Findlay High School - Trojan Yearbook (Findlay, OH)

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Mr. Lcxrkins Mr. Heninger SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS Among the courses of study being added to senior high school curriculums all over the country, Driver Training has proved to be one of the most in demand as well as being the most needed. This department serves adults as well as stu- dents. Findlay teenagers enrolled in the driver education course are taught one of the greatest necessities of modern society - the need for skill, courtesy, and judgment behind the wheel. Youthful but fast-growing, this department makes it possible for each future citizen to learn the rudiments of traffic engi- neering, car mechanics, and actual driving habits. From the standpoint of public safety, these classes perform an indis- pensable service in any mod- ern high school curriculum. TACK LARKINS - Driver Trainingp B.S., Findlay College, M.A., Columbia University. CHARLES HENINGER F Driver Training, senior class sponsor: assistant football coachg assist- ant track coachp B.S., Purdue University. Mr. Keller We never fully realize all the behind-the-scenes work that goes into scheduling, and administration of stu- dent activities. Created last year, the post of student ac- tivities director handles these tremendous tasks. LOUIS KELLER -e student activities directorg summer school adviser, A.B., Ober- lin College, George Wil- liams College, Bowling Green State University. LIBRARIAN Proper use of reference materials and wide reading can add greatly to the success of a high school career. Findlay High's functional and efficient library provides an excellent range of all types of reference in addition to samples of the world's popular literature fortified with an ample selection of current maga- zines, file materials, and outstanding educational periodicals' Pros and cons about litter-bugs BERNICE MARCH - li- brarian: Library Club spon- sorp B.S., Ohio State Univer- sity, M.A., Western Reserve University. Miss March CUSTODIANS FHS corridors and rooms are always kept clean thanks to our custodians who work long hours to keep building and grounds neat. Also Mr. Clarence Smith has charge of the Stage Crew, a group of boys who do all the work behind our big stage productions. Among these custodians are included Mr. George Gearing, Mr. Iohn Sterling, and Mr. Harry Bauqhman. l 27

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MUSIC DEPARTMENT The energy from the sun is almost forgotten when compared to the pep and vigor of our high-stepping band members or the FHS harmonizing vocaleers. But a lot of the sun's energy is nec- essary to carry us through the many activities and productions of this department. Marching band performances, winter con- certs, summer festivals, Broadway shows, community programs -these and many others are very ably managed and present- ed by our music instructors. Students enrolled in this depart- ment have the opportunity of individual instruction as Well as group study, whether their inter- ests be vocal or instrumental. Proud We are of the fact that from this department many graduates have gone on to make their livelihood in the field of music. CLIFFORD I-IITE F- Instru- mental Music, Senior high band directory B.S., M.A., Ohio State University. W. OSCAR IONES - supervisor of vocal music: director of operettap B.S., M.S., New York University. RALPH SHELL - Instrumental Music, assistant director of senior high bandp B.S.M., Oberlin College, M.A., Columbia University. DON IEFFERIES - Vocal Mu- sic, director senior and sopho- more choirs, assistant director of operettap B.S., Ohio State University. OLIVER SCHUMA- CHER - Instrumental Music: director of the orchestrap Bluff- ton College, Institute of Musical Arts, luillard School, Findlay College. Mr. Iones Mr. Ieffries Intricute movement in sight Mr. Hite Mr. Shell Mr. Schumacher i e ff? 4 I ,, I N K .fl di, 2' f. ...,.

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