MHS Introduces Student Counseling Sessions Leaders And Programs
A new counseling program at MHS, directed by Miss Helen Hartman, brings in professionals to discuss various vocations. About 33 students attended the foreign service session by Richard Godfrey, with plans for 15 more interviews. Sessions occur during the day, replacing a study hall. Courses include dental hygiene, photography, engineering, drafting, nursing, medicine, piloting, aviation staff, FBI occupations, cosmetology, forestry, architecture, secretarial work, and teaching. Government classes also attend a Hamilton trial in the state of Ohio vs Hugh Frederick, about a shooting, with ~190 students transported by bus and teachers Lawrence Dampier and Fritz accompanying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MHS
Helen Hartman
Miss Hartman
Richard Godfrey
FBI
State of Ohio
Hugh Frederick
Hamilton
Lawrence, Dampier
Fritz
Hornets Nest Band and Choir Concert Planned for March 13
Monroe students announce the Hornets Nest Band with the Monroe Concert Choir in a spring concert featuring Elmira, Themes from Tchaikovsky Sixth Symphony, Bullfighters Song, Air for Band and Night Beat. Soloists Tim Lamphier and Paul Doebier perform with William Stieh and Paul Morrow directing. The program closes with Sousa marches and a tympani solo. The accompanying senior trip to New York City runs May 6–10, with stops at Ellis Island, the Statue of Liberty, NBC, Rockettes, and Radio City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Lemon Monroe
Elmira
Tschaikowsky
Olo
Tim Lamphier
William Stieh
Donna Bach
Steues
Paul Doebier
Paul Morrow
Paul Beil
New York City
New York
Greenwich Village
Wall Street
New York Bay
Ellis Island
Statue of Liberty
Chinatown
The
Bowery
United Nation
Empire State Building
NBC
Radio City of Music Hall
Cincinaat
Valentines Tell Story Principal's System Captures Young Hearts
Prom theme Sayonora chosen for May 8 at Manchester Hotel with Gene D. Gabbard orchestra. Ten seniors and juniors named for math contest with top papers advancing. school math pin awarded for highest scorer. Drama cast announced for senior play One Wild Night. Falconettes beat Monroe Hornets 33 to 2. JV girls trounced 12 to 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sayonora
Manchester
Gene D. Gabbard
Mary Roger
The
Mathematical Assn. of America
Society of Actuaries
Fred Hollon
Dan Yost
Tom Meehan
Mike Graham
Mike Day
Elfriede Graf
Pat Thier
Pat Wootan
Jerry Russell
Tony von Holle
Sandra Achberger
Rodney
Fred Standing
Hollow
Henrietta
Becky Wade
Zula
Jedwillow
Falconettes
Monroe Hornets
Holy Trinity Gym
Karen Skinner
Peggy Waczula
Monroe
Principal Korn Reflects on Children’s Needs and Challenges
Korn describes counseling as a daily facet of school life citing a boy who said his Christmas was best because his father was away. He calls the principal’s office the crossroads of the world and notes the day’s “harvest” from student troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Korn
Central School
Korn
Maple Park
Korn Builds a Career From Maple Park to Central School
Korn began teaching at Maple Park School in 1946 as a temporary Civil Service helper with a degree. He spent nine years there before moving to Spring Hill as principal, then two years later to Central. He credits an experienced staff and notes teaching requires continual learning. He admires the new Central School building but emphasizes staff experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korn
Maple Park School
Spring Hill
Central
Glee Club picks five seniors for Double Quartet
Sister Paulette announces that Rosemary Day Veronica Presta Julie Muennich Kathryn Homan and Tom Kinder Bill Ern st Fred Hollon and Tom Fuhrman are seniors chosen for the Double Quartet. Tryouts for cheerleading start next week with UD cheerleaders selecting junior and freshman squads to form next season’s Junior Varsity. Father Mannin urges all girls to try out and practice with current cheerleaders after school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paulette
O.S
Glee Club
Rosemary Day
Veronica Presta
Julie Muennich
Kathryn Homan
Tom Kinder
Bill Ernést
Fred Hollon
Tom Furhman
Robert Mannin
University of Dayton
Miss America Pageant as Atlantic City Promotion Since 1921
The Miss America pageant in Atlantic City New Jersey began as a resort promotion device in 1921 and evolved into a national event. It developed as a publicity tool to attract visitors and showcase the city as a major entertainment destination. The early contest featured local contestants and served as a regional spectacle that grew into a nationwide pageant over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sharon Cowgill
Nightingale Club
Robin Velte
Linda Konthier
Mardie Crow
Betsy O'Neil
Robin Welte
Fran Letsinger
Miami University
Cement Fragnen
Abraham Lincoln
Kay Martin
John Reeves
Lincoln
Fenwick
Myra Opal
Suzanne Grunner
Charlotte Allen
Dr Bell
Nurse Trent
Ned Steerwell
Ray Kelly
Doris Winthrope
Ann Dorsey
Hawkins
Dickens
Joe Ditmyer
Maribelle
Theresa Faeta
Rooly
Helen Fiessinger
Mrs Batsom
Carolyn Lawson
Jade Darnelli
Mames Scarpio
Mike Scotti
Officer Brayder
John Vanderhaar
Bill Uhl
Julmary Mulligan
Marcella Fedders
Journal
Thomas
Couns
Jacqueline
Black
Black Patent
McAlpin’s
Sale Fashion Gloves
McAlpin