Findlay High School - Trojan Yearbook (Findlay, OH)

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.kadvlhfki FIRST ROW: Margaret Wiggins, Twila Walter, Jean- ette Crawford, Mary Grove, Betty Foreman, Margaret Stultz, SECOND ROW: Naomi Stimrnel, Joan Smith, Jacque- line Remley, Frances Rodabaugh, Jean Slaughterbeck, Diane Wi Thompson. THIRD ROW: Barbara Hull, Cherie Rahal, Betty Karcher, Betty Calhoon, Marilyn Saltz, Marcia Mygrant, Carole Richards, Ann Ghaster, Mary Alice Spayth, Marianne Highsmith, Sue Hartigan. FOURTH ROW: Sally Stack, Cartha Steinhurst, Mar- garet Faber, Shirley Strait, Joan Young, Barbara Shrader, Pat lnsley, Frances Watkins, Miss Johnston. nstead, Sally Shoupe, Dolly Weaver, Pat A high' honorary position for girls in Findlay High School is to be a member of an organization called the Senior Advisers. At the close of every school year 35 girls are elected from the junior class on the basis of their scholastic record, personality traits, character and general conduct. The duties of these girls include helping the underclass girls in becoming adjusted to the school life and in making new friends. This year the girls have been exceedingly helpful in contributing their time to working in the deans' and principal's offices. Some of the office duties performed consist of distributing absence notes, answering the telephone, giving tardy slips when the deans are unable to be present in their offices, and helping students in emergencies. These duties are exchanged throughout the semesters and, if a girl is unable to fulfill her duties as an adviser, another girl is chosen to take her place. The Girls' Mixer, an annual party held in the gymnasium by this group, took place this year on October 5. The purpose of the Mixer is to acquaint the sophomore girls with their upperclassmates and some of the teachers. The Senior Advisers are sponsored by Miss Helen lohnston, Dean of Girls.

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the lacult . . . It is generally recognized today that a person's future depends to a great extent upon his early training. Before a child enters school this training is the responsibility of his parents, but upon his beginning the first year of ele- mentary school the task is largely turned over to his teachers. A teacher must understand his pupils, he must help them when they are in need of his assistance and, most important of all, he must teach them the fundamentals they need to prepare them for their chosen vocations. Here at Findlay Senior High we have a staff of well- trained and qualified instructors in all fields of learning. These teachers have had excellent training in their subjects and are very capable of preparing the younger generation for the problems that lie ahead of them in this changing world. In some courses the instructors prepare students to go straight from school into good positions. These jobs may range from secretary to auto mechanic. A student must be well qualified to step directly into the business world from school, and it is through the superior instruction of their faculty that F.H.S. students are able to do this. As the Class of l95l leaves Findlay Senior High School, its members realize that they have had the best of atten- tion from their teachers. The Seniors therefore wish to express their appreciation for the excellent instruction, the thoughtfulness, the consideration and the patience exhib- ited by their instructors during their school days.