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BRIM Anti-Bullying App The BRIM Anti-Bullying App allows students and parents to anonymously report bullying incidents immediately. Students can report through the school web site, from their personal cell phones and from desktop computers in their schools. Every computer has easy access to the app. The app can be downloaded at the App store. Students can type in what they experienced or saw and can also attach a screen shot in cases of cyberbullying. Designated staff at each school will receieve the report and invesitgate. The report remains anonymous. Report Bullying

Doe v. Ohio Department of Education Along with other school districts, the Lima City Schools is named in the Doe v. Ohio Department of Education Class Action Suite. The parties involved have submitted a proposed settlement to the U.S. District Court for approval. The first step in the approval process of the settlement is to provide notice of the proposed settlement to affected students and their parents. Please click the link below to read the Notice of Proposed Class Action Settlement. Proposed Settlement

Certified Staff Benefits Dear Potential Staff Member: If you join our teaching staff of the Lima City Schools, you will be entitled not only to pay according to a negotiated salary schedule but to a variety of benefits as well. Among these benefits are: Accumulation of sick leave, at the rate of 1.25 days per month, for 15 days per year, with a total accumulation of your number of days contracted plus 60 days. A severance leave pay plan based on above sick leave, which will allow you upon retirement, to receive such pay at the rate of ¼ of the first 180 days. Retirement is based on the negotiated agreement in effect at the time or your retirement. Currently eligibility is determined through STRS retirement guidelines. Three personal leave days each year. Reimbursement at the LEA negotiated rate for any unused days. You can roll over 2 personal leave days from one year to the next. Health coverage for each full-time teacher, either single, or family, available to all employees at a cost to the employee. Prescription drug coverage is available at a cost to the employee. Effective date for new employees is the first day of employment. A group dental insurance program is available to all employees at a small cost shared with Lima Board of Education, with maximum benefits each calendar year of $2,500.00 for most services and $1,000.00 lifetime limit on orthodontic services. Group term life insurance for each teacher in the amount of $50,000 with all premiums paid by the Lima Board of Education. Special liability insurance coverage for teachers including, unintentional bodily injury or property damage, including liability arising from corporal punishment, false arrest, libel, slander, deprivation of rights, etc. Limits of coverage are $1,000,000 for each claim and $3,000,000 in the aggregate, with actual coverage subject to policy terms and provisions. The opportunity to affiliate with a professional education association of the Lima City Schools through the Lima Education Association. Beneficial policies for salary improvement and maternity & child care purposes; plus provisions to receive extra pay for a variety of co-curricular and extra-curricular duties as arranged through the building Principal. These include adult evening school, athletics, dramatics, music, publications, etc. The opportunity to work with one of the finest – if not the very finest – educational families in all of Ohio! Sincerely, Heather Sharp, Treasurer

Career Technical Education Apply Now Ag and Outdoor Occupations (FFA) Audio/Video Production Auto Technology Construction Trades Culinary and Food Service Management Early Childhood Education Engineering Technology Graphic Communications Marketing Education Lima Senior High School’s Career and Technical Education Program offers a complete range of career opportunities for students, helping them to discover their interests and the educational pathway that can lead to success in high school, college and future careers. The following programs are available: Audio/Video Production, Automotive Technology, Agricultural and Outdoor Occupations, Construction Trades, Culinary and Food Service Management, Early Childhood Education, Engineering Technology, Graphic Communications, Marketing Education, Patient Care Technology, Welding and Metal Fabrication, and Skills X, a job training introduction to work program. Career and Technical Education is making a difference by increasing relevance, improving graduation rates, and helping students gain skills, technical knowledge and a rigorous academic background. The programs provide real-work experiences necessary for high skill, high demand and high paying careers. Students work in the Spartan Inn restaurant, auto garage and graphic design shop and get a ton of job experiences in the community. As a freshman, students are introduced to the Career Technical programs by touring a CT Expo put on by the programs. They get to talk to the instructors and students. During their sophomore year, Lima City Career-Technical Instructors provide opportunities to engage in introductory classes to provide information on Career Technical Education, programs offered at Lima Senior, and very introductory information into their pathway. The students can take another introductory class in their second semester or a career exploration class. Sophomore Expo Day is held annually in January. This activity is open to all in-district sophomores at associate schools and showcases Lima City's 11 programs. Students can explore each program, learn about program expectations, and learn about the suggested skills that are most beneficial to success. After the visit, students are encouraged to apply to three programs of interest. Application Procedures Who is eligible to attend? Juniors and seniors from the Lima City School District are eligible to attend. Online school, charter school and private school students may also participate if the district they reside in is within our school district’s area. Administrative approval and an open enrollment application are required if a student resides outside our school district's area. How to apply? All interested students must apply through a Google form linked to the website and posted on social media during a specified period in January. Next Step? Once a student has applied, the district counselor will schedule the student based on the program they are interested in. Application deadlines? There is a two-week period during which a student can apply to be in three different programs, prioritized by interest. The students are then placed into a program based on first-come, first-serve registrations. Career Tech programs are available to any interested junior or senior student. We invite you to learn more about each program by clicking the links to the right. For additional information, contact Career Tech Director Frank Kohlhofer at 419-996-3060 or fkohlhofer@spartan.limacityschools.org . Patient Care Technology Skills X Welding and Metal Fabrication Career Tech Guide Career Tech Program Policies Communication & Procedures Policies Lima Senior’s Career Tech Program is open to anyone; physical disabilities or limited English speaking skills are not barriers to enrolling in the program. Accommodations are available to assist students. The Lima City Schools does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability or age in its programs or activities. The following Title II, Title Vi, and Section 504 coordinators have been designated to handle inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies: Andre Rudolph, Superintendent, 755 St. Johns Ave., Lima, OH 45804, 419-996-3422 Joe Wermert, 1135 N.West St., Lima, OH 45801, 419-996-3445. The following Title IX Coordinators have been designated to handle inquiries regarding this non-discrimination policy: Darnell Collins, Alternative School Principal, 755 St. Johns Ave., Lima, OH 45804, 419-996-3371 Heather Sharp, Treasurer, 755 St. Johns Ave., Lima OH 45804, 419-996-3448 Students participate in a thorough process to attempt to place the right students in the right program. The process includes: Watching the Career Tech recruitment video Attending the Sophomore Expo Attending Sophomore Hands-on Day Completing an application for program of choice Receiving an acceptance letter for the program of choice Once in the program, it is the student’s responsibility to maintain good standing in the Career Tech program. There are certain criteria that must be met on an on-going basis to continue participating in the program. These include: No violation of safety rules/regulations No violation of infection control guidelines Passage of junior level class On target to graduate with core subjects Appropriate attitude/effort during junior level class No theft. If a student wishes to continue in the program as a senior with violations of any of the above criteria, the student will meet with the Career Tech Coordinator and be placed on a behavior contract. The parent will be notified of this decision. Violation of the behavior contract will result in the student being removed from the program.

Message from Superintendent Welcome to the Lima City Schools! I am so excited and grateful to begin my work here as superintendent of this wonderful school district. We enter this school year with renewed purpose and bold vision. Our district’s mission remains clear: to educate, empower, and inspire every child, every day. We vow to create a climate in which every student learns. As I made my decision to accept the position of Superintendent, one thing stood out -- the Spartan Pride. This is Spartan territory, that is for sure, and I am excited to be a part of it. We have much to be proud of at the Lima City Schools, starting with our amazing staff, diverse student population and families that I know only want the best for their children. Together, we can give our students our very best and prepare them for bright futures. We offer a comprehensive high school with many options for students: dual enrollment classes to earn college credits, career technical education, an array of music and art opportunities and much more. Along with our neighborhood elementary schools and two middle schools, the district has two kindergarten through eighth-grade magnet programs; one for the arts and the other for science and technology. We are a school district of opportunities, both in our academic and extracurricular offerings. We are a place where every student can find his or her passion, with a dedicated staff to help every child along the way. A bit about myself – I come to the Lima City Schools from Reynoldsburg City Schools, where I was an assistant superintendent. I grew up in the Cleveland area and have also worked for Cleveland Metropolitan, Warrensville Heights and Euclid school districts. My significant other and two school-aged daughters (and a newborn baby girl) are excited to be in Lima and to get to know this school district and community. I can’t wait for my daughters to experience everything the Lima city Schools and their new community have to offer. I am honored to serve this community and look forward to meeting students, staff, families and community members, as we partner together to support our students and work to make the Lima City Schools the best district in Ohio. If you have questions about our district, please feel free to contact me at arudolph@limacityschools.org , or 419-996-3411. Here’s to another great year at Lima City Schools; let’s all do our best, and Go Spartans! Sincerely, Andre Rudolph, Superintendent

EARLY CHILDHOOD Education Early Childhood Education offers students the opportunity to learn about the fundamentals of child care via classroom learning, simulations and actual hands-on experiences in various child care settngs. College credit is offered for infant and toddler education, health and safety, and curriculum and instruction. Students get hands-on experience working in an on-site child care center. Students can earn certifications in American Heart First Aid/CPR, Communicable Disease, and Child Abuse and Neglect. They participate in FCCLA and the national Educators Rising program. They develop thinking and problem-solving skills, help children achieve independence, create hands-on activities for children, learn how to teach through play and can earn national accreditation. Graduates of the program go on to work in preschools, and become children care providers, nannies and future teachers.

Safety & Security The Lima City Schools is committed to making sure our students and staff are safe at all times when they are at school. Safety is a top priority and something we continually assess and tweak to improve. School Resources Officers, safety and security protocols, and a strong working relationship with the Lima Police Department are a few of the ways the district keeps safety at the forefront. One of the key ways to keep our students and staff safe is to monitor who comes into our buildings and to limit access into buildings. This is why doors remain locked at all times at our buildings, and visitors can only enter through the main office. A doorbell system allows visitors to ring the main office to gain entry. The secretary is able to see who is there and communicate with them. All visitors permitted into the building must sign in and out, and wear a visitor’s badge at all times. Visitors are not permitted to eat lunch with students. All staff members also wear badges to be easily identified. Student ID badges are equally important. These measures do not mean we don’t want parents in our schools, just that we want to make sure we always know who is there. In addition to avoiding potentially dangerous situations, the protocols are also how we can keep visitors to our buildings safe. In the case of an emergency at school, the district will use its School Messenger system to alert parents. If you are not currently getting alerts, please make sure your child’s school has your correct contact information. To receive text alerts, test Y or Yes to 67587. A School Resource Officer is housed at each of the nine school buildings in the district. The officers are sworn members of the Lima Police Department Auxiliary Unit, but employees of the Lima City Schools. While officers are here to help protect students and staff, security is only part of the important role they play. Officers spend a great deal of time interacting with students and developing programs to promote positive behavior and decision making. They also work to foster relationships between students and law enforcement. In 2018, the district announced a new K9 program. There are currently six dogs living and working with district Resource Officers. The K9s are trained police dogs that are able to sniff out narcotics and gunpowder, but they are not trained in aggression and are largely used as therapy and support dogs for students. It is common to find students reading to the dogs or just stopping by for a quick visit during their school day. The School Resource Officers are overseen by Director of Safety and Security Nate Garlock. He can be reached at 419-996-3245 or at ngarlock@spartan.limacityschools.org . Below are the district’s current officers. Get to know more about each officer and their K9 on their school page. Lima Senior High School : Heather Buell North Middle School : Brittany Smith West Middle School : Amanda Leugers Liberty Arts Magnet : Paula Strickler South Science and Technology Magnet : Nate Garlock Freedom Elementary School : Marissa Kennedy Heritage Elementary School : Brittany Smith Independence Elementary School : John Dunham Unity Elementary School : Marissa Kennedy Our School Resource Officers are regularly in training, and a group of resource officers, principals, counselors, social workers and other staff meet regularly to talk about safety and identify potentially dangerous or violent situations. If you have questions or concerns about safety and security, feel free to contact Superintendent Andre Rudolph at 419-996-3411 or arudolph @spartan.limacityschools.org . Mr. Garlock can be reached at 419-996-3245 or ngarlock@spartan.limacityschools.org .

Special Education Review Lima City School District has been selected by the Ohio Department of Education, Office for Exceptional Children (OEC), for a review of its special education program. OEC will conduct this review on October 11, 2022. This is something the Ohio Department of Education periodically does on a random basis. We are required by law to notify parents. Notification of Review

ARTS AND MAGNET Programs The Lima City Schools offers an extensive art and music program, with opportunities for students at all grade levels. Even our youngest of students have opportunities to get involved, including through the Liberty Touring Company and many other elementary and middle school ensembles. The district also offers the only full orchestra program for fourth through 12th-graders in Northwest Ohio. Lima Senior High School students have 12 music groups (choirs, bands and orchestras) to choose from. Students in all grades have art opportunities with student work often displayed in the community and used to spark dialogue on important issues. Artist-in-residence programs are common place in the Lima City Schools. The district also offers two kindergarten through eighth-grade magnet programs. Liberty houses an arts magnet and South houses a science and technology magnet. Both schools are open to all students and are under the lottery process for entry. Anyone interested in touring the schools or have questions about the integrated learning style should contract Kristin Lee, director of the magnet programs, at 419-996-3434 or klee@spartan.limacityschools.org . For more information on these two unique programs, click on the links on the right. Arts Magnet Science & Technology Magnet Arts Magnet The kindergarten through eighth-grade arts magnet program focuses on art, dance, drama and music as the center of an integrated curriculum. This means the arts are woven into all subjects, often with an “artist in residence” or exciting themes. Students in all grades experience art, drama, dance and music daily with highly qualified staff. What kind of student succeeds in the Arts Magnet Program? This program can be demanding of students because it is very exciting and full of hands-on learning. The school day moves very rapidly. Qualities of successful Arts Magnet students include: The ability to work independently; to initiate learning The ability to be self-disciplined and motivated Parents who are supportive of this type of education. We encourage parents to be volunteers and be active in our academically successful Arts Magnet. Once a child has been accepted into the program, he or she does not have to reapply each year. Science and Technology Magnet The kindergarten through eighth-grade Science-Technology Magnet Program focuses on science and technology for the 21st Century and beyond. Science and Technology is woven through all subject areas with a variety of strategies and themes in an integrated curriculum. This means that science and technology is the focus of all learning. Sample programs in the curriculum include Robotics, Project Lead the Way and Engineering/Design. There are additional partnerships with local colleges and experts from the community who participate with the students and teachers in exciting themes throughout the year. Students in all grades experience a high quality, fast-paced education from a highly qualified staff. What kind of student succeeds in the Science and Technology Magnet Program? This program can be demanding because it is very exciting, fast-paced, and full of hands-on learning. The school day moves very rapidly. Qualities of successful Science and Technology Magnet students include: The ability to work independently; to initiate learning The ability to be self-disciplined and motivated Parents who are supportive of this type of education. We encourage parents to be volunteers and active in our academically successful Science and Technology Magnet. Once a child has been accepted into the program, he or she does not have to reapply each year.

PRESCHOOL The Lima City Schools' Preschool Program serves students who are eligible for special education services as preschoolers with disabilities, as well as typically developing 3, 4 and 5-year-old children. Students are enrolled August through May. There are currently preschool classrooms at Unity, Heritage, Independence and Freedom elementary schools. Each of our four buildings house an all-day program that serves 3-5 year olds who will transition to kindergarten the following school year. Freedom and Heritage also houses a minimum of one half-day program, both morning and afternoon sessions. Students attend Monday through Friday, with times varying depending on the classroom and building. All classrooms are staffed by licensed teachers and paraprofessionals. The program works to provide a safe environment for each child to develop and learn. We believe that all areas of development (cognitive, language, social emotional, physical, and adaptive), will be enhanced through a variety of planned, research-based, learning activities and instructional strategies. Our program is an active partnership between the school, the student, the home and the community. For more information, call or email Jessica Griffith at 419-996-4114 or jgriffith @limacityschools.org . Enrollment packets are available at Unity, Heritage, Independence and Freedom elementary schools, or click below. Preschool Packet Preschool Goals The following long-term goals for early childhood education reflect the view that all areas of development, (cognition, communication, social-emotional, motor and adaptive skills), are integrated into learning. The educational opportunities and experiences in the early years make a difference in overall development. Curriculum experiences are to be research-based, aligned with the content standards, and rich with differentiated learning. Problem solving provides opportunities to use language and play to engage children’s intellectual abilities. These experiences will be planned and organized. Instructional strategies will be designed to support, challenge, scaffold and extend children’s abilities and skills. Enhance and facilitate development in all domains: Cognitive, language, social-emotional, physical and adaptive (self-help) skills. Provide educational experiences using intentional teaching strategies through play to facilitate concept development, content knowledge, creativity and problem solving. Provide opportunities through the organization of the classroom for children to build skills and acquire knowledge. Provide guidance through classroom experiences that allow for the development of self-management, conflict resolution and social interaction skills and the ability to make positive choices. Develop ability to see adults as respectful, nurturing, supportive, responsible and helpful resources that promote self-assurance and competence. Provide programs that offer varied opportunities and materials to build an understanding of diversity in culture, family composition, differing abilities, language and gender.

CONSTRUCTION Trades Construction Trades gives students the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of construction from estimating a job to building the finished product. Students learn through hands-on work, spending a large part of the day in the community helping to build and repair structures. Students develop skills in reading blueprints, design and building, concrete and masonry and capentry, including layout and measurement, building walls, siding, roofing, rafters and stairs. Students are eligible to receive college credit in various sections at the end of the two-year program. The program offers many excellent opportunities to receive training in a wide range of building trades and related careers, including work placement with the local Carpenters Union. Career opportunities include architect, engineer, framing carpenter, finish carpenter, concrete and masonry, project manager and sales.

Hall of Fame Members 1987 James Baugh, Ph.D., Lima Senior Class of 1960 Jeanette Chambers, Lima Senior Class of 1962 Capt. David Deitrick., Lima Senior Class of 1968 James P. Fisher, Lima Senior Class of 1956 Frank Gordon Love, Ph.D., Lima Senior Class of 1967 Joseph Metz, Lima Senior Class of 1958 Belle Heffner Mickleson, Lima Senior Class of 1966 Ronald W. Richards, Ph.D. Lima Senior Class of 1959 Craig Snapp, Ph.D., Lima Senior Class of 1962 Scott Spangler, Lima Senior Class of 1956 Janet Roush Taylor, Lima Senior Class of 1959 Thomas Worrall, Lima Senior Class of 1960 1990 Martha Baumberger Cramer, Lima Senior Class of 1967 William Alfred Fowler, Ph.D., Central High Class of 1929 Susan L. Hubbell, M.D., M.S., Lima Senior Class of 1968 David W. Roush, Ph.D., Lima Senior Class of 1967 Dwight Shambley, Lima Senior Class of 1968 Kathy O’Hara Light Smith, Lima Senior Class of 1968 David M. Steiner, M.D., Lima Senior Class of 1957 Merlyn Sykes, South High School Class of 1940 Admiral James L. Taylor, USN, Lima Senior Class of 1961 John D. Whittington, Lima Senior Class of 1964 Gordon Lee Wildermuth, South High Class of 1955 Patricia Williams Wildermuth, South High Class of 1955 1993 Royal Gaines Albridge, Ph.D., South High Class of 1951 Karen Andrews, Lima Senior Class of 1966 Donald Campbell, Central High Class of 1953 Phyllis Diller, Central High Class of 1935 Joseph Henderson, South High Class of 1953 Roger L. Miller, Lima Senior Class of 1961 Gary Moeller, Lima Senior Class of 1959 Joe Morrison, South High Class of 1955 Maidie Norman, Ph.D., Central High Class of 1930 Waldo Bennett Rose, Lima Senior Class of 1957 Father Robert C. Seay, OFM, Central High Class of 1952 Harrison Shutt, Central High Class of 1950 1996 Thomas Barrington, Lima Senior Class of 1962 Lt. Col. Keith Briem, Lima Senior Class of 1970 Phillip L. Broyles, Lima Senior Class of 1973 Carolyn Clemons Callahan, Ph.D., Lima Senior Class of 1957 Robert C. Flanigan, M.D., Lima Senior Class of 1964 John A. E. Hubbell, D.V.M., Lima Senior Class of 1970 Sue Weisenberger Kelly, Lima Senior Class of 1954 J. Michael McBride, Ph.D. Lima Senior Class of 1958 Diane Harter Tidd, Lima Senior Class of 1966 Joe B. Webb, Lima Senior Class of 1966 Maralyn Hope, West South High Class of 1946 Charles I. Williams, Central High Class of 1935 1999 Scott Clark, Lima Senior Class of 1971 Roger Daniel, Lima Senior Class of 1972 Anita (Heil) Gallentine, Lima Senior Class of 1973 Grover W. William Hall Jr., Lima Senior Class of 1962 Clarice Gamble Herbert, Central High Class of 1934 William Edward Holden, M.D., Lima Senior Class of 1960 Mark A. Johnson, D.V.M., Lima Senior Class of 1963 Howard M. Keller, Central High Class of 1941 David and Robert Lepo, Lima Senior Class of 1969 Robert E. Maxwell, M.D., Ph.D., South High Class of 1954 Ross R. Olney, South High Class of 1957 George Leslie Thompson, Central High Class of 1934 James R. Tobin Jr., Lima Senior Class of 1962 William E. White, Lima Senior Class of 1984 J. Joe Yazel, M.D., Lima Senior Class of 1963 2002 Col. Patricia L. Accountius, USA Ret., South High Class of 1948 James R. Foulkes, M.D., Central High Class of 1945 Horace F. Greene, M.D., Lima Senior Class of 1957 Wayne “Johnnie” Johnson, Central High Class of 1949 J. Timothy Ricker, RADM, USCGR, Lima Senior Class of 1966 Jack L. Saine, South High Class of 1950 Robert G. Smith, South High Class of 1953 Donald F. Steiner, M.D., Central High Class of 1948 Bert Stimmel, Central High Class of 1939 David Wright, Ph.D., Lima Senior Class of 1972 2005 John R. Barton, South High School Class of 1954 Joe Bowers, South High School Class of 1927 Meg Guyton Dickason Lima Senior Class of 1962 Francine (Edelman) Friedman, Ph.D., Lima Senior Class of 1966 Ronald M. Gross, Central High School Class of 1951 Kathie Hammond, Ph.D., Lima Senior Class of 1967 Robert Wade King, Central High Class of 1924 Catherine R. Mack, Lima Senior Class of 1962 Emmett Murray, Jr., M.D., Central High Class of 1943 Kerry L. Nelson, Lima Senior Class of 1971 David Reynolds, Lima Senior Class of 1964 Charles M. Ridenour, Central High Class of 1932 J. Michael Romey, Lima Senior Class of 1969 Walter L. White, Central High Class of 1937 2008 Dennis K. Burns, Lima Senior Class of 1971 Bill Jackson, Lima Senior Class of 1959 Jeffrey B. Light, Lima Senior Class of 1974 William E. Metzger Jr., Central High Class of 1940 Sally (Coup) Moomaw, Ed.D., Lima Senior Class of 1967 Martin C. Spechler, Ph.D., Lima Senior Class of 1960 Anthony Karl (A.T.) Thompson, Lima Senior Class of 1984 Cheryl Tschanz, Lima Senior Class of 1974 Rev. Dr. Franklin J. Upthegrove ,Central High Class of 1941 Sheldon Z. Yessenow, D.V.M., Lima Senior Class of 1967 2011 David E. Bowers, Lima Senior Class of 1961 Edward DeGarmo, Central High Class of 1935 Ronald E. Dotson, South High Class of 1929 Sanford A. Glazer, D.D.S, Ed.D., Central High Class of 1954 Jonathan Hollingsworth, Lima Senior Class of 1976 Alan B. Mikesell, D.D.S., Lima Senior Class of 1960 Thomas J. Mullen, Lima Senior Class of 1957 Donald E. Percy, Central High Class of 1951 Basilda Reese Rockhold, Lima Senior Class of 1956 Rachelle K. Sheely, Ph.D., Lima Senior Class of 1960 Michael E. Ward, Lima Senior Class of 1969 2014 Judge David A. Cheney, Lima Senior Class of 1967 David A. Cooley, M.D., Lima Senior Class of 1974 Philip A. Coup, Lima Senior Class of 1963 James W. Dally, Lima Senior Class of 1958 Danyel A. Edwards-Hagens, M.D., Lima Senior Class of 1995 Peggy A. (Fisher) Ehora, Lima Senior Class of 1980 Sgt. Maj. Clifton H. Johnson, Lima Senior Class of 1980 Wilber Dean Purdy, Central High Class of 1951 Donald Richie, Central High Class of 1942 2017 Jon David Armantrout, Lima Senior Class of 1958 Jill P. Courtney, Lima Senior Class of 1958 Laura Preble, Lima Senior Class of 1980 Judge Jeffrey L. Reed, Lima Senior Class of 1976 Capt. Madinah Slaise, Lima Senior Class of 1996 Chief Craig A. Stone, Lima Senior Class of 1978 Lt. Courtney D. Tate, Lima Senior Class of 1997 Larry R. Webb, Lima Senior Class of 1973 A.D. (Sandy) & Martha S. MacDonell, Service to Lima City Schools 2021 Dr. Melvin E. Glover, Lima Senior Class of 1994 Dr. Jeremy J. Heffner, Lima Senior Class of 1998 Maj. Kevin R. Hooker, Lima Senior Class of 1998 Robert A. Long, Lima Senior Class of 1968 Jessika L. Phillips, Lima Senior Class of 2000 Charles E. Smith, Lima Senior Class of 1990 Merlin Szasz, South High Class of 1954 Judge RicKard A. Workman, Lima Senior Class of 1965 Lima Kiwanis Club, Service to Lima City Schools 2024 Dr. Curti Glenn, Lima Senior High School Class of 1988 Dennis J. Henderson, Lima Senior High School Class of 1975 Dr. Randall E. Henderson, M.D., Lima Senior High School Class of 1978 William Hansen Laws, Lima Senior High School Class of 1970 Dr. Mark McDonald, M.D., Lima Senior High School Class of 1982 Col. Russell A. Mericle, Jr., Central High School Class of 1952 Greg Pitts, Lima Senior High School Class of 1983 Dr. Charles Rossfeld, Central High School Class of 1952 Virgil Mann, Service to Lima City Schools.