emi c Co urxe Y-Teens 5, -6: Girls' Council -6: Hobby Club l: Junior A Cappella l: General Chorus 5. -i: Senior Scholarship -ig G.A.A. I, Religious educalion teacher. l5liVlSRl.Y BAILEY A cude mic Co II rife Y-Teens 1. 5. -6: secretary 5: Mas- queraders 2: Troubadours 5. -6: Na- tional Thespian -l: Lost Horizon -6: New Moon Orchestra l: Naughty Marietta -iz Mollie O'Shaughnessey -4: Junior A Cappella I: Senior A Cappella 1, 5. l: Madrigals 5. 4: Senior Band I, 2. 5. -l: Swingphon- ettes 5: Pep Band 5: Theater Band 2. 5: Iinsemble 2, 5: Senior Orchestra I, 2. 5. -l: vocal audition 5: flute audition Z, fo. 'ln he .int't't'iilnl in u'buIet'er I dn. IJAVID MASON BAUM Industrial Artx Course junior Red Cross l, 2. 5: vice-presi- dent 5: Stage Club 5. -l: Rifle Club 5. -I: football I: basketball I: base- ball l. None. llrlcle Sam but il lor mei In join llilrrl' X. 'l'rumau'x police force ,22, IVlARll.YN JOYCE ADAMS Di.tlri!1nli1'e Iizluculirm Cruzrxe Distributive Education Club -1: vice- president 4: junior Red Cross 2. A51 secretary 5: Senior Band Z, 5: Junior' A Cappella I: G.A.A. l, 5: intramural basketball l. 5: hitpin l, To make a .ruccexr of u'butei'er I muleriake in future years. JOHN ALLEN AM MON Commercial Course Intramural basketball l. 5. -il football 5. -i: volleyball I, 2. 5. -I: softball 5. l. Krligbl nf Ihr' road. LYNN LYELI. AUL1' Science Course Mirror Weekly 2. 5: Annual Mirror -l: Masqueraders I, Z: president Z: Troub- adours 5. -lg Science Club 5. -l: secre- tary 5: Adelphi Hi-Y 2. 5, -l: presi- dent -I: Radio Club 2, 5. -l: C As- sociation 5. -i: After All lt's Spring l: Seventeenth Summer 5: Four of Hearts Mystery 5: Lost Horizon 6: Naughty Marietta -6: Student Council l. 2, 5. -S: vice-president 5: president -lg Student Court 51 Presid- ing fudge 5: Social Committee I: Senior A Cappella Choir l. 5. -iz president -6: junior A Cappella Choir l: Senior Band l, 2. 5: Senior Orchestra l. J. 5: Theatre Band l, 2: Pep Band I. 2. 5: Special Festival Band 5: Band Council I: Springfield Orchestra Con- cert Z: District Music Contest 2: Buckeye Boys State 5: junior Class Play Committee 5: Prom Committee 5: Senior Scholarship -6: Quill and Scroll 5. -6: National Thespian 5. -6: track 5. -l: cross country 6: intramural basket- ball I. To lice In he u treulfbv old muu. NANCY jo BARTON Foreign Lrnlglluge Course Nitschmann junior High School. Beth- lehem. Pennsylvania l: Liberty High School. Bethlehem. Pennsylvania 1: class secretary -iz Annual Mirror 5. -6: Music and Drama editor -I: Quill and Scroll -i: Liberty Life 2: Feature editor 2: Troubadours 5. -t: Radio Club 5, -i: secretary -i: Pep Club -il Glee Club lc Choral Seaking Club I2 Y-Teens 5, -i: president -li Four of Hearts Mysteryn 5: Mollie O'Shaugh- nesseyn -6: Seventeenth Summer 5: Naughty Marietta -6: Student Court 5: Senior A Cappella 5. -iz Senior Scholarship 4: office girl -6: Com- mencement Accompanist l: Minstrel l: Mock Election Committee -I: VVho's Who -i. To flII'6'?If a tray I0 make rlrilighl huir uulurully curly. RUTH MIRIAM BERTHOLD Academic Course Class treasurer I: Y-Teens I, Z. 5, -i: Library Club l. 2: vice-president 2: Pep Club 5: Social Committee ti: Sen- ior Band 1. 5. -l: junior A Cappella I: Senior A Cappella 2. 5: Senior Scholar- ship 4: Swinghonettes 51 Pep Band 5: Theater Band 5: Ensemble Z, 5. -tc Caps and Gowns Committee -l: Girls' Council -ig G.A.A, l. 2. 5. -i. To become u teacher. BARBARA BLACK Academic Course Annual Mirror 4: Y-Teens l. 2. 3. 4: Social Committee 4: Pep Club 4: treasurer 4: Mollie O'Shaughnessy 4: Homecoming attendant 4: Senior Scholarship 4: Mock Election Com- mittee 4. To marry 4 young handxnme mil- lionaire. ZOPHER EVERETT BLODGETT General Course C Association 5, 4: Athletic Club 2, 5: intramural basketball l, 2, 5, 4: volleyball I, 2. 5. 4: interclass boxing 5, 4: wrestling 5, 4: football 2, 5, 4: track 2. To amounl Io xomefhing. RICIIARD ERNEST BONEIGLIO Science Course Class vice-president 2. 5: president 4: Projection Club I, Z, 5: Adelphi Hi-Y 5. 4: sergeant-at-arms 4: C Associa- tion l, 5. 4: Pep Club 2, 5: co- chairman 5: Athletic Club l. 2: Prom Committee 5: Student Council 2: foot- ball l. 2. 5. -iz track l. 2, 5. 4: basket- ball I, 2: Streei' Patrol 5: intramural basketball 4. To own u Cadillac. ALICE JEAN BOWERS Distributive Education Course Distributive Education Club 4: social chairman 4: Y-Teens l. 2: General Chorus l. 2: G.A.A. I. To xm'ceed in u'balt'I'er I ullemfll lo do. MARIANNE BREITNER Home Economics Course Clarissenkloster Riedenburg 1, 2, 5: Y-Teens 4: Theater Group l, 2, 5: Troubadours 4: Naughty Marietta 4: Mollie O'Shaughnessy 4: Senior A Cappella 4: G.A.A. 4: Cygnets 4. To he a Home Economicx teacher. GRACE BI.AUvEI.1' Academic Course Annual 2, 5. 4: activities editor 4: Radio Club 5. 4: treasurer 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 5, 4: Pep Club 4: vice-president 4: General Chorus 2: G.A.A. 2. 5: Cygnets 5, 4: secretary-treasurer 4. To go to Mexico trilb Mitt Agerler cbuperoning. BEVERLY ANN BOGART Academic Course Annual Business Staff 4: Annual Mir- ror 1. 2, 5: Make-up Editor 5: Y- Teens l. Z. 5. 4: vice-president 1: Masqueraders l. 2: Troubadours 5, 4: Library Club 1, 2: National Thespian 5, 4: lt Might As Well Be Spring I: We Shook The Family Tree 2: Seventeenth Summer 5: Lost Hori- zon 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Assembly ,Committee 5, 4: Girls' Council 5: Student Council 5: 4: sec- retary 4: Prom Committee 5: Quill and Scroll 5, 4: Cheerleader l, 2: junior A Cappella l: secretary I: Senior A Cappella 2, 5. 4: Madrigals 5. 4: District Music Contest 5. 4: Athens, Ohio Music Clinic 2: Findlay Music Clinic 5, 4: Cygnets 5: Naughty Marietta 4. Ring fbe fire hells. grab my diploma and rim to Peoria. RONALD ERIC BoNIfIuI.Io Academic Course Class vice-president 4: C Association 4: Home Room representative 5: foot- ball l, 2, 5, 4: basketball l, 2: intra- mural softball Z. 5. 4: basketball 5, 4. To ht' 4 lex! pilol. RONALD E. BRANTLEY Vocational Auto Shop Course Football l. To keep the fenders ou my cur away from trees. PATRICIA ANN BRIZZOVITS Fine Arlx Course Class secretary 5: Y-Teens 1, 2: sec- retary 5: Special Effects 2, 5, 4: F.T.A. 4: Pep Club 4: Masqueraders 2: Art Club l: Mollie O'Shaughnessy 4: Girls' Council 2: Prom Committee 5: Cheerleader l, 2: Christmas Decoration Committee 2, 5, 4: G.A.A. 1. 2: intra- lr:-Itifall volleyball I: interclass basket- a . Pack my diploma. paint brushex. und bead south. -23- WILLIAM A. BROWN General Course Hi-Y 2: Chef Club 1: intramural volley- ball l, 2: basketball 2, 5. To graduate and to work for the Standard Oil Company of Ohio. CLOYD ALVAH BUSICK I nduxtrial Arts Courxe South High School 1: C Association 2, 5. 4: president 4: Hi-Y 2. 5: Prom Committee 5: Homecoming King 4: Who's Who 4: football l, 2. 5. 4: basketball l, 2, 3: baseball 1, 2, 5, 4: intramural basketball 4: volleyball 2, 3. 4. To slay out of lhe Army. join the Navy. KAY ARDYN CASTLE General C ourse Hi-Y 1, 2: Troubadours 5, 4: Chefs' Club lg Athletic Club 1, Z1 Seven- teenth Summer 5: Naughty Marietta 4: Junior A Cappella 1, Senior A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: Class Colors Committee 5: basketball I, 2: intramural football I. 2, 5. 4: softball Z, 5, 4: basketball l, 5, Ai: volleyball l, Z, 5. To make a million. EMIL EUGENE CHILES, JR. Science Course Masqueraders 1, 2: Troubadours 3, 4: National Thespian 5, 4: Science Club 5: president 4: Lost Horizon 4: Seventeenth Summer 5: After All It's Spring 1: Mollie O'Shaugh- nessey 4: Naughty Marietta 4: junior A Cappella 1: Senior A Capella 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4: track 5. To attend forestry college at the Uni- rerxity of Michigan. MORTON CLARK Vocational Machine Shop Course Football 4. To learn bon' to 'tore a shoolin' iron'. -24M JUDITH ARLENE BUCHANAN Commercial Course Annual Mirror 4: Y-Teens I, Z. 5, 4: Library Club 5: Pep Club 4: Mollie O'Shaughnessey 4: Cheerleader 1. 2: Social Committee 4: Class Ring Com- mittee 5: G.A.A. l. 2: intramural hit- pin l. 2: interclass basketball I: volleyball l. To graduate. PATRICIA ANN CARR Commercial Course F.H.A. 5: Semper Amigas 2. 5 To get my Mrx. degree. JOAN CHEN EY Commercial Course Y-Teens 1. 5. 4: Commercial Club 5, 4: Junior Red Cross Club 4, To find a good joh and learn to play the piano. CAROL JEAN CLARK Academic Course Y-Teens 2. 5. 4: Masqueraders 1. 2: Troubadours 5, 4: National Thespians 4 French Club 5, 4: Seventeenth Sum- mer 5: Naughty Marietta 4: Mollie O'Shaughnessey -8: Senior Band 1. Z, 5. 4: Senior Orchestra l, 2, 5, 4: Swing- phoncttes 5, 4: Senior A Cappella -iz Senior Strings l. 2, 5: General Chorus Z: Senior Scholarship -i: Cap and Gown Committee 4. To graduate lroln National College. RONALD ALLEN CLARK Academic Course Toledo Libbey High School I, Z, 5, All Annual Mirror 4: Hi-Y l, Z, 5. 4: vice- president 1: Debate Club 4: president 4: Dramatics Club 5. 4: United Nations Club 4: F.T,A. 4: Classical Honor So- ciety 2: Junior Classical League 1: Mollie O'Shaughnessey 4: Junior Play Committee 5. To go to college. fake ednca!ion. SHIRLEY ELLEN CLARK Commercial Course Y-Teens l. 5, el: G.A.A. 1. 'I'o graduate, trork u year, and marry I1 Marnie . REX LEE COFFMAN. JR. GC'lll'l'dl Course Senior Band l.x ZA. 5. ei: Senior Orches- tra l. 2. 5, I: Swing Band 2. 5. -6, To get' to ilu' mp lust and bare a cur that will do ISU or hetler! BETTY JANE COTTRELL Disfrilzutire Edurution flllllfil' To do us I flleure. CAROLIN E MAE CREVISTON Foreign Language Course Annual Mirror l, 2. 5: Mad - d' 5: Y-Teens l. 2. 5. 4: s:cil.iiaSy'n?li Masqueraders l. 2: Troubadours 5. 4: lf.'l.A. 5.41 president 4: Seventeenth bummer 5: Naughty Marietta -iz So- cml Committee l: Girls' Council 5: junior Class Play Committee 5: junior A Cappella l: Senior A Cappella 2. 4: P11001 COFIIYIUIICU 5: Mock Election Com- mittee -5: G,A.A. l: intramural hitpin l: Interclass basketball l: volleyball l, 'I'o bum' all four fenders of lhe Ford on ul one lime. VIRGINIA JANE DARLING Home Ecouomicx Course . Annual Mirror 5. -6: Y-Teens l, 2, 5, 4: 'Iroubadours 5. el: Seventeenth Sum- mer 5: Girls' Council -iz Student Szllllnfll 5: Cheerleader l. 2. 52 G.A.A. My ambiliou is lo gn lo rollege and Ibm: lu-form' url air lwxlexx. BEVERLY JIEANNE COCHRAN lfim' Arts Course Art Cub l: Y-Teens l, 2. 5: 41 Special Effects I. 2. 5. -6: G.A.A. l. 2: inter- class basketball l: Pep Club 4: Mollie O'Shaughnessey -l: Prom Committee 5: Christmas Decorating Committee I, 2, 3: Home Room Decorating Committee 4: Community Chest Drive -i. Grub my difwlomu and puhll bruxb and luke ulj lor Florida. EIJWARID LEE CON KLIZ Academic Course Critlersville High School l, Z: class president 2: Troubadours 5. 4: Com- mercial Club -6: Alibi Bill Z: Four of Hearts Mystery 5: Lost Horizon iz Naughty Marietta 4: Mollie 0'Shaughnessey -l: Senior A Cappella 5. -i: Boys' Glee Club l. 2: Senior Class Play Committee 1: Student Council I: National Thespian 5. Qi: basketball 21 baseball 2: intramural football 5. 41 basketball 5. -i. To linislz my edmwlion and find a good job und fbeu xeflle down u'illJ Gloria. R U E Lois Cou LTER Commercial Course My ambition is lo gel married and raise I1 fum' Imiuule fuller for Ilie 1976 world 0l,l'lllf7ll'.V, PAUL RICHARD DAMON Gwlerul Course Intramural basketball l. 2. 5. -l: soft- ball Z. 5. -l: baseball l: football l, Z, 5. vi: volleyball l, 2. 5. -5. To brlp my uurle l.S'am. lbal IU. SAUNIIRA LOUISE DAVIS Commercial Course Semper Amigas 2, 5: F.H.A. 5: Com- mercial Club 5: press correspondent 5: Student Council -i. 'l'n gn In Kerllurkv .Ylule College. L 25s, HAROLD PAUL DEEDS Fine Arts Course Athletic Club l: Special Effects 3: foot- pan I, 2, 3: track 2. Fo get to the top last! PATRICIA LOU EBLING Nurses' Training Course Masqueraders l, 2: Troubadours 4' Y. Teens 3. 4: Pep Club 4: Lost Horiion ei: LMollie 0'Shaughnessey 4: G.A.A. To become a chorus girl with Ethel . ETHEL RAMONA FELTNER Commercial Course Y-Teens 2, 5, 4: General Chorus 4. To be a famous chorus girl with Pat. JACKSON CHRISTOPHER FOLLAND Academic Course French Club 3, 4: president 4: Pep Club 4: Projection Club 5, 4: Hi-Y 5, 41 Chaplain 4: Athletic Club 1: Mol- lie O'Shaughnessey 4: Social Commit- tee 4: Senior Scholarship 4: track I: football l, 2: intramural football 3, 4: softball 2. 5. 4. To find out what Mr.. Bright is talking about. AUDREY JOYCE Foss Academic Course Masqueraders 1, 2: Y-Teens l. 2, 3, 4: General Chorus Z, 3, 4: president 5: Junior Choir 1: Mollie O'Shaugh- nessey 4. To be an X-Ray technician. ANTHONY JOSEPH DEMEO General Course St. Petersburg High School 3: St. Rose 1. 2: Science Club 4: football 2. Geologist. MARJORIE ANN EMEI-IISER Home Economics Course Y-Teens l, 4: treasurer 1: Masqueraders 2: Troubadours 5, 4: F.H.A. 2: treas- urer 2: Pep Club 4: The Four of Hearts Mystery 5: G.A.A. l, 2, 5. 4. To be a registered nurse and a man- hater. BERDA EILEEN FOLK Academic Course Weekly Mirror 4: Radio Club 3. 4: New Moon 1: Senior Orchestra l, 2. 5, 4: Senior String Ensemble 1, 2, 5: Junior A Cappella 1: Senior A Cappella Z, 5, 4: General Chorus 3: Naughty Marietta 4. To teach public .tcboal mu,tia'. DONALD RICHARD FORD Vocational Course Hi-Y 2, 3: football 2. 5: basketball 2, 5: track 2, 31 baseball 5. To own an Olds 88 rag top. THOMAS SMITI-I FREEMAN 'Science Course Senior A Cappella 3. 41 football 2: track 2: basketball 1: Naughty Mari- etta 4: Who's Who 4. To be a doctor. DOROTHY JUNE GEIB Distrihlztive Education Course Y-Teens l. 2: 5. 4: Special Effects 2, 5: Troubadours 5, 4: Art Club 1: General Chorus 2. 5: Distributive Education Club 4: Seventeenth Summer 5: Home Room Representative I: Prom Commit- tee 5: C Girls 2, 5, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 5. 4: interclass basketball 1. 2. 5: vol- leyball l. 2, 5: hitpin l, 2. 5: intramural hitpin 2: volleyball 2, 5: basketball 1, 2: tennis l: minor sports 1. 2. 5. To be a lady xrrisiler: it might mme in handy someday. MAURICE LEON GROSS General Course Projection Club 5, 4: Class Color Com- mittee 5: intramural wrestling 4. To be amhilions. DONALD IRVIN GUDAKUNST Dislrilmtitfe Education Course Science 1: tennis 1. To go don-n South with W'beaIies and Floyd. WILLIAM HAASE Vocational Course To drire lhe fasresl flying on wheels around a dir! track. CRYSTAL MAE HAI-IN Commercial Course Y-Teens l, 2, 4: Commercial Club 4: jr. Red Cross 2: secretary Z: General Chorus 5. 4: Senior A Cappella 2: Min- strel 5: G.A.A. l, 2. To learn Io play the piano like jo. CHARLES EDWARD GOLDEN General Course Rifle Club 4. To become an odicer in the U. S. Navy. RONALD MARTIN GROSS Academic Course Class Treasurer Z: Annual Mirror 5, 4: business manager 4: Mnsqueraders l, 2: Radio Club I, 2, 5. 4: treasurer 5: Pres- ident 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 5. 4: secretary 4: Stage Club 5, 4: secretary-treasurer 5: Troubadours 5, 4: French Club 5. 4: program chairman 4: National Thes- pian 5, 4: After All lt's Spring 1: We Shook The Family Tree 2: Sev- enteenth Summer 5: The Four of Hearts Mystery 5: Lost Horizon 4: Mollie O'Shaughnessey 4: Naughty Marietta 4: Social Committee 2, 5, 43 chairman 4: Home Room representa- tive 5: Hall Monitor 5: Junior A Cap- pella l: Senior A Capgxella 2. 5. 4: treasurer 4: Madrigals , 5, 4: Mans- field Exchange Assembly 2: Senior Scholarship 4: junior Play Committee 5: Prom Committee 5: Announcement Committee 4: National Radio Week 2: track l, 2, 5, 4: cross-country 4: intra- mural basketball l, 2, 5. 4. To be successful in any field I choose. RAMONA CHARLENE GUFFIN Commercial Course George Washington High School l. 2, 5: Y-Teens 4: Boosters' Club l, 2, 5: Program Committee chairman 5: Wash- ingtonian Club 51 Junior Vaudeville l, 5: Student Council 5: Prom Decorating Committee 5: Home Room vice-president 5: G.A.A, I. 2, 5: intramural volley- ball l. 2. 5. 'l'o be happy and successful. C ANNA JUNE HAI-IN .- Distributive Education Course Distributive Education Club 4: treas- urer 4: G.A.A. l. To he able to leach roller sbaling. both free style and dance. IOIAROLD LAWRENCE HAITHCOCK Vocational Auto Shop Course Track 2. 5: Cross Country 4. To own a rag lop Cadillac. MARJORIE MAE HAMAN Home Economics Course Y-Teens l, 5, 4: F.H.A. 2, 5: G.A.A. l. 'I'o gn lo college and Io become a teacher NORMA LEE HARTMAN Commercial Course Commercial Club ri: Y-Teens 4. To more to a different city fNeIt' York preferredl. KEITH EUGENE HEALY Commercial Course Hi.-Y l. 2: Proiectionist Club 5, 4: Science Club 4: vice-president 4: Naughty Marietta 4: Junior A Cap- pella l: Senior A Cappella 4: Prom Decorating Committee 5: Cap and Goyvns Committee 4: Community Chest Drive 4: Madrigals 4: Ensemble 4: foot- gan ll: :maskethall l: intramural basket- a , - . To beep out ol the army. WILLARIJ EUGENE HEEFNER eGeneral Course Track manager 5. 4: cross-country man- ager 4: football manager 2: intramural basketball 3. To go in huxinesx with Truex. LOUISE ARLENE HELSER .Science Course Shawnee High School l, 2: Annual Mir- ror 5. 4: Shawnee Chief l, 2: Radio Club 5, 4: activities co-chairman 5: general chairman 4: Library Club l, 2. 4: president 4: Y-Teens 1. 2, 5, 4: Troubadours 5, 4: Student Council 4: Senior Band l. Z. 5: Senior Orchestra l, Z. 5: Senior A Cappella 5. 4: secre- tary 4: Matlrigals 5. -i: Mixed Chorus l, Z: Girls' Glee Club l, Z: Senior Scholarship 4: State Scholarship l, 2: Band Ensemble 2. 5: Eisteddfod l, 2: District Music Contest 1, Z. 5: State Music Contest l. 2. 5: WhcI's Wlio 4: Cygnets 5. fi: G.A.A. 5, 4: intramural volleyball 5. 4: basketball 5. 4: hitpin 5. 4: tennis 4: minor sports 5. 4: inter- class basketball l. 1: Naughty Muri- etta 4. To he able lo smile when things go twroug and to hare a college roommate like Gracie. -2g.- JERRY NEIL HAMMELL I nduxtrial Artx C ourse Athletic Club l, 2. 3: Hi-Y l, Z, 5: Bulletin Board Committee 4: intramural football 4: basketball l, 2: softball 2, 5. 4: football l. 2. 51 track l. Build a hot rod. JEAN HAVEII Pine Arts Courxe Y-Teens l. 2. 5. 4: Special Effects l, Z, 5. 4: Pep Club 4: Art Club 4: F.T.A. 4: Seventeenth Summer 5: Mollie O'Shaughnessey 4: Cheerleader 1, 22 Student Council 4: Prom Committee 5: Christmas Decorating Committee l. 2. 5: Home Room Decorating Committee 4: Class Colors Committee 5: chairman 5: Community Chest Drive 4: G.A.A. Q: itaterclass basketball 1: minor sports 'l'o have a good time-all the time. RITA JOAN HEFFNER Academic Course Y-Teens I. 5. 4: G.A.A. l. A certain fella in Ft. Knox. Ky. THOMAS SIDNEY HELMER General Course Science Club 2, 5, 4: Rifle Club 4: Mol- lie O'Shaughnessey 4: football l: track 1, 2, 5, 4: intramural volleyball 2: street patrol 5. To become a teacher. JAMES C. HIBBARD Distributive Education Course Senior Band I, 2, 5. 4: Senior Orches- tra 5, 4: Swingphonettes 4. To help further the D. E. clubs ol Lima Central. HELEN BERNICE HICKEY Foreign Language Course Y-Teens I, Z, 5. 4: Masqueraders I. 2: Radio ClIIb I: F.T.A. 4: Social Com- mittee 5. AS: General Chorus 2. 5. 4: Christmas Decorating Committee Z: Prom Committee 5: Senior Scholarship -S: Mock Election Committee -1: G.A.A, I: interclass volleyball I. To learn lo fly like the Betax do. DALE LEE HOLLANID Industrial Arts CIUIHIYL' Radio Club 5: Science Club -6. Radio Serricing. CHARLES WILLIAM IIAMS DiJIril1utit'e Education Course Distributive Education Club 4: secretary Ai: F.T.A. 5: baseball I. 2. 5. 4: basket- ball l. 2: football manager I: intra- mural football 2. 5: basketball 5: vol- leyball I. To marry a girl named Fay I.. and make a million, DAVID LESLIE JOHNSON Fine Arts Course Class president 2. 51 Art Club Spe- cial Elfects 5: Class Ring Committee 5: C Association 5, 4: Prom Committee 5: baseball I. 2, 5. 4: football I. 1: intramural basketball 2. 5. 46: football 5. Ai: wrestling 5. ei. C ofnnlerrial artist. ALLEN EUGENE KELLY Science Course Adelphi Hi-Y I. 2, 5. el: Associa- tion 5. -I: Athletic Club I. 3: Mollie 0'Shaughnessey -I: Prom Committee 5: football l. Z. 5. 4: track I. 2. 5. 4: basketball I: intramural volleyball l. 2. 5: intramural basketball I. 2. 5. 4. To he a millionaire and bare a beau- liful wife. 5. I f gk- 'ig of I Q3 f Q . St. f . X .. ' 55, . R Y-xi ,QSESN S My f X ' 3: S ... . ,Q F A N- , A we 3 M Q. 5: -' eg I D 1 5 I ..,, C as X .. . L ' S I ., . A I 3 X X JAN ET LEE H1Tt3Ht30t:K Academic C ourxe Y-Teens I. Z. 5. 4: vice-president 2: Masqueraders I. 2: Trnubadours 5, 4: vice-president -I: National Thespian 4: Seventeenth Summer 5: Lost Hori- zon -1: Mollie O'ShaIIghnessey 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Student Coun- cil -6: May Queen Attendant 5: Home Coming Queen fi: Senior Scholarshi 4: South-Central Assembly 4: Who's sfho 6: Brotherhood Panel fl: G.A.A. I. 2. 5, -I: treasurer -I: interclass volleyball I, 2. 5. I: basketball Z, 5: hitpin I, 2, 5: all'star basketball -I. Tn Irarel-eI'erj'f1lat'e.' SHIRLEY LEE HUMBERT lfine Arts Course Y-Teens 2, 5, -iz treasurer -4: jaresident 5: Trnubadours 5. 4: Masquera ers l. Z: Art Club I: president I: Pep Club 5: Seventeenth SIImmer 5: Mollie O'Shaughnessey 4: Girls' Council 2: reporter 2: Home Room representative I.. 2: Prom Committee 5: Social Com- mittee 5: Senior Scholarship 4: D.A.R. Test -I: office girl 4. Comnlercial arlixl, JACQUELINE SUE JENKINS Foreign Language Y-Teens l. 1. 5, 4: treasurer 5, -iz Trou- batlours 5. 4: treasurer -i: Girls' Coun- cll 5. -I: president 4: Seventeenth Sum- mer 5: C Girls -I: Junior A Cappella I: Home Room representative l: Social Committee 5: office practice 5, 4: mock election committee fi: Home Room Dec- orating Committee 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 5: Intramural volleyball I, 2, 5: basket- ball I. Z. 5: hitpin 1. 2, 5: interclass volleyball I. 2. 5: basketball I, 2: hit- pin I: minor sports l. 2. 5. To own my own faxlle. JANET ANN KELLER Commercial Course Radio Cluh 2: Home Room representa- tive -I: office practice -1. Afler ltrelre years of school, I hat'en'l any. PATRICIA EILENE KURTZ Academic Course Y-Teens I. 2. 5. -i: secretary Ai: Library Club I. 2. 5. -4: General Chorus 5, -I: G.A.A. 1. Iieaulician. JANE ANN LAMAN Commercial Course Y-Teens l. 2. 5. 4: Gcneral Chorus l: oflice practice 4. Ft. Knox. Ky..' LOIS FAY LAUCK Commercial Courxe Y-Teens 1, 2, 5. 4: Journalism Club l: Red Cross Club l: General Chorus l, 2. 5: vice-president 2: Home Room rep- resentative 5: G.A.A. l: intramural bas- ketball l: volleyball 1: hitpin l, To try for my second million and get my Mrx. degree. MARILYN JEAN LEPPLA Academic Courxe Y-Teens l. 2. 5. 4: Masqueraders ll Seventeenth Summer 5: General Chorus 2: Senior Band 1, Z, 5. 4: Swingphonettes 4: G.A.A. 1, 2. Have a lot of hm and get married. RICHARD HUNTER NIACLEOD Academic Course Hi-Y l. 2. 5. 4: Mollie O'Shaughnes- sey 4: football l. 2: track l, Z. 5. 4. To ear at lhe businexx men'.v lable in jack's cafeteria. A ALVIN H. MARTIN Vocational Machine Shop Course Student Council 4: Stage Club 2: Ath- letic Club 2, 3: football 1. 2, 5, 4. Keep from being a yardbird. ROGER ALLEN LAMMERS Distributive Education Course Stage Club 2. 5. 4: vice-president 2: president 5, 4: C Association 2, 3, 4: Distributive Education Club 4: pres- gdent 4: intramural volleyball 1: tennis To be a bachelor. BONNIE JEAN LEE General Course Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4: Troubadours 5, 4: Cygnets 5: Seventeenth Summer 5: Naughty Marietta 4: Senior A Cap- pella 2, 5, 4: Girls' Ensemble 4: Social Committee 4: Senior Scholarship 4: Home Economics Council 4: C Girls Z. 5, 4: G.A.A. 1. 2, 5: 4: intramural volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: basketball 1, 2, 5. 4: hitpin 1, 2. 5, 4: interclass volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: basketball 2, 5, 4: hit- pin 1. 2, 5, 4: minor sports 1, 2, 5, 4, To be able to put R.N. after my name. DIANNE LORA Foreign Language Course Annual Mirror l, 2. 5. 4: Music and Drama editor 5: co-editor-in-chief 4: Quill and Scroll 5. 4: president 4: Mas- queraders 1, 2: Troubadours 4: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: After All It's Spring 1: Seventeenth Summer 5: Lost Horizon 4: Naughty Marietta 4: Mollie O'Shaughnessey 4: Senior A Cappella Z. 5, 4: General Chorus 2: South-Central Assembly 4: Senior Scholarship 4: D.A.R. Test 4: office girl 1: Cheerleader 1, 2: G.A.A. 1: intra- mural volleyball l: basketball 1: hitpin l, To graduate from Ohio Wesleyavl, to be a lawyer, and to get married. SARA ANN MA LIAN Academic Course Annual Mirror l, 2. 5, 4: Make-up Edi- tor 4: Quill and Scroll 5. 4: secretary- treasurer 4: Masqueraders 1. 2: Trou- badours 5. 4: National Thespian 4: Y- Teens 1. Z. 5. 4: Radio Club 5, 4: activ- ities co-chairman 3. 4: Pep Club 4: Library Club 1, 2: The Four of Hearts Mystery 3: Lost Horizon 4: Mollie O'Shaughnessey 4: General Chorus 2- 5: Senior Scholarship 4: office girl 5, 4: Whos Who 4: Cygnets 5, 4. To get my B.A. MARY MARTHA MAY Academic Course Y-Teens 1, 2. 5, 4: Masqueraders 1, 2: Science Club 4: Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Orchestra 1. 2. 5. 4: flute quar- tet 1, 2, 4: flute trio 4: Swingphonetres 4: G.A.A. 1. To get as many letterx ax Eddie Metz and jane Laman do. SHIRLEY ANN MCALPINE Commercial Course Y-Teens l, Z. 4. To get married. WANDA MAE MCDANIEL General Course Junior Red Cross Club 4: General Chorus 3. 4. To be a good iypisl. EDITH ANN METZ Nurses' Training Course Y-Teens 2. 5: Homelliconomics Council 4: president 4: Semor Band 2, 5. 4: Ensembles 5. 4. Fort Knox, Kentucky. CHARLES DEAN MILLER General Course French Club 2: Mollie O'ShaIIghnes- sey 4: Naughty Marietta 4: Semot A Cappella 2. 3. 4: football l. 2. 5. 4: baseball 5. 4: track 5. 4: intramural basketball 2. 5. -li volleyball 2. 5, 4. Ancb ors aweigh. NORMAN LEE MILLER Science Course Hi-Y l. 2. 3. 4: Masqueradcts l. 2: Junior A Cappella 1: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Who's Who 4: football man- ager 1, 2. 3: baseball manager 1. 2. 3. 4: intramural football 1: basketball l. 2, 5, 4: volleyball l. 2. Lire. live, live lill I die. JOHN EVERETT MCBRIDE Foreign Language Weekly Mirror Staff 5: Hi-Y l, Z: Naughty Marietta 4: Junior A Cap- pella l: Senior A Cappella 2. 3. 4: Madrigals 2, 3, 4: track 2: intramural basketball 2. 3, 4: volleyball 2, 3, 4: football 2, 5, 4: softball 2, 3. 4. Thai would be telling. DOROTHY ANN MCDONALD General Course Y-Teens 3. 4: G.A,A. l. 2, 5. To be something lbal someone else i.m'l. CAROL ANN MILLER General Course Y-Teens l. 2. 3. 4: Seventeenth Sum- mer 5: Senior Band l. 2. 3. 4: Senior Orchestra 5, 4: Swingphonettes 3. 4: Ensemble 2. 5. 4: Solo Auditions 3. 4: General Chorus 2, 5: Who's Who 4: C Girls 2, 3. 4: G.A.A. l. 2. 3, 4: intramural basketball 1, 2, 5, 4: head 3. 4: volleyball l, 2, 5. 4: hitpin I, 2, 3. 4: tennis 1. 2. 3. 4: intetclass bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. 4: volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: minor sports 1. 2. 3. 4. To graduate from college LYLE MELVIN MILLER Vocational Machine Shop Course To be adprirale eye u'ilh a public backgroun . FLOYD SAMUEL MON FORT Commercial Course Disrributive Education Club 4: track lg softball 2: volleyball 2. To go south with Larry and Don. HUGH EDWIN MCDSHER General Course Weekly Mirror 2: junior Red Cross Club 5: Association 2. 5. -i: Mol- lie 0'Shaughnessey -iz Home Room representative -I: Brotherhood Panel -it basketball manager 5, 4: track manager I. Z, 5, -1: intramural football Z, 5: basketball l. Z, 5. -I: volleyball l. 2. 5. -4. To be a great lrafk roach or basbetlmll coach. BARBARA JUN E M U LLEN HOUR Commercial Course Junior Red Cross 2. 5' Al: treasurer 5. president 4: Seventeenth Summer 5: Mollie O'Shaughnessey 4: General Chorus 5, 4: secretary 5: reporter 4. To learn lo talk. dress. and act like the stan LAVON C. MYERS General Course Intramural softball l. 2. 5. To get lo the lop lasl. JAMES E. NEELY General Course Castle Heights Military Academy I. 2: track l. 2: basketball 2: football AS: intramural football l. 2, 5: water polo l. 2: C Association -i. To be successml, JOAN CAROLYN NELLIS Commercial Course Weekly Mirror 5: Y-Teens l. 2. 5. ri: Pep Club -I: F.T.A. 4: Pep Club ll Seventeenth Summer 5: Mollie O'Shaughnessey 4: General Chorus l: G.A.A. l. No! lo lvart' lo read lbe liihlt' in 507. ELAINE IRENE MOUBRAY Academic Course junior Red Cross 4: Senior Orchestra l 2, 5. 4: Senior Band 2: 5. 4: Senior Strings l. Z. 5: Swingphonettes 5. ti Who's Who fi. To become a nurse. GERALD PATRICK MURPHY Academic Course Science Club 5. To be a lawyer. THOMAS LINCOLN MYERS Commercial Course Red Cross Club I. Z: treasurer 2: Caps and Gowns Committee Ai: intramural football 2, 5, 4: basketball l. 2, 5, -ig softball 2, 5. 4: volleyball 2. 5. Physical educalion teacher. ROBERT WAYNE NEI LSON Commercial Course C Association 3. Ai: vice-president -I: Brotherhood Panel -I: football 1, 2, 5. 4: basketball l, 2: track 5. -ig intra- mural basketball 5. 4: ping pong mixed doubles 2. To be a commercial artist and run a big business. Also finish college. ROGER THOMAS NEU Dislrilullive Education Course Spencerville l: Distributive Education Club 4: intramural volleyball 2: basket- ball 2: basketball 1. 5. To be a farmer. ARTHUR EUGENE NUNGESTER Vocational Auto Shop Course Science Club 1. To build and drive the hottest thing on wheels fa jet powered lricyclel. NELLIE Ross PATTON Home Economics Course F.H.A. 2: Y-Teens 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Semper Amigas l. 2. 5: The Nifty Shop l: G.A.A. l. 2, fl. 4: intcrclass hitpin 2. 5: basketball 1: volleyball 2: minor sports l. 2. 5, -1: intramural hitpin 2, 5. Coxmetitiou. RUTH JEAN PAUFF Commercial Course Weekly Mirror 4: Y-Teens 4: Commer- cial Club 3: vice-president 5: junior Red Cross Club 4. To join the nary. IMOGENE LOUISE PAXSON Fine Artx Course Special Effects 2. 3: Junior Red Cross Club 4: Brotherhood Panel 4. To become a drexx dexigner. DONALD EDWIN PERCY Academic Course Hi-Y 1. 2: Athletic Club l. 2: Senior Scholarship 4: Class Colors Committee 5: football 1: basketball l: intramural football 2. 5, 4: basketball 2. 3, 4: volleyball 2. 3: softball l, 2, 3, 4. To go to Vassar or to the navy with Leroy. ' W-a-s. xt ELLA CORNELIA PATTON Commercial Course Y-Teens 4: F.H.A. 1: secretary 1: Mas- queraders I: Special Effects 5: Semper Amigas 5: G.A.A. 5. 4: intramural bas- ketball 4. To understand people. PAUL C. PATTON Vocational Auto Shop Course To ree General Motors go out of buri- ness. CARL CARMEN PAxsoN Vocational Machine Shop Course To herome a :billed tool and die me- ehafuc. WILLIAM JOSEPH PECKHAM Academic Course XVL-ekly Mirror l. 2. 3, 4: editor-in-chicf -8: associate editor 5: sports editor 2: Junior Red Cross Club l. 2. 5. 4: pres- ident 5: secretary 2: treasurer 4: Science Club 4: Student Court 4: Hall Monitor 2: Naughty Marietta 4: Senior A Cap- pella 2. 5, 4: Madrigals 4. To evade the draft. DONALD KAY PHILLIPS Vocational Machine Shop C ourse Make my jirxt million-money or other- 11152. -33- jov ROSINE PIERCE General Course Y-Teens l, 2, 5, 43 General Chorus 53 G.A.A. 3. 4. To live in a world of peace on a 4.000 acre ranch in Colorado and to have red- headed twin hoyx. EDWARID G. POTTER, JR. Industrial Arts Course Hi-Y 2. 5, -iq track manager 2. 5: foot- hall manager 5. 4, To own a big manriou and Iwo Cadillac convertibles, MARJQRIE ANN RAsoR General Course Y-Teens 2, 5: French Club 5. -11 F-T-A -iz Junior A Cappella l: Senior Scholar- ship 4: G.A.A. 2. 5. 4. To bare a personality like Suck. Ronan KAY REmcK Science Course Hi-Y 2, 5. lg F.T.A. -'ll track Z. To go ro Oregon. ROY G. REED General Course junior Red Cross Club 5: Athletic .Club l, lg football l. 2: baseball l. 21 intra- mural football 5. 4: basketball 2. 5. 45 volleyball 2, 5, 4: softball 5, 4. To join the French Foreign Legion. -34- MILTON DALE PLIKERD Science Course Elida.High School 2: Projection Club 1: Hi-Y lg Boys' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2: Mollie O'Shaughnessey 45 Home Room representative 51 basket- ball lg track 15 interclass track l. Go to Ohio Stale and wear W'illie'.r clolbes. WILBUR DEAN PURDY Science Course Science Club 5g intramural sports 1, 5, -K. To get a one in English. LEONARD EUGENE REAM, JR. General Course Intramural basketball l. Z. 5. -6. Owner of a grocery store. JOAN CAROL REED Academic Course Annual Mirror l, 2. 5. 41 club editor 5: co-associate editor 4: class treasurer 4, Y-Teens I, 2. 5. 4: Masqueraders 1, Z: Troubadours 5: Library Club 1: Quill and Scroll 5, 4: Association 4: Pep Club 4: Prom Committee 53 Senior Scholarship 4: Seventeenth Summer 53 Cheerleader l, 2, 4: Student Court It Cygnets 5, 4. To have as much fun aller gradualion as I've had during my school dayx. KAMILLE RE1ss Academic Course Lorain High School 2, 5: Y-Teens 4: Troubadours 45 F.T.A. 4: vice-president 4: Lost Horizon 45 Mollie O'Shaugh- nessey 45 Cheerleader l, 23 Senior Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Old maid. PATRICIA LOUISE RHOADES Commercial Courxe Y-Teens 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: presi- dent 4. To graduate. IRENE CAROLINE ROEDER Ifim' Arts Course Annual Mirror 3. 4: Y-Teens l. 2. 3. 4: Special Effects 1. 1. 5. -I: Masqueraders 2: Pep Club 4: Girls' Chorus I. 2. 3: Library ClIIb 3: Social Committee 3. 43 Prom Decoration Committee 3: junior A Cappella l: Senior A Cappella 2. -i: Mock Election Committee 4: Mollie O'Shaughnessey 4: Naughty Marietta -I: G.A.A. 1, 2: tennis 2: minor sports 2: intramural volleyball l, 2: hitpin l. 1: basketball I. 2. To be an old maid .trhool leacher and lire in Florida. lnEI.LA LOUISE SANDY Commercial Comavc' Wleekly Mirror 4: Science Club I: Y- Teens l. 2. 3, 4: General Chorus 2, 3: Mollie O'Shaughnessey 4: G.A,A. l. 2. 3: intramural volleyball l. J. 3: bas- ketball l. 2, 3: minor sports l. 2, 3: tennis l. 1. Raite quadruplt-lt. MARX' JULIE Scorr Commercial CVUIIVXC' Y-Teens l. 2, 3. 4: Cygnets 3. To he wealthy, healthy. and happy. ZELMA JOYCE SHOCKEY Academic Courxe Annual Mirror -I: Y-Teens l. 1, 3. 4: Masqueraders 1: General Chorus I. 2. 3: Home Room Decorating Committee l: G.A.A. 1: intramural volleyball 2: ping pong mixed doubles 2. Duke l'fliI'erti!-I'. JENELLE ROCHELLE Foreign Language Cllllllfl' Annual Mirror l, 2. 3, 4: identification editor 5: co-editor 4: Y-Teens I. 2, 3. 4: program chairman 3: Radio Club 3: Library Club I. 2, 4: vice-president 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Troubadours 3, 4: secretary 4: National Thespian 3. 4: C Girls 2. 3, 4: Seventeenth Sum- mer 3: Four of Hearts Mystery 3: Lost Horizon 4: MolIie O'ShaugI1- nessey 4: Naughty Marietta 4: Stu- dent Council I. 2. 4: junior A Cappella I: Senior A Cappella 2. 3, 4: General Chorus 2, 3: Senior Scholarship 4: Election Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: D.A.R. Test 4: junior Play Commit- tee 3: G.A.A, I, 2. 3, 4: president 4: intramural volleyball I, 2, 3. 4: basket- ball I. 2. 3. 4: hitpin I. 2. 3, 4: inter- class volleyball I, 2. 3. 4: basketball l, Z. 3, 4: hitpin l: tennis l, 2, 3. 4: minor sports l. 2. 3. 4: head 3: all-star bas- ketball 4: Final Emblem Girl 4. I would like Io dig up old relict .to I guett l'll he an archatvzlogixl. ELIZABETH ANN ROMIG Academic Course Annual Mirror 3. 4: Masqueratlers l, 2: Troubadours 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: treasurer 3: vice-president 4: National Thespian 3. 4: Seventeenth Summer 3: Four of Hearts Mystery 3: Lost Horizon 4: Mollie O'ShaIIghnessey 4: Senior Orchestra I. 2. 3, 4: secretary 4: Senior Strings I. 2. 3: Band Ensemble 3. 4: Mock Election Committee 4: An- nouncement Committee 4: Whos Who 3. 4: Senior Scholarship 4: G.A.A. I, 3. To raise 9 bids, 5 dogx. 5 rahhilx, and a brother, CHARLES KENNETH SCHRADER Industrial Ari.: Course Senior Band l. 2. 3. 4: Swingphonettes 4 To become a riril t'7IgIII!'l 7'. JAN FRANCIS MARION SELBY General Courxe Radio Club I: Hi-Y 4: Mollie O'Shaughnessey 4: Naughty Marietta 4: Senior A Cappella 4: South-Central Assembly 4: Student Court 4. Ohio Uvetleyan. INIELVIN GENE SHOOK lfiue Arlx C.0IlI'.l't' Art 'Club l. 2. 3: Special Effects I. 2, 3: junior A Cappella l: track manager 3: baseball I. Z: basketball I: intramural football 2. To learn more about drawing, school, and the Cleveland Indians. JAMES R. SHRIDER Vocational Auto Shop Course Student Council 45 Junior A Cappella l: Senior A Cappella 25 class represen- tative 4. To keep Don B. sober. JAMES HOWARD SMITH Commercial Course Football l, 25 basketball l, 25 intra- mural volleyball l, 25 football 45 bas- ketball 4. Salesman. JUNE MAR1E STELZER Distributive Education Course Y-Teens 15 Commercial club 5: General Chorus 5. To be successful in whatever career I undertake! BETTY Lou SWISHER General Course Y-Teens 2, 5. 4: Art Club I5 treasurer I5 Pep Club 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, j, 45 vice-president 5. 45 Home Room repre- sentative 15 Social Committee 45 G.A.A. l5 Cygnets 5. To become a physical education teacher. JANET EILEEN THOMAS Academic Course Annual Mirror 5, 45 Masqueraders 1, 25 Troubadours 3. 45 Y-Teens 2. 45 F.T.A. 4: Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 secretary 45 Senior Orchestra 35 Swingphonettes 5: General Chorus 2. 5. To become a grade school leacher. D'NELL SMITH Academic Course Annual Business Staff 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Radio Club 2, 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Troubadours 45 Science Club l. 45 General Chorus 2, 55 Senior A Cappella 2. 3. 4: Senior Scholarship 4: An- nouncement Committee 45 Naughty Marietta 4. To win an argument or title contest with lou'-minded. ESTHER LEAH SPAULDING Commercial Course Waynesheld High School 1. 25 Chorus 1, 25 Band l, 2. To be a mccess. SHIRLEY ANN SWANEY Commercial C ourse Y-Teens l, 2, 3. 45 Special Effects Z: Library Club 25 General Chorus 2, 5, 45 otfice practice 35 G.A.A. l, 25 intra- mural volleyball l, 25 basketball l, 25 ping pong mixed doubles l, 25 bad- minton mixed doubles l, 2. To become a Mrs. G. I. ROBERT TAFLINGER General Courxe Home Room representative 55 baseball 2. To get to the top fast! NATALIE ANN THOMAS Academic Course Annual Mirror 3, 45 senior editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4: Girls' Council lg secretary-treasurer 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Troubadours 5. 45 Sev- enteenth Summer 3: Lost Horizon 45 Mollie 0'Shaughnessey 45 Naughty Marietta 45 Junior A Cappella 15 Sen- ior A Cappella 2. 3, 45 General Chorus 25 Hall Monitor 2: Homecoming Queen Attendant 45 Cygnets 3, 45 president 5, 4. Ga to Florida and marry a rich loot- ball player. PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON Commercial Course Weekly Mirror 4: Library Club l: Jun- ior Red Cross Club 5: Mollie O'Shaughnessey 4: office practice 5, 4: General Chorus 2, 5, 4: librarian l, 5: G.A.A. l, Z, 5, 4: vice-president 4: in- tramural volleyball 1. 2, 5. 4: basket- ball 1. 2. 5. 4: hitpin l. 2. 5, 4: inter- class volleyball 1, 1. 5, 4: basketball l, 2. 5, 4: hitpin I. Z, 5. 4: minor sports I, 2, 5, 4. 'l'o help Barbara learn bonu' RONNIE JOSEPH TRUEX General Courre Association 2, 5, -i: track 2. 3, 4: Cross-country -I. 'l'o go Io college and run like my brolber. ELDON EUGENE VORE Science Course Scierece club 4: Mock Election Commit- Iet' ' : To more lo Texas and own some oil wells. FREDRICK EDVUARD WALKER Vocational Machine Shop Course 'l'u marry a rich u'idou'. LARRY EDWARD WEAVER A cademic C ourre Seventeenth Summer 5: Four of Hearts Mystery 5: National Thespian 5: Senior A Cappella 2: Junior Town Meeting 5: Senior Band 2, 5, 4: En- semble 2, 5. 4: State Fair Band 2, 5: Senior Orchestra 1, 3. 4. To get in an army band. HAROLD OLIVER TREMAINE General Course Hi-Y 1: Stage Crew 5: C Association 2. 5, 4: football l, 2, 5, 4: basketball 1: track l, 2, 3, 4: intramural volley- ball l, 2: basketball 2. 5. 4. Flat loot in the army. ROBERT NELSON TSCHANZ Industrial Arts Course Senior Band l, 2, 5, 4: president 4: Senior Orchestra l, 2, 5, 4: Rifle Club 4: Senior Scholarship 4: football l, 2: intramural basketball 4. To graduate from college. CECIL REESE WAGNER Fine Arts Course Art Club l: Science Club 5, 4: Prom Decorating Committee 5: Special Effects l, 2. 5. 4. To get al least one one in English. jo ANN WARD Commercial Course Commercial Club 3: treasurer 5: Y- Teens 4: Special Effects 5: C Girls 4: G.A.A. 2. 5. 4: interclass hitpin 2, 5: volleyball 5, 4: basketball 5, 4: all- star 4. To join the navy. PAUL ROBERT WEIKERT Science Course Annual business staff 4: Masqueraders l. 2: treasurer 1, 2: Troubadours 3, 4: president 4: Radio Club 1: Stage Club 2: Library Club l: Hi-Y 5, 4: After All lt's Spring l: We Shook The Family Tree 2: Seventeenth Summer 5: Lost Horizon 4: Naughty Mari- etta 4: Senior A Cappella 4: Hand- book Committee chairman 5: National Thespian 5, 4: Student Council 2, 5, 4: sergeant-at-arms 4: Homecoming Com- mittee co-chairman 4: Dragon Commit- tee 3: May King Attendant 3: football I: intramural football 4: baseball man- ager 4. General in the air lorrr. ,37- JACK EDWARD WELLBAUM Fine Arts Course Special Elfects l, 2, 5, 4: Pep Club 4: Rifle Club 4: Prom Decorating Com- mittee 5: Home Room Decorating Committee 4: Christmas Decorating Committee 5: swimming 4. To become a general in lbe U. S. ma- rine corps. JEAN ANNE WHITE Commercial Course Commercial Club 5: sergeant-at-arms 3: Y-Teens 4: C Girls 5, 4: Semper Amigas l, 2. 5: vice-president 5: Girls' Council 4: F.H.A. 2: Social Committee 5: Student Council 4: General Chorus 2, 5, 4: Who's Who 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 5. 4: intramural basketball 1, 2. 5, 4: vol- leyball 1. Z. 5. 4: hitpin l, 2, 5. 4: head 4: interclass hitpin l, 2. 5. 4: bas- ketball l. Z, 5, 4: volleyball l, Z. 5, 4: minor sports 2, 5, 4. C.S.'l'.-llope I make ll LYNN B. WHITNEY Academic Course South High School l, 2, 5: Radio Club 4: A. V. S. Club l. Z, 5: intramural basketball 4. Top fligbl xalesman. LARRY DON WIEDEMAN Dixtrihutive Education Course Distributive Education Club 4: C As- sociation 2. 5. 4: tennis 2: intramural basketball l. Z. 5: volleyball l. Z. To ree Nungesler dryxbared. GAII. FRANCIS WOOLLEY General Course Football l, 2. 5: wrestling 5: intra- mural football 5: track l. To get to the lop fasl. ..3g- ALICE JANE WHETSTONE Academic C ourse Y-Teens l, 2, 5, 4: Radio Club 3: Mas- queraders l, 2: Junior A Cappella l: General Chorus 2. 3, 4. To graduate from college. MARY JUNE WHITE Commercial Courxe Y-Teens l, 2, 5, 4: Mollie O'Shaugh- nessey 4: Naughty Marietta 4: Sen- ior Play Committee 4: junior A Cap- pella lz Senior A Cappella 2, 5, 4: General Chorus 2: Madrigals 4: G.A.A. 5: intramural volleyball 2: minor sports To get 4 Mrs. degree. DAVID LEE WIDNER Science Courxe Hi-Y l. 2, 5: F.T.A. 4: C Associa- tion 2, 5, 4: football l, 2. 51 basket- ball l, 2: track l, 2, 5, 4: cross-coun- try 4: intramural volleyball 1. 2: bas- ketball 3. 4. Get in the navy and be an admiral quick. HALLE ANN WI LSON Academic Course Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Band I. 2, 5, 4: G.A,A. 1, 2, 5, 4: intramural volley- ball l. 2. 5. 4: basketball l, 2. 5, 4: hitpin l, 2, 5, 4: interclass volleyball 2, 5, 4: basketball 2. 3. 4: hitpin 2, 5. 4: publicity head 2: social chairman 5: secretary 4: C Girls 5. 4: all-star 5, 4. To be a physical education leader. CARL B. WRIGHT General C ourse French Club 3. 4: Troubadours 5, 4: Seventeenth Summer 5: Naughty Marietta 4: Senior Band 5. 4: vice- president 4: Senior Orchestra 5. 4: base- ball 5: intramural basketball 5. 4: foot- ball 5, 4: wrestling 3. 4. To learn bou' lo control D.D.'l'. JOHN ROBERT WRIGHT General Course Science Club 5: Hi-Y l. 2. 3: Athletic Club l: football 1, 2: track I, jg cross- country 4: track manager 2. 'ljn understand Mr. Brighl in rbemixtry f an. JAMES HARRY YOUNG General Course Class president l: C Association 2, 5. 4: football l. 2, 5: baseball l, 2, 5, -ll hasketball 1, Z, 5, 4: captain 4. To he a prolexsirmal baseball player. RUTH ELIZABETH YOESTING Commercial Course Y-Teens l, 2. 31 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 in- terclass volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4: basketball 2, 3, 45 hitpin l, 2, 3. 43 intramural volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4: basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: hitpin l. 2. 5. 4: all-star 4. I hope Io be a privale xecretary. WALTER ZIMMERMANN Academic Course Alte Landesschule Korbach I, 2, 3: Weekly Mirror 4: Monthly Schiilerrut 5: Hi-Y 4: Mock Election Committee 4. I don'l bnou' ye!--vbarfe to graduate lrom German high stlmol. : . ,Cl 5 ,. f fn --pl li Rau' Ifjzinet Hitchcock, Louise Helser. Elaine Moubray, Diane Lora, Joan Reed, Bonnie Lee. Edith Metz, Marjorie Rasor. Ron' 2--Nancy Barton. Janice Anderson, Nancy Abrahams, Sally Mahan. Jenelle Rochelle. Carol Clark. D'Ncll Smith. Miriam Berthold, Elizabeth Romig. Rau' 3--jack Folland, Ronnie Gross, Emil Chiles, Bob Tschanz, Eldon Vore, Lynn Ault. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP PAST-In order to determine those students eligible for college scholarships, the Division of Testing of the State Department of Education gave the annual senior scholarship test. All public high schools in the state were allowed to participate. The seniors from Cen- tral permitted to take the test were chosen from the top ranking fifteen per cent of the class. The final grade of each was averaged from the grades of seven semesters. The test was given Saturday, February 10, from eight to twelve A. M. in Room 307 under the supervision of H. W. Scheuerman, assistant principal. PRESENT--College scholarships are awarded to the students who rank the highest in the test. From the twenty-nine students of Central who took the test, Elizabeth Romig, Lynn Ault, and Nancy Abrahams ranked first, second, and third in Allen County. Elizabeth Romig ranked nineteenth in the state. FUTURE-Next year Central High's students hope to keep this outstanding record set by the class of '51 and to win even a higher rating in the state. Mary Strawbridge sw k h, 4vV,,, w as g e- M ...........,.. JUNIOR CLASS President - - ----- - Cleo Vaughn Vice-President - - Russell Mericle Secretary - - Carolyn Allen Treasurer - - - Marcia Snook Advisor --------- Miss Bonita Jamison PAST-The junior class started the year off by having a big class meeting the first estimate. One of the highlights of the year was the production of the junior class play, Our Miss Brooks. This play was a good example of the marvelous co-operation the members of the junior class showed during the year. As juniors they finally were given the opportunity of choosing their class rings, an honor which really marks them distinctly as one of the school. The junior class was very well represented on the football field, the basketball court, and the baseball and track teams. The cast for the operetta Naughty Marietta included numerous members of the junior class, also many of its musical minded members were in the Senior A Cappella Choir, General Chorus, and ensembles. Many of the band and orchestra members were juniors. The Who's Who Contest disclosed that the eleventh grade had quite a few celebrities: they included the prettiest girl and the neatest girl, the boy with the best personality and the neatest boy. the most outstanding colored boy, and the most bashful boy. According to the custom. the junior class planned the Junior-Senior Prom, which was given in the Seniors' honor. This event provided a happy ending to a wonderful year. PRESENT-There are approximately two hundred and eighteen members in the junior class. Since Room 507 is the only single class homeroom and is reserved for the privileged seniors, the junior class is divided into nine home rooms which include Rooms 102, 106, 302, 304, 306, 510, 514, 315, 316. During the regular schedule homeroom periods the students get to know each other better. FUTURE-Next year the juniors will become the senior class of 1952. They should be the leaders in all the activities at Central. After eleven long years they will have achieved their goal-seniors. We think they will make a fine class showing. Nancy Barton -41- Q--. 3 - vm- f fr if - s ' K 9 -f f, N.Adkins C .Allen fi-Allen -415 -01 if Q gr-.. Jnxngell 6 Karcher Agyflspinalli M5Bg1rd ' T.Re1es iDNLBa111ngar g ASX , ffl gf- , ' Q ff 'gr ,K A -1: K .V ' I 1 ' 1, I . A wf ' I ,sf E nr 'Y , Wg ii M ,,,. , g IWW., my i 5 'Q ' Q as ff fd I I I ,A 1 v Q N . A , I f . I ii D.Burtcm Eiiszssitt 3,3gQ,u55fmqn 1 4 'ii w ' ,, 'I' ' A 1 f ' af : A 'M WR , .X X9 i JtBlvxttner Fs.Elu:1denf C.B0vrsherq -mx . A CD' f N.Carmony J'.C0t'l1r6?.l fist is .y 1 'sf va wr D.Dew1a .. R.Cheney .B.C:Lminil1o Ehclemens D.CLevenger B.Connor L.Cook 3 .T.Goufzta B.Da3.e P.Bgnch 12-8911 Ei.Bender J'.Bingham B.Blexttner I'J.B1attner A 6 -L .- 1 if .11 f , ik ' 5 ,, if X 15,2 L f-' 1 A wg b. .b , ww jp I fl 2, If .-:- , wi - g , Q f fE.B1-yang R.Burden . Burkhcldar Butterfield .Byrd 3 T .Cgxqpbsll Y ? 3 ' ' fl: I' ks H Cook A k NW.Cosse1 ru, 1 .., .- ' 1 : Y fw f 2 .fx A N . . f':j T' ' ' Q , 'L -- , 'i , , . M fx ' , , .L ::, 1 'V .,..,..,A , 'Lk' Ljwfy. Y I ,J R 1 :fra 5- - - f 1 W PW F Q - if 6' Q I E I L 'VD.Du3.rymg11a L.Dan1e1e Bmsxvsnport D.Dnvidson G.Dev1a DJQQQQ L ww l ' A xg 5 mi ' gy m' Q . V Q . ll x - .ix.Dav1son b .T.Daoxar 3 3.Dud3.ay M.Dum B.Earnst K.E1der L.mnhiser Q Slmiak A V :gn f, K4 .I ,, M 3 4 it F -5 if . ,:., .. m W ' , MA L Q' 'La' W Y.-Q +11 i X314 ,gf f ' ' 1 f 1 NE.Estea A.Eubanks i H.?es I 3'.Fa1key T.Fen'bon Ddfields D..F1rst .T.!'1Zsher ' it P. ..,, ,K aj RS-:Y N 'Quay 4 6 A ,. . Q- x hw.. N5 1 W 'W M1 ' M' , ' .K x f A f 1' x ,, , , y - P.Gilmore D.Ci11roy D.Gossard V.Gr-aan B.Grose L.Fisher B.Frai1 E.G-salient C .Gerig I 1 ,'-- , . fa I t n fr: f'-:W - X 1' , -..- z, ' 23 fm' - an ik 7 , 5, is , M5 1 -'-- , iw ' it , 1 ' ' ia, A L 47 - jfa, j'-v Qrv ? ,. f .. v W sq H . I f . . A Q ,.., J my? 3 i. ' f W ' A X Q Y an f V.'Egfupfm.pg1z R.Gunther 4 C.Guy B.Hagefx 54 P-Hall I Mliull A F.Hnno1d V Lharrod LN.Haw1shar Y an xx evvin 3 Q b YV' , - J V , ,,,, of f ff-, 5 ,, L w 4 . X - , --, 3 , 'ff g f z K. I 5 W ' ' Y , 1 X' I , 2 - t 1. A f. 5 51, X ' I . i '7 , ix1.1im:1siz1:s J.Iie-finer KHBYXISI' 5-3011051111 1 Bdiiilyayd Kdiodgan Pdioeper V VJi0Q.1and 5 D.H01i6p , T, , Q 0 vggkk is ' . P -3 4 ' ff' sw ff 0 N 1 z 3 + -' fa XL' W yn-X 'li' V , 1' x .7 KST ' 5 X in ', X I A V +1 , 2 5 , X' 11' Q 'W' 1 f . Liicarza M.Huf1'er R-Hltchisonf M.-Tackson 'hinckson W-Jackson Ihfucobs Linfonnings D.Johmson W is-. Y 'zz '19 ,Q -Q h 1' X A N, .,L, 3 ,Q , 1 y V x'wL, . 4 Y-44' 5 'K ' . I tl L I I 2 I . XIV 'ff 2i.JoImson QJ.Jones h O-Jordan W R-Karat BJEQBONWA B.i'iimmel K T-Kina llllaserner mmilina Q ,W E L 3 ,. .3 , f.. M5 I .T 'SS , f . vw ,- - ' f 3 V Q f Q 135- E B.Kre1ter J Axirgager t H.Kunn Txlurtz m R.Lambert Ifgmbrightv N.La:ff1er 'r.Leis D.Lapp1n .x ga., ir, X P fn V K 'Qi' 'Q ,,, NJ. Nh b ish W I . iss twirl A W If , A 1 X A , M-f a K - 4, 1 M 1 f A Z ':'- ' 7 V I f ff! ,ff f I 1 S J.Link W.Lovelnnd G.Lowry ' R.Luke E.McCartneyA.i!oGillvary D.Marqu1s W.!Anr'cin Ddlaurer f LL fx --hx A ' .4 Ln., wx 'QL . .f 'Z A vm- ij I ' I 1' ff' D 1 K ' 'f 4 ., Y ' , 7 4 3 J . ' fi S.Maurer fmfey Ddihy A Dleredith R.Hor1c1a D.Merri11 V A .T.Mer1:z l D.N1111e D,l11bgurn J, 3 U: ,if ... I i W Q Mx i . t QA fa '59 :'- 1.. M7 '9 1 M A ll-4 X X Q My 'sf 5 J - Q f A Q ' 1 tw J ,gi Q , ff 4 -Y ,fs N, - . , .., B.Mil1er R.Mfl11er g W.N1l1er F D.Hohler smliosxnts 3.1601-sry B.Moyer 59,1311 1,-,nhour I .kussalmmg -43- pzgi I ..' 2 5:3 . in , Q ' 2 . fl, A 3' S.Nee1y 5 D.Neee . 'B,N5mym1gr Rdlewcomsr D.Q'Brien , 5,1292 s ,J gf- ' P1!?2'!9hQff ,ent I 'Q x I Ulf Gi .fw 3 A A ? I , Q W, fu- , . gr k , . It A M ,- ff if F.Pike N- u R.OaQggar T.0s-rens N.Paintar V H.Paullink riflerkinfai Hk.P8I'3?Y A I.Omsby 1 B-OSUOFIX ii: kiwi K .Pike 1.550916 .,QA Q-'V ' 'f' ' .. V 1.55 f ,- I x i ,, . get ,b vx , E, SQA - If iw A . J 1. . ' 2 . ITS I.P0tter 1 G.Pr1rnmer J'.Pryesr R.R:fnmxll Ti.L.Re1d , 3.Rinehz5rt G.Roed9r G.Ro1LL C.Ro:safeld .m,,.A..W.. . la. ' X 1 L .P t wr Q . - ' if 'V' . 1' V Q ,ff mf' X i 3 E W In 'Q E ,! ' i . MW ri A f ' Y D.Ruhle N.SaE-,gant C.Sohaftter Dmeheublin itiehellenbargg, Sch11Lingsr.T 1 J 4 ., 1 ' ,.: I -'-V' ' , . - . ..--, ., fm ,S gig? x -5 I Q, it W ,lg . X,,., 1 . -I ,L , iv : gm G2 Y I 1 V was Xu V -' , .A 1 ' - ' :., A ' E3 Q-Q X if Y Q 1 -f 5, A, , I - gl g R.Suay Lghields M.Shook Q J.3m1th MQSROGK A J'.Sparl1ng M Q'+'1 ' ff W- Q , ..,. 2 1 1' 3 N M Q , , f Q Q 1 - , i ' ' . ,', A Ividplllma 4 R.8tglzer A.St3.z'um3. 5-T.Sygg1-zwallj K.Strunk 13-Suafrrifirill ' ' ' 7 . . . H, : in 5' f fi - ,ff xv w I rs me sm' ' , . I ' 5 3 L -w ev-, . - .: H, 'J 'll 'H' 1 i lm fx I gk 1 big 'f Q I H7 .,,. : .Schoonoverk I.Schouten C .Schulte ,. .,, ,X A M .-juli? L I -Sp8uld1ng' m.smu1a1ng G.:speeS N ,, F 5 I ., lsitiii in I ,.,,' V: ti ig' gf B.'Phom+1s E. .Chowss+ tu? W . 5 W ng -xg M' E f 2 Adkuax , UQVBLIQRXI Pwiebnr L Cmieiler jiaiaenbargerg Jnwblfdy -Cxiegler Emails Jak 4. ' 3 if- If A 5 ' 'iv as --fr. ff-f . y s A Y' L, A W Q A 3 Q 3 . .vu son l mnwalaoni 24.1-fan ra.wo1r Lwolfley ki.'2'5oe3,ey -44- TENTH YEAR President - ----- - George Bailey Vice-President - - Max Loudenslager Secretary - - - Lois Smutz Trezuurer - - - Jim Harrod Adzfisor - - Mrs. Louise Heintz PAST-This last year found the class of '55 ready to start their second year of senior high school. They joined school events, participating in dramatics, choirs, sports, bands, and other clubs. One of the most important events of the year was the Masquerader's annual play, Strictly Formal, given with the freshman class. Over half the acting roles were taken by sophomores. Many of the other members of the club were active on the production staff. Another outstanding event for the class was the operetta, Naughty Marietta, given by the Senior A Cappella. Many students not only were members of the choir but also had leading roles in the musical production. In sports five sophomores won letters in varsity football. Other boys joined the reserve teams in both football and basketball. PRESENT-The sophomores occupied home rooms 202, 205, 206, 216, 301, 305, 312, 317, and 519. There were 215 members of the class with an average of twenty-four students to a room. Class dues of twenty cents each were collected by the treasurer, jim Harrod, for O the class pictures in the Annual Mirror. FUTURE-In the coming years this class hopes to be more active in school events and not only to get experience and companionship from school but also to work together in order to benefit the school. They wish the oncoming sophomore class success, and as juniors they hope to be able to live up to the high standards in scholastic events that the former junior classes have set. Mary Strawbritle 4 ff P.Arohff?-7 K,bBaher G.Ba1le i 'Lkniley , 1 . :A 1 X , f .qqzb 1 gr :avg-5 Q- 4 , A FE B-Benriot G.Binz Mmloom D.Bowsher 9.3:-ends-n s.Bmy 'L.B1-utters' ,E K My M X .T.Burdan I 3'.Bu.r-den 'A Sfmrden A.Byrd 8.6563 R.6ump D.Gma:pbe1l H-Campbell A-5 S 'K 'Way -if J- s Snr f ll I if.lz'l3 C-Canfsieny G.Cm'rigunt Tfqheney D.QQ.g1 lhclnrk R-Glevenger Cllngsrman hhcoanor li X 31.3, K LL. W V' . 'tit E 1 5 F25 5' W fe,-4 .5 , .., , 'L v , f , D.Conrad C.Cooif B.Cottgrall Q '7.Gott:re1l t 3.0015 Ldhvil A P-UQW18 P.IJs.y Q Whbtttiek ,, 1 x.x. E X . , W, ., , . , g A HM J an-1 '-A: . H ' a ' ' A- . 1 NvA--- vw S, ,., Q. .L Q x ..., ,H K. N K - wal -5 W5 Us if -21: fl .- as f x 'WSP7 1 V- 5 'Zin -E ',v :: E .XX +1-of 1. -: f, A if ff. f' ' .ir B.Dr1ver E Jf.Eaton II.Eamat jj hdmdmiston g.El11Q'f3t41 I.E3.l5a 'A 3.E1lis G.E-mas R.X've3fP03-9 I y n 5 Ep. w ,+ A sm i W A ' .N ,Mia Q. 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X- N x x K k A K W ., S I i ii Q h r 1 B.Ludmg G.'-ixgbetlx ikc.MaEldar-ry Exams R.HoRuuz'g nqtnriftvg J' mggon 341313 J,gP9ngg ' - . . ' p ,.: A - I XA 1 :,Y5'f Q i f ' if ' wx. A , -gg' .,. , .,.. 5 Rig if? ik xiii . ' K E ,,eFp'!m,,z Q Knxielton BB.1u1-ea1snQn.mmn.yQ -Lhtillox 3.311102 8.16131 - . 3'?'?1? T ,, 4, , , , ' ,,' g 'Q 1' 125 if 1-r.o'xw1 g .Pgu5ggp S.Pa'N1Ir8Gl ll.PlnQQ Z ramm- a.m-mnmgai B. Preble 61 21 , ,,.. 'sr fl. Ling 13.1100601- u.x..nu . sawumnn I ..47,. x ra! k -. i 4 -Q w r ' 'M Qlf ' Q i ,- . xi ,:,, . x fi: 5, 9 , 6 if w Z. x x dm' N 5 W ' , Q, , , ' v , ,.,- f ' 1 ,E,:RQg.55M,,igfi'g1i:iWW,1Ev:?3HP ,A , '1'?m1f 4 Q,Jf:EHs2?L,J-Sa1fvn 3'S0h'ueMn.NEf,Sff3He1:F , 3 .F ,. ..N.. EA ? Q..-5, X A 5 N xn - , wr mmQ fi 1-WWII f ,, Df Bf-M' f5f?2i?2f,,Na .'-WW ,3 95 P 1 . ,H ,. ,b Kb .,,,,,,A, I ,Q b W Q... 'Tv 'I' ki A . l i ,,,::, L l X ,- 531' gb Z 111 1. S 1' 1,,L'.l . V . A A I: '-,,: 3 Z . 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PAST President --------- Andy Wilson Vice-president - - Ed Berthold Secretary - - - Judy Yingling 'I'rea.vm're - - - Don Romig Advisor - - Miss Edna McPheron FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY -A significant event took place in the lives of approximately two hundred-sixty excited girls and boys at Central last September. They were freshmen at last! Some were a little green, and a few got lost, but at least they were freshmen and a part of the school. After electing their class officers, they began to join clubs, enter dramatics, participate in sports, try out for choral groups, join the Girls' Athletic Association, and became journalists on the Annual and XVeekly Mirror staffs. As freshmen they had the privilege of occupying rooms on the senior high side where they gazed at the big, important-looking seniors. At long last they had their chance to sit in Room 507, that famed study hall and senior home room. If they were lucky they might get a seat next to one of those big football players. The older members of the G.A.A. saw to it that the freshmen girls were properly initiated into their organization by having a party. The two Hi-Y groups were open to freshmen, too. Eight lucky students who petitioned in their eighth year were elected for student council and social committeeg and a few young drama students earned parts in the Masqueraders annual play. PRESENT-The freshmen class is under the supervision of Miss Edna McPheron. The class had two hundred and seventy four students at the beginning of the year, but at this time the attendance stands at two hundred sixty, which, incidentally, is one of the largest classes Central has had for a long time. FUTURE-Next year these freshmen will be sophomores. They have a fine class, and in 1954 most of them will be seniors themselves. Joyce Link f.49..- Q, FRESHMEN . I , , Q iw- H 2 ' 'EI' ig l A . . -Q H, N , K ' 'V' y 'xv-f L ' 5 'Ii 5 h A N . 'Q J Q' s 5 - ., r . . f p,,.,1,1g1rg Ingggqrson J afgmknom. gwyigxfhax' M Bmxkaton , 5 Banxston H 3881580 ' V 559933 K , Q ,-if 1' ' X R .fag w,iqQ 51 Ai ' i Z 4. .-, ,QQ :L as mg, -Q A i V e.: 6, E x 'Z E E :E : ks'-1' . 1 ' g F iw i . , X. 5 - I 'ff f 1 lg, if Q X , , M isis, f K .V lnummarviner J'-Beatty S.Dmx0d6'Bf0i Jjsroaw l.Bertho1d A B.Hj.shop R.I!1aqk l QIEQBYQUQV ,R-l?QfSlfQk,D.lo1andor xr- A :XFN ,755 ,, , Q5 A , my , ,. 1.1 X f 5,--ff A 5 4 ir ...,.,W.., .,,,-,,,. - , V . . , ' , , 2 s ' ni WN ' . R-Bimom R G.Bourquin t N.Bx-usher Bpgfeynaier l4,Br1tt Y LB?-ogsn W A R.131'9wn 5 5.5:-own '?.B1'0ll 1, i E A A . 5, f ,L 6 3 Nw 6 wil- w 5 ' if 1 as J Q f,.s'f it . sf? ' ffm, ,-..,.M , ,, . , 5 f f . R.Bru.hnsen 2-.Emma Lf.Buohan5g 5,313-h Klzurlmolder K Dfburnstz 'lkampbell J'.oerdor fncarvule Gmmoellor ca' 1 A A , 2 Yxfff. 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X z D-0810 Q, B'0W9T1S D-OWQJLS A 53g.ParSe1. . K.Pntton I-.Patton g,P.lg,-ey Ilperrine g.pf,ife,. Dymglips, wr' - Q .. Y.. M.. ' - , -. ...B - .f X if V ' 'H v- ,QQ ' t wx wb L A , I -fy ' A' .4 V 1 f f W Y.POTilX' R. Potter A Unfit Q ix viirwrfxffelf !l.Rr1x:drxll D.RlYIIi0Ud 3 -RMB C .Redd W.R.hodos 1 I pichtor -51-, FRESHMEN x M l ntln- v 5 1... ,, t W5 gg' 5 . Q W V ei. A ,. A . G, S.Robergu F.RobertsonWw Rf. SNDEQGYB A M,R,03sfgf1d . E .Stidqlbr M - ka- 1 YW SA ,A-N . . ., , r , C3.8u1by .T.Sen1ts Q K.Bo1bcrt .S 9 I a x flvr ..v+,,,. . .. . Honey !vS.Rosc glftpefdex' Bmoggers 1fi.Ro1a'bog L Fflifgffifiker 1 X, Raw. M1151 J .Schwarck A.Scott B . Schzgoiderq Suggs 111431-' Bchqgglzgyj J.S8lby C .91'?ff?frr A .:,. ef if V -efgwiyf .x., , fi , .L xmanop. w.:-Mara znsiinn itz' it ' , 4 - Ai. QM, Y yum X D. Snook M-fp -A-' Ng, f,. 1 ,1 ,, M.'i'h0mms ' 5 f V af xl S' I K IV Qflullem fi u.W1l120r1 fJ.Steman . S fa 13:1 my J'.Sites X 553 E 1,,,15gi li sv - 2- - iw 51.1- ,K N .,., b E Q K-'wok swears A 0 -:im , sf Thom s N.'Ihcsmga S. N, ,wp 13.3 t 'RSA' 0 5' A xxx I 2 V ' 1 3 U ind, ff' D. Skelley i X M, N, f' .J J 2 N . STZBDSQB 3??9?3:?P a'8 ,LQSBBPE A .: 2 s Bukit!! ' N.8m11:h , www ..MB:,!-.Sli L' vac? Q, + - m ..., .- M 5 Y' V Mi, ' 2 I . s , e ' ' V , 1. -9 5 X J , x X - . f . w , if G.BtapnnnE-mjwllxuggg-gawi nnrnoma! T.i'acmn 6 N- .W ti..-.-..--.-.--:.,,,,. Bdigm-d M:?fgtkinu 'WOISHBBSQQGHK Efilila ,.. ii x Y . X 'ff . lx A A Q M.. 'J : Ln: ,. i ,.nA L.Wilt R.Uil'b 1 , ---- :., V . ' g X W may ,.,, .,.,, t ,. Q .Q ' - W? 'W ' br' J x M il. ' - 'L ' f f 0.ToneA x.f1'g-555,35 AL.T1:?f?QM'fP!Y1B-TIUIQQAIQQS - 4 8:'l'y?s lblb rw -.,-' E , , N M.. Q .. ,Y , : ,k-' j :.,, - ,L A ZN -I .,., . .,:, K - - fi ,if Q Q x f H- ' 1 Eff? if if X f V n.w.g3w ?:.nzn.n152Q xg:m!g3y59g.2 uaulqun ,Q Q - H 'z i fx J ,wglflqy Nhiollnt B.Woo11sy .T.Y1ng11ng2 J'.Yont Lmickntoosq -52- SNAP BOARD ,53N 8TH OFFICERS AND 8TH GRADE L is lwkg, Q if , i Q ' I-.Auknnuj L.A11on I P-Arnold s.m1n Lmlxnf c means ren -., Q, ,iv 5, -S! W- W xx:- Q., 5 N V. 'vi I ' if .f if-Battles ll-lwrhr B-Bw.1amm n.a1b1Q Lama. a.nmx1ey n.mwk n.mMx a..nw.uom in , L M M... + , Mg +', 1 A JR If V g:P2fQL1q?f!fQl.Bosdoo2pngs gfffyyss L X.Bonnor iB,Bowaher Q-.Brnsnork 5532! ,w J. P x vw A K vfr aww A - X K . ffl' ui Mr f--sfix k , . 1' 1 6.31-uns B.Buarumn Burknomar QP.Buraatt 5 Das oemtarbury lhcastla B.0honcY ' Dbahiaiy f A ,.' ky figs i I A A M J S :' 5 : A 1 E ?iffW.. - , A N J, If .fx Q T.Cu.Lx1l1o' Lmloavas 3.90112 5.00101 3 Hmouar A ...A ,.., ,M 5m '7 o.?.E.'2!.x ,A D'9f?'P2? X, Qf'3i9'3.?Ei'f-,z W, 1- .. P .. .Q uniform I-enum 29- D'f!!BR?'IE JigW? !P0'f LM ?bU!'!F si 3' 2 D.Doohr kQL.Dnailon Ljllttlott J'.Du-or 1 lhmoo , Ihnomr R mnonovan fthbownhoux, L.-mibilj Q WMN M , m. , x ,,M-,,, ,,,. , L , . . - . Q- , , A .,.Q 1 ff I .Q gg. if I as ' ' SH ..,.: P ',.' f 1 Q if , ' H ' 2 W f W1 x.A, . ',' ' H ' f I W M A - f, 'S i 'vii' . E -' A zz- 'Q f ' QQ A x .s 3. ,, 3 x tg si xiw I ' Z-P294 g Pt E'??'.,w X E.. PAW f G-1'w 1-HM' 4 v-mu 1H.n-num A-nwuwws 0-mu 1 H Am.- iQ AM,,.,,x.. .LN.,L ,Wf ,.,m-,M-m.x , ..mMM 3 .A I , 1 ff, 2 '.:. ' ':' 5 ii In A EEE 2 52:2 izl .1 'ny A , Q' gait ,:.. f T it - b aw ,A,.V l 1 ' iv gf Q uuqz . A .,:,., . I ,Q VA.. - , .,.. ., , K - i A A 1, ii f ' if . riff 4. . 4 Q J Z! if K vga fgiEQ'i1i.' 3-lnlvrtoa Linn thhltnor D.Tilher ' H-fisher j Lnxxu Llhrlmschox- Lfoln xhtulhnd 0.IouMrM 8TH GRADE 5 nw 'KW 4 , 72:1 4 r ' N Y' '-'L' A ,Q , '1 ' w uz! t A tial Ll - -f-Jw? L A LR 'L L a. L ' X? gmradericlras 1..?ranoh .7.i6erQn i maioknrie Q J.c',J,zmay B.0odsey 3.52815 pxgmylnv, p,g,-nn, i P,Q,-0,3 LK- K W K. ,Kg P35 ' f A U 2 ' if 49 :api f I Q A L . 1--01115138611 B-My K Ksalmgn- ,sK:gm1znuozn55 FK-141m-aan, 1 If-Harrie 1 Rfflffrria Hauanstsin 1.1mm 3 K L.. Q. Q I W flex f Lf , ,K 51 ,n W K r'..' , ., U X KK ' K 'L--sr - L K I, K 1 . Ks K N K, 1 K! 1 K g - ' 1 X L 6 L Lfv4 L f :mzefm Hmiiibbvrd c.uo11sma K G.Ho1mes 1 .Tiiolten R Inliooker D-Hooks .Her-nhmcerl B-Ywlm R-Hulliwwr 5 L L ,LL L Y LL f'g W X 'V -L LW '5 ' I La. .' .L N' L, ,ag gl L A ,ff 3 fi S N, ' ,N 4 I K I I K L . K K, K L 3 , L 1 ' L 5 ' , C.1axgnsv.k:er Jilusztou R.Irw1n K B.J'snn1ng Llfett fhifokfn I.Jo1mson B.Jonas G.-Tones J.Jonoa L I ' ' ' rw .Ls - L if ' f. -. E ,L .L ff: , - L .W , K - N K L,., Kc 4 ' ' ,A K R M 4 'W ' QT h 5' Q Y' i p400O5?'Nk X ' fi' A' ' L K A - 1 L n.nw ',.. h Sf-W il.-T0ffif1r1 J.J0Td!iIlK J.1iennady E J.Kennady illaxmady K 'r.Kamxedy G.Kerr R.Kprsko1' H.Knsann Iiemanhex-ge: - Q i fy N4 vh Rf' . . wh . 5 , L L A K. L, ,N K , L L Q. K 43 L, My A VX ,EK f 21 Lf K QQ K 3, ' x I xx ? XSSI' A ,f YL - ' Kas- L 1 Aw- ,fm LL L , f L Y f P3 if 1 f Q . f uf' b xx .. . L Ddieysor D.3i1m.mn1 K L.Kimma1 K G.Hard1n K !.K.uxnn.man D.Xi1:r.-khott' D,K11ng D.1'.13.ngar G.Koh1 D.Kma11 .i ' , L, -. M. .- K ' fu- K gg: 1-51. 5 V+ gh gy L-L , gl, :KA K3 .J-. IW, K1 Ki K ... L '- V s 4 1 A 5 , . , .l'Xl X-Q 1. i K it . V B.Kx-amar K G.Xrofmq Jfhnbr R.1-oedy hifi!! A J.Lqw1s HJ-laid R.Lowry fA.Ludw1g L.Luak .QL 03 F' L K K1.K QL ' ,W K, .gr L. Y X ' wg 1 L S-I-vue -7.laoGu1lunf mmongmml JK s.mzm-me K mupcmn K swam-y x.uQoi1u.10L 3,,,,,nu,,,A 3,u,,n,1,, K LQ L A x fx KK f fm as A 5 L 3 L W Ki V X if-f as- ,eg gi 3 L QL 1' ' L L , X K A ,HK ' -V it m I K f ' If f K 6 X 'f'-' 1 L ' ,if 1 ' 4' . K B.Mnok D.liartin l'.lhjQsr K B.lhux-or K K N.p.xw,11 B,!9y K P.ihygf-KKK K ygggvin K 1,.ll11cy 5' '5 L f - .f-. is H if L 2 f. 'F' M f N? I 3 L' f, L ' i , - Q i . ,Q ff' by ' ' ,K L L B.H11lsr C .Kitchell 1 I 1 gr 3 ?:i1fK N KK Q N.Morgan E.No:rr1s 5 3.Io5,1-gm S.llu11 Hullcahour lullauhourg Bdlurphy Nlunalmn 8TH GRADE Q, M. .0 Q , .1 , .4 A M A 1 Ni r V Q , . Q 0-G .gs M, M N, 'ff 'Ny' . 7 f -sv ' W in X 'Q 1, Af' N fffif-L K M . , ,Q.VAA . ' J , Q '?',i'!i FS 1.335533 T. .ymu L Emi :Y 1 r 0 JJ? gg, ss B.iig.mp.rm B.N+w:LnLu,d A B.0rchard K.On:xaby R.Osborn . . Q., , gf' -: N -iv fc' 16 N1 ., 3 I 7. 'tg' i w ' -:. 4 M-r HM f ' W 4 H . H- A- ,, My 4 'r.ofm1a B.0wema nweinwr mpamm L.Pamm X-Pqlfrfvv D-Feyfwn gu.P1wmer n.mPo11ng 'i7.Portar Mia .' 5 nf XM wi-We 4- 'H ww' ' -f , X V K, A VL K , 'I ,asf ,. fl? i A Sf , Nm Mx? ,, QW. N-T3 111-1 I . , K ww-wM 1'! H-Y ' ' ' S.PressnellA Rfrmmar I.Ifu.gh R,g,1-ghbun J.RagdW R.Reqd M C.Rax 3.Rax V'Zf.Rn?rnoQ4gw gjmoaes E b P., N N F vi '-fm, I' ww k XAWTQ In ji! EF- V37 I as fl i 8... fwl - , N ,Af . k I, ,pr 5 .xi N.. . ,As , jg A - fqfj, 2 A .Q J XL , , f -ff f -M-' 5 Q-Q . .5 - sf, .X . F , QW U L: N V W vi My ig N- vm- .V 6 wife, J .gf ' I A ,S 1 , . 1, - . ., .ef R.R1oa , A.Ric1enour - YZ.Sc1me1s 3'.Schmder lichwarek V I Pjcqyjlg MWf3.Scot!3 Bffseehuch Bettlgmgq I -T.Shs!'fner ,.. 75 131- f - f lf, AW Www xv ig r if K ' A I if F W. 5 2 ff, Tv k f If f AIS M Mm i .f .1 Lalmver I Daman D.Shm-1 'ikshew K.Ship.maD Silvnreatein G..91f.es J'.Sm1th L.Sm1t11 'A P.Smxth - M ' K A A W ,, ' 'Li W ww- X fl-' , M' M A - 3 , ff , , f, 4 A.-1 .Q Q 1 -,J , 5 f ,Q 1 ' - gi, , N5-M i -X ,... , , gg b 4 ju ,Q 2 ff ,, 5 , I wi w Q J: Q ' 1 if A f X 5 ., 3 9 F ' J 1 V. - ' if Q ' ...AN 5:2 I 1 x vi x . L -Wi 1 R.m1th v.m1th D.sm-ok Bwsorennen B.Stallkan:ps i'l.S:e1'ur ihstsmsn R-Stephens T.Stewmi1 B.Stul1 4 Nw- . Z ,,., f A , ma .r 'iv . .9 1 f, xg'-A ' WW: W, X , , M ,. S WY M., f A I Iii M11 J J.Su111vnn S.8u3.li'nm Ddhait Sdmylor Bdmonna Krrhcxwns R-'hows L3-'1'i10mP301'i c.'1'ommaoni, B.T0x'bet , .... . , . F ., . QW-mmm-WMNM W u MMM gh . .,xx,. M A .W .MW -W , , E Qign ,., - bi . I iwwgw. V .W . Q. U ,V , Q 'Q K H My ,X .fr , l ' 'V fd: x W Q 0 7, ,QL W ff NYJ ff . , ,. J , K1 . Y 1 Jxrmmlnyl nurousley 11-Tremino H.'rwwma fvusaxwycx 'V-vsrewee J-Pfmwl' D-PWM 'r.warm-5 .r.weeaocx Q, . ' ' Q X .sz ji . 5 'W ' f . dmv 5 1 4 L . y I -Y x z . , 4 V . . . 1, ,. M, V .rs X ,, M az X V Q - V+ ' T , , ' Xb ' ' ' -L .LM A - t A , . F- ff' . . A L 1 if ,ff J,wg,q,-my Jdlendal D.!t1itnlY Wwieehert N.Tl'5111s U.l'1lstenmn Lwyre P.Yoostinsf 5-Yollfiilfuifif 5-'59'1!11f'M n yn 4 7TH OFFICERS AND 7TH GRADE Q Q K Aa 'Z' Y . Y? D.Botk1n Wfi Jr B.Burgcss ,wy ' .J- I R.Onah f R.COUrtl8y I 1 L fy- . mx ,a D.Dncker J 'Q s , Q, I it : C i A . A Q. mx ,.,M,,w. ,M . . '.1mdl.+ru A Lhpplas ig B.Aruher x t, Q : I :U SQ ' Cv 55 x.i Rf' I NT L 5 . f w Q X2 - xwgygg-3 Lf R.Bnoomo f D.Bainas Q- ' , ix. QF. in - if X .1 'K ' -A A1 I-,RA . , b A . fhrrueton Buumsvdnvr 6.3-umr 5 smmon 5 Lnsamay D.a1nk1ey mmsnop ,. X i' K 1 ' ' g b x . + W rw, N ix ' . T 1 A 9 A E.: ' 'K g ' A ,A ,A M N s Q g, A is . 'M Q M X S. 4 ' X v f? j ,.f ' A I al ,' ' Q1 A- A 7 A Q A 4 ,E 46 ft bE.g1ak9l,y, Adllqttnarh fxmoeser lK.Boedeeker Iqmoesel glhognrdus R.Bor-3.1. . Z 3.5014 n.3Qr,k1q R if ' A ' - L.. - L L ff .. - X -. A .ax ' : k ,H A ' V, ' Q X 1 4 iw 5 jk--3 , I N. W.. , s Q U g, wk ,-.WN ' Q -f D.Bot1c1n T.Bowaher Lfkkrexmemn N.Bx-oexg J'.Brown y,51-on N.B1uen1ng R-811150 3 Dmuchnnnn L. . . , X ., ,K 1 .M . , ...W ,,. N .. , ,M its 7 , J, .-K, 1- M 3 ,S - ' X1 V ,,, . g ,, 1 va 0 X . , fm . :N . L A A Q' P gg. 1 jg 'jf - Sinki- ' X' if K h II 'if 1 ' .f ' ' ' 'Hn' f , 1, ff Burkholdex' K Burkholriur I-CMS' Ei.Cum51er 5'.CPxmpnnll ' D.Canxes I R.Gax nos K X.Cm'r !.Cartor hx x . ..: X .. . . . Li x Q 4 .5-J gy.. sw ujy. , if S I f .f , I ' 'vm XX, V K N I J I , ' I Q :ganna Lcaxttcll K J.Gheggy L N.Chilefs K D.G1smns N.C1um I-l.Go1l I ?.Gammr E.Gook J.Ccmrtney F' W. 1 :F Q-M L, S 'Q' Y ' ' k , N . 5 k 1, 'ax ik 'Yi 7 X ,Y X assi 'N f f ' ' i 4 m. . K-Criitvh A-CPOMCS 5-CYOBS Bdlaiiey Himffrrell Mmsxvevnnort 3'-DrLv0m?O1'Y D-DHHS J.Drw1acn sw 5, x V gi.: 5.3 .5 A gm x an f, X33 KX Hd I , X P ' .s. 3 f ffm iq 1 fif Tf Gm ' 4 A 3 .Decker T'.Dotswv-Q I t3.Driver Thfbxmgen lf.Dyor 1i,Eg3g,h9y-gon Sgfblingg .kimzle 52,5-mms g57.. C .Evcretf - ! 'Y , ix Q . 7TH GRADE Dv.. -A r L . Jacobs U.-Tbllllii Llolsnlon KW . 4' 1 4 4 ., Kmilpatrivk Lilian l.lJ.inq1ar men Linens' ' W-IDN -53- 4 . E' 7TH GRADE Jquxlu lbhrts, 9.190409 2 Kl.RoM RRI!! Alien -59- .Bshi fflal' 7TH GRADE ,1 7 K , - ' K ,, ,V K K wx E K if Zigi X -,, IAP ,we 'K ff H .A ,Q ig f X ,, ' 12. f kiwi :as 'f ' - 1 K , 'XF' 4 H' x 5 ' f Q ,-Z W5 W K 1' wp KKK fy KK K K is K 6 T K 3fKjj K A1133 :KKK K ' K g.5,,bwh g,5,gby g,5,n,,,-3 0,511-afar Q F.B!1gffnt K Lmihnba S.Qqjr3gkKKm1nab1rry l-.Stroller S.Shoek mshari K Kdiford , , .. .N rf . ,Sk ' X 1 2- . . KKKA. Kim Ks K ., . K ll? . R K KES K.: gi! Sy - 'Kgs fix -11 1' ' . K A .Af K. 1 Q fi ' 1 gf - s if . K5 ,Nm A K ' ' ,, -- A l.S1kcie J.Silver 3'.S5f:zgwgcxx K Bdiitss K O.SkaQLy B-Sloukar B-511151 K 13.32114 K Lsmith 3'-Qmlth K Zningth KKKi,,,. Ka 4 K,. -if K -K K KK M: , , K K5 A . in ,N . V Q' ww M. ' Q W 1: 1- W' f , X . , 5 ' . ' f Q ' Dxmydsr Bm-tngntson J'.Starc1'L: tS.Starrk - 3--swiiiw initamln K K ypgplilhl K G:-gffQff1R!'i Q.4?tiavr:rtK J-SMT-Hr! 833125-ftlfql 5 Efgwll KKKKKK , K K ni K K K Kg., K K, Ky, ,Lt if 1 1, ,K fggi, . f A K K - M x Vg --1.2 . .--un-s ' an-sung-gag, 13311-Om an-01,,Qu1sf.Q1i.Sxa1:herlyg lxswangsr lhswyagart I J'.TayLer KL.'L hatcha iL'3.'ifhomgs , KIi.'i:k4ams Q Wkbumnu G.TnQvgmon f X ' Q - - .. M- JT' :- V' A . M' J .. in ' ' -, W ,F fi V , K K 1' f , WE' K N A ' . A .4 ' Ki K Ky ff K KKK .KKKKKQ K Wg? K K . K -K K V - I K . H. 7' av. Ps ' i I. V r ff ' I 14.1-cum ummm c.fr1-mmm KL.1':-an fgifvdliffm K 1.'zmg1- fy-x5,fgn1MK BK.U1r1feSc Kss.vmnwqn :Q.vRndsmrk,'- 'mu 4Y 9-'SROW11 1 ' Y' 1: NA ff. 'iw . f . 'W' R 5 5 If '23 A ' T ' K YQ if Qi Q 1, K K 1 . ' f S.!ngnar 'lwullen Faux thnx- B-WIN J 'Mm . FJMN 5'f L 'w' Wwmmw' H'3'???fib?f a'Y'YfbA 15'x G umm ,3 515 . Q V il ,, Ag ., 3. f, is W, . :ggi K -r , W fr: A.. i. - -KKK, Q K-'RK ,ffl M Ki fK gg KK :V K Kg, A ff Y X' Y 35 kk va' t x - fw xr 7 r ,Q gi as A I I - - Q H sf ,f ': ff. -- 4 F W N S,wn.mo1-e D, 154, DNS-its SAff.i:e ,K x. X we GNU E5 1- K Awrgra-.an D.2w1f:!1 5-'ff-YW L-.Youazvz ?.T'ek r S.2ox-ants , -60.- AND DRAMA PUBUCA -51.. HUNS Nm r u is if ik ww ww? ,ff Rnu I D'Ncll Smith. Nancy Abrahams. Diam-A Lora. jcncllc Rochelle. ,Io Recd. Natalie 'l'homas. Sally Mahan. Rnu 2 Nancy Barton. Barbara Millcr. Graco Hlanvclt. Miss Jeanette Stuart. Phyllis llocpur, ,loycc Link. Run 3 fvlohn Sugarman. Ronnie Gross. Mr. J. A, Bright, Lynn Anlt. J. D. Shillingcr. Rau I Hrunda Srhncidcr. lrcnc Hocdcr. Joyce Sliockuy. Virginia Darling. Beverly Bogart. Louiw llulscr. Virginia XY ingul. Run' J Pat Shields. Mary Sirawhridgc. lfranccs Howe. Diane johnson, joycv Bingham. Sally HL-imann. Marianne Baird, janet Thomas. Carol Mnlflda.-rrp. Tom ljarmliauscn. Carl Hclscr. Ruiz' 3 Judy Buchanan. Barbara lilacli. jackii- Kelly. Suzanne Kaliln-r. lk-ttic XX'chb, jinw XX L-iacnhargcr. Nancy Randall. Be.-ny Hartman. Sally Schounlcin. Carolyn Redd. Kay May. Run- J Nancy Sorcnscn. Ncsliu Xvaxlthcr. Ronald Iilnrk. Gunn' Wfclls. 'liom Owens, Paul Wfcikurl. Bob Moyvr. Sandra Robnollv. 62 ANNUAL MIRROR Co-editors-in-chief - Co-associate editors - Senior identification editor - Identification editor - - Make-up editor - Club Editor - Activities editor - - Music and drama editor - Sports editor - - - Art editor - - - Photography editor - - Literary advisor - - Business manager - - - - Senior boys' business manager - Senior girls' business manager Faculty business manager - Jenelle Rochelle Diane Lora - Nancy Abrahams Jo Reed - Natalie Thomas - Barbara Miller - Sally Mahan - - Joyce Link - Grace Blauvelt - Nancy Barton - John Sugarman - Phyllis Hoeper - J. D. Schillinger Miss Jeanette Stuart Ronnie Gross - Lynn Ault - - D'Nell Smith - Mr. J. A. Bright PAST-After much hard work the Mirror staff finally had the Annual Mirror ready for press on April 1. This year the Mirror's big event was a banquet given on january 9, at the High Street Market Royale Pine Room, honoring Mr. H. C. Heffner, International Presi- dent of Quill and Scroll. After dinner there was the presentation of the plaque to Mr. Heffner and then a film entitled Story of the Paper. Another big event was the party at the end of the year for the Mirror staff. PRESENT-The Annual Mirror staff is chosen at the beginning of the year from grades nine to twelve by tryouts. They meet every day eighth period during the second semester in Room 348. At the end of the year a pin is awarded to anyone on the Mirror staff who has earned five hundred points. Fifteen hundred points accumulated during two or more years must be made to be eligible for Quill and Schroll. FUTURE-Each year the Annual Staff tries to equal if not surpass the efforts of the previous staff. Only by so doing can Central continue to produce such fine year books. Pat Shields v .- '57 Q, - f A 4 . A x fd ,,,, W wi Q, X i 413 Wm Q, 13+ . ,ees- 's ... ,N . ' tm +-'W mf uf' -.nv 'R -xi- Rnu I 'joan 'll-xnpl-l. lfarnlyn Cianlicny. Candace Srhultu. Margarvr Dumm, Sue limifk. Barbara Murcnlitll. Ron' J -f Billic juan liarnsl. Bill Pukham. Dick lylcrcdith. Deanna Ficlcls. Rnu I Miriam Arriva-r. Carol Cmytnn. Sul' lfnrnl. ,lean Kruusc. Marilyn liamphcll. W ilma Martin. R011 J Carolyn XY'altcr. Karvn Lugrin, Ruih l'zu1If. Hx-rsla lfulk. Marilyn Sn.-plu-ns. Marilyn XVil!. Run v Sim lilauncr. Sandy Cilalcr. Bob Hlaxtncr. Wfalrm-r Yimmvrman, , ,Ao4.,,, THE WEEKLY MIRROR STAFF Editor-in-Chief - ---- Bill Peckham Associate Editors - - Sue Emick, Dick Meredith Feature Editor - ------ Deanne Fields Sports Editors - - Carolyn Cantieny, Barbara Meredith Column Editor - - - ------ Joan Tempel Point and Exchange Editor - - Margaret Dumm Business Manager - - - - Billie Jean Earnst Advisor - - - Miss Laura Jamison Faculty Manager - - Mr. J. A. Bright PAST-This past year the Weekly Staff has published for the students the Weekly Mirror. The school paper contained many interesting articles including the latest school events, sports articles, club news, musical programs, and special articles such as teachers' news, holiday features, and student essays. One of the special events of the year for the staff was attend- ing the banquet in honor of Mr. H. C. Heffner, who was chosen president of the Interna- tional Quill and Scroll Society. PRESENT-The Weekly editorial staff, consisting of the twenty-four members of the journalism class who edit the Mirror, meet the seventh period in Room 348 every day and two nights of the final week a paper is put to bed. The class not only writes the weekly paper but also has regular assignments in journalism. It is open to all juniors and seniors interestedg freshmen and sophomores may join with special permission. The Business staff under the guidance of Mr. J. A. Bright, handles the financial problems of the Mirror. They sell contracts for advertising in the paper, collect and bank the money, and write up the ad- vertisements. All students from the ninth to twelfth grades are eligible to join. FUTURE-In the coming year the Weekly Staff hopes to print better papers than they have this year, to keep on printing good, clean journalism, and to keep the students well in- formed and interested in their school activities. Mary Strawbridge 'X X L-.1-.i.. 'U -n. ? 3 3... .. . 3 Run I ,loan RL-ul. Barbara Millcr. Dianc Lora. Mr. H. C. Ilvffncr. Sally Mahan. B1-vcrly Bogart. Carol Crcvlston. Ron! ,lam-I Tlmmafw. lN1argarut Dumm. Dcannc lfiulmls. Nancy Abrahams. Caiinlaux' Mrliultc. Suv: ltniick. Natalie Thomas. joyfu Link. Nanq Barton. Mariannu Baird. Run' 3 Dick Mcrcslitli. D'Ncll Smith. Billim' ,IL-an Farnst. Phyllis Hocpcr. Gran' Blamclt. 'lm'- nclla- Rurln-llc. XY'alrcr Zimmermann. Run 4-f Runniv Gross. Hill l'n-rkhani. J, D. Snliillingcr. Lynn Ault. Run I lzmil Cfhilm-s. lilivahulh Rmnig. lfil lfnnklz: Bn-vcrly Bugarl. ,la-ncllc Roclwllc. Lynn Aulr. Rnu 2 janet llirclwmk. Bov- i A-rly Hailcy. -l0Anll King. Rnnnil: Gross. Paul Xvcikcrt, Nancy Abrahams. ,lnynu Sliiclcls. laulinc Gilmore. Carol filark. Rini' l Dah- Miillu, Vauglm Gruhaugh. lidnliu Mri,artnL-y. Huh Blattncr. Paul XVI.-hcr. -66 QUILL AND scRoLL International President - - Mr. H. C. Heffner President - - - - - Diane Lora Secretary-Treasurer - ------- Sally Mahan Advisors - - ' - - Mr. 1. A. Bright, Miss Laura Jamison and Miss Jeanette Stuart PAST-Since 1927 over two hundred students from Central have been initiated into Quill and Scroll, and two thousand five hundred schools initiate new members each year. The out- standing event this past year was the banquet held in honor of the International Presi- dent, Mr. H. C. Heffner. PRESENT-This year nineteen new members were initiated into Quill and Scroll, making a total of twenty-Seven in all. To become a member one must be a junior or senior in the upper third of his class and must have done some outstanding work in journalism. FUTURE-To be a member of Quill and Scroll is an honor. It may mean further journalistic work in college and may serve as an incentive to become a journalist. Grace Blauvelt NATIONAL THESPIAN President - - - Beverly Bogart Vice-President - - Emil Chiles Secretary - - - Elizabeth Romig Treasurer ----------- Paul Weikert PAST-The charter for the Lima Central High School's chapter of National Thespian was granted May 1, 1943. During the past eight years there were a total of one hundred and twenty-seven National Thespians from Central. Because of the many plays in which they participated those students were chosen for this honor which is given them at the annual banquet held in May. PRESENT-The National Thespian is a dramatic honorary high school society in which only those persons may be admitted who have made a specified number of points from par- ticipation in various plays. There are twenty-two members of the current National Thes- pian group. FUTURE-In the future the Lima Central High School chapter of National Thespian will con- tinue to honor those students who have been outstanding in dramatics. V Nancy Barton -67- LOST HORIZON Myra, an English girl Elizabeth, an English girl - - Wyland, of the English Embassy - Rutherford, an Englishman - - Chang, an elderly Chinese - - Conway, H. M. Consul - - - Mallinson, H. M. Vice-Council - Miss Brinklow, a missionary - Henry Barnard, an American - Lo Tsen, a Chinese - Helen, an English girl The High Lama of Shangri-La .- Tashi, a Chinese serving girl - Ai-Ling, a Chine A Tibetan - 56 Nancy Abrahams Patricia Ebling Eddie McCartney - Paul Weikert - Emil Chiles - Lynn Ault - Ronald Gross - Beverly Bailey - Ed Conkle Elizabeth Romig - Sally Mahan Robert Blattner janet Hitchcock Sally Heimann - Dale Miille Student Director ----- - jane Weisenbarger Director -------- Miss A. Ruth Moore Production-Stage and Properties - - - Paul Weber, Chairman Prompters ----- Pauline Gilmore and Kamille Reiss Business and Publicity ---- Jenelle Rochelle, Chairman Malee-up and Costumes - - - - Joyce Shields, Chairman Ushers --------- Diane Lora, Chairman PAST-An appreciative audience watched the Troubadours score a distinct hit when they pre sented James Hilton's Lost Horizon in the Central High School Auditorium on January 26, 1951. PRESENT-This dramatic play took the audience to the secret lamasary of Shangri-La in a val- ley of the Himalayas. Here Conway, Barnard, Miss Brinklow, and Mallinson, while still dazed from an airplane crash, were taken. The High Lama revealed the secret of Shangri- La, prolonged life, to Conway, hoping Conway would someday succeed him. Mallinson, however, was not content at Shangri-La but was unable to leave without help. Desiring to help his friend, Conway left Shangri-La expecting to return when Mallinson was safe. The play ends leaving the audience to their own conclusion as to whether or not Conway ever returned. FUTURE--This play will be remembered for its unique staging and dramatic plot. Jane Weisenbarger TROUBADOURS President - - ------- Paul Weikert Vice-President - ------ janet Hitchcock Secretary - - - jenelle Rochelle Treasurer - - Jackie jenkins Reporter ---------- - - Sue Emick Advisor --------- Miss A. Ruth Moore PAST-The play is done, the curtain drops on two spectacular productions presented this year by the Troubadourian Club, their top-notch annual production Lost Horizon and A Quiet Christmas, presented for the P.-T.A. PRESENT- The play's the thing each first and third Wednesday in the auditorium when the sixty actors and actresses of the Troubadours present one act plays for the enjoyment of all. FUTURE-The Troubadourian Club hopes to continue producing fine plays for the enjoyment of the student body. Jane Weisenbarger -69- Rau' I-Janet Maus. Sylvia Miller, Barbara Meredith, Mariorie Roeder. Joan Tempel, Sue Lowry. Carol Guyron. Ron' 2 Bill Bishop, Sue Weisenbarger, Bob Sloane. Joan Gerken, Bruce Bennet, Gary Evans, Dick Shope, Janet Ellis. Tom King. Ron- I--Marjorie Roeder. Carol Schaffer, Barbara Jones, Nancy Gordon, Carol Guyton, Janet Maus, Jo Zerame, Karen Schnorf. Mary Srrawbridge, Carolyn Cantieny. Rou' 2-Tom Garmhausen, Lynda Dove, Delores Hill, Nancy Sorensen, Lucia Hossellman, Sue Lowry, Judy Lora, Marilyn Campbell. Virginia Winger, Nedra Walther. Rau' 3-Nancy Reed. Frances Howe. Janice Jewell. Suzanne Knliher. Mary Faye Kelly, Sylvia Miller, Sue Ford, Judy Kniseley, Janet Ellis. Jeannine Eaton. Rau' 4-Barbara Mere- dith, Jim Miller, Dick Shope, Sandra Burke. Sue Weisenbarger, Kay May, Sara Ankrom. Judy Miller, Marilyn Rupert. Row 7 --Jerry Milbourn, Sim Blattner, Gary Evans, Sherran Ellis, Linda Barrington, Larry Mervis, Maurice Pfeifer, Sandy Glazer, Judy Yingling. Mrs. Louise Heintz. Ron' 6-Ann Edman, Bill Bishop. Bob Sloane, Bruce Bennet. Natalie Earnst, Kay Baher, Joan Tempel, Joan Gerken. -70L STRICTLY FORMAL Jane, a pretty high school girl - Sally, a pretty high school girl - George, usually dated jane - jim, usually dated Sally - Marcia, who collects men - Cindy, a girl with ideas - Elroy, the shot-put star - - Marilyn, in pursuit of Elroy - Agnes, the maid ---- Iane's mother - - - Jane's father ----- Mr. Ahern, George's father - - Rose Tilton, who has the mumps - Mrs. Tilton, Rose's mother - - Josie, Rose's sister ----- Lieutenant Cunningham of the Air Force Director ------ Student director ----- Prompters chairman ---- Business and publicity chairman - Properties chairman ---- Costumes chairman ---- Stage crew chairman - Ticket chairman ---- - Joan Tempel - Sue Lowry - Bruce Bennet - Dick Shope - Sylvia Miller Marjorie Roeder - - Gary Evans - Carol Guyton - Joan Gerken - janet Ellis - Tom King - - Bill Bishop Barbara Meredith Sue Weisenbarger - - janet Maus - Robert Sloane Mrs. Louise Heintz Suzanne Kaliher - Natalie Earnst Carolyn Cantieny - Frances Howe - - Sue Ford - Sandy Glazer - james Miller Usher chairman -------- - Janice Jewell PAST-This play was presented at the Central High School Auditorium on February 21, 1951, at 8:00 p. m. PRESENT-With the Senior Dance only eleven days away, jane and Sally still had no dates, since George and Jim hadn't said a word. But their worries were only beginning, for Sally's house guest,Marcia, snared one man right after the other. That was, everyone except Elroy. Then Cindy, who was a movie fan and ready to solve any problem on the basis of movies, arrived. When George and Marcia got back from the show, Cindy had jane stretched out on the sofa, dressed in her mother's loveliest negligee. George was scared until Marcia suggested that jane had mumps and quickly he left. But Cindy was not through fixing things. Elroy put the shot into the prize peony bed and what started a mild worrv about the Senior Dance, became a war of Dads and peonies, shot-puts, mumps, and movies. FUTURE--This play will linger in the memories of all those who saw it. In short, it is another feather in the hat of the Masqueraders Club. Virginia Winger THE MASQUERADERS CLUB President -------- - Bruce Bennet Vice-President - - - Judy Miller Secretary - - - Lucia Hossellman Treasurer - - - Nancy Reed Advisor --------- Mrs. Louise Heintz PAST-The main event of the Masqueraders Club was the annual play whose participants were chosen by a committee composed of teachers. The name of this year's play was Strictly Formal. The members of the club also presented a one-act play each meeting. PRESENT--This club meets in the auditorium the second and fourth week of each month. There are forty-four actresses and sixteen actors, which makes a total of sixty dramatic minded teenagers, whose purpose is to have more experience in acting and the other technicalities of the stage. FUTURE-The future members of the Masqueraders Club will receive instructions not only in acting but also in make-up, directing, and other techniques of the stage. Virginia Winger MOLLIE 0'SHAUGHNESSY Sheriff Mike O'Shaughnessey - - Ed Conkle Tobacco Pete, a deputy - - - - Jan Selby l Olaf Hansen, a deputy sheriff - - - - Charles Miller Fred Beamis, a chicken-rancher - - - - Milton Plikerd Harce Dietrich, a neighboring ranchman - - Dick MacLeod Mollie O'Shaughnessey, Sheriffs daughter - - - Carol Clark Katie Richmond, Mollie's friend ---- Elizabeth Romig Mrs. Loftus, the O'Shaughnesseys' nearest neighbor - - - - - - - - - - - - Nancy Abrahams Jed O'Shaughnessey, Sheriffs son ----- Ronnie Gross Pat Clancy, a deputy U. S. Marshal - - - Emil Chiles Mrs. Richmond, Katie's mother - - Jenelle Rochelle Amanda Weisheimer -------- Pat Thompson Tessie Weisheimer --------- Idella Sandy Square Dancers - - - - Marianne Breitner, Kamille Reiss, Diane Lora, Allen Kelly, Ron Clark and Hugh Mosher Caller ------------- Roy Reed Musicians - Dave Baum, Tom Myers, Dave Widner, Don Percy Director ---------- Miss Jeanette Stuart Student Director --------- Janet Hitchcock Prompters - - Shirley Humbert, Pat Ebling, and Audrey Foss Staging and Properties Jack Folland and Irene Roeder, co-chrmn. Costumes and Make-up ----- Sally Mahan, chairman Business and Publicity ---- Natalie Thomas, chairman Ushers - - - - - - Janet Thomas, chairman PAST-An exciting play, Mollie O'Shaughnessey, by Dorothy Stewart was presented in the Central High School Auditorium on April 6, 1951, by the senior class. PRESENT-Mollie O'Shaughnessey, who had been raised by her father, Sheriff Mike O'Shaugh- nessey, had but one great sorrow in her life-her half-brother Jed had deserted her father and fallen in with bad company. A dance held in the O'Shaughnessey home was attend- ed by a United States Marshal, Pat Clancy. Upon meeting Mollie he was immediately attracted to her. During the dance Jed appeared and begged Mollie to hide him as he had been wounded in an attempt to seize cattle. Jed escaped, and Mollie, learned that Pat was sent to track down Jed, ordered him from the house. Two years passed and Jed returned, this time a hardened stage coach robber ordering Mollie to give him all her money. Pat Clancy, who had been keeping in touch with Jed, forced an entrance. Jed tried to escape but was shot by his father, the Sheriff, who was then an invalid. Because he could only see Jed's left arm the Sheriff did not know who the bandit was. Jed tried to make a get-away on Mollie's horse but was knocked off by a tree limb and killed. The old Sheriff died in his wheelchair from the shock of the encounter and Pat and Mollie were reconciled. FUTURE-This play attained a high mark in dramatic productions which in the future will be hard to excel. Jane Weisenbarger -73- '-'ww ' . I lggklii W 4 . f , . 1 Rau' lglivelyn Thomas. Janet Cottrell. Barbara Dale, Joyce Shields. Joyce Link. Joyce Bingham. Rou' 2-fjane Weisenbarger. Margaret Dumm. Dale Miille, Ken Strunk, Jerry Heffner. JoAnn King. Vaughn Grubaugh. Dick Meretiith, Benny Thomas. Pat Lamhright, Pauline Gilmore. Eddie McCartney, Ruby Lambert. Carolyn Klaserner. Bob Blattner. Billie Jean ltarnst. Run' I--Barbara Gross. Diane Johnson, Lillian Fisher. Sandra Neely. Barbara Miller. Deanne Fields. Rau' 2fDonna Maurer. Sue Rinehart. Shirley Maurer, Dixie Milbourn, Janet Wells. Sue Fmiuk, Janet Harmd, Grace Roll. Ruth Gunther. Jeanette Fisher. Sally Heimann. Kay Johnson. Barbara Hefner. Beverly Hagen, Kathryn Elder, Joan Angell, Phyllis Hoeper. Candace Schulte, Faye llanolil, Sue Randall. Rau' 3--George Spees, Tom Owens. Bill Miller. Paul Weber. Dick Blattner. ,74,. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST: Miss Brooks, a high school teacher - - Carolyn Klaserner Miss Finch, the librarian ------- Ruby Lambert Hugo Longacre, the athletic coach - - Mr. Wadsworth, the high school principal - Miss Audubon, the music teacher - - - Students: Elsie - jane - Elaine - Sylvia - Doris Marge - Faith - Rhonda - Ted - Stanley - - - Martin - - - Mrs. Allen, Rhonda's Basketball players Prompter chairman Properties chairman Costumes chairman Make-up chairman Stage crew chairman - Bob Blattner Eddie McCartney - Pauline Gilmore - Joyce Bingham - Joyce Link - Evelyn Thomas - Margaret Dumm - Patsy Lambright - Barbara Dale - Janet Cottrell - - Joyce Shields - Vaughn Grubaugh, Jr. - Dick Meredith - - Dale Miille Mother ------ Jo Ann King - Ken Strunk, Benny Thomas, Jerry Heffner Jane Weisenbarger - Candace Schulte - Beverly Hagen - Sandra Neely - Paul Weber Business and publicity chairman - - Deanne Fields Ticket chairman - Usher chairman - Student Director - Director - - - Barbara Miller - - - - Sue Emick - -Billie Jean Earnst Miss Jeanette Stuart PAST Our Miss Brooks, the annual junior class play, was presented on December 7 1951 at 8:00 in the Central High School Auditorium. PRESENT-Miss Brooks tried wholeheartedly to put on a successful performance of Lost Horizon without disturbing any group, but it was with much confusion and difficulty that the play was finally produced. Ted, the star on the schoolis basketball team, tried out and made the principle male role in the play. That, plus the fact that the basketball team had to share the gymnasium with Miss Brooks for play practices, caused some ill feel- ing between Hugo Longacre, the athletic coach, and Miss Brooks. To add to her troubles Mrs. Allen, on of the students' mothers and a member of the school board, insisted that her daughter have the female lead in the play. Despite all the difficulties, Miss Brooks finally succeeds in producing a good play. FUTURE-For a long time the audience will remember this play because of its unique humor and its portrayal of actual school life. Nancy Barton -75- zw fm . 3 K Q S2mf x 'E by N,iLfVlwQv1fdvs5xHSif,m1l'1iiwi:b:1Q''.1fff+2iiw!X'?r:f?4zQ4f?MMw,,g-JJ 15 L 1 Q :sf an , ja ,I tk., B., N . ,W 'S Q Run vrly H1111 Run Ron 1.111 1-rlx I Alun Arnold. Cynthia Kerr. DL-unnr: An,1.:L'll. Ann Mzugllnncll. Susan liollcs. Lcc Bnllicr. Run' 2 Bill Maliinlcy. Bm lhmursuck. lfluru-lxmisc lN1klIlL'I'. Diunc lluuvsnstcin, Katy Thontus. Ruth Smith. Slmron Brunk. Muriul lfunnur. jug Hnlkin 5 Inu Lupp. HL-lcn Conner. jim VUcud0L'k. l.nrry Smith. Kay Bnwshcr. jim XVm-nvcr, I Du-nnim limkin. Marci.: Pulnwr. Mgugk Dun-npon. ,Iuliu Danison, Pcggy Rncdcr. Dznid Armgrrong. Buddy Mnnluguc J ,Indy l.cc lflwm-y. DL-num: liorkin, Bcity Luuck. june! Bnrrlngmn, BCVL'l lj Applus, Fllcn Srruwhridgc, licvcrly Bixhop ml I x lx fhllllN llntl N N I I R1 1 l li .Aw . 4 ' U f 'cn-r, Susan orria. Qumran fcruntc. fu' V june Springstccn. Binnm- Hmkin. Rmnlic Barium-, vs Mxldruy. Mrxx Idg-11.1 l.ulL. Kuy Moguls. I,ind.x Dlnumbw. Huh Guyton. David Hilty, 76- EIGHTH GRADE THESPIAN President - - Susan Bowles Vice-President - - Lee Balliet Secretary - - Deanne Angell Treasurer - - - Ann MacDonell Advisor - ---- 'Miss Elizabeth Moulton PAST-This club combined its meetings with the Masqueraders and alternated in presenting plays for the entertainment of the two groups. The c1ub's big event of the year was its annual play which was put on in March for the Junior Assembly and the Parent-Teachers' Association. . PRESENT-The twenty-tive thespians meet in the auditorium every second and fourth Wednes- day during the club period. FUTURE-The plan now facing the club is that of combining the Seventh and Eighth Grade Thespian clubs, enabling them to put on bigger and better performances. Marianne Baird SEVENTH GRADE THESPIAN President - - Marcia Palmer Vice-President - - Mack Davenport Secretary - - Julia Davison Treasurer - - Peggy Roeder Advisor - Miss Idetta Lutz PAST-The Seventh Grade Thespians met with the Troubadours and took turns with them in presenting plays for the entertainment of the two groups. The outstanding event in the club's year was the seventh and eighth grade Thespian play presented March 13, in junior Assembly. PRESENT-The meetings of these twenty-nine seventh graders are held either in Room 352 or in the auditorium every first and third Wednesday during the club period. FUTURE-Through participation in the seventh grade dramatic club, the members will be better prepared for high school dramatics. Marianne Baird ..77.. Rau' I-Bill McKinley. Sandra Zerante. Cynthia Kerr. Beverly Bowersock. David Hilty. Ron' 2---Kay Thomas. Ruth Smith. Mack Davenport. Bob Guyton. Lee Balliet. Jim Copp. Alan Arnold, Flora-Louise Matter. Charity Fletcher. Rau' 3fLinda Ja- cobs. Larry Smith, Jim XX!-adock. Helen Conner. Kay Moats. Rau' l--- Berda Folk. Gael Bourquin. Sandra Beach, Dorothy Sheets. Gary Stewart, Richard Thomas. Buddy Montague, Gary Wfilliams. Franklin Grithn. Joan Light. Mary Lee Rose. Sue Pfeifer, Carol Gross. Donta Fly. Suzanne Whitmore. Sandra Zer- ante. Jn Evelyn Gram. Ruth Ann Gordon. Nancy Chiles. David Hilty. Eddie Ross. Lenn Geiger, Dennis Botkin. Rau' 2-Miss Violet Lewis. Joe Losh. Clyde Folk. Bob Guyton. Joe McNamara, John Sargent. Donald Davis. Dianne Botkin. Florence Kocher. Susan Morris. Phyllis Shalfer. Carol Anne Wfeatherby. Judy Lugibill. Jack Engle, Mack Davenport. David Boesel. Mary Hunter. Gretchen Van Ostlell. Barbara McDonel. Nancy Siferd. Joanne Dyer. Sue Shook. Deborah Black, Ruth Laman. Rou' ir-- Darlene Clemans. Dana Swonger. Julia Renz, Margaret Krouse, Anne Floros. Judy Grove. Keith Ayers, Nancy Weigel. Sue Driver. Linda Jacobs. Janet Purdy. Carol Lowry. Jane Springsteen, Virginia Howenstine. Ellen Strawbridge. Peggy Roeder. Marilyn Hahn. Jim Peters. Alvin Grapner. Tom Morris. Jim Frobase, Rau' 4-Eddie Laing. Jerry Gierhart. Alan Blattner. Bruce Hollering, Bill Koch. Rosalie Bncome. Claire Mclilderry. Basilda Reese. Beverly McElroy. Sue Vandemark. Linda Thatrher. Dorothe Hoeper. Deanna Botkin. Beverly Tordiff, Margy Hunter, Sue Sherriek. Marilyn Primmer. Bob Kison. Roger Born, La- Dean Mathers. Peggy Numaugh. FARMER GRIGGS BOGGART CAST: The Jester - First scholar Second scholar Old Wise Man Farmer Griggs Dame Griggs ---------JimCopp - Flora Mathers - Linda Jacobs - Bob Guyton - Lee Balliet - Ruth Smith Georgie Griggs - - David Hilty Mollie Griggs - - Charity Fletcher Milly Griggs - - - Beverly Bowersock Prudence, the maid - - - Kay Thomas Jeremiah links - - - jim Weadock Dame Judith Jinks - - Helen Conner jerry links ---- - David Armstrong jill .links ------ - Sandra Zerante Thomas Fleet, the shoemaker - Alan Arnold Clarebel ----- - Kay Moats Catherine ----- - Cynthia Kerr Hugh Highy ------ - - jim Weaver Wfilliam Winkle, the hatter - - - - Larry Smith The Boggart, an impish little fellow - William McKinley Usher chairman - - - , ----- Susan Bolles Stage manager ------ - Deanne Angell Prompter chairman - - - Kay Shipman Property chairman ------- jim Weaver Assistant property manager ----- julia Davison Directors - PAST- Farmer Grigg's Thespian Clubs as in the evening for Miss Idetta Lutz and Miss Elizabeth Moulton A Boggart was presented by the combined seventh and eighth grade their annual play. It was given March 15 for Junior Assembly and the P.T.A. PRESENT-Almost everyone used to have a boggart in his house! A boggart was a trouble- maker and Farmer Grigg's boggart was one of the worst. The farmer's boggart got into his house when he lost his temper and blamed the shoemaker for his shoes crack- ing in the rain. He wouldn't allow his children to play with the shoemaker's children. Since it was almost impossible to get rid of a boggart Farmer Grigg and his family had a trying time disposing of this troublemaker, but after many attempts they finally got control of the boggart. FUTURE-lt will be hard to forget Farmer Grigg's Boggart because of the superb acting involved and the cleverness of the plot. Nancy Barton THE SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS President ----------- Joan Dyer Vice-President --------- Bob Kison Secretary-Treasurer - - - Betty Louck Assistant - - - - Beverly McElroy lst Librarian - - Basilda Reese 2nd Librarian - - - julia Renz Accompanist - - - Berda Folk Advisor -------- Miss Violet Lewis PAST-The Seventh Year Chorus took part in three programs this year: the annual Christ- mas Vesper Service, the junior High Christmas Assembly, and the Spring Festival in May. PRESENT-The chorus, which is made up of ninety seventh graders, meets once a week in Room 261 during the fifth period of a regular schedule day. FUTURE-The young songsters hope to increase their number of public appearances for educational groups and assemblies as they become better known. Marianne Baird -79- gf...-1-X V X Mm.-. . 3 ,.... ,.X,x, ..d.,.....,.......,.m... 1 WM.. .. . ...,....,.,........,, J .X L 235. llulf limlw. liurilmlil. May. Pcrkins. Guyinn. Xlfillis. Ankrom. PL-llrcy. Olmifr Sl'llL'l1l'l'flLIl1. King. Klurnlrli C.. Mlllcr. limi-ll ll.iim.in, Kluincns. XY'yri-. Muuhrny. Reid. J. Tlmimms, Lcpplal. Metz. Dice. Slmok. Vfiiltlicr. Huwc. Mnurcr. Slozinc. Guy. XY ulwu. fuviwr. Pi-mi-. M. Xxilll. xllin Clurirmfx Grovc. lillis. lim: Cfurirlvlxr fliurdcn. Rcild. llln Slnxuplvruzw Pryi-r. RL-iss. Intl. lim-mlvr. l'l'.iiinli'lli'r. liuur .M1.xnfvl11nlw Marilyn ilillilflliih. Mznllcws. llurilmli Yuxufzlmllu Clark. Barber. lL1,ur1nu,x j. lsr Ii.,n1 Lloyd. lmmli Mvri-ililli. P. Arnold. R. XY'ili. Sfhillingur, Bcnclcr. Marquis. H. Millar. 'lv'1ur1fn'lx Ruhlun. IJCHIII- wn. mlnqulir, Brown, Ilnrui R, ilihklhilll, Sliiuldx. Connor. Ross. Spnulsling. Amlcrsun. Iiurilnuu Larry llnrnmn. Miillc. lmmlmuii llilwlmixl. Rnumkur. liurklmldcr, Smuticr. Tum-. .S'r1n.mf1lJur1c,f' X'i'v:zivur. Specs. W1-her. A. Arnold. Kopp Pu- iniin-n Mi-rms. Duillm. Niwumicr. Clnllnmn. Hawkins. Baillict. Margaret Tlmnms, 'lmffmm XY'righi. ,lhniurvlfw lfluhur. Nicplwiis. Innmmr. liurdull. vl. Miller. Mzxy. Drum ,lluiurx 'l'SChzlnZ. Sllnpv. lmlfui lwvlk. Mmilwrm. flurk. l.uilw1g. Roluml Smith. Ifiahur. Gurdon. TL-inpcl. Klugcn. Ruth 5nmh. Hnrnhurgur. S. Wi-iwn' l1.irgni. lmlm .-Xn,L:i'll. j. WK-isclihiirgm-r, Krllm Romig. Wfillis. lfaum XYK-.ncr. King. Plano Hvnnct. l'Iulm Halley. Mm. 'Xukrmn fl.1r'1mls Millcr. llnrmnn. flluincnx Ohnvw Sclu-up-rnmn. Kim.: limwmli J. Tsilmnl, Klzrrlcls Ruhlcn. lin-ml.-i. lla-nnixml. llurui R. 'ls4lmn1. Slnvlnls. lunnnr. Row. Annlv.-rsun. 'lruullmmx lllhlhlfll. Knnmlwr. llurkluvlilvr l'i1.1.umn Duillm. Ni-xuoiuinr. lliukmx. llzlllin-I. l'imfr.un Nlfriglir. 80 SENIOR BAND President - - - Bob Tschanz Vice-President - - Carl Wright Secretary - - - - janet Thomas Treasurer - - - Miriam Berthold Director -------- Mr. Harold O. Clark PAST-The past year has been a busy one for the band. Major performances for the year were entertainment at the Open Forum on january 14, the Band Parents' Banquet on February 24, the formal concert on April 20, the Band Festival on May 11, band audi- tions on April 28, and spectacular half-time entertainment at the football games. Besides the band auditions there are also solo and group auditions on March 31, for members of the band. PRESENT-The band meets in Room 208 every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 8:00 a. m. Before school started in the mornings many practices were held at Horace Mann during football season. At present there are eighty-eight members in the band from grades seven through twelve. FUTURE-Everyone will agree the band has done a marvelous job in supplying us with music th.s year, and we know in the coming year the band will uphold and even better the record made this year. Betty Hartman SENIOR ORCHESTRA President - - - Larry Weaver Vice-President - - Carl Wright Secretary - - - Elizabeth Romig Treasurer - - - john Tschanz Director - - - - Mr. Harold O. Clark PAST-During the past year the orchestra members played for the Spring Concert April 20, where they made their formal appearance, the district orchestra auditions on April 14, at Lima, the state orchestra auditions on April 28, at Ohio Northern University in Ada, and the senior class play in April, in the district auditions March 31, at Lima, and the state auditions at Ohio Northern University in Ada, April 213 there were also group and solo auditions from the orchestra members. PRESENT-Every Tuesday and Thursday these forty-four orchestra members meet the second period in Room 208. FUTURE-In the coming school year the members of the orchestra will furnish the needed school music to the public and the students of Central High as they have done in the past school year. Betty Hartman ...,..,-M...-.........,e..i. at S Ron I Roger lzvans.. Riehartl Tliomas. Susan Morris. Mike Plummer. Bob liollantl. lflyde Folk. Donaltl Davis. Lenn Geiger. jim 'luitle. Run' .? jack Brown. Tommy NVatters. jim Ciminillo. Carol Gross. Donna Mesarveyz Colleen NY'ellman. Arnold lou. Cieorp.:i.mna llolnies. felma Mullenhonr. Marilyn Primmer. Run' V--Bob Yoesting. Bob Houtz. Kenneth Meliullinn. Lyera Nltkaarin. joan Shepard, janiee Sehratler. Dick Gatlorf. Sue Hefner. Vivian Gallant. janet Strohl. Mary' Rose. Rau 4 David Bennett. lfloytl Swygait. Dick Doner. Phyllis Graymire. Mary Hibbartl. Flora Pelfrey. Basiltla Reese. Barbara XY yre. jim llolten. 'loin Morris. Bill XY'etmore, NY arren Buehanan. Rnu 3 XY'ay'nel3augIiman. Bill jennings. Tom Oswald, Beverly Borden. janet liarrlngton. jim Mael,.1llum. George Krouse. Phillip Brenneman.jim XY'eay'er. David llilty. Von lillis. Ann Mathews. Don llooks. Nanny Nutter ' Rua I jeie Cioartnex, Ruth Lowry. Mary' Lee Rose. jackie Moyer. Sue Pfeifer. Nanny Wfeigel. Charity Fletcher, Deanne Angell. Run .' Carol Grow. Ann Ritlenonr. Dayitl Bennett. Tom Morris. Boh Naumann. jim XY'eayer. Dick Doner. janet Strohl. joyee Ulanty Run 5 Dirk Ganlorl, lflora Pelfrey. Rex Ryan. Bob Yestlng. jim Madfallum. Hill jennings. Basiltla Ret-we. Mike l'lnmmet'. l lytle liolk - Y82.. JUNIOR BAND President - - Michael Plummer Vice-President - - - jim Weaver Secretary - - Joan Shepard Treasurer - - - Dick Doner Director - - Mr. Harold O. Clark PAST-This group, although very talented, has performed little before an audience. They are merely being trained for future membership in the senior band. PRESENT-This band of sixty talented youngsters meets in Room 208 every second period on Tuesday and Thursday. If you have ever walked by Room 208 when they are practicing, we're sure you'll hear them. FUTURE-Next year they will meet again same time, same place. Although there will be some new faces, the junior band will still have the same will to accomplish their goal. Betty Hartman j JUNIOR ORCHESTRA President - - - - Dick Doner Vice-President - - Lynn Ackerman Secretary - - - - Basilda Reese Director - - Mr. Harold O. Clark PAST-There were no major performances for this group, for this year was spent in extensive racticin and trainin for future membershi in the senior orchestra. 8 PRESENT-Sixty young musicians meet every second period Monday and Wednesday in Room 208 to learn a little more about their instruments and to play as a group. FUTURE-We hope to see the eager faces of these musicians in the senior orchestra in the com- ing school year. May they still have the same enthusiasm they showed in junior orchestra. Betty Hartman r S E - 5' fl -V ' ' ' . K T 1 E . . i i K, ,Z-Q,--,. V . ' L., -lr., ' y 1 'ff' f Q gk I f- 7 fh- -.1-ri-1 f-77 A' H ,.V, Q, if. 2 f 5 ' mf P ' ' -Q. me 3 Q 5 X I x j 32? QQ fri ' fx . I 7 ing 5 g it 3 ly fi? ' f ff 35 ' -.,, gs .2?W a :e:gg f3-f wigs J. in im F L' B I N2 Q . X Q Q. L 1 iff. f 12 Era: fs? isx .2 E' iii 9 2 5 2 f . .fiiafaifafs as ' fi S - B iss 1w e: f.f.l P .1 m.s:r13.42 fw: wif: .si is r . 5 l w ,.. -effi. ? 2 1: . 1 - ,stgggrgi -1 1? fr 'i fa ggi gg l F xpi flisfvhi is 2 f eff sz: if 5 f Q if fi f L ii R 3 If- 3' jf if il. if .Z siigiifdiwf g W . P52 f i Ffiiiil - .cysts f R at :vein gi f 24 - ww. slr Jg. ze A r .1 alms , F iff -2 1 A 1- K ' - .if .gifts f' . f 3 - f 1 - s Aa X X fs. X ' Q' wi ' 5 fi - is gf g ft ' .s ' We : c fir . Ee W - 1. V . 'E 1 af s 1 xy A - ' XE . .. -...tl t , , is X, , A 1. : X ai. . , iq B M W H Q K fl if . Y-3 ' A ' fi, fc ' gt? i' 1 S . . 2 ., , .. - if Y 7- - as s 1, ' ,. K - . , e l ,t ory . 4- . , xl ' lv . S' i l ij Run' I- llarole Wfeiler. Beverly Bogart. Marcia Snook. Lois Smutz. Frances Howe. Patsy Lambright. Linda Barrington. Diane Johnson, Barbara Miller. Louise Helser. Janet Mowery. Kay Baber. Nancy Barton. Mary Lou Reid, Lillian Fisher. Faye Hanolil. Diane Lora. Bonnie Lee. Judy Lora. Ron' 2-Wilma Martin, Claudette Ruland. Darolyn Davis, Janice Jewell. Carolyn Davis. Mary June White. Irene Roeder. Berda Folk. Carol Clark. Beverly Bailey. Sue Lowry. Joan Tempel. Jane Weisenharger. Mari- anne Brenner. Jenelle Rochelle. D'Nell Smith. Natalie Thomas. Rau' 54Dan Johnson. Johnny McBride. Douglas Barton, Dick Blattner. Fd Conkle, Paul Weikert. Cleo Vaughn. Russ Mericle. George Bailey. Kay Castle. Jim Blattner. Max Loudens- lager. limil Chiles. Bill Peckham. Ronnie Gross. Tom Bales. Dennis Oherly, Tom Garmhausen. Rnu' -J---Phillip Beach. Dick llolten, Dale Davis, Carl Aspinall. Tom Kurtz. Bill Zickafoose. Bob Blattner. Phillip Krein Bruce Benner, Keith Healy. John I'schanz. Harry Kutler. Lynn Ault. Charles Miller. Bob Sloane. Carl Cook. Kay Swisher. Ronnie Bell. John Fisher, Run' I--Cynthia Kerr. Ronda Primmer. Jeannie Silverstein. Beverly BowersoCk. Janet Jordan. Lynn Ackerman. Sharon Brunk. Mary Lyn Hihhard. Joan Darling. Janet Musser. Flora Pelfrey. Barbara Wyre. Julia Cougill. Susan Ludwig. Jean MacDonell. Ann Macllonell. Suzanne Coley. Deanne Angell. Joyce Glancy. Judy Reed. Norma Willis. Laura French. Row J -Sharon Crop. Nancy Gordon. Carol Guyton. Yvonne Porter. Lois Vore, Hazel Fisher. Carolyn Redd. Diane Hauenstein. Kay Thomas. Martha Jo Davis. Karen Cogen. Ann Ridenour. Suzanne Sullivan. Linda Patton. Mary Rossfeld. Sue Xweisenharger. Joan Shepard. Judy Miller. Marjorie Roeder. Barbara Jones, Judy Yingling. Ron' 3-Sandra Roberts. Judy Knisely. Phyllis Green. Sim Blattner. Sandy Glazer. Tom King. Howell Lloyd. Michael Plummer. Merrill Castle. Bill Jennings. Lee Balliet. Robert Houtz. James Wfeaver, Frank Romaker. Billy Tempel. Wayne Baughman. Willis Silerd. Jim Holten. Jim Copp. George Krouse. Rnu' 4 Wfarrt-n Buchanan. Tom Huntress. Jim Gross. John Henderson. Larry Mervis. Stephen DcWeese. Robert Hamer. Don Romig, lfred Kinnaman. larry Smith. Tom Evans. Roland Smith. Eddie Berthold. Sherman Bankston. Alan Arnold, Carl Helser. SENIOR A CAPPELLA CHOIR President - - - Lynn Ault Secretary - - Louise Helser Treasurer - - - - Ronnie Gross Librarian - - - - John McBride Accompanists - - Berda Folk, Bruce Bennet Director -------- Mr. William G. Tempel PAST-During the past year the Senior A Cappella Choir was very busy with its musical ac- tivities. It provided programs not only for the school's Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and pep assemblies, but also for the school radio programs and the adult service clubs. Although the choir's calendar was filled the entire year, the most thrilling per- formance was that of the operetta Naughty Marietta which was given May 2, 4, and 5. The cast for this operetta was Marietta, Linda Barrington, Lizette, Beverly Bogart, Adah, Beverly Bailey, Fanchon, Janice Jewell, Felice, Louise Helser, Nanette, Judy Lora, Captain Richard Warrington, Bill Peckham, Etienne Grandet, Russ Mericle, Lieutenant Gov- ernor, Tom Freeman, Silas Slick, Ronnie Bell, Sir Henry Blake, Carl Wright, Florenze, Paul Weikert, and Rudolfo, Carl Aspinall. The accompanist for this performance was Berda Folk. PRESENT-The choir is composed of eighty musically minded students from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. They meet every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in Room 208, during sixth period. FUTURE-In the coming years this musical organization hopes to continue presenting excel- lent musical entertainment for the school and the community by bringing together students who are musically inclined. Nancy Barton JUNIOR A CAPPELLA CHOIR President - - Bob Hamer Secretary - - Judy Miller Treasurer - - Bill Tempel Librarian - - - Barbara Jones Accompanist - - - Marjorie Roeder Director -------- Mr. William G. Tempel PAST-This year the Junior A Cappella Choir has performed in the Christmas assembly and in a spring concert. They also went to a festival on May 5. PRESENT-In this choir there are ninety voices, an equal number of boys and girls. These students of music meet in Room 208 twice a week under the able direction of Mr. Tempel. The purpose of this choir is to prepare the junior high boys and girls for Senior A Cappella Choir. FUTURE--The Choir hopes in the future to continue these performances, and, of course, all the freshmen have set their aim for Senior A Cappella Choir Virginia Winget 5 nf Q.. -e .mx IF? Q .. K ML 6 -X -M an ,M an 6,1 N tsl ' X-me X 'Q Q :.Q I x S ,,1.,,f If Q S . l Q . f it f il is 'K 1 s f gr I . i ' -X Q 1 l ' 4 Run' I livverly Bogart. Barbara Miller. Diane johnson. Berda Folk. Louise llelser. Linda Barrington. Rau' 2 Mary l.ou llt-nl. Norm.: Laruvony, l,illi.ln Fisher. Bonnie Lee. Run I jo It-rante. Janet Maus. Margaret Thomas, Delores Mohler, Virginia Winger. Nwanda McDaniel. Barbara Mullen- hour. Nellie Patton. Donna Goultl. Iva Poole. Ruth Radebaugh. Billie jean Earnst. Run' lf-fBetty Swisher. Yvonne Hailey. lXlargarvt lh-netlt-tio. jean Anne Wliite. Bernice Hickey. Alice Wlietsttmne. Audrey Foss. Fay Lauck. lithel Feltner. joy Pierre. joyte Link. Patsy Lowe. Ron' 5 Patty johns. Betty Hartman. Jeannette Fisher, Carol lfrayer. Crystal Hahn. Dorothy Geih, janet llarrotl. Shirley Reed. Carolyn Wfeller. Marilyn Campbell, Janice Antlerion. Ron' -In-Evelyn 'I'homas. Carolyn Klaserner, Shi-iran lillis. Marilyn Rupert. Pat Davis. Pauline Gilmore. Miss Violet M. Lewis. Katie Mamma, Sue limiek, Margaret Thomp- xou. -l.nu- l,.unan. Shirley Swann. Pat Kllfll. ,86- GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Sopranos - - - Beverly Bogart, Diane johnson, Barbara Miller Second Sopranos - Linda Barrington, Lillian Fisher, Louise Helser Altos ---- Norma Carmony, Bonnie Lee, Mary Lou Reid Accompanist ---------- Berda Folk Director - - - - - - Mr. William G. Tempel PAST-As a representative group of the Senior A Cappella Choir the Girls' Ensemble gave performances for some service clubs and for many of our school assemblies, such as the Christmas assembly. They competed with other musical societies in the district audi- tions which were held March 31, 1951, in Lima. PRESENT-For their necessary practices the ensemble meets every Tuesday and Thursday sixth period in Room 208. FUTURE-It is our hope that the ensemble will continue to represent the whole choir by pre- senting good musical entertainment at times when the entire choir cannot be present. Nancy Barton GENERAL CHORUS President - A - jean Anne White Vice-President - - - Sue Emick Secretary-Treasurer - ---- Josephine Zerante Librarians - - - Pat Davis and Pauline Gilmore Reporter - - - Barbara Mullenhour Pianist - - - Alice Whetstone Director ----- - - Miss Violet M. Lewis PAST-This past year was full of pleasant surprises for the girls of the General Chorus. This was their most active year to date, and they performed for our own school Christmas pro- gram and for Open Forum, February 5, 1951. The girls sang at the Shawnee Country Club with the girls of the Senior Choir and had an assembly in April. They also enter- tained during the style show of the Home Economics Department. PRESENT-These fifty-three capable female songbirds from grades ten to twelve meet in Room 261 on Monday, the fifth period, and on Friday, the sixth period. FUTURE-In the future the girls hope to have a better and an even larger chorus so that they will be able to sing many places. Virginia Winger -g7- . S ' gg isis ? S ' ' - as ff' Clarinet:-Carol Miller, Elaine Moubray, Marilyn Leppla, Paul Clemens. Saxophone:-Jack Pryer. Margaret Lotz, Carol Clark. Trumpets-Dick Ruhlen, Kenneth Schrader, Dick Meredith, J. D. Schillinger. Oboe-JoAnn Scheuerman, Flute-Mary May. Alto Clarinet--Sue Grove. Bass Clarinet-Joan Burden. Trombone:-Frank Romaker, Tom Burkholder. Bars--Larry Weaver. Traps-Carl Wright. Piano-Phillip Beach. SWINGPHONETTES MEMBERS-Clarinets-Carol Miller, Paul Clemens, Elaine Moubray, and Marilyn Leppla. Flute- Mary May. Oboe-Jo Ann Scheuerman. Alto Clarinet-Sue Grove. Bass Clarinet-Joan Burden. Saxophones-jack Pryer, Margaret Lotz, and Carol Clark. Cornets-Dick Ruhlen, Dick Meredith, Kenneth Schrader, and j. D. Schillinger. Trombones-Frank Romaker, and Tom Burkholder. Bass Horn-Larry Weaver. Drums-Carl Wright. DIRECTOR-Mr. Harold O. Clark. PAST-This year these boys and girls from the Senior Band who enjoy playing popular music have provided music for the Community Chest Drive, the drive for the school levy, and most of our school plays and dances. PRESENT-Is it Spike jones, Wayne King, or Tommy Dorsey? One might think it was any of these, but all of this music comes from our own nineteen Swingphonettes, who practice . popular music each Wednesday in Room 208 at 5:30 p. m. FUTURE-We all hope this excellent group of musicians will continue to provide us with Hne music. Jane Weisenbarger -gg-- Ei 0 0 'NS X NITIVI IES s..,.,t M4 -my .,,.... Ql'A 9429 -Q. if at ' 2? 2 . .rl as N-,..,f 0 we ' N 'MK .ww .....-uv' Run' I---Phil Beach. Judy Lora, Lynn Ault. Beverly Bogart, Paul Weikert. Rau' 2-Janet Hitchcock, joan Darling, jenn Mucllunull. Carole Schuffter. Busilda Reese. Jean Haver. Nancy jo Smith. Toby Fields. Row Sfjudy Miller. Peggy O'Connnr. A ' ' ' ' ' ll R 'l 'llc. Ron' 44-Bob Humor. Mr. Sue Lowry, Nlurilyn btephens. Deanna Fields. Louise Helser. Nancy Abrahams, Jena e on in Hnwurtl Grove. limil Chiles. joe Butterfield. Ron' l Bill Pccklmm. Phil Bench. Bob Bluttncr. Dick Bluttner. Rau' Zglid MrCxirtncy'. jun Selby. -90, STUDENT COUNCIL President - - - Lynn Ault Vice-President - - Phil Beach Secretary - - Beverly Bogart Treasurer - - - - - Judy Lora Sergeant-at-Arms - - - Paul Weikert Advisor - - - - Mr. Howard Grove PAST-The Student Council this year has done a fine job with the Who's Who, Senior Dis- tinction Day, May Day Festival, Homecoming, and class elections. The Student Court, Student Patrol, Girls' Council, handbook, and assembly programs have been other projects the Student Council has taken care of. PRESENT-Each year the council members are selected from the seventh through the twelfth grades. There are two representatives from the seventh grade, two from the eighth grade, four from the freshman class, four from the sophomore class, six from the junior class, and eight from the senior class. These twenty-six ambitious students meet in Room 101 every Monday during home room period with Mr. Grove as their advisor. FUTURE-In the future they expect to continue their good work and set a fine example for the student body. Pat Shields STUDENT COURT Presiding judge ---------- Philip Beach PAST-The Student Court was revived last year by the Student Council and has worked in close co-operation with the Student Council and the Street Patrol. Traffic violations were re- ported to the court by the Street Patrol, and violators were tried by members of the court. Those proven guilty were assigned a theme on their violation, five-hundred words for a first offense, five-hundred extra words for every successive offense. PRESENT-This year the members of the court, a presiding judge, four service judges, three alternates, and a clerk, were elected by the Student Council. Their meetings are held every Tuesday after school in Room 253. The purpose of the court is to teach students the rules of traffic and pedestrian conduct. FUTURE-The court hopes to strive for a better organized court and more co-operation from the students. Barbara Black 'Yer S Run- I -Sim Blarrner. Sandy Glazer, Kathryn Elder. Ronnie Gross. Sue Emick, Carolyn Canrieny, jim Gross. jim Miller, Rau- 2 Bonnie Lee. BL-uv Swisher, Sharon Kison, Lillian Fisher, jo Ann Scheuerman. Barbara Black. Joyce Link. Joyce Bingham. Judy Bunhanan. Nancy Reed. Rau' 3---Sue Ford. Bernice Hickey, Irene Roeder. Mr. Howard Scheuerman, Miss Jane Snider. Miss Virginia Chester, Miss Maryellen Leahy, jack Folland. Ann Edman. Dick Holten. Run' I 1-Paul Carville. Richard Porter. Brenda Schneider. Marjorie Rose, Carol Thompson. Lynda Dove. jean Haver, Par Brczovils. Toby Fields. Run' 2'--Robert Seay. Dan johnson, Lvera McLaurin. Janice Aspinall. Miss Maryellen Leahy. Beverly Cochran. Karen Cogcn. Kay May, Judy Knisely. Roland Smith, Jon Green. Rau' 54Norma LeHler, Virginia Derrick. Peggy N li F I Sandra Burke Ann Fdman Melvin Shook Bob Oifonnor. lrene Roeder. Barbara XVard. Shirley Humbert. ata IC .arns , ' -, . , . . Nenmcier. Run' -I Ronnie Kersr. Cecil Wagner. jack Wellbaxminx, Nancy Smith. Joan Gerken. Par Martin. Charles Rucob. SOCIAL COMMITTEE President - - Ronnie Gross Vice-President - - Kathryn Elders Secretary - - - Sue Emick Treasurer - -------- Carolyn Cantieny Advisors - - Mr. Howard Scheuerman, Miss Mary Ellen Leahy, Miss Gayle Howey, Miss Virginia Chester, Mr. Harold Clark, Miss Jane Snyder PAST-The Social Committee did a wonderful job this year in providing entertainment for the students. They planned and successfully gave seven dances: Middie Bounce, Carnival Cap- ers, Harmony Ball, Witches Waltz, Paul Bunyan Hop, Whozit Whirl, and Coronation Ball. All the dances were from nine to twelve o'clock and all the music was furnished by the Swingphonettes. The price was never over twenty cents, and yet this active committee was able to have a Thanksgiving dance which cost the students nothing. PRESENT--The committee consfsts of nine seniors, six juniors, six sophomores, and four fresh- man who are elected by the students. They meet once every three weeks in Room 348. FUTURE--As before, the Social Committee hopes to live up to its purpose which is To provide Central with an adequate social program. Grace Blauvelt SPECIAL EFFECTS Advisor - - Miss Mary Kirk PAST-This past year the Special Effects Committee has made decorations for all the dances, decorated the halls for holidays, and helped with special art work needed by clubs or teachers. PRESENT-The membership is made up of forty-four students from grades nine to twelve who are interested in painting and drawing. The meetings are held once a week in Room 305 under the leadership of Miss Kirk. FUTURE-The committee hopes to continue their good work in decorating as they have done ' in previous years. Barbara Black ..93-- -..v K' Roni I'-Carol Guyton. Frances Howe. Jackie Jenkins. Faye Hanold. Lillian Fisher. Judy Yingling. Rnu' 24Carol Lowry. Nadine Smith. Miriam Berthold. Virginia Darling. Miss Gayle Howey. Joyce Bingham. Marilyn Campbell. Jeannine lllrick. Carolyn Cunlieny. Rau' I f-Elaine Moubruy. llelen Scott. Crystal Hahn. Lucille Ward. Barbara Mullenhour. Roberta Htime. Nadine Smith. 4 Kon' J- Kay Shipman. Imogene Paxson. Jeanette Fisher. Miss MaryBelle I.innell. Beverly Youngquist. Shirley Maurer. Joan Cheney. Lois Vore, Jim Miller. Run' 3--Clyde Folk. Wzlndzl McDaniel. Nancy Hall. Don Mullenhour. Robert Seay. Ruth Pauff. Marva Banksmn. Jeanne Anderson, -94,, GIRLS' COUNCIL President - - Jackie jenkins Vice-President - - Lillian Fisher Secretary - - Faye Hanold 'Treasurer - - Frances Howe Advisor ---------- Miss Gayle Howey PAST-For the past six years the Girls' Council has successfully carried on many activities. This year the Council has ushered at football games, discussed school problems, entertained new students, held a Valentine tea for the faculty, made posters to promote the Central clean-up campaign, and helped with the Foot Clinic. PRESENT-This year the members were twenty-two girls selected by the Student Council. Dur- ing their meetings, which are called by the president or the advisor, they discuss current school problems. FUTURE-The council hopes to continue to carry out their purpose, which is to promote a better feeling between students and faculty. Barbara Black JUNIOR RED CROSS President - - Barbara Mullenhour Vice-President - - Lucille Ward Secretary - - Crystal Hahn Treasurer - ---- Bill Peckham Advisor - - - - - - Miss Mary Belle Linnell i PAST-This past year the junior Red Cross did many things to help the needy people through- out the world. They sponsored their annual drive for funds and with these funds filled gift boxes for the children in Europe. At the end of the year they had a party for members only. PRESENT-The junior Red Cross meets every first and third Wednesday of the month in Room 255. The club consists of twenty-five students from grades seven to twelve. FUTURE-The junior Red Cross hopes to keep on doing the wonderful job they have started and would like to be of more help, if possible, to the many people who need their assistance. Grace Blauvelt Q... I , .Q v- Q .':,g,. iw-W. L3.X.i.1kt 'hu Q M YR' W -is .ff -A -Q-,f Ruu' I Rirhard Rex. Carl Sellers. Gerald Thomas, Jay Botkin, Donnovan Klinger. Ron- 2-'Ronald Dotson. Irwin Maxwell. Jim llerhr. Jim XY.1rner. Dick Black. Tom Kaslly. Run I Sue Slmuk. Julia Ren7. Sandra Zerante. Marilyn Wilt. Judy Smith. Ron' .Z-'Marifmrie Roeder. Judy Lora, Judy Porrer. liasilda Reese. Duruthe Hoeper. Beverlv Godsey. Ron' ?vJudy Yingling. Marilyn Perkins. 'Joan Tempel. Janet Keller. Sue Rainimll, Saiidra Stallkamp. Suzanne Kaliher. Joyce Wfendel. Rau' -I--Eddie Beatty Bill Jennings. Kay Swisher. Hugh Mosher. Jerry llauenszein. Paul Gross. fflarcnce Jones. Joe McNamara. -96.. STUDENT PATROL Captain - ------- - Carl Gould Lieutenant - - Glen Schneider Advisor ---------- Mr. Howard Grove PAST-In the past year safety and traffic regulations have been enforced by the Street Patrol for the benefit of thestudents. These boys have guarded the dangerous and troublesome areas such as street corners and parking alcoves, where traffic laws are most likely to be violated. This patrol has proved worthwhile to the school not only in educational values but also in putting a stop to the carelessness and unconcern of the students as pedestrians and drivers. PRESENT-The fifteen boys who are members of this patrol have all volunteered their services, and membership is open to all boys from grades seven to twelve. They meet in Room 206 with Mr. Grove whenever difficulties arise. The patrol boys must appear in the Student Court whenever a violator is caught to substantiate the evidence. FUTURE-In the coming year the Student Patrol hopes to continue its work with even more co-operation from the students and to have fewer traffic violations and better safety reg- ulations. ' Mary Strawbridge HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES PAST-The job of the Home Room representatives this past year was not very difficult, but it was very well done. They helped the Student Council with the magazine drive and kept the students in their home rooms up to date on the activities of the Student Council. PRESENT--The Home Room representatives are chosen by the students in their home rooms. There are forty-nine representatives, one from each home room. They meet when neces- sary and are expected to attend the Student Council meetings. The president of the Stu- dent Council presides over the meetings. FUTURE-Next year there will be some new faces at the meetings of the Home Room repre- sentatives, and we hope they will be as capable as members were this year. Grace Blauvelt -97- K fn .f - tum wM: 5 F Ron' I Ylilahealm Romig. lanet Hitchcock. Elaine Moahray. Nancy Barton. Louise Helser. Ron' 2-Ralph Stelzer. -Jean Anne ' K ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Cl l B Ron' 3fEd Conkle. Bud Bonflgllo. Lynn XY'Imc. Sally' Mahan. Carole Sclmfftcr. Cyract Blamclt. Carol Mllltr. oyt llilk Aul.. Tom Freeman. Cleo Vaughn. Norman Miller. Ra ' I Bl lzra Black. Alendant: janet Hitchcoclf. 'Queeng Natalic1Tlxon1as.4 Attendant: IH lffl lilllt' Tlmonms. Attendant. Run' 2 f-Ronald Bonflgllo. Attendant: Lloyd Busxtk. lung. jim Neely. Attendant, I-'rullnzlmf ,'lIlcmlaul.x ,lady Lora. Max Loudenslager. Sophonlore Allelldafllsfliuthryn Elder. Ronnie Bell, junior r1lleuduuI.x ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' - ' ' B: , Ro er Naus. Nolan Smith. Muy Qmfcu and janet HIll'llL'UCk. Paul W,0lkL'fI. .Senior ,fltemiaulm Marilyn Mlllnr. Batty mrton g King Ann Srhillinger, john Blunden. -93 -.. WHO'S WHO PAST-As in the past the Who's Who was under the supervision of the Student Council. The students in the tenth to twelfth grades voted during home room period for the students they believed were most outstanding, and the results were announced at the Whozit Whirl on February 21. The winners were given badges showing their specific titles. Ed Conkle PRESENT-The results of this year's Who's Who are: Most popular girl ----- Most popular boy - - Girl with best personality - Boy with best personality - Prettiest girl ---- Most handsome boy - Neatest boy - - Neatest girl - - Wfittiest girl - - - Wittiest boy ---- Girl most likely to succeed - Boy most likely to succeed - Most energetic girl - - - Most energetic boy - - Most courteous girl - Most courteous boy - Most studious girl - Most studious boy - Sbyest girl ----- Sbyest boy ----- Most outstanding colored girl - Most outstanding colored boy - Best all-around student - - Biggest student talker - Most dramatic student ------ janet Hitchcock Bud Bonfiglio - Louise Helser - Ronnie Bell Carol Schalfter Tom Freeman - Ronnie Bell Carole Schalfter Grace Blauvelt Norman Miller Elizabeth Romig - Lynn Ault - Carol Miller - Ed Conkle Nancy Barton - Lynn Ault Elizabeth Romig - - Lynn Ault Elaine Moubray - Ralph Stelzer jean Anne White - Cleo Vaughn - - Lynn Ault - Sally Mahan Cutest-couple - - - janet Hitchcock and Cloyd Busick 1' U1 URE-The student body hopes the Who's Who will continue with as much enthusiasm and interest as in the past years. Barbara Black HOMECOMING AND MAY KING AND QUEEN PAST-On the front steps at 12:35 P. M. on May 5, 1950, the May Queen and King, Ann Schillinger and john Blunden, were crowned by Bob Pickering, the Student Council president. The same evening the King and Queen reigned over the Coronation Ball. Members of the court were freshmen--Judy Lora and George Baileyg sophomores- Kathryn Elder and Ronnie Bell, juniors-janet Hitchcock and Paul Weikertg seniors- Betty Barton, Roger Naus, Marilyn Miller, and Nolan Smith. The Homecoming King and Queen for 1950-51 were janet Hitchcock and Cloyd Busick, they were crowned at the Homecoming football game on October 22, 1950. The attendants, all seniors, were Natalie Thomas, Barbara Black, jim Neely, and Ronnie Bonfiglio. PRESENT-Each year these candidates are nominated on the basis of extra-curricular activ- ities and personality. FUTURE-This is a nice custom, and we hope it will continue for many years to come. Pat Shields ..99.. l Ron- I-a--Suzanne Wfhitmore. Suzanne Kaliher. Edith Metz. Joyce Link. jackie Kelly. Sandra Zerantc. , Rau' 2--Carol Fowler. Roberta Hume. Carolyn Redd. Sally Schoenlein. Linda Jacobs. Mariorie Iimehiscr. Donna Maurer, Ursula Xvilstermzm. Virginia Smith. President - Edith Metz Vice-President - - Joyce Link Serretary-Treaulrer Suzanne Kaliher Refrorler - - - - Jackie Kelly fldrisol' - Miss Helen Lackey PAST-The Homemaking Council was just organized this year, so their activities were limited. ln the spring a style show was given. PRESENT--The council consists of eighteen girls who meet on the fourth Thursday of each month with the purpose of assisting in all extra-curricular activities in relation to the Home Economics Department. FUTURE--The council expects to help acquaint the girls with the home economics program of the school and the importance of the school's curriculum. Brenda Schneider -100- J LQ, ff 7? QM gif CLUBS VW i E WW , X . i A fxfi fe s -- mf Y il iran Rnu' I Mary Martha May, IYNL-ll Smith. Dick Meredith. Emil Chiles. j. D. Schillingcr, Nancy Jo Smith, Lois Vorc. Rnu' 2 lfrul l:lSL'llL'I'. Ili-nil Wfagncr. Gem- Wklls. Lynn Aulc. lid McCartney, Dale Holland, Tom Hawishcr. lildon Vnrc. Tum llunxrcss. Run' I Nanry Abrahams, D'NI:ll Smith, Nancy Barton. Ronnie Gross. Phil Shook, Louise Hclser, Gracc Blauvclt. Carolyn Allun. jam- Krciling. Ron' J -Bill jafkson. Larry Mcrvis. Suzanne Kuliher. Donna Mcsarvcy. Pat Roncy. Nanry Rccil, Lucia Ilosacllman. jm- Wmmrrlr. Eldon Trcanlway. Ron' 3 Janice Jewell, Jeannine Eaton. Be.-rda Folk. Peggy 0'Conn0r, Carol linux-r. Ni-ilra XVaIlhur. ,loan 'll-mpcl. Lois Smurz. janet Ellis. Carole Sflmafftcr. Barbara Miller. Carol Mclildcrry. Run' 4 Gil Rm-ilcr. Lynn Wflrimcy. Huh Blattnur. Dick Blauncr. Mr. Arthur W. Craft. Fred Polscr, Kon Hasingur. ,Ian Selby. -1074 SCIENCE CLUB President - - - Emil Chiles Vice-President - - Keith Healy Secretary - - - J. D. Schillinger Treasurer - ------- Dick Meredith Advisors - - - Mr. J. A. Bright and Mr. J. W. Kohn PAST-The Science Club conducted many experiments and worked very hard preparing pro- jects, which were taken to Bowling Green for the annual science convention on March 17. PRESENT-The club consists of twenty boys and girls, who meet every first and third Wed- nesday in Room 102. FUTURE-They will continue to work on scientific projects and learn to become better scientists. Brenda Schneider RADIO CLUB President - - ----- - Ronnie Gross Vice-President - - Phil Shook Secretary - - Nancy Barton Treasurer - - - Grace Blauvelt Advisor --------- Mr. Arthur W. Craft PAST-For the past twelve years Central High School's Radio Club members have participated in preparing and writing their own scripts. They have, up to this time, presented many special radio programs for various occasions, for instance, a Christmas broadcast con- sisting of a story with background music, a Thanksgiving program with a story and appropriate music furnished by the Senior A Cappella, and a program featuring the girls in the General Chorus and Senior A Cappella who sang Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite. PRESENT-On two days of every week students at Central broadcast their programs over WLOK. On Wednesday there is a program giving all news on curricular activities, while on Friday news pertaining to sports and other extra-curricular activities is pre- sented. Recently something new has been added to the Friday program in the form of interviews. Miss Mary Belle Linnel gave a talk on Pioneer Teachers of Lima, and Mr. Ronald Dotson, the freshman basketball coach, gave statistics on his team. The Radio Club holds its meetings every Tuesday in Room 112 after school. FUTURE-Centralites may expect something delightfully different from the Radio Club. The members are planning what they call the Youth Panel of the Air. It will be in the form of a panel discussion on various teen-age problems. Joyce Link -103- -1 1 S: 7 it 3 31 , 'Wm viii V K nw- ' Rnu' IA--ARonnie Gross. Russ Mericle, Jack Campbell, Dick Hilgendorf. jim Dudley. Ron' 2-Ronnie Kerst. Ken Basinger. Duvid Hamm. Mr. L. Dmy, Phil Shook, Dick Hammell. Rau- I--Bob Camp, Sandy Glnzer, jim Gross. joe Butterfield. jim Hurrod, Jim Miller, Tom Gurmhuusen. Run' .?- Fred lfischcr llucy lircynmivsr, Srcvc Dcwccsc, Leon Gross. George Bailey. Chester Lowry, Don Campbell, Dick Hnlrcn, Huh Kimmel. Run' 5 llruu- Bcnncx. Kuith llculy, Dick lN1n4:l.4.-od. ,luck Follzmd. john Tschanz, jim Horn. -1044- STAGE CLUB President - - - Roger Lammers Vice-President - - jim Dudley Secretary-Treasurer - - Ronnie Gross Advisor - - - - Mr. L. E. Doty PAST-It takes a lot of work to keep the lighting and speaking systems running smoothly enough to suit Central's student body. The stage work consists of learning how to make and paint scenery, arrange lighting effects, and work the loud-speaker system in out-door pep assemblies. One or more boys were on duty every day this year to attend to the needs of anyone wanting the auditorium. Some of the boys have worked on shows other than Central's. PRESENT--There are eleven senior high boys in the stage club, and they meet once a week dur- ing the fifth period in one of the auditorium dressing rooms. FUTURE-The boys coming in next year will learn the same things, and with the old members they will form a well organized group. Sally Schoenlein PROJECTIONISTS Advisor - - Mr. john Kohn PAST-A projectionist at Central shows films to classes and assemblies. They are taught how to operate projectors and the mechanism of them. The boys are selected by Mr. Howard Scheuerman, the assistant principal, they must have a two average scholastically and be in grades nine to twelve. PRESENT-There are twenty-three projectionists, eleven alternates and twelve regulars. They have called meetings in Room 253 under the direction of their advisor, Mr. Kohn. The boys receive the following rewards: alternates earn certificates, regulars earn service pins for one or two years and a small letter for three years. FUTURE-The boys will continue to show films next year, and some of the group will go on to college to become experienced in the field of projecting. Sally Schoenlein -105- Run' I Nancy Ruud, Ann Maclloncll. Suzanne Kalihur. Nfarilyn Thomas ' ' 'I 4 . , M RL-damn. Run' 3 Ann Loc, Peggy Ohonnor. kann jo Mumma. argare llnnw.. Run' -I jim Wcalmlcwck. Louise Helscr. jcncllv: Rochelle. Run' I Urn-:flu-I1 V.xnOsdcll. Mary Umhaugh. Linda 'I'hatfhtr,Karcn Car ' ' ' ' -l P'xtriL'i'u Hula: Barbara Tsch mira Bm-.u'lx. Margaret lxrousc. Shxrlcy SIIIIIIIIL . A . , . -1064- t Thompaon Judy Ymglmg Pu Shuhls Rnhartn r lx r nlun X 1 mm Ill LIBRARY CLUB President - - ----- - Louise Helser Vice-President - - - Jenelle Rochelle Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Janet Ellis Adzfixor ---------- Miss Martha Redmon PAST-The Library Club had a book week tea with Miss Mary Beery, whose subject was Manners Made Easy, as guest speaker, a meeting of student librarians at Findlay, Ohiog and monthly radio broadcasts. - PRESENT-The club consists of twenty-two girls who work in the library daily during the eight periods, before school in the morning, and after school. FUTURE-They expect to have more radio broadcasts and to help the Central students in the library. Brenda Schneider JUNIOR HIGH HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ------------ Karen Carr Vice-President - - - Linda Thatcher Secrelary - ------- Mary jane Umbaugh Adzdxors - - Miss Theda Hankish and Miss Virginia Chester PAST-The junior High Home Economics Club was newly organized this year, and the club has participated in many interesting projects such as making Christmas cards and gifts for the Children's Home. They presented a playlet on good grooming, made favors for patients' trays in the hospitals, and held several social meetings. PRESENT-The club meets every first and third Wednesday at 3:15 in Room 251. There are fifteen girls from the seventh and eighth grades working together to learn better methods of good grooming and cooking and to help others. FUTURE-The club hopes to continue their good deeds throughout the coming year and to remain a well organized group. Sally Schoenlein -I07- Nw I' 'A mm NN 1 we 'E Run I Anm-no Davison, Ruhv Lambert. liliznbcth Romig, jack llollannl. joyuc Shiclsls. Lill-ianwlfishcr. Barbara lialc, Rau- 2 Marjoria- Rasur, Darulyn Davis. lllariannc Baird. Carolyn Davis. joyrv: Bi-nghum. MaryA I.ouvRL-ld. Sally Ilclmann. Karol juan lllarlx Run 5 Paul XYH-ln-r. Runnin- Gross. Bob Blantncr. Miss Ruth Moore, jxm Dudley, Hull Muller, Anthony lxubanka. Rau' I karun Snuok. llarhara Gross. Pa: Rlmadcs. Norma Wfarsl. lilmlcn 'l'rczulway. Run' J - Sharon Brandon. Barbara llilyarm Barbara lfrpsingvr. Rom-c llammull. Marilyn llasingur. Karherinc juconlct. Barbara Cady. juan lfhcncy, Ron' S Norma llarl . . . .l . , V fl ' V- - I ' ' ' ' f. D' . ', lfnlsllc ljnnklc. man, ,lam-r hmmm-1. Marlena Wfur. liarhara Warsl. Crystal Hahn, Namy buy, Run 4 Mr. K R, along., f 108 - I FRENCH CLUB President - ------ - jack Folland Vice-President - - Elizabeth Romig Secretary - - - Mary Lou Reid Treasurer - - - Joyce Shields Advisor ---------- Miss A. Ruth Moore PAST-lf you're fascinated by the fluent speaking done by the members of the French Club, commonly known as Le Cerle Francias, why not take French and join this club? Many plays were given in French, and bingo was played so that members could call their num- bers in French in order to learn to count in the language. The usual Christmas party was cancelled this year, but the Valentine party and spring picnic, which are annual events, were held. PRESENT-Under the supervision of Miss A. Ruth Moore the club holds their meetings in Room 306 on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. FUTURE--A bright and interesting future is predicted for those who are in the French Club. French will serve them in many ways and will be especially helpful for those who are planning careers overseas. Joyce Link COMMERCIAL CLUB President - f -------- Pat Rhoades Vice-President - - Norma Ward Secretary-Treasurer - - Karen Snook Sergeant-at-Arms - - Elden Treadway Press Correspondent - - Barbara Gross Advisor ---- - - - Mr. C. R. DeLong PAST-The club ordered pins for their members, had a Christmas program, acted out a skit to show how people can be better businessmen and women, and received instructions on ollice machines. PRESENT-The club consists of twenty-seven boys and girls who meet every second and fourth Wednesday in Room 304. FUTURE-In the future they will continue to learn better methods of business. Brenda Schneider -109- R ,,,,,..,M. nu MH nwuvl vga 1 ,..+-fm-', ,HB Q .,.,, ,Y 4 '5 X 4-naw n ,Q,f.x.ww E F x -HI- ,.,..,.5, ..,.: A QB s Run- I Roger Lammers. Anna Hahn. Marilyn Adams. Charles liamy. Ron' Z -james Hihhard. Dorothy Geih. Betty Cottrell. Nancy Adams. june SICl7l'I'. Aline Buwera. Roger Nea. Rau' iflhm Gudakunst. Larry Wfiedenuin. Floyd Mnnfort. Rnu' I Tum XVilwn. Larry llaitheoek. Oliver Tyre. Leroy Wasliingron. Andy Kruger. Bob Wfilkins. Ruu' J' jerry Ormwby. lioh Miller. Klarl Guy. Charles Bmvslier. Don Hall. Dun Dalrymple, Rau' 3AfMr. Max Smith. Stanley Allen, Alvin Martin. Lyle Miller. Kay Phillips. Fred XY alker. Harmer XY'ard. Ottis Jordan, Carl Paxson. Ron' 4-fMr. James Mohn. Mr. Harvey Muhn, john johnson. Rnnnie Brantley. Dan Neth. Dick Burkholder. Bob Burden. Tnm Fenton. Mervin Hawkins. Fred McGrnder. Bill llaase, Dun lford. jim Shridcr. Arr Nungester, jim Counts. Duane O'Brien, Mr. Louis Haines. Mr. Charles Brooker, Mr. XVil- llllll Clmamhers, -112- DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA l.IMA CENTRAL'BRANCH President - - - Roger Lammers Vice-President - - Marilyn Adams Secretary - - - Chuck Iiams Treasurer - - - - - Anna Hahn Publicity Manager - - Larry Wiedeman Advisor ---------- Miss Helen Moon PAST-The Distributive Education Club has had a very successful year. Some of their nu- merous activities were the clothing of two children from the Children's Home at Christ- mas time and attending the regional convention at Bowling Green University. They have gone on field trips to Lima Woolen Mills, Lima Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany, the Coca Cola Company, the National Bank, the Plezol Bakery, WIMA, and Lazurus in Columbus. They attended the state convention at Columbus, the Employer and the Employee Banquet, and the national convention at Tulsa, Oklahoma. PRESENT-There are fourteen members and they meet every day third and fourth periods in Room 548. FUTURE-New seniors in Distributive Education will meet next year to promote leadership, stimulate interest in social, economic, and civic affairs, encourage co-operation, and give each student experience in the retailing field. Sally Schoenlein VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Student Council Representative - - - - Alvin Martin Alternative Representative ------ Jim Shrider Advisors - - - Mr. W. W. Chambers, Mr. C. E. Brooker, Mr. L. E. Haines, Mr. H. A. Mohn, Mr. J. A. Mohn History Instructor ------- Mr. M. L. Smith PAST-The vocational boys had a special service for Christmas, a devotional service, took a group through a large industry in the spring, and learned to repair automobiles and various parts of machinery. PRESENT-The vocational group consists of fifteen seniors and twenty-three juniors, who work at the Lima Vocational School every day from 8:30 in the morning till 3:10 in the afternoon. FUTURE-In the future these boys hope to have more experience in working with automobiles and to become better mechanics. Brenda Schneider -1 13- .+'x, V .X r .vi Rau' I joe XVUHI1. Benny Thomas. Cleo Vaughn. liddie McCartney. Bob Kimmel. Fred Fischer. Rnu' 2- -Ronnie Kersr. Dave Sclmuhlin. llc-nnim Malrnllniw, ,luck Slmdralck. Bill XYf'i:,terma1n. jmck Somerville, Eddie Kellermeyer. Rnu' if-Don Vogelsnng. Gil Row.-der. 'l'om Owen. Mr. Arthur XV. flruft. jnflr Campbell. Bill Blunden. Norman Miller. Rnu- I lloh Illnuner. joe Bunerlield. Lynn Ault. Riclmrd Bonfiglio. jurk lfollund. Ronnie Gross. Rau' J-f-Toby Fields. Sim lllullner. Sandy Gluver. jim Potter. jack Slizulrnfk. Phil Shook. jim cil'0SS.'ll0l'llfi1lI'l11l12lllSUl'1. Lurl Helaer. Run' 5 Douglas Burton. Charles Rossleld. joel lielkey. Paul XVeikert. Louis Daniels. Ken Bnsinger. jun Selby, Rau' 4-fDick Bluttner. Dick Maul.eod, Allen Kelly. john 'I'sclmnL. --1 14-- Pl KAPPA PHI HI-Y President - --------- Cleo Vaughn Vice-President - - Dick Meredith Secretary - - Eddie McCartney Treasurer - - - Benny Thomas Sergeant-at-Arms - - - Bob Kimmel Advisor ---------- Mr. Arthur W. Craft PAST-Many activities highlighted the past year for the Pi Kappa Phi Hi-Y. Adelphi Hi-Y members were guests at a meeting on January 15, when Dr. J. Ira jones spoke on his mis- sionary work in the Orient. In October a Best Girl party was held at which members enjoyed dancing and refreshments. The Hi-Y supported many projects this year-out- standing among these were the selling of pennants at football games, selling license tags, and maintaining of the checkroom at Central's basketball games. PRESENT-The club room at the Y.M.C.A. is the scene of lively meetings which are held every Monday night from eight to nine o'clock. FUTURE-The Hi-Y will in the future continue to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Joyce Link ADELPHI HI-Y President - - - Lynn Ault Vice-President - - Bob Blattner Secretary - - - Ronnie Gross Treasurer - - - Joe Butterfield Sergeant-at-Arms - - - Bud Bonfiglio Advisor ---------- Mr. Richard Waite PAST-The Adelphi Hi-Y, a fine Christian organization for boys of high school age, has had many activities this year. They sponsored Holy Week Services at Eastertime, gave a Christmas party for under-privileged children, had a Splash Party at the Y.M.C.A., sold concessions at the Polio basketball game, and bought referee shirts for the intramural referees of the Adelphi-Shawnee basketball game. The boys also heard many speeches on atomic energy. PRESENT-The meetings are under the supervision of Mr. Richard Waite and are held at the Y.M.C.A. at eight o'clock every Monday evening. FUTURE-The Hi-Y will in the future continue to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Joyce Link .-115.. Rau- I-W Beverly Bogart. Pat Kurtz. Shirley Humbert. Nancy Barton. Nancy Abrahams. Louise Helser. Jenelle Rochelle. Ron' 2- Joan llcffner. Bonnie Lee. Judy Buchanan. Carol Creviston. Patricia Ebling. Mariorie Emehiser. Mariorie Human. Janet Thomas. Run' 5---Mary Martha May. Jane Laman. Shirley Clark, Virginia Darling. Janice Anderson. Carol Jean Clark, Crystal Hahn, Miss liihel Stiles. Ron' 4-D'Nell Smith, Shirley Swaney, Joan Reed. Jackie Jenkins. Rnu' I e Fay Lauck. Idella Sandy. Diane Lora. Charlene Guffin. Janet Hitchcock. Margaret Benedetto. Joy Pierce. Ron' lf' Nellie Patton. Dorothy McDonald. Marilyn Leppla. Beverly Bailey. Pat Rhoades. Mary Scott. Marianne Breitner. Miriam BL-rlhold. Joyce Shockey. Natalie Thomas. Rau' 3ffSally Mahan, Jean Anne White. Jo Ann Ward. Bernice Hickey. Alice XY hetsrone. Audrey Foss. Joan Nellis. Mary June White. Rou' 4fGrace Blauvelt. lrene Roedcr. Ethel Feltner. Ruth Pauli, Kamille Reiss. Ella Patton. -ll6- SENIOR Y-TEENS President - - - Nancy Barton Vice-President - - Nancy Abrahams Secretary - - - Pat Kurtz Treasurer ---- - Shirley Humbert Inter-club Representative - - Louise Helser Advisor --------- Miss Ethel Stiles PAST-Remember the girls who sold mums this year at the South-Central game? They were the Senior Y-Teens. Among their activities this year were a Christmas caroling party, a talent show, and a welcoming Patty for the new senior girls. At one meeting Mr. Seraph Pope, Centra1's football coach, gave a talk on football playsg and at another Miss Rimer spoke on Colleges and Careers. On one occasion Marianne Breitner, a student from Germany, explained to the girls what Christmas was like in her native land. PRESENT-At seven o'clock every first and third Wednesday of the month, the Y-Teens hold their meetings at the Y.W.C.A. These meetings are supervised by Miss Ethel Stiles. FUTURE-The experience that comes from working together will aid these girls in taking their place in their community. ' Joyce Link 0 -'I'I7- t QS .41 as ' Rau' le-Jane Weisenbarger, Sue Randall, Joyce Bingham, Joan Angell, Sue Emick, Lillian Fisher. Mary Lou Reid, Carolyn Davis. Darolyn Davis. Rau' 2-Carolyn Allen, Janet Cottrell, Lois Emehiser. Barbara Osborn, Kathryn Elder, Marilyn Stephens, Margaret Dumm, Delores Mohler. Alice Mounts. Rau' 34Norma Cossel, Faye Hanold, Marcia Snook, Barbara Miller, Annette Davison, Piccola Stemen, Dee Davidson, Carol Primmer, Marilyn Wilt. Ruby Lambert, Carole Sfhalfter. Rau' 4fJoyce Link. Jane Kreiling. Nancy Hall, Shirley Maurer, Billie Jean Earnst, Janet Wells, Kay Johnson, Joyce Wolfley, Carolyn Weller, Beverly Hagen. Sandra Neely. Rau' 5-Diane Johnson, Janet Harrod, Nancy Wilson, Joyce Shields, Barbara Dale. Dixie May. Nancy Haszfiisher. Pauline Gilmore, Candace Schulte, Ruth Gunther, Donna Maurer. Rau' 6-Norma Carmony, Phyllis Hoeper, Deanne Fiel s. v Rau' I-Joan Tempel. Lucia Hossellman. Nancy Reed, Lois Smutz, Carolyn Cantieny, Martha Connor. Jo Zerante. Rau' 2? Nancy Sorensen. Sally Binz, Sharon Patterson. Sylvia Miller. Janet Maus, Judy Lora, Saralee Marietta. Barbara Meredith. Rau' ir--Sharon Kison. Marilyn Pence, Sue Ford. Bobbe Galvin, Jill Schoonover, Margaret Thomas. Marilyn Campbell. Rau' 44- Betty Stanyer, Jeannine Ulrick, Janet Ellis, Linda Barrington, Virginia Derrick. Sue Lowry, Jeannine Eaton, Janice Jewell. Frances Howe. Rau' 5-Jackie Kelly. Bettie Webb. Carol Feltner. Glynes Webb, Suzanne Kaliher, Marilyn Rupert, Pat Davis, Becky Yoder, Shirley Heffner, Mary Kelly. Rauf 6-Carol Mclilderry, Margaret Thompson, Sandra Robnolte. Claudette Ruland, Katie Mumma, Jean Krouse, Pat Clark. Sherran Ellis, Karen Schnorf, Donna Mesarvey, Patsy Lowe. -HB- JUNIOR Y-TEENS President - - - Sue Emick Vice-President - - Lillian Fisher Secretary - - - - Darolyn Davis Treasurer ---- - Carolyn Davis Inter-club Representative - - - Joyce Bingham Advisor ---------- Miss Diane Diaz PAST-A lively group of girls who have done literally hundreds of things this year are the Junior Y-Teens. A minstrel was presented for the benefit of the old folks at the County Home, a basket of food was given to a needy family, and a party for both boys and girls was held in the spring. A bake sale was held at Grant's department store, and an open- air truck provided transportation when the Y-Teens had a Christmas caroling party, at which Central students and faculty were guests. As a contribution toward the World Affairs project, the Y-Teens made a .Chinese fellowship doll. PRESENT-On the second Wednesday of each month the Y-Teens have their business meet- ing in Room 202 at Central. On the fourth Wednesday they have a social meeting at the Y.W.C.A. where entertainment is provided. FUTURE--The junior Y-Teens will enjoy through their sportsmanship, eager spirit, and fine cooperation many more activities in the coming year. Joyce Link SOPHOMORE Y TEENS President ---------- Lois Smutz Vice-President - - Carolyn Cantieny Secretary ---- - Martha Connor Treasurer ----- - - Nancy Reed Inter-club Representative - - - Joan Tempel and Lucia Hossellman Advisor ------- Miss Wilma Rickenbacher PAST-The Y-Teens sold air cushions at the football and basketball games, and made Christmas cards and Valentines, which were sent to the Chi1dren's Home. They had a branch meet- ing with the Ninth Y-Teens on March seventh, at which Rev. A. M. Romig spoke on the Lenten Theme. PRESENT-There are fifty-two girls who meet every first and third Wednesday in Room 202 after school. FUTURE-The Y-Teens will continue to work together for the promotion of fellowship and good Will. Brenda Schneider 0 -119-- ': l - Vis K f - Si fsk,g.l..5?Q-L. X . 4 sif 'l'n' is i... Roll' I--Karen Snook, Mirianl Archer. Nancy Randall, Delores Hill, Diane Phillips. Marilyn lthling. Ron' 2-f Janice Wfolfley. Shirley 'lll10fl1ilS, Zelma Mllllenhour. Marjorie Schofield. Norma Mohler. Renee Hammell. Carolyn Chiles. Marilyn Basin- ger. Sylvia Benedetto. Ann Neth. Ron' 3-A--Martha jo Davis. Marilyn Wilctmx. Rllth jackson. Gloria Smith. Lvera McLallrin. Cora Pelfrey, Margaret Wlxllett. jane McRitrhie, joan Shepard. Run' If-Phyllis Graymire. Cynthia Kerr. Beverly Bowersock, Jeannie Silverstein, Ronda Primmer. jlltly Reed. joan Darling. Roberta Kersker. Barbara 'I-fllCSLlillC, Jeannine Courtenay. Patty Smith. Ron' lfjulia Collgill. Georgianna Holmes. Sl anne Coley, jlllly Porter. Judy Hardesty, Kay Thomas. Diane Hauenstein, jean MacDonell. Patsy Hager, Carol Tomlinson. aaron Tlloillpson, Suzanne Scott. Rau' i7Sue Pressnell. janet Musser, Marilyn Kennedy, joyee Glancy. Ann Rillenollr. Deanne Angell. Wenily' Donovan, Flora Pelfrey. Kywana Ormshy. Sandra Stallkamp, Susan Bowsher, Rnu' 4 Diane Mllllenllollr. Barbara flllkillfklll. Barbara Stull. Barbara Wfyre, ,loan Clark. Nancy Wiechzlrt. Janice Sehralder. Freclzl Fletuher. Myrna Dice, janet Battles. Loretta Downing. Rim' 5---'Fern Alley. Ruth Smith. Ann MacD0nell. Suzanne Sullivan, Door:-l-n Kirkhoff. Shirley Hales. l.illtla Patton, Miss Ruth Chiles. -V 120- FRESHMAN Y-TEENS President - - Nancy Randall Vice-President - - Miriam Archer Secretary - - Karen Snook Treasurer ---------- Delores Hill PAST-The Freshman Y-Teens filled two Thanksgiving baskets for needy families, and had a Christmas party. The girls have done cheerful deeds such as making Valentines for sick children. They had Lenten Services with Reverend Romig as their speaker. The lively members are also raising money to send a representative to a conference at Denison. PRESENT-The thirty girls meet in Room 305 or at the Y.W.C.A. at 3:15 every first and third Wednesday. FUTURE-The group will continue to promote good fellowship throughout the coming year. Sally Schoenlein EIGHTH Y-TEENS President - - - Jeannie Silverstein Vice-President - - Ann Ridenour Secretary - - - Diane Mullenhour Treasurer ------ - Barbara Cochran Inter-Club Council Representative - - Joyce Glancy Advisor ---------- Miss Ruth Chiles PAST-This school year the Y-Teens has enjoyed many activities such as having a treasure hunt, preparing a Christmas basket for a poor family, selling tags for the March of Dimes, having a white elephant sale, and seeing several films secured from the Public Library. PRESENT-The club consists of fifty-six girls who meet every first and third Wednesday either at school or the Y.W.C.A. FUTURE-In the future they expect to have more activities and learn many things in the work shop of the Y.W.C.A. Brenda Schneider -121- f , - - -' f , Row I-Carol Kaliher, Deanna Botkin, Dianna Botkin, Gretchen VanOsdell. Sue Shook, Deborah Black. Virginia Howenstine. Jane Springsteen, Doneta Fly. Florence Kocher. Suzanne Whitmore, Sandra Zerante. Sharon Wagner. Row 2-Joan Light.. ' ' B 'ld R s , Rosalie Bacome Dana Swonger, Janet Starett Carol Reams Barbara Smith. Bar- Barbara Llggett. Carol Gross, asi a ee e , , , bara Tschantz. Darlene Clemans. Joanne Dyer, Carol Lowry. Kathleen O'Connor. Row 3-Nadine Brock, Sandra Mumma. Julia Renz, Sandra Beach, Judy Cheney. Jeanette Jackson. Doris Decker. Charlene Jackson, Rosalie Hunlock. Mary Jane llmbaugh. Phyllis Shaffer, Rose Camper, Judy Grove. Row 4r4Peggy Roeder, Betty Louck, Margy Hunter. Ellen Strawbridge, Nancy Siferd, Marcia Shinaberry, Anne Floros, Barbara Julien, Marcia Grout, Mary Baldwin. Sandra Linderman. Rosalie Smalley. Rau' 5-Miss Virginia Fisher. Marion Duggan. Sue Sherrick, Linda Thatcher, Nancy Weigel, Janet Purdy, Karen Carr. Kay Moars. SEVENTH Y-TEENS President - - Deborah Black Vice-President - Sue Shook Secretary - Sandra Mumaugh Treasurer ---- - - Diane Botkins lnterclub Representative Gretchen Van Osdell Advisor ---- - Miss Virginia Fisher PAST-The Seventh Y-Teens have had a Christmas party, a White Elephant sale, a talent show, and a candle-light Easter service. They have done some square dancing and group-singing and have seen the movie Our Townf' A basket was prepared for a needy family at Christmas time. PRESENT-There are fifty-three members, and they meet every second and fourth Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. FUTURE-Next year the group will meet, as hefore, to share social, mental, and spiritual de- velopment. Sally Schoenlein -122- Qfxxfw wr' YQ? SPORTS -123-' EA H UENSTEIN l'lEl'lORlAL AWARD 1950 ROGER NAU5 ,A Rnul I --Mr. Clmrlcs Ruslcr. Mr. Seraph Pope. Mr. Lyle Barber. Rau' 2-Mr. Ronald E. Dotson. Roger Nuns. Mr. F. Hnwnrgl Sclealson. Rau' 5 -Miss Marilyn Purrcll, Miss Ruth Cutlmcnrr. Ron'-1-Mr. Nelson H. Lawless. Mr. Milam Smnich, Mr. Richard SHIV. -1244 E. A. HAUENSTEIN MEMORIAL AWARD PAST-The receiver of last year's Memorial Award was Roger Naus, a boy who greatly merited this fine honor. Roger came to Central from Harrod, Ohio, and enrolled as a junior. He was president of the senior class and ranked fifth in that class of two hundred and two students. His grade average for four high school years was 1,24l. Playing basketball and baseball in his junior and senior years at Central, he received two letters in each of these sports. He played these sports with a show of fine sportsmanship. Last year's Memorial Award committee consisted of Mr. Howard Grove, Mr. john Nice, Mr. Richard Waite, Miss Laura Jamison, Miss Gayle Howey, Mr. Charles Rusler, and Dick Fredericks. PRESENT-The five qualifications used in selecting the contestants for this award are scholar- ship, sportsmanship, co-operation, leadership, and honor. The head coach of each sport submits to the Memorial Award Committee the name of one boy, who he believes deserves the award and who best meets these five requirements. The committee after lengthy in- vestigation makes a final decision on the receiver of award. FUTURE-It will be very interesting to follow the activities in the future of these boys who ob- tain this award and see if they continue the fine work which they began in high school. John Sugarman ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Mri Charles Rusler jr. ----- Director of Athletics Miss Ruth Cathcart - - - Athletic Association treasurer Mr. Seraph Pope - - - Head football, junior high basketball, and junior track coach Mr Lyle Barber - - Head basketball, head baseball, and junior high football coach Mr. Ronald Dotson - - Head track, cross country, freshmen football, and freshmen basketball coach Mr. Howard Gleason - - Equipment manager and golf coach Mr. Milan Stanich - - Reserve football, reserve basketball, and reserve track coach Mr. Nelson Lauless - - - Tennis and assistant football coach Miss Marilyn Purtell - Girls' Athletic Association and cheerleaders Mr. Richard Waite - - Swimming, intramurals, and Cygnets PAST-When a boy goes over for a touchdown, makes a basket, or hits a homerun, we don't think of the coach but give all the credit to the boy. But just think, if it had not been for the coach, the boy might not have done any of these things. He is the one that shows the boy how to play a sport and how to become a good sportsmang he is the one who in- spires the boys and gives them the extra push they need. PRESENT--The coaches are always working. The only time they rest is in the summer, and then some of them have to come back in August to start football practice. FUTURE-We hope to see all of our coaches back next fall doing the same excellent job, as they did this year. Gene C. Wells -125- Rou' l-john Reed, Sue Lowry, Kathryn Elder. Judy Lora. Marcia Snook, Carolyn Allen. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Senior Cheerleader - ------ joan Reed Junior Cheerleader - - Carolyn Allen junior Cheerleader - -Kathryn Elder junior Cheerleader - - Marcia Snook Sophomore Cheerleader - - Sue Lowry Sophomore Cheerleader - - - - Judy Lora Advisor ------- - Miss Marilyn Purtell PAST-We have all recognized the six peppy girls running on and off the basketball floor and ' ' h h d t e assemblies the football field as Central s varsity cheerleaders. They ave c eere a p p and all the games and also have sponsored the Pep Club. Th ' fthe cheerleaders is to promote good sportsmanship and enrich school PRESENT- . e aim o spirit. They practice after school and on Saturdays whenever they feel practice is needed. TURE In the future tryouts will be held at the beginning of the school year for new cheer- FU - leaders. Let's hope the new cheerleaders will follow in the footsteps of those this year and do as fine a job. Nancy Randall -126- -H' -un 'N W Rau' I-Grace Blauvelt. Barbara Black. Deanne Fields. Lillian Fisher. - I Ron Z-Judith Conkle. Marcia Snook. Sharon Lytle. Janet Jordon. Jeannie Silverstein. Beverly Bowersock. Sue Pressnell Judy Reed. Pat Day. Virginia Smith. Ronda Primmer. Judy Porter. Carolyn Allen. Rau 3-Natalie Farnst. Jo Reed, Marilyn Phillips. Lucia Thomas, Charlotte Dysert. Judy Buchanan. Jean Haver. Joyce Shields Frances Howe. Janet Mans. Jo Zerante. Rau- 4-Marilyn Rupert. Lorelei Rogers. Barbara Woolley. Jayne Kennedy. Jo Wetherill, Doris Greene. Vivian Green Kay Johnson. Martha Conner. Suzanne Kaliher. Joyce Wolfley. Linda Patton. Ron' 5-Diane Johnson. Marilyn Campbell. Linda Barrington. Jill Schoonover. Janet Harrod. Annette Davison. Suc Fmick Brenda Schneider. Sue Weisenbarger. Karen Cogen. Nancy Barton. Barbara Dale. Evelyn Thomas. Rau' 6-Bohbe Galvin. Jeannine Ulrick. Sherilan Katter. Nedra Walther. Nancy Sorensen. Kathryn Elder. Sherran Ellis Mary Rossfeld. Judy Yingling. Ann Edman. Margaret Thompson. Sylvia Miller. Margaret Dumm. Rau' 7-Pat Clark. Norma Cossel. Marilyn Wilt. Lucia Hossellman. Judy Lora. Lois limehiser, Marjorie Emehiser, Pat Fbling Pat Davis. Jim Miller. Rau' H-iPeggy O'Connor. Marilyn Stephens. Carol Mclilderry. Julia Cougill. Kay Thomas. Diane Hauenstein. Bettie Webb Natalie Thomas. Nancy Abrahams. Sally Mahan. Rou' 9-Marilyn Pence. Carole Schaffter. Barbara Miller. Joan Tempel. Sue Lowry. Ron' I0-vJack Folland. Bill Jackson. Joan Gerken. President - - - - - Lillian Fisher Vice-President - Grace Blauvelt Secrelary - - - Deanne Fields Treasurer - - Barbara Black Advisor - Miss Marilyn Purtell PAST-During this year the Pep Club has planned allufootball and basketball assemblies 'Ihey made red and green shakers and sold them to raise money, and the club has helped with the decorations of the halls and Room 307 previous to all games. PRESENT-There are approximately eighty boys and girls in the club, and they meet in the week previous to a game. The aim is to arouse school spirit and promote good sports manship. FUTURE-Activities will be Carried on as in the past. The club plans to arouse more interest and to improve school spirit and sportsmanship. Nancy Randall Rou' I-Bud Bonhglio, Allen Kelly, Zopher Blodgett, Oliver Tremaine, Ronnie Bonfiglio. Rau' 2-Jim Neely, Bob Neilson ico-captainl, Alvin Martin fco-captainl. Ron' 3-Charles Miller. Rau' 4--Cloyd Busick. Rmvl-Ronny Bonfiglio. Jack Clark. Zopher Blodgett. Alvin Martin. Bob Neilson, Charles Miller, Allen Kelly. Bud Bonfiglio. jim Neely, Oliver Tremaine. Cloyd Busick, Phil Shook David Conrad, jerry Mechling. Rau' 2-Kay Swisher. Jim Harrod. Ralph Stelzer. Sonny Nnnchoff, Bob Bassitt, Russ Mericle. Jack Campbell, Dick Nees. Jim Blattner. Don First, Mervyn Hawkins. Tom Wilson. Cleo Vaughn. Shelby Cook. Don Healy. Bill McGue. Row 3--Tom Jackson. Benny Thomas. Eddie Potter, Tom Frail. ' ' ' ' ' h F' h . Jrr S hoonover, Dick Bill Zickafoose. jim McClain. Tom Campbell. Max Loudenslager. Harold Grimm, Jo n is er e y c Blattncr, Carl Aspinall, Jerry Heffner, Joe Butterfield, John Sugarman, George Bailey. Jerry Churchill. -128- VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL Co-Captaim - - Bob Neilson and Alvin Martin Coaches ------- Mr. Seraph Pope-Head Coach Mr. Milan Stanish-Line Coach, Mr. Nelson Lauless-Reserve Coach SCHEDULE Varsity Reserves Fort Wayne Central - - - 13 C.H.S.--26 Fort Wayne Central - - - 6 1 C.H.S.- 0 Cincinnati Western Hills - 0 C.H.S.-26 Findlay ----- - 14 C.H.S.-- 7 Columbus West ---- 7 C.H.S.-14 South - - - - 24 C.H.S.- 7 Toledo Woodward - - - 19 C.H.S.-26 Springfield - - 14 C.H.S.'- 0 Findlay ---- - 7 C.H.S.-14 Van Wert ----- 12 C.H.S.-14 Middletown - - - 7 C.H.S.-14 Won-1, Lost-4 Van Wert - - - 14 C.H.S.-27 Springfield - - 8 C.H.S.- 2 Lima South ------ 39 C.H.S.- 8 Won-7, Lost-2 PAST-Football has played a very important part faculty of Central have been very proud the games played in the past were not all played with sportsmanship. This football feated some of the top teams in the state. the second time in the history of football this season which worked very well. Present-The first session of practice begins the in Central's sports activities. The students and of the football teams of this school. Although victories, we can proudly say that they were season was a success, as the Dragon team de- We defeated our rival team, Middletown, for at Central. Central used the platoon system second or third week in August each year at Horace Mann Field. The boys attend practice, except Saturday and Sunday, twice each day before school commences. When school begins they practice after classes are over in the afternoon but have one day's rest before each game. FUTURE-Central's hope for the year of '51 is, of course, for an undefeated season. The '51 team has every chance to attain this goal, and the rest of the boys on the team will because they will loose only seven lettermen, have had experience. john Sugarman -129- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Ron- I----Don Snook. jerry Milhourn. Don Romig. Richard Potter. Tom Campbell. John Henderson. Carl Helser. Kenneth liraunfelrer. Duane Burnett, Maurice Pfeifer. Ron' 2-Dick Lhamon. Paul Krouse. Robert Bruhnsen. Bill Trucsdale. Clarence ll' S'f I Jn Gru.n George Steffwn Sim Blattner Bill Tempel jim Gross. Rou 3 Jakob Jones Russell Wi t. jones. Wi is Jeri. 0 . ' ' . . . . . lfddie Berthold. Jim Yost. Andy Wfilson. Bill Reed, Bill Bishop. Glen Schneider, Sherman Bankston. Sandy Glazer. Wallace B h H r M xx Whitmore Rau' 4 Carl Fngle Don Thomas Frank Robertson. Bill Cowden. Bruce Rogers. Eddie Maurer. 0 ame . 2 . 4 . . , , Kelli-rmeyer. Tom Greenland. Kay Patton. Chester Gast, Ronald Cook, Eugene Saddler. jerry Hauensrein. Herbert McBeth. JR. HIGH FOOTBALL l l B'll G'hb John 'Sargent Bob Miller Bill Jennings Ron- 2 Run' I Bill Builmnan. Larry Cleaves. Gary john. Bob Folani. I I S. i . . .. - George Krouse. Bill McKinley. jim Tuttle. Don Hooks. Jere Courtney, Dick Dush. Jim DeVoe. Bob Setclemire. Gary Mc- Clain. jim Morrissey. Ron' Y-Charles Kohl. jim Waral. Dick Watt. Jim Fisher. David Kimmel. jack Huston. Bob May. Bob Torbetr. Don Black. Bob Harris. Alan Blatrner. Rau' 4-Kadel Jordan. Merrill Castle. Michael Plummer. Tom Myers. Fred Kinnaman Paul Gross, Tom Oswald. Larry Cleaves. Francis Palin, Larry Lusk. Don VanSchoyck. Rau- D-Charles Daley, Kirk Tolloril. Curt Pinion. Bob Presnell. Don Fisher. Don Hennon. Eddie Beatty. Earman Cook. -l30- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE St. Rose - - 12 C.H.S.-18 Shawnee - - - - 12 C.H.S.-14 South - - - .- 26 C.H.S.-12 Delphos Jefferson - - 12 C.H.S.- 7 Findlay ------- 18 C.H.S.- 7 ' Record-Won 2, Lost 3. Coach - ------- Mr. Ronald Dotson PAST-Forty-four boys were a large group to have out for freshman football, and they deserve a lot of credit for their hard work. Coming out to Faurot Park and practicing after school until six o'clock is certainly an ordeal for fourteen year olds. Although they did not receive numerals this year, they certainly deserve credit for their excellent work. If these boys keep coming out for football, Central should have a wonderful team in a few years. PRESENT-The season is over and the boys have laid aside their football equipment until next August when they will start practicing again. They deserve a well earned rest. FUTURE-The future for next year's team looks very bright, since we won't lose any boys by graduation as the varsity does. Mr. Dotson thinks that since we had some very good bacl-:field material this year, we should have an even better team next year. The ham- burger squad is what they will be called next year. Gene C. Wells JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Coach ----- - - Mr. Lyle Barber PAST-Last fall the junior high football team had a very fine turnout of ninety-five eager L boys reporting for the first practice at Faurot Park. Before these boys came to Central, most of them had played football on elementary school teams or had endured the bumps and briuses of sandlot football. These early teams taught them the fundamentals of football, and the junior high team improves their playing and develops them for future teams. PRESENT--The junior high boys play no games but condition themselves to become future varsity material. They use the same basic offense and defense as the varsity. FUTURE-The outcome of the future varsity football squad depends largely on the train- ing received by these boys on the junior high team. Mr. Barber thinks many of these boys will be on the varsity team in a few years. Tom Garmhausen -131- Rvu' I-Ronnie Bell. Russ Mericle. jim Young, jack Campbell. Cleo Vaughn. Rou' 2-Bob Kimmel, Carl Aspinall. Row 3 -- -fvllavu Merrill. Rau' I-Don Campbell. jim Harrod. jerry Schoonover. George Bailey. Leslie Cook. Bill McGue. Freddie Zimerle, Kay Swisher Bill Zickafoose Row 2-Hugh Mosher. 1managerJ,Bob Kimmel. John Pike, Dave Merrill. Russ Mericle, jack G ll -rj. Elarnphuill. Bob Bassitr, Cleo Vaughn, Jim Young, Max Loudenslager. Carl Aspinall. Ronnie Bell, Eddie a ant lmanage -l32- VARSITY AND RESERVE BASKETBALL Varsity Captain ---------- Jim Young Varsity Lettermen - - Carl Aspinall, Russ Mericle, Ronnie Bell, Dave Merrill, Jack Campbell, Cleo Vaughn, Bob Kimmel, Jim Young Coaches - ---- - Mr. Lyle Barber fvarsityl Mr. Milan Stanich Creservel SCHEDULE VARSITY RESERVE Bryan ,ara,arrrr ....., 4 1 - 55 ,.r,a C.H.S. Bryan, aaaaaa,,aaa,......., 33 - 31 -f...., ---,- C -H-5- Van Wert ,,,VV,,,,- 47 - 54 ,,r,, C.H.S Van Wert 3 31 - 51 farfarr 1 W C.H.S- Springfield 65 - 50 ., 1. C.H.S Springfield , A 54 - 25 a C.H.S. Findlay ,,,,,,,v, ,,,,,, Y H 43 - 41 ,,,,, Q1-1,3 Findlay ..,.. .. ..,r...... 18 - 15 aaaaraa C.H.S. Akron North aaaaar 56 - 52 ..... C.H.S Hamilton 1,,,,, .,.,, . 1 55 -- 48 C-H-S- Columbus North as 54 - 67 . ., C.H.S South . 1 49 - 32 H C.H.S- Hamilton .. H ,,7,,, 50 - 39 ,,,r, C.H.S, Mansfield A .aer,.r,. 48 - 41 7, , C.H.S. South V ,S M ,SSSSA , 30 .. 49 , S Q1-1,5 Middletown aaaa t aa,aa 50 - 35 , 1 C.H.S. Mansfield ooooo oorssssr 7 2 .. 61 1 rsvs C,H,S Fostoria i,aa, ,aaaaa 1 a 47 - 44 as as 1 C.H.S. Middletown 1, aaaa 1 66 - 56 1 as C.H.S Sandusky aaaaa aaeaeea 2 8 - 37 1 . C-H-S- Fostofia ,,,,, 37 - 72 ,,,,, C.H.S Porthmouth as a,aaa , 49 - 36 ...... .. 1, . C.H.S. Sandusky 1 t 43 - 60 u,,.a C.H.S South , 29 - 23 C-H-S Portsmouth a,aa,,,,,, 53 - 43 ,ruu C.H.S Won 2 LCSW 10 South ,, 53 - 59 . C.H.S ' District at Ada Kenton ,L .. .v,r.,ea, 36 - 45 r,rrrar,a,, , C.H.S Shawnee uuu.....a.,....u 45 - 61 uuuur C.H.S St. Marys ,, 59 - 65 C.H.S Sectional at Toledo Maumee , 58 - 63 ,, , C.H.S Regional at Toledo Mansfield , , 1, 58 - 63 ,, C.H.S Columbus East 57 - 44 ,,,1t, 1, C.H.S PAST -The past basketball season was a great success. The regular season's record was only seven wins out of fourteen games, but six of the defeats were alotted to teams which ranked among the top ten in the state. After finishing the regular season, the Dragon squad entered the sectional tournament at Ada and defeated St. Marys for the champion- ship, therefore advancing to the district at Toledo where they defeated Maumee. They then defeated Mansfield to win the semi-finals of the region, and then were defeated by a mighty Columbus East team, who later became state champions, in the regional finals. Two members of the Dragon squad, Cleo Vaughn and Ronnie Bell, were chosen for the all-sectional and all-regional teams in Ada and Toledo respectively. A personal award was made to Ronnie Bell by Coach Lyle Barber for having the highest foul shouting per- centage on the team. CHis percentage was seventy-five percent! PRESENT-The team holds practice sessions in Central's senior gym after school each week- day, and in South's senior gym once a week. FUTURE-There will be seven varsity lettermen on next year's team, Carl Aspinall, Ronnie Bell, Jack Campbell, Bob Kimmel, Russ Mericle, Dave Merrill and Cleo Vaughn. The hope of all the players, students and faculty members is that next year the team will come home with the big trophy which reads, State Champions. John Sugarman -l33- . ...E -.ers N. , K R . , W., MM. , i Row I-Jacob jones. Max W'hitmore. Carl Fngle, Neal Wells, Bill Tempel. Rau' 2-Clarence Jones, George Stephan. Dick Lhamon. Frank Romaker, Johnny Henderson, Eddie Berthold. Tom Greenland, Tom Campbell. Ron' Sgliugene Saddler. jim Carder, Bob Hamer, Don Romig, Don Thomas. Bill Cowden, Marvin Watkins, Frank Robertson. Andy Wilson. Ron' Iflivcretr Harris, Paul Hurlburt, Larry Smith. Fred Walther, Dick Snyder, David Baines, Phil Neely, Bob Scebach, Fmer- son Recob, Francis Palin, johnny Miller. Rau' 2-jim Fisher, john Kerzenberger. Larry Moyer. Bruce Hollering. Bill Archer, Earmon Cook. Phil Petree, Monte Hall. Jim Morrissey, Don Snook, Clyde Folk. Rou' 3-Jim Warner, Bill Bowersock. George Sires, Merrill Castle. Tom Oswald, Tom Reynolds, Mike Plummer, Fred Dean, Bob Hourz, David Kimmel. Rau' 4-Bob Prese nell, Bob Mark, Bob Guy, Bob Harris, Fred Kinnaman, Dick Dush, Dan Hennon, jim DeVoe, Ronny Rathburn, Donnie Black. -134- L FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach - ---- Mr. Ronald Dotson Schedule: Delphos Jefferson - - - 31 C.H.S.-28 Ada ----- - 23 Findlay Donnell - - 18 C.H.S.--46 Delphos jefferson - - - 39 Ada ---- - 13 C.H.S.-54 Findlay Glenwood - - - 35 Columbus Grove - - - 37 C.H.S.-43 South ----- - 31 St. Rose - - - - 22 C.H.S.-35 Kenton - - - - - 35 South - - - - 33 C.H.S.-31 Columbus Grove - - 33 Delphos jefferson - - - 39 RECORD-Won 7, Lost 6 C.H.S.--65 C.H.S.-36 C.H.S.-24 C.H.S.-17 C.H.S.-46 C.H.S.-40 C.H.S.-36 PAST-Since there were twenty-two boys out for freshman basketball, Mr. Dotson had a big job teaching the boys how to play better basketball. The boys had quite a bit of stiff competition but succeeded in winning the majority of their games. The games they lost were lost only by a few points. PRESENT-The squad practices at Bradfield Center after school and plays most of their home games in the senior high gym. FUTURE-The more seasoned boys will do a much better job next year, since they will have had more experience. Mr. Dotson expects a good team next year because there are quite a few promising boys out for freshman basketball. Gene C. Wells JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Coach - - - - Mr. Seraph Pope SCHEDULE Delphos jefferson - - - 18 C.H.S.-35 Ada ----- - 29 Ada -------- 35 C.H.S.-32 Findlay Glenwood - - - 15 Columbus Grove - - - 29 C.H.S.-49 South ------- 17 St. Rose ---- - - 32 C.H.S.-43 Columbus Grove - - 22 South ---- - - 19 C.H.S.-33 Season's Record: won 8, lost 1 C.H.S.-31 C.I-I.S.-37 28 C.H.S.- C.H.S.-28 PAST-This season the junior high basketball team racked up an excellent record of eight wins with only one loss. Moreover, Ada, the only team to outscore Central's mighty mites, was beaten by the Baby Dragons in the second tilt of the two squads. PRESENT-Having finished a good season, the junior high hoopsters are now waiting for the next basketball season. The junior high team made up of sharpshooting seventh and eighth graders, practice after school in the junior high gyms. FUTURE-Mr. Barber, the varsity coach, is eyeing this year's junior high team with great interest. These boys want to better this year's record on the freshmen team, although this will be a tough job. If they concentrate on basketball as they did this year, they should develop into one of Centra1's finest varsity squads. Tom Garmhausen Rou' I-Bill Heffner, Jan Schoonover, Joel Felkey, Bob Blattner, Louis Daniels, Duane O'Brien, Mr. Ronald Dorson. Rau' Zfjcrry jones, Ronnie Gross, Ronnie Truex. Lynn Aulr. Arthur Truex, Larry Haithcock, Dave Widner. Rau' I-Mr. Ronald Dotson, Tommy Wilson, Duane O'Brien,Jack Burden, Bob MCClain, Dick Mefferd, Bob Neilson, Dave Widner, Harry Shurr, Oliver Tremaine, Bob Nicol. Shelby Cook, Bud Bonfiglio, George Bailey, Ronnie Gross. Larry Haithcock, Dick Harris. Rou' 2-Dale Miille, Eddie Potter. Harry Kuder, Allen Kelly, Dick MacLeod, Russ Mericle, Bill McLaughlin, Lynn Aulr, Bob Moyer, Harold Grimm, Dean Hawver. Tom Brunk, Dick Blattner, Emil Chiles, Marvin Golliher, Jerry jones, Melvin Shook. Row 3-Hugh Mosher, Jim Meredith, Tom Helmer, Carl Cook, Bob Blattner, Eddie Gallant. Grant Griffin, ,lim Blnrrner, jerry Mechling, Brute Plumb. Jerry Schoonover, Don Healy, Don Vogelsang, Don Wlmitzncrc, Bill Hcffncr. -136- CROSS COUNTRY Lettermen - Lynn Ault, Louis Daniels, Bob Moyer, Art Truex, Ronnie Truex, David Widner Coach ---------- Mr. Ronald Dotson A ' SCHEDULE-Defeated Springfield hereg Lost to Marion in a triangular meet, Defeated Spring- field there, Defeated Mansfield there, Won the district championship. PAST-Last season's cross country team was the first since 1946. The boys won three meets and lost one, and they won the district championship for the first time in the history of cross country at Central. A great honor came to the team, as well as the school, when Ronnie Truex came in first in the state meet with a time of 10 minutes 17.1 seconds. He also set an all time Central High School two mile record with the outstanding time of 10 minutes 11.1 seconds. Other members of last season's team besides the lettermen were Bob Blattner, Ronnie Gross, Larry Haithcock, jerry Jones, and Duane O'Brien. PRESENT-The cross country practices at Faurot Park in the fall of the year in their green warm-up uniforms. ' FUTURE-The future of the cross country as an activity depends on the number of students who will try out for the sport. One of Mr. Dotson's comments was that he hopes the teams in the future will keep up the winning traditions of last season's team. John Sugarman VARSITY AND RESERVE TRACK Captain ---------- Harrison Shutt Coach ----------- Mr. Ronald Dotson Senior Lettermen of 1950-Dean Hawver, Robert McClain, William McLaughlin, Richard Melferd, Bob Nicol, and Harrison Shutt SCHEDULE Varsity Reserve Fostoria - - 49M C.H.S.-68M Tri-meet: South 56, Celina 185 Central 47 Findlay - - 48 3145 C.H.S.-69 2,f'5 Tri-meet: South 56g Shawnee 56, Central 36 Defiance ---- 51 C.H.S.-67 Spencerville ----- 70 Central 48 Lima South - - - 43 C.H.S.-75 Sidney ---- 24 2X3 C.H.S.-92 1 W3 Piqua ----- 5792 C.H.S.-60M junior Olympics co-champions ---- 61 District meet-fifth G. O. L. meet-third State meet-McLaughlin, fourth in mile run Season Record-Won 6, Lost 0 PAST-The past standings of Central's track teams reveal outstanding accomplishments. These records have been made during the last four years, because the Dragon tracksters have had twenty successive track wins in four years and have won all of the junior Olympic meets in these four years. One of Mr. Dotson's remarks was, The 1950 track squad displayed fine competitive spirit and excellence in maintaining the winning ways of Central's three successive undefeated seasons. The school should be justly proud of the efforts of our track boys, a group of fine athletes. PRESENT-At the first signs of spring the boys interested in track appear in full color at Horace Mann for after school practice. FUTURE-The Dragons will have nine lettermen returning next year, and the hopes of all the boys are to maintain the fine records set by the teams in the past. john Sugarman -137- xxx .E in UMA gtnfiml Ron' If--Buhhy Kimmel. Ronnie Bell. George Km-her. Bob Barton. Rau' 27Dnve Schaublin. john Pike. Joe Sargent. Bob Os meyer, jim Hnrrod. Ron' I Bill Brgulley. Mormn Bealeh. Mickey Rogers. Dave Jennings, Rau' 2-fPhil Heath, Kay Swisher. Mr. Nelson Laulless Curl Aspinnll. -138- VARSITY GOLF Coapli - ------ Mr. E. H. Gleason Lettermen - - George Kocher, Bob Watson, Bob Barton, Ronnie Bell, Bob Kimmel SCHEDULE: Findlay B e.,o HM - 4M ..7eae . C.H.S. South .,.e.,,.7leeeeev,, 11M - 4M ,.l,,, C.H.S. Kenton . BB B. 10 - 2 C.H.S Toledo DeVilbiss 15M - Vi C.H.S Findlay ,.eeeee..eeeeeev 14 - 2 C.H.S South eee,,, e.l,e ,,,, B B 15W - M C.H.S Bellefontaine ,,.,,e SM - 6M BB B. BB B C.H.S. Kenton .,,.,.,,,,,,,. BB SM - 7M .ee,, BB B C.H.S. Season's Record: Won 1, Lost 7 PAST-Last year Central's golfers played eight games, winning one and losing seven. In G.O.L. tournament they ranked eighth in the district. Honors came our way when Ronnie Bell was medalist in the Greater Ohio League meet. PRESENT-Central High's golf squad practices at Shawnee Country Club golf course. The boys are working hard getting into shape for this year's season and tournament. FUTURE-Mr. Gleason, the golf coach, is confident that this year will be more successful. With returning letter-winners Ronnie Bell and Bob Kimmel as a nucleus plus some up-and- coming hard working reserves. Mr. Gleason will mold this year's group of link-trotters. Tom Garmhausen VARSITY TENNIS Coach - ------- Mr. Nelson Lauless Lettermen - - David Jennings, Mickey Rogers, Bill Bradley, Morton Beach, Carl Aspinall, Philip Beach, Kay Swisher SCHEDULE: Sidney B BBB. BB BB BBBB B 1 - 6 B C.H.S Piqua .BBBBB B. B B B 4 - 3 C.H.S St. Rose B B 1 - 6 B C.H.S Toledo DeVilbiss BBBB 6 - 1 B C.H.S Fremont BBBBB B BBBBBB BBBBB 5 - 2 B C.H.S Springfield BBBB B BBBB B 4 - 5 C.H.S Toledo DeVilbiss BB B 6 - 1 B C.H.S Springfield BBB.BBBBB..B B 4 - 3 C.H.S B Season's Record: Won 2, Lost 6 PAST-Last year Central's tennis team had a good season against some of the finer tennis squads in the state. They were a few close matches that were heartbreakers to lose, so Central's racketeers will be out for revenge this year. PRESENT-This season the boys are out to better last year's record. They always practice either on the Horace Mann tennis courts or on the courts at Lima Municipal Stadium. FUTURE-The outlook for next season is very bright. Although Mr. Lauless has lost four let- termen by graduation, he still has three very capable letter winners around whom he will build this year's tennis squad. . Tom Garmhausen -139- Nr X. Ron- I --Charles Miller, Jerry Heffner. Richard Bonfiglio, Bob Neilson. Carl Aspinall. Benny Thomas. Ronald Bonfiglio. Ron' Z - Tom 'xVilson. Marcia Snook. Judy Lora. Sue Lowry. joan Reed. Kathryn Elder, Carolyn Allen. Dale Miille, Tommy jackson ,lim Miller. Ron' 3 Richard Blarrner, George Bailey, jerry Schoonovcr. Dave johnson. Dave Widner. Cloyd Busick, Kay Swisher Ronnie Bell, Bob Kimmel. Bruce Nanchoff. Ron' -If-Bob Bassitr. Cleo Vaughn. Mervyn Hawkins, Russ Mi-ricle. Lynn Ault Allen Kelly. jack Campbell. Norman Miller. Rnu' I --Winrren Kafirz, Sonny Nanchoff, Danny johnson. Ronnie Cheney. Carl XVrighr, Tom jackson. Run' 2-Roger Nuns Charles liams, jim Young, Dick Bnwerman, Dave johnson. Dick Thomas. Ron' 34Don Ford. Cleo Vaughn. ,lark Painter Carl Ankerman. Max Loudenslagcr. jack Campbell, Boh Bassirr, Chuck Raymond. Run' 4----Mr. Wid Miller. Norman Miller -'l40-- C ASSOCIATION President - - - Cloyd Busick Vice-President - - - Bob Neilson Secretary-Treasurer - - - Ronnie Bell Advisor --------- Mr. Charles Rusler PAST-The C Association has played an important part in the athletic program at Central. The boys and girls who participated in a varsity sport and who have obtained enough credit to earn the varsity C are members of this organization. The members of the C Asso- ciation took part in the annual spring initiation and the banquet for all members in May. They have also sold school supplies at the auditorium window during the year. A1 PRESENT-There are thirty-seven members in the C Association. The organization is con- stantly trying to build up the standing of all sport activities in the school. The main speaker for the annual banquet each year is a well-known figure in the field of sports. FUTURE-The future of the C Association depends on the participation of the student body in activities around the school. john Sugarman BASEBALL Coach - - - - Mr William Miller SCHEDULE St. Rose ----- C.H.S St. Johns ----- 5 C.H.S.- St. Gerard - - C.H.S Bluffton ----- 9 C.H.S.- South - - - - C.H.S St. Gerard - - 5 C.H.S Springfield - - C.H.S Celina - - - 6 C.H.S. Perrysburg - - 5 C.H.S Bluffton - - 0 C.H.S.- Macomber - - 5 C.H.S South - 0 C.H.S Galion - - - 7 C.H.S St. johns - - 5 C.H.S St. Rose - - 0 C.H.S Van Wert ----- 0 C.H.S.- South ------- 9 C.H.S PAST-Fourteen wins and three losses was quite a fine record for Central's 1950 team. They won their first two District Tourney games, but lost to Galion in the third. PRESENT'-There were twenty-eight boys out for baseball last year, and they practiced at Faurot Park every night after school. FUTURE-This year's team will lose quite a few boys through graduation, but Central should still have an excellent team. Mr. Lyle Barber will be the coach for the 1951 team. Gene C. Wells -141- l l E F i UHi1'1'rxf- Roflxelle. llirelieork. H. XVilson. Purtell. Rau' IfS. Weist-nhaxrger. Rossfeld. Hill, Croy. Yingling. Wfhite. Adkins. N liarnst. Reid. Allen. Fields. C. Miller. Marcin. Rau' 2-fN, Wilson, Snook. Hanold, C. Davis. P, Davis. Phillips. D. Maurer. Pat terson. Dally. Schneider. Zerante. Holland. Oard. Wfells. Rzlsor. P. Fbling, Roberts. Ron' 378. Farnst. Tempel. Sehaffter. D Davis Momma. Yoder. Gordon. Zickafoose. Bennedetto. lVlcElderry. Burkholtler. Sghoenlein. Bowsher. Cady. P. Green. Richter Day. 'V, Green. I.. Thomas, Yoesming. Ron- -1-Pierce. Berthold. Fdnmn. Logen. Cottrell. Bankston. Greene. V. Lee. C., lhomp son. A. l.ee. Schooley. jacomet. N. Parton. Jackson. Chancellor. E. Thomas. Stfmyer. Galvin. Abrahams. Ron' iw Neth. Aspin 'lll. Kaliher. Ofonnor. Rupert. Gassman. L. limehiser. M. Fmehiser. Breitner. Jones. Burke. Dettloll. McBride. Milhourn. ,l . . . h I Thompson. Hartman. K. johnson. M. Davis. N. Thomas. 'lwining, Sorensen, Gerig. Rau' 6-ADove. Harrod. Stephens. Walther Kreiling. j. Nweisenbarger. Elder. Gimmeson. Fmick, Krouse, Ulriclx. Campbell. N. Randall. M. Thompson. Ford. Snook. Brown XVill. XValter. Cottrell. Perrine. Ron' 'W Heimann. Archer. Webb. Barrington. Jewell. Guy. Hawisher. S. Randall. Hagen. llel B M'll D ini Howe Iowry Gilmore J XX,'ll ll Ratlerstorf Warner. Mesarvev. Schnorf. B. Ehling, Rnu' H' -B. Lee ser. . I er. un . . . . . . . . . , llossellman. Angell. Neely. Seliulte. Kelly. S. Maurer. Hall. P. Phillips. B. Wfard. N. Wzlrtl. Parsel. D. johnson, Carmony. llaw ver. Mcliitthie. li. Patton. -l42- G. A. A. President - - Jenelle Rochelle Vice-President - - Pat Thompson Secretary - - Halle Wilson Treasurer - - janet Hitchcock Advisor ---------- Miss Marilyn Purtell PAST-Central has always been proud of the organization, the Girls' Athletic Association. On October 20, they held an initiation party for the new freshman members and April 7 a play-day with South. During the year girls who are the most capable in these sports are chosen for interclass and all-star honors. All the G.A.A. awards are presented at the annual banquet near the end of the year. PRESENT-There are approximately one hundred and fifty girls in the club, all participating in the sports of their choice such as volleyball, basketball, hitpin, tennis, badminton, and ping-pong. Other officers are volleyball, Nancy Adkins, basketball, Carol Miller, hitpin, jean Anne White, tennis, Lillian Fisher, minor sports, Mary Lou Reid, social chairman, Deanne Fields, publicity, Natalie Earnst, roving reporter, Carolyn Allen. The aim of the association is to teach girls to play games well, co-operate with others, and to be clean sportsmen. FUTURE-In the future all the present sports will be continued, and the girls are hoping to add a bowling team. The G.A.A. also hopes to increase its membership in the coming year. Nancy Randall -143- - M' -xf ,Wi J N fl lv f f QN-. X K lj Z xx J , fN'iQ..f'j Q V X, Yfiffrl. i in ' E fjzi , it ix I N l lx N y N KX ,fv..,-,,. , ,fm ,....u.... n,..---XM JENELLER came QQ? y 3 Rau' I - jenn Ann Wliitc, JoAnn Wzlrd. Janet Hitchcock. Nellie Parton, Put Thompson. Carol Miller. Hallo Wilson. jcncllc Rochcllc. Bonnie Luc, Ron' 24Paulinu Gilmore, Diane Johnson. Mary Lou Reid. Miriam Berthnld. Betty Yocsring. Nancy Ahrailmms. Carolyn Davis. Kathryn Elder. Durolyn Davis. Rau' ivliurolc Schuffter. Dcunne Fields. Phyllis Hocpcr. JoAnn King, joan Angell, Cainducc Schulte. Lillian Fisher. W-144 1 I A l Sl N N FINAL EMBLEM GIRL You, Jenelle Rochelle, have been chosen the Final Emblem Girl of 1951. You yvere selected by Miss Marilyn Purtell and a special committee. You were chosen on your qualities of points, versatility, spirit, popularity, accomplishments and athletic ability. Final Emblem Girl is the highest honor for a senior in the Girls' Athletic Association to receiveg therefore it was a great privilege for you to have had this honor bestowed upon you. Nancy Randall C GIRLS Advisor -------- Miss Marilyn Purtell PAST-To become a C girl there are certain requirements the girls of G.A.A. have to meet. All C girls have earned a thousand points by playing games at noon and after school and selling concessions at school games. Their annual activities included a C day the first of November and a breakfast the first of May. PRESENT-There are thirty C girls. The Final Emblem Girl, a senior, is chosen from the senior C girls. FUTURE-Next year Miss Purtell hopes more girls will earn their thousand points and become C girls. Nancy Randell -145- l i GI ' D nn1 PirsLl Katie jteomet Nanev jo Smith jean Krouse. Louise Run I -Burl-sara Dale. Peggy O'Connor. Bohhe a vin. 0 . 1 A . ' - t . . , , . , Ilelser. liaye Hanold. Natalie Thomas. Ron' J--Betty Stanyer, Jill Schoonover. Marianne Breitner. Nedra XValther. Grace lilauyelt. Marilyn Pence. joan Reed. Sally Mahan. Nancy Abrahams, Joan Tempel, Rau' I - Kay Thomas. Muriel Connor. Diane Hauenstein, Virginia Smith. Row Zfjean Macllonell. Ruth Smith. Sue Press- uell. Susan Bowsher. Kywana Ormsby. Kay Shipman. Doreen Kirkhoff. Rau' 5--- Cynthia Kerr. Beverly Bowersock. Jeannie Silverstein. Judy Hardesty. Sharon Thompson. Sue Blosser. Jeannine Courtenay. Marina Giorkaris. Rau' 4 fRuth Lowry, Charlotte liellner. Susan Ludwig. Patsy Hager. Sulanne Sullivan. Ursula Wilsterntain. Beverly Orchard. Beverly Youngquist. Rau' in Suzanne Scott. Flora Pelfrey. Ann Maclionnell. Judy Porter. Fern Alley. Shirley Bales. Nona Mullenhour. Janice Schrader. Rau' 6--Phyllis Grayntire. Bobbie Kersker. Ann Ridenour. Wendy Donovan. Janet Musser. Deanne Angell. Loretta Downing. Harolyn Tre- maine. Carol Tomlinson. Ron' f fjulia Cougill. Barbara Cochran, Suzanne Coley. joan Clark. Linda Patton. Kay Bowsher. Helen llonner. Helen Trcmaine, Sandra Stallkamp, Georgianna Holmes. -l 46- CYGNETS President - - - - Natalie Thomas Secretary-Treasurer - ---- Grace Blallvelf Advisors ------ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waite PAST-Last year the Central Cygnets were organized by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waite because of the demand for a swimming team. On March second and third they presented The Red Mill by Victor Herbert as a water ballet. They took a trip to Ohio State University to work out with The Swan Club of O.S.U. and also held a gym fest in March as part of the Y.M.C.A. celebration. PRESENT-The aim of the Cygnets is to emphasize functional swimming and to increase in- terest in water ballet. There are twenty girls in the club ranging from freshmen to seniors. The Cygnets meet every Monday at the Y.M.C.A. and are accepted through tryouts only at the beginning of the year. FUTURE-They plan to take more trips and present at least three ballets a year. They will continue to hold practices at the Y.M.C.A. pool. Nancy Randall JUNIOR G. A. A. President - - Muriel Connor Vice-President - - Kay Thomas Secretary - -t Virginia Smith Advisor - - Miss Jane Snider PAST-The junior High Girls' Athletic Association has participated in such sports as volley- ball, soccer, basketball, badminton, table tennis, and hitping and tournaments were held for volleyball and soccer. PRESENT-There are approximately seventy-live girls in the club, all eighth graders. Sports heads are basketball, Muriel Connor and Kay Shipman, volleyball, Ruth Smith and Jean McDonelg badminton, Kywana Ornsby and Sue Bowsherg hitpin, Doreen Kirkhoff and St: P:-essnell. All games are played during the regular meetings every Tuesday after sc oo . FUTURE-In the future the Junior G.A.A. will continue last year's sports and plan for a larger membership. Nancy Randall -147- I Row I--Harry Emlinger, Toby Fields, Frank Romaker, Jerry Hauenstein, john Henderson, Andy Wilson, John Jones, David Crowe. Raw Z-Charles Daley. Don Fisher, Bob Hamer, Richard Cole. Bill Cowden, Bruce Rogers. Russell Wilt. Ronald Cook, Fred Kinnaman. Rauf 34Mr. Seraph Pope. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Coach - - Mr. Seraph Pope PAST-The only major track meet that the junior high track team had was the junior Olym- pics at the Lima Stadium. The team placed first for the third consecutive year. They won with a score of twenty-nine and one-half points. PRESENT-The boys practice at Horace Mann after school and also hold their meets there. Most of the boys are working to get on the varsity squad when they are in senior high school. FUTURE-Mr. Pope thinks that some of the boys should do exceptionally well in their fresh- man year. He is also expecting to win the junior Olympics next year to make it four years in succession. Gene C. Wells -148- ANNUAL MIRROR INDEX IDENTIFICATION Abrahams, Nancy-22, 40, 62, 66, 68, 72, 90, 102, 116, 127, 142, 144. Adams, Marilyn-22, 112. Adams, Nancy-22, 72, 112. Adkins. Nancy-42, 142. Allen, Carolyn-41, 42, 102, 118, 126, 127, 140, 142 Allen, Stanley--42, 112. Ammon, Jack-22. Anderson, Janice-22, 40, 72, 86, 116. Angell, Joan-42, 74, 80, 118, 142, 144. Archer, Barbara-42. Archer, Pat-11, 46. Aspinall, Carl-42, 84, 128, 132, 138, 140. Ault, Lynn-22, 40, 62, 66, 68, 84, 90, 98, 102, 114, 136, 140. Baber, Kay-46, 70, 80, 84. Bailey, Beverly-22, 66, 68, 72, 80, 84, 116. Bailey, George--45, 46, 84, 104, 128, 132, 136, 140 Bailey, Yvonne-46, 86. Baird, Marianne-42, 62, 66, 108. Bales, Tom-42, 84. Ballinger, Doris-42. Bankston, Corene-46. Barrington, Linda-46, 70, 84, 86, 118, 127, 142. Barton, Douglas-42, 84, 114. Barton, Nancy-20, 22, 40, 62, 66, 72. 84, 98, 102 116, 127. Basinger, David-46. Basinger, Ken--46, 102, 104, 114. Basinger, Mary Lou-46. Bassitt, Robert--42, 128, 132, 140. Baughman, Bing-42. Baum, David-22, 104. Beach, Phillip-42, 84, 88, 90, 138. Bell, Ronald-42, 84, 98, 132, 138, 140. Bender, Harlan-42, 80 Benedetto, Margaret-86, 116. Bennett, Bruce-46, 70, 80, 84, 104. Berthold, Miriam--22, 40, 80, 94, 116, 142, 144. Bingham, Joyce-42, 62, 74, 92, 94, 108, 118. Binz, Carl-46. Binz, Sally--46, 118. Black, Barbara-23, 62, 72, 92, 98, 127. Blattner, James-42, 84, 128, 136. Q Blattner, Richard- 42, 74, 84, 90, 102, 114, 128 136, 140. Blattner, Robert-42, 64, 66, 68, 74, 84, 90, 102, 108, 114, 136. Blauvelt, Grace-23, 62, 66, 98, 102, 116, 127, 146. Blodgett, Zopher-25, 128. Bloom, Martin-46. Blunden, William-42, 114. Bogart, Beverly--23, 62, 66, 84 86, 90, 116. Bogart, Gene-46. Bonliglio, Richard-20, 23, 98, 114, 128, 136, 140. Bonliglio Ronald-20, 23, 98. 128, 140. Bowers, Alice-2 3, 112. Bowsher, Charles--42, 112. Bowsher, Dorothy--46, 142. Brandon, Sharon-46. Brantley, Ronald-23, 112. Bray, Sa Breitner, ndra-46. Marianne-23, 72, 84, 116, 142, 146. Brezovits, Pat-23, 72, 92. Broders, Loretta-46. Brown, William-24. Buchanan, Judy-24, 62, 72, 92, 116, 127. Burden, jack-46, 136. Burden, Joan-46, 80, 88. Burden, Robert-42, 112. Burden, Shirley-46. Burkholder, Lucille--46, 142. Burkholder, Richard-42, 112. Busick, Cloyd-24, 98, 128, 140. Butterfield, Joe-42, 90, 104, 114, 128. Byrd, Alan-46. Byrd, jack-42. Cady, Barbara-46, 108, 142. Camp, Robert-46, 104. Campbell, Donald-46, 104, 132. Campbell, Jack-42, 104, 114, 128, 132, 140. Campbell, Marilyn-46, 64, 70, 86, 94, 118, 127, 142 Campbell, Tom-128. Cantieny, Carolyn-46, 64, 70, 92. 94, 118. Carmony, Norma-42, 86, 118, 142. Carr, Patricia-24. Castle, Kay-24, 84. Cheney, ,Ioan-24, 94, 108. Cheney, Ronald--42, 140. Cheney, Tom-46. Chiles, Emil-24, 40, 66, 68, 72, 84. 90, 102, 136 Churchill, jerry-46, 128. Ciminillo, Robert-42. Cira. Richard-46. Clark, Carol-24, 40, 66, 72, 80, 84, 88, 108, 116 Clark, ,Iack-24, 128. Clark, Pat-46, 127. Clark. Ronald-24, 62, 72. Clark, Shirley-25, 116. Clemens, Paul-42, 80. 88. Clevenger, Darlene-42. Clevenger, Ronald-46. Clingerman, Grace-46. Cochran, Beverly--25, 72, 92. Coffman, Rex, 25, 80. Conkle, Edward-25, 66, 68, 72, 84, 98, 108. Connor, Martha-46, 80, 118, 127. Connor, William-42. Conrad, David-46, 128. Cook, Carl-46, 84. Cook, Leslie-42, 132. Cook, Shelby-42, 128, 136. Cossel. Norma-42, 118, 127. Cottrell, Betty-25, 112. Cottrell, Betty-11, 46, 142. Cottrell, ,Ianet-42, 74, 118, 142. Cottrell, Virginia-46. Coulter, Rue-25. Counts, James-42, 112. Cox, Shirley-46. Creviston, Carol-25, 66, 116. Dale, Barbara-42, 74, 108, 118, 127, 146. Dalrymple, Don-42, 112. Damon, Paul-25. Daniels, Louis-42, 114, 136. Darling, Virginia-25, 62, 72, 94, 116. Davenport, Barbara-42. Davidson, Delores-42, 118. Davis, Carolyn-42, 84, 108, 118, 142, 144. Davis, Dale-42, 84. Davis, Darolyn-42, 84, 108, 118, 142, 144. Davis, Lloyd-46. Davis, Louise-25. Davis, Pat-46, 86, 118, 127, 142. Davison, Annette--11, 42, 108, 118, 127. Day, Pat-46, 127, 142. Decker, James-42. Deeds, Harold-26. DeMeo, Tony-26. Detrick, Virginia-46, 92, 118. Driver, Ben-46. Dudley, James-42, 80, 104, 108. Dumm, Margaret-42, 64, 66, 74, 118, 127, 142. Earnst, Billie Jean-42, 64, 66, 74. 86, 118, 142. Earnst, Natalie-11, 46, 70, 92, 127, 142. Eaton, Jeannine-46, 70, 102, 118. Ebling, Pat-26, 68, 72, 116, 127, 142. Edmiston, Mervin-46. Elder, Kathryn-42, 74, 92, 98, ns, 126, 127, 140. 142, 144. Elliott, Robert-46. Ellis, Janet-46, 70, 80, 86, 127. Ellis, Sherran-46, 70, 80, 86, 127. Emehiser, Lois-42, 118, 127, 142. Emehiser, Marjorie-26, 72, 100, 116, 127, 142. Emick, Sue-42, 64, 66, 74, 86, 92, 118, 127, 142. Emmons, Shirley-42. Estes, Margaret-42. ANNUAL MIRROR INDEX IDENTIFICATION Eubanks, Tony-42, 108. Evans, Gary-46, 70. Eversole, Ronald-46. Fee, Harold-42. Felky, Joel-42, 114, 136. Feltner, Carol-46, 118. Feltner, Ethel-26, 86, 116. Fenton, Tom-42, 112. Fields, Deanne- 42, 64, 66, 74, 90, 118, 127. 142, 144- First, Donald-42, 128. Fisher, Jeannette-42, 74, 86, 94. Fisher, John-46, 80, 84, 128. Fisher, Lillian-42, 74, 84, 86, 92, 94. 108. 118. 127, 144. Folk, Berda--26, 64, 80, 84, 86, 102. Folk, Richard-46. Folland, Jack-26, 40, 72, 92, 104, 108, 114, 127. Foltz, Martha-46. Foltz, Richard-46. Ford, Donald-26, 112, 140. Ford, Sue-46, 64, 70, 92, 113. 142- Foss, Audrey-26, 72, 86, 116. Frail, Bettye jo-42. Frail, Tom-46, 128. Fraunfelter, Barbara-46, 80. Frayer, Carol-46, 86, 102. Freeman, Tom-26, 98. Gallant, Edward-42, 132, 136. Galvin, Bobbe-46, 118, 127, 142, 146. Garmhausen, Tom-46, 62, 70, 84, 104, 114. Gassman, Darlene--46, 142. Geib, Dorothy-27, 86, 112. Gerig, Carol--42, 142. Gerken, joan-46, 70, 92, 127. Gilmore, Pauline-42, 66, 74, 86, 118, 142, 144. Gilroy, Dorothy-42. Golden, Charles-27. Gossard, Richard-42. Gossard, Russell-46. Gould, Carl-46. Grady, Philip-46. Gray, Frank-46. Green, Vivian-42, 127, 142. Grimm, Harold-46, 128, 136. Gross, Barbara-42, 74, 108. Gross, Leon-27, 104. Gross, Ronald-27, 40, 62, 66, 68, 72, 84, 92, 104, 108, 114, 136. Grove, Sue-47, 80, 88. Grubaugh, Vaughn-43, 66, 74. Gudakunst, Donald-27, 112. Guliin, Ramona-27, 116. Gunther, Ruth-43, 74, 118. Guy, Carl-43, 112. Haase, William-27. Hagen, Beverly-43, 74, 118, 142. Hager, Donald-47. Hahn, Anna--27, 112. Hahn, Crystal-27, 86, 94, 108, 116. Haithcock, Larry--27, 112, 156. Hall, Donald-43, 112. Hall, Nancy-43, 94, 118, 142. Haman, Marjorie-28, 116. Hammell, Jerry-28. Hammell, Richard-47, 104. Hanold, Faye-43, 74, 84, 94, 118, 142, 146. Harman, Lowell-47, 80. Harmon, Robert-47. Harrod, James-45, 47, 104, 128, 132, 138. Harrod, Janet-43, 74, 86, 118, 127, 142. Hartman, Betty-47, 62, 86, 142. Hartman, Norma-28, 108. Hartman, Robert-47. Haver, Jean-28, 72, 90, 92, 127. Hawisher, Nancy-43, 118, 142. Hawisher, Tom-47, 102. Hawkins, Mervyn-43, 112, 128, 140. Healy, Donald-47, 128, 136 Healy, Keith-28, 84, 104. Helfner, Jerry-43, 74, 128, 140. Helfner, Joan-28, 116. Helfner, Willard-28, 136. Hefner, Barbara-43, 74. U Heimann, Sally-43, 62, 68, 74, 108, 142. Helmer, Tom-28, 72, 136. Helser, Louise-28, 40, 62, 84, 86, 90, 98, 102, 106, 116, 142, 146. Hibbard, James-28, 80, 112. Hickey, Bernice-29, 86, 92, 116. Hilgendorf, Richard-47, 104. Hilyard, Barbara-43, 108. Hitchcock, Janet-29, 40, 66, 68, 72, 90, 98, 116, 142, 144. Hodges, Katherine-43. Hoeper, Phyllis--43, 62, 66, 74, 118, 144. Holland, Dale-29, 102. Holland, Violet-43, 142. Holten, Richard-43, 84, 92, 104. Hord, Beverly-47. Horn, James-43, 104. Hossellman, Lucia-47, 70, I02, 118, 127, 142. Howe, Frances--47, 62, 70, 80, 84, 94, 118, 127, 142. Huffer, Milo-43. Humbert, Shirley-29, 72, 92, 116. Hutchison, Rosalie-43. Iiames, Charles-29, 112, I40. Jackson, Charlotte-47, 142. Jackson, Delores-47. Jackson, Mary-43. jackson, Tom-43, 128, 140. Jackson, William-43, 102, 127. Jacobs, Roena-43. Jacomet, Katherine-47, 108, 142, 146. Jenkins, Jacqueline-29, 72, 94, 116. Jennings, Mary Lou-43. Jewell, Janice-47, 70, 84, 102, 118, 142. Johns, Patty-47, 86. Johnson, Dan-47, 84, 92, 140. Johnson, David-29, 140. Johnson, Diane-43, 62, 74, 84, 86, 118, 127, 142, 144. Johnson, John-47, 112. johnson, Kay-43, 74, 118, 127, 142. jones, Jerry-43, 136. Jordon, Ottis-43, 112. Kaliher, Suzanne-11, 47, 62, 70, 96, 100, 102, 106, 118, 127, 142. Katter, Sherilan-47, 127. Keller, Janet-29, 96. Kelly, Allen, 29, 72, 114, 128, 136, 140. Kelly, Jacqueline-47, 62, 100, 118. Kelly, Mary Faye-47, 70, 118, 142. Kennedy, William-47. Kerst, Ronald-43, 92, 104, 114. Kettering, James-47. Kilgore, William-43. Kimmel, Robert-43, 104, 114, 132, 138, 140. King, JoAnn-43, 66, 74, 80, 144. Kison. Sharon-47, 92, 118. Klaserner, Carolyn-43, 74, 86. Kline, Reed-47. Kreiling, Jane-43, 102, 118, 142. Kreiter, Robert-43. Krouse, Jean-47, 64, 142, 146. Kruger, Andy-43, 112. Kuhn, Marilyn-43. Kurtz, Pat-29, 72, 86, 116. Kurtz, Tom-43, 84. Lamb, Roger-47. Lambert, Ruby-43, 74, 108, 118. Lambright, Pat-43, 74, 84. I-Hman, Jane-30, 72, 86, 116. Lammers, Roger-30, 112. Lauck, Fay-30, 86, 116. Lee, Ann-47, 142. I-69, Bonnie-30, 40, 84, 86, 92, 116, 142, 144. Lelfler, Norma-11, 43, 92. Leis, Thomas-43. -I5I-- ANNUAL MIRROR INDEX IDENTIFICATION Leppla, Dale-45. Leppla, Marilyn-50, 80, 88, 116. Link, Joyce-43, 62, 66, 74, 86, 92, 100, 118. Lora, Diane-50, 40, 62, 66, 72, 84, 116. bra, Judy-47, 70, 84, 90, 96, 118, 126, 127, 140. Loudenslager, Max-45, 47, 84, 128, 132, 140. Loveland, William-45. Lowe, Patsy-86. Lowry, Chester-45, 104. Lowry, Sue-47, 70, 84, 90, 118, 126, 127, 140, 142. Ludwig, Bernard-47. Luke, Rosalyn-45. MacLeod, Richard-50, 72, 104, 114, 156. McAlpine, Shirley-51. McBeth, Gene--47. McBride, john-51, 84. McCartney, Edward-43, 66, 68, 74, 90, 102, 114. McDaniel, Wanda-51, 86, 94. McDonald, Dorothy-51, 72, 116. McElderry, Carol--47, 62, 102, 127, 142. McGillvary, Allen-45. McGruder, Fred-112. McGue, Willianl-47, 128, 152. McKeever, Rose-47. Mahan, Sally-50, 40, 62, 66, 68, 72, 98, 116, 127, 146. Marietta, Saralee-47, 118. Marquis, Dennis-45, 80, 114. Martin, Alvin-50, 112, 128. Martin, Wilma-45, 64, 84. Matson, Joan-47. Maurer, Donna-74, 100, 118, 142. Maurer, Shirley-45, 74, 94, 118, 142. Maus, Janet--47, 70, 86, 106, 118, 127. May, Dixie-45, 118. May, Mary Martha--50, 80, 88, 102, 116. Mechling, Jerry-47, 128, 156. Melton, Verlon-47. Meredith, Barbara-47, 64, 70, 118. Meredith, Richard-45, 64, 66, 74, 80, 88, 102. Mericle, Russell-41, 45, 84, 104, 128, 152, 156, 140 Merrill, David--45, 152. Mertz, james-45. Mesarvy, Donna-47, 102, 142. Metz, Edith-51, 40, 80, 100. Miille, Dale-45, 66, 68, 74, 80, 156, 140. Milbourn, Dixie-45, 74, 142. Miller, Barbara--45, 62, 66, 74, 84, 86, 102, 127, 142. Miller, Carol-51, 80, 88, 98, 142, 144. Miller, Charles-51, 72, 84, 128, 140. Miller, James-47, 70, 92, 94, 104, 126, 127, 140. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Miller 1 1 Jerry-47. Lyle-51, 112. Norman-31, 98, 114, 140. Robert-45, 80, 112. Sylvia-47, 70, 118, 127. William-45 74 108. Mohler, Delores-45, 86, 118. Monfort, Floyd-51, 112. Mosher, Hugh-52, 72, 96, 152, 156. Moubray, Elaine-52, 40, 80, 88, 94, 98. Mounts, Alice-45, 118. Moyer, Robert-45, 62, 156. Mullenhour, Barbara-52, 72, 86, 94. Mullenhour, Donald-45, 94. Mumma, Katie-47, 86, 106, 142. Murphy, Gerald--52. Musselman, James--45. Myers, Lavon-52. Myers, Tom-52. Nanchoff, Sonny-44, 128, 140. Neely, James-32, 98, 128. Neely, Sandra--11, 44, 74, 118, 142. Nees, Richard-44, 128. Nellis, joan-52, 72, 116. Neilson, Robert-52, 128, 156, 140. Neth, Dan--44, 112. Neu, Roger-52, 112. Neumeir, Robert-44, 92. 118, Newcomer, Reva-44, 80. Nungester, Arthur-53, 112. Oberly, Dennis-47, 84. O'Brien, Duane-44, 112, 156. O'Connor, Peggy-47, 90, 92, 102, 106, 127, 142, 146. O'Neal, Homer-47. Ormsby, Jerry-44, 112. Osborn, Barbara-44, 118. Osmeyer, Robert-44, 158. Owens, Tom-44, 62, 74, 114. Painter, Shirley-47. Painter, Wayne-44. Patterson, Sharon-11, 47, 118, 142. Patton, Ella--53, 116, 142. Patton, Nellie--55, 86, 116, 142, 144. Patton, Paul-55. Pauff, Ruth-55, 64, 94, 116. Paullin, Bonnie-44. Paxson, Carl-53, 112. Paxson, Imogene-33, 94. Peckham, Willianl-33, 64, 66, 84, 90. Pence, Marilyn-47, 80, 118, 127, 146. Percy, Donald-55. Perkins, Marilyn-44, 80, 96. Perry, Nadine-44. Phillips, Donald-55. Phillips, Kay-112. Phillips, Marilyn-47, 127, 142. Pierce, Joy-54, 86, 116, 142. Pike, John-44, 152, 158. Pike, William-47. Plikerd, Milton-54, 72. Plumb, Bruce-47, 156. Polser, Fred---47, 102. Poole, Iva-44, 86. Potter, Edward-54, 128, 156. Potter, James-44, 114. Preble, Beverly-47. Primmer, Carol-44, 118. Pryer, Jack-44, 80, 88. Purdy, Dean-54. Radebaugh, Ruth-47, 86. Ralston, Sue-47. Randall, Sue-44, 74, 96, 118, 142. Rapp, Patrick-47. Rasor, Marjorie-54, 40, 108, 142. Ream, Eugene-54. Recob, Charles-47, 92. Redick, Roger-54. Reed, joan-20, 54, 40, 62, 66, 92, 116, 126, 127, 140, 146. Reed, Nancy-47, 70, 102, 106, 118. Reed, Roy-54. Reed, Shirley-47, 86. Reid, Mary Lou-44, 80, 84, 86, 108, 118, 142, 144. Reiss, Kamille-54, 72, 80,. 116 Rex, Mary Lou-47 Rinehart, Sue-44, 74 Rhoades, Pat-55, 108, 116 Robnolte, Sandra-47, 62 Rochelle, jenelle-55, 40, 62, 66, 72, 84, 90, 106 116, 142, 144, 145 Roeder, Gil-44, 102, 114 Roeder, Irene-55, 62, 84, 92, 116 Roeder, Richard-47 Rogers, Lorelei-48, 127 Rolfes, James-48 Roll, Grace-44, 74 Romig, Elizabeth-55, 40, 66, 68, 72, 80, 98, 108 Ross, Ray-48 Rossfeld, Charles-44, 114 Ruhlen, Richard-44, 80, 888 Ruland, Claudette-48, 84 Rupert, Marilyn-48, 70, 86, 118, 127, 142 Sandy, Idella-11, 55, 72, 116 Sargent, Peter-441 , Saxton, Rhondel-48 Schaffgir, Carole-44, 90, 98, 102, 118, 127, 142, 1 ANNUAL MIRROR INDEX IDENTIFICATION Schaublin, David-44, 114, 138 Schellenbarg, Ruth-44 Scheuerman, Joan-48, 80, 88, 92 Schilli ngef, J. D.-44, 62, 66, so, ss, 102 Schnorf, Karen-48, 70, 142 Schooley, Barbara-48, 142 Schoonover, Jan-44 Schoonover, Jerry-48, 128, 132, 136, 140 Schoonover, jill-48, 118, 127, 146 Schouten, janet-44 Schrader, Kenneth-35, 80, 88 Schulte, Candace-44, 64, 66, 74, 118, 142, 144 Scott, Mary-35, 116 Seay, Robert-44, 92, 94 Seeback, Jennie-48 Selby, Shaw, jan-35, 72, 90, 102, 114 Richard-48 Shields, Joyce-44, 66, 74, 80, 108, 118, 127 Shockey, Joyce--35, 62, 72, 116 Shook, Marilyn-44, 80 Shook, Melvin-35, 92, 136 shook, Philip-48, 102, 104, 114, 12s Shride r, james-36, 112 Sloane, Robert-48, 80, 84 Smiley, Willa-48 Smith. D'NelI-36, 40, 62, 66, 84, 102, 116 Smith, Donna-48 Smith, james-36 Smith, John-44 Smith, Nancy--48, 92 Smith, Richard-48 Smutz, Lois-45, 48, 84, 102, 118 Snook, Janet-48 Snook, Marcia-41, 44, 84, 118, 126, 127, 140 ,142 Somer ville, Jack-48, 114 Sorensen, Nancy-48, 62, 70, 118, 127, 142 Sparling, james-44 Spaulding, Esther-36 Spaulding, James-48 Spaulding, Margaret-44, 80 Spaulding, Mary-44 Spees, George-44, 74, 80 Spellman, john-44 Stambaugh, Eugene-48 Stanyer, Betty-48, 118, 142, 146 Stelzer, June-36, 112 Stelzer, Ralph-44, 98, 128 Stemen, Piccola-48, 118 Stephens, Marilyn-44, 64, 80, 90, Stimm 118, 127, 142 el, Art-44 Stockwell, james-44 Stone, john-48 Stratton, Donald-48 Strawbridge, Mary-48, 62, 70 Strunk, Kenneth-44, 74 Sugarman, John-44, 62, 128 Sullivan, David-48 Sutherly, Richard-48 Swaney, Shirley-36, 86, 116 Swisher, Betty--36, 72, 86, 92 Swisher, Kay-48, 84, 96, 128, 132, 138, 140 Taflinger, Robert-36 Tempel, Jozn-48, 64, 70, 84, 14 96, 102, 118, 127, 142, Thomas, Benny-44, 74, 114, 128, 140 Thomas, Evelyn--11, 44, 74, 86, 127, 142 Thomas Lucia-ll, 48, 127, 142 Thomas, Margaret-48, 80, 118 Thomas, Natalie-36, 62, 66, 72, 84, 98, 116, 127 Thompson, Carol--48, 92, 142 Thompson, Janet-48, 142 Thompson, Margaret-48, 86, 106, 127, 142 Thompson, Pat--11, 37, 72, 144 Tremaine, Oliver-37, 128, 136 Truex, Arthur-44, 136 Truex, Ronald-37, 136 Tschanz, john-48, 80, 84, 104, 114 Tschanz, Robert-37, 40, 80 Twining, Elsie-11, 48, 142 Tyre, Oliver-48, 112 Ulrick, Jeannine-48, 94, 118, 127, 142 Vaughn, Cleo-41, 44, 84, 98, 114, 128, 132, 140 Vogelsang, Donald-48, 114, 136 Vore, Eldon--37, 40, 102 Wagner, Cecil-37, 92, 102 Walker, Fred--37, 112 Walter, Carolyn-48, 64, 142 Walther, Nedra-48, 62, 70, 80, 102, 127, 142, 146 Ward, Harmer--112 Ward, Hugh-48 Ward, JoAnn-37, 116, 142, 144 Ward, Lucille-44, 94 Ward, Norma-48, 108, 142 Warner, Rae-48, 142 Washington, Jerry-48 Washington, LeRoy-112 Weaver, Larry-37, 80, 88 Webb, Betty-48, 62, 118, 127, 142 Webb, Glynes-48, 118 Weber, Paul-44, 66, 74, 80, 108 Weikert, Paul-37, 62, 66, 84, 90, 98, 114 Weiler, Carol-44, 84 Weisenbarger, Jane-44, 62, 74, 80, 84, 118, 142 Wellbaum, jack-38, 92 Weldy, Jean-44 Weller, Carolyn-44, 86, 118 Wells, Gene-48, 62 Wells, Gene-48, 102 Wells, janet-11, 44, 74, 118, 142 West, Doris-48 West, Marlene-48, 108 Whetstone, Alice-38, 86, 116 Whitacre, Don-48, 136 White, jean Ann-38, 72, 86, 98, 116, 142, 144 White, Mary june-38, 72, 84, 116 Whitney, Lynn-38, 102 Whitney, Richard-44 Whittredge, Dorothy-48 Vfidmark, Richard-48 Widner, David-38, 136, 140 Wiedeman, Larry-38, 112 Wilkins, Gwendolyn-44 Wilkins, Robert-44, 112 Williams, Shirley-48 Wilson, Halle-38, 72, 80, 142, 144 Wilson, jack-48 Wilson, Nancy-44, 118, 142 Wilson, Tom-44, 112, 128, 136,140 Wilt, Marilyn-44, 64, 80, 96, 118, 127, 142 Winget, Virginia-48, 62, 70, 86 Winings, Charles-48 Wisterman, William-48, 114 Wolf, Robert-44 Wolfley, Joyce-11, 44, 118, 127 Wooley, Mary--44 Woolley , Gail-38 Worth, Joe-48, 102, 114 Wright, Carl-38, 80, 88, 140 Wright, John--39 Wyre, Suzanne-48, 80 Yoder, Rebecca-48, 118, 142 Yoesting, Betty-11, 39, 142, 144 Young, james-39, 132, 140 Zerante, Josephine-48, 70, 86, 118, 127, 142 Zickafoose, XVilliam-48, 84, 128, 132 Zimerle, Fred-48, 132 Zimmermann, Walter-39, 64, 66 -153- DIAMONDS WATCHES ln Lima lt's OHIO SILVER WEDDING BANDS Compliments of HOWARD and Lima, Ohio EMERSON SEITZ sE1Tz INSURANCE AGENCY THE LEADER The Teen-Age Sboppin g Center Colonial Building Compliments of - 515 SOUTH CENTRAL AVE.-PHONE 9-5946-LIMA. oruo Iiz'erytlJing in Steel Good Lncla Class of 'Sl W .f . 'X The UMA IRUN and METAL cu. 'Pg-,jf 421 s. cemni AEE. - um, nomo METALS... i n s'rRucTuRAL sTEEL...scRAPmoN v -454- FORD-PUGH POTATO CH I P CO. Congratulations to the Class of '51 DAY AND NITE MARKET 306 s. Main sf. s A. M. Till Midnight F Quality Dry Cleaning Call DINKEL CLEANERS 414 W. North St. Phone 2-1671 As pioneer builders of the first all-steel school bus in 1951, Superior has constantly advanced comfort and safety for the transportation of the nation's school pupils. SUPERIOR COACH CORPORATION LIMA, OHIO Wfgrldg Largest Manufacturer of Quality School Coaches, i N Passenger Coaches, Funeral Coaches, and Ambulances. i M -156- Hart's Nmlni' Credit for A'-, with Diamonds :gf 'f:W b ': :1 Hart sS St trsSs srs mamonds s g Easy for , ,1:A, bb., . qquui E, to Sweethearts '. m UMA' Starr MORRIS BROS. Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Wfilson Bros. Shirts and Sportswear 217-219 North Main St. Sheet Music, Pianov Radms Musical Instruments, Television ZENDER MUSIC STORE 134 E. High Lima, Ohio Hank Armanlrout Phone 9-4071 of NEsBlTT's WILLIAMS SUPER MARKET Sandwich SHOP 8. LOCKER SERVICE 121 Latham Avenue Lima, Ohio Hamburgers French Fries Frosted Malts 157 BUCKEYE SUPER High and Union St. MARKETS McClUER'S APPLIANCES General Electric Products Necchi Sewing Machines Bendix Home Laundry Ironrite Ironers 226-228 N. Elizabeth St. Lima, Ohio Phone 7-7881 THE LIMA PACKING CO. Keystone Meats 219 So. Central Avenue Lima, Ohio Thanks to the 1950-51 Seniors For Their Business W' e are here to serve your successors ADON STUDIO Lawrence Jake Paul Pepiot N. Main St. '-- Opp. Court House Phone 2-3481 Compliments of DAVIS-MIIIER 81 SON Phone 4-8641 119 N. West -158- THE LIMA PRINTING and LEDGER CO. Ruling Printing and Blank' Book Manufacturing Phone 5-6981 310 E. Market St Congratulations from THE HI-GRADE DAIRY BAR 325 North Cole Street FLOWERS CLEM BOYLE Opp. Central High School Om' Congratulations and Best Wishes to tbe Class of '51 THE C. H. BLACK COMPANY 5T2 W. High St. . Limo, Ohio Dodge Cars Plymouth Cars Dodge job-Rated Trucks ,l'Q'Q-S.- x.x, A TT' '.-+ -v. .1 X' W 1' AAPTWINWIWV I . R WM an eyejll of ECUNUMICS Eyes can't he replaced at an ri El t' y p ce. ec r1c light is plentiful and cheap. Test question: What's to be gained by using a 40-watt bulb where a 100-watter should he? lm oH1o POWER ea NJ' PAINTS - WALLPAPER OVERHEAD DOORS THE LIMA PAINT 81 COLOR CO. 132 13. High sr. LIMA, OHIO Compliments to Class of '51 MATHEW'S DRUG STORE Lima, Ohio Modern Floor 8. Tile Co. Contractors Ceramic Tile-Rubber Tile-Asphalt Tile Cork Tile-Armstrong Tile Metal Mouldings 402 S. Elizabeth Phone 5-9361 Lima, Ohio QUINN'S WALLPAPER PAINTS 211 W. High sf. Compliments of CAMPNEll 81 COMPANY Contractors 155 South Park B W la T Class of '51 from SILVER STAR PASTRY SHOP G. E. Neumann Jack Daviss NEW METHOD LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS Top Quality C1 Service Our W. High 4 1181 Argonne Hotel Home of the Famous Crystal Room goods LIMA OWNED LIMA MANAGED LIMA MINDED Eblbd 15 BASlNGER'S JEWELRY STORE It's Smart To Shop At Watches Diamonds FELDMAN'S ' Limuk Smart New Store With the Fine Old Name 140 North Main Sr. We Operate Our Own Plant VOGUE CLEANERS Pick-Up and Delivery TOM TOWNSEND'S TOGS Arrow Shirts Interwoven Hose 325 West High Drive-in Service 206 W. High St. Phone 2-8192 Phone 7-5551-7-5541 START YOUNG SAVING YOUR MONEY Save With Interest with THE CITY LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY Savings Building Lima, Ohio 161 Phone 5-2431 H. M. MOSELEY, Owner-Operator After the Game For Finer Gifts lggla,-rON,S ANDWICH HOP lux! East of the Postoffice jewelers 140 w. High sf. GEO. T. KOCHER L, . LUMBER co. lma, Ohm E zferytlain g To Build Anything Greetings Class of 'Sl Elm and jackson Streets at the River GI-65 Public Square l 1 Lima, Ohio The Fashion Shop of Lima -162- Congratulations THE CHIO STEEL FOUNDRY COMPANY A Good Place To Work HOOVER APPLIANCES 322-24 N. Main Phone 8-7171 Wfestingbouse Appliances Service for All Makes Home Made Candles Aflfrliauces and Refrigerators Fresh Roasted Nuts Russ Babel, Ray Kruse N. W. Corner Public Square Compliments of JOE EARLY Complete Home Outfitters SHAFFTER GARAGE Authorized lVillys Dealer 121 North West St. Phone 9-5346 Lima, Ohio , , From the Press of NEWS-GAZETTE PRINTING COMPANY Catalog -- Book -- Commercial Printing 217-219 North Union Street Phone 6-6501 Lima, Ohio tr 8 164 lllllllsllii ENGRAVING Halftones, Zinc Etchings, Process Color Engravings, Electrotypes. We are head' quarters for all types of printing plates. PHOTOGRAPHY Modern Photography will help sell your product . . . job assignments are a Specialty with us. ART Wash Drawings, Line Drawings, Mod- ern Designs for catalogs and all adver- tising purposes. ADVERTISING We maintain facilities for handling SERVICE complete advertising assignments. THE LIMA PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. 109-I7 W. NORTH' ST. LIMA, OHIO -165- PAUL SCHNORF CO. HARDWARE WEBB INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. It Pays To Insure Telephone 4-0631 212 W. High St N. W. Corner Main 8: Spring Sts. susle Q DRIVE INN Short Orders-Sandwiches Malts-French Fries Bellefontaine and Kibby Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio SUPERIOR CADILLAC Compliments of Empire linen Service Co. 23610 South Main St. Phone 3-51 Lima, Ohio AINIBULANCE Oxygen Equipped 91 , Phone 7-5911-7-3921 I ' ' X I 1 . fff7!f fvfrf C'-ffffu' reffi f flwz Linn sue ' A Family Dedicated To Service 1. R. CHILES a sou HEIMANN'S - Specialty Shop for Furs and Sportswear Newly Located at 129 W. Market Street BRUNSWICK SPORT CLUB Latest in Sport Returns 213 N. Elizabeth St. Phone 8-3861 Funeral 8: Ambulance Service HUGHES 81 SON 55 Public Square -166- zm.n.,W,-L my--,..w.1..w'Lmw1ww..u-mfw, nf ww- ' A -, - :-.,m..Q, n . M -1 .N-QM N ...fr W .uw M. 41-V . ..f-ffwm.n,f,.: W- ,W . .. , Q. .F - V. X-M ,M - -lv L 'mir ,, km, ,.,,1 N .4-W N A.-1--M,.mmw-,1,,u--1 'S AuwSra EEJQQ Press of N a-Gazette Printing C mpany Lima. Ohio ' Mtn J A' .1 -.5 eg., , .- ag.. I .. ,-4, mr. 55 sp -Y.-ff H' xg 4.g,Lug,e3f,y -' A ' ' L X ', - X-Q, wp! .... QA.. . vw: -x 'f mf. A , , .ff , V, -.Mx , ., . I ...Lb J. Q 7159.-vw .' N, 'Qff','Lt?5' Q: 'Q 5 ' 3 4, L ., g fa 5'f5 ' f'2v. V' 1 -4 -- in V: .- ii 'Q n. a-- + I 2.' 1' .M in ,S ,LI 3 '.,:. if ev , 4, 2 -ga-F Q A-, T 9.1 ,5- -' -ii. 1-A ,-. XL 5 . 'ug V5 .Je- - 1 ,f ' -ri is A, ,Q if 1 '35 f-. 1. .FL- -l h xi . he -gf L. 5 -x . ,, ,vc