Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Page 27 text:

A X 4 , 4 r , 1 rl Commercial Studies Make Efficient Secretaries SSETS equal liabilities plus proprietorship. This statement was the by-word of Mr. Rex Lantz' bookkeeping classes. Students learned the principles of bookkeeping and ac- counting here. Other subjects that Mr. Lantz taught were first and second year shorthand, general business, and office practice. Miss june Wilchek picked out a career of pecking when she decided to teach typewrit- ing. She had classes of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. She also taught a class in general business. Dictating to future office workers, Barbara Cook, Pat Sellinger, and Dorlene Braker, is Mr, Rex Lantz, 1 aff. . I 1 ,, s A sc! JH 4 Y R . june Wilchek A. B. Baldwin Wallace X B. S. Ohio University M. A. Wyoming Rex Lantz Secretary-to-be Doris Worcester practices using the dictaphone in of- Through the advice of Miss June Wilchek, Sharon Gott is learning lo fice-practice class. type skillfully. 23 I

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C. N. Stevenson B. A. Ohio Wesleyan M. A. Ohio State Social Studies Strengthen Democracy R. C. N. STEVENSON shows double identity as teacher of both American history and American govemment. Round-table discussions concerning current events were held frequently in several classes. When not coaching the Truckers, Mr. Grant Walls coached his world history classes throughout the year as they studied the civilizations from prehistoric to present time. With Mr. T. R. Storer as their guide, seventh graders traveled the well -wom highways of our country's life from then to now. wt -14 .- -1 -,,-fl' .L - it Alan Robinson, Jim Spalsbury, Stan Chapin, and Jim Rogers discuss tal?- f the national school problem in Mr, C, N, Stevenson's government class, Grant Walls A . B. Indiana Normal XX AAI! The star representing the Slate of T . R . Storer Ohio in the American flag is pointed B , S , in Ed , out to Mr, T, R, Storer by boy scout Ashland College Dennis Robbins, while Stanley Mills and Ronnie Coe watch. 22

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A F0 Sf, in-0 E . LaVerne Parks Nancy Carrick A.B.,M.A.Oberlin A.M. M. A. Western Reserve Heidelberg College Home Economics Prepares Future Homemakers STITCH in time saves nine was a well-fitting statement for the junior high home economics classes. Under the direction of Miss LaVerne Parks, the girls were taught homemaking habits. Mrs. Nancy Carrick taught the senior high home economics classes. In these courses the girls leamed the more advanced methods of sewing and cooking. Une project of this year was that of refinishing fumiture. Under the supervision of Miss LaVerne Parks, Lois Blackert and Ma- linda Zink try their ability at the sewing machine. 'Q' Carol Downing smiles an approval of Eleanor Twitche11's cake. Carol Hutchinson, Bet- ty Hainline, and Flos- sie Boyd admire their successful baking job. Refinishing furniture is one of the projects of the senior home econom ics class taught by Mrs. Nancy Carrick. 24