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

Page 14 text:

Z'r 4 N 'xa r....l i PM l 1 E TOP PICTURE ROW 1--Nancy Reed, Ianet Ellis, Barbara Meredith, Ieannine Eaton. Frances Howe, Io Zerante. ROW 2-Pat Clark, Sandra Bray, Sylvia Miller, Ianice Iewell, Carolyn Cantieny, Barbara Selden, Lucia Thomas, Charlotte Iackson. ROW 34Donna Mesarvey, Margaret Thomas, Betty Hartman, Loretta Broders, Beverly Mollman, Ruth Radebauqh, Carolyn Walter, Barbara Schooley. ROW 4-Carol Frayer, Ioan Gerken, Lorelei Rogers, Pat Davis, Katie Mumma, Becky Yoder, Bettie Webb, Carol Feltner, ROW 5-Virginia Winqet, Carol Mcfllderry, Miss Wilma Bickenbacher, Nancy Lee Smith, Karen Schnori, Marilyn Rupert, Suzanne Kaliher. BOTTOM PICTURE ROW le-Zelma Mullenhour, Sharon Carder, Delores Hill, Iane McHitchie, Ruth Iackson, Carolyn Chiles, Sylvia Benedetto, Carol Guyton, Nancy Gordon, Marilyn Ebling. HOW 2-Kay May. Nancy Thomas, Marjorie Schofield, Lynda Dove, Iudy Miller, Ioan Shepard, Rita Brown, Karen Cogen, Karen Snook. Mary lane Vastano, Carol Schooley. ROW 3-Diane Phillips, Cora Peltrey, Lverna McLaurin, Barbara Holmes, Mrs. Louise Heintz, Pat McNamara, Miriam Archer, Barbara Iones, Brenda Schneider, Marilyn Wilcox. ROW 4 Ioan Sites, Gloria Smith, Shirley Lambert, Pat Martin, Ann Edman, Margaret Wollett. -l06'-

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To the Class of 1952: As you look back over the past twelve years and reflect on your achievements. you sometimes wonder what you have gained. It is easy to analyze the results of an education in concrete terms. Perhaps it would be better to reflect the major highlights of things to come. and see if you are prepared to meet them. Do you understand lully the meaning of democracy and how to live it? Do you recognize that you must always carry your share in any community where you may live? You must keep strong the home, the church. and the school, as these are the primary assets in any democratic country. Morally you must be guided with a true knowledge that separates wrong from right. You must also have an under- standing of the true concept of sharing with others in order that they might share with you. To each of the seniors as citizens of this great land the heritage is yours to carry forth the torch of freedom for not only generations to come in this land but for peoples throughout the entire world. Sincerely. Howard C. Grove .am Howzmn C. Gnovn, B.S. M A Wilmington College Ohio State University Principal Citizens' School Advisory Committee Left to Right-Mrs. I. Paul Fisher. Mr. Leslie Reid, Mr. Iames Wilt, Mr. Iohn Schoonover. Rev. E I Penhorwood. Mrs. George Nice. Mr. I. C. Thomas, Mr. Ierome Blattner. -7- --1' -,-as-U-' i

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Eleventh Y-Teens President - - - Ieannine Eaton - - a capable and willing worker Vice-President - - - Ianet Ellis - - - - an efficient sub Secretary - - Barbara Meredith - - right on the ball Treasurer ---- Frances Howe ---- master budgeteer Inter-Club-Council Representative - - Io Zerante - a little girl with a lot of ability Advisor -------- - - Miss Wilma Rickenbacher All junior girls who were interested in group activities joined the Eleventh Y-Teens. The meetings were held in room 202, or at the Y.W.C.A., every first and third Wednesday. The purpose of this club was to promote fellowship with a Christian atmosphere among girls. Some of the activities in which the thirty-five girls participated were a cider and dough- nut party at the Y.W.C.A., a talk by the human relations teacher on boy-girl relations, pre- paring a basket of food which was given to a needy family, sending a box of candy bars to Hong Kong, China, a scavenger hunt, and a tea for the senior girls. Margaret Thompson 4K if if Tenth Y-Teens President - - - Ruth Iackson - - a dependable and courteous leader Vice President - - - Iane Mcllitchie ---- always on the job Secretary - - - Carolyn Chiles - - - - a capable scribe Treasurer ---- Sylvia Benedetto - - keeper of the money box Inter-Club-Council Representative - Delores Hill - a future Congresswoman Advisor ------- ------ M rs. Louise Heintz Few organizations can boast of such energetic members as the Tenth Y-Teens. Its meet- ings were held every first and third Wednesday in room 216, or at the Y.W.C.A. To promote group activities and Christian fellowship among girls were the aims of the club. The past year's program was very successful with many interesting activities for the thirty-six girls. These included a question box with an open panel discussion, sending candy bars to Hong Kong, a Valentine tea at the Y.W.C.A., and a mother-daughter tea. Margaret Thompson -107-