Monclova High School - Monclovian Yearbook (Monclova, OH)

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1' 12,1 WMQSY' I -QQ? 1'4lr sis rE?'s R 'W 9 5 'Q g B'4. , Q Q Q Qmuwuzlzlufn Working under the guidancexof Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Sutton, the twenty-eight members of the Jour- nalism Club published the twelve issues of the Monclova School Papen During the first semester the senior members of the club typed stencils and were responsible for placing the school paper at the dis posal of the student body. At the year's half-way mark Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Olwick turned over her duties to Molly Taylor, Assistant Editor-in-Chief. With Molly at their head the juniors held sway during the second semester, issuing seven copies of the paper. The staff began work on the annual publication early in the second quarterly period, but not until the juniors took over pub- lishing the paper were the seniors, under the direction of Virginia Gaiser, able to devote their time to obtaining the necessary mater- ial. Then some of them were at work at all times making this an annual worthy of them, of their instructors, and of their school. So with high hopes, the Jour- nalism Club sent to press this, their supreme achievement, which is now ready for you, the reader of the 1959 MONCIDVIAN. First Row Dorothy Pomeroy, Literary Editor, Paul Sasse, Advertising Manager, Molly Taylor, Assistant Editor of the Paperg Dorothy Olwichfwditor of the Paperg Virginia Gaiser, Editor of the Annual, Mary Peters, Assis- tant Editor of the Annualg Ray Parker, Business Manager, Helen Zwyer, Art Editor. S6 cond Row . Mrs. Ferguson, Advisory Frances Brauneck, Ruth Tefft, Betty Bliss, Virginia Hayman, Mary Dohr, Geral- dine Marshall, Grace Householder, Dorothy Strayer, Doris Terwilliger, Lucile Archambeau. Third Row Mary Cosgrifig Arletta Irelan, Delmar Silverwood, Galen Dart Bob Behrens, Donald Archambeau, Thixton Cooper, William Dey, Bud Curtis, Helen Anne Mollenkopf, Gloria Le Ma1tre,Typ1st. Twenty-Four X'

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s Lg fi! fi. Yflf 'Iv x + H 2 fSau!w,t Building upon last years founda- tion, the Student Council tried to establish more principles worthy of its beginning. The one important aim of this as ganization was to further the welfare of the student body. This the council strove to do kzseve aldifferent ways. First, it sponsored an hour pro- gram every week in the gymnasium. In the program , speakers, the Tnnd, vocal groups, and the Drama Club took part. Thus each organization showed what it was doing and in turn learned whatthe other groups were doing. Second, it hu h ted a vocational guidance program. This program was inaugurated to help the Stud9ntB entering high school and also those elreadyin high school to :Hoot murses which would be of the most benefit to them in whatever vocation they might choose. Third, it hoped to be able toedd more active games which could be carried on during the lunch period, and in this way to arouse a greater interest in physical education. The following officers were chosen: Virginia Gaiser, president, Helen Zwyer, vice presidentg Grace Householder, secretary-treasurer, and Mr, Herbert, faculty advisor. The Student Council appreciated the participation of the student body and the guidance and advice offered by the faculty. STUDENT COUNCIL CALENDAR October 2, 1958--Father Hartman 'Necessity of Religion 1nEveryone's Lifeu November 5, 1958--Rev. H. F. Gebhart nThe Different Kinds of Religionsn November ll, 1938--Professor Zaugg nYouth and the Prevention of Warn December 2, 1938--Dr. R. Lincoln Long nvocational Guidancen January 20, 1959--Mr. Reiser nvocational Guidancen February 25, 1959--Professor Schwarz uF1delity of George washingtonn iff Y N x Q Twenty-Five