Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Page 31 text:

Art and Music Produce Refinement CCC is for Art taught by Mrs. Eva Harkness. Leather- craft in the junior high and enameling on copper in the senior high were main projects of the year. B is for Band taught by Mr. R. P. Laycock. Among his classes were marching band, symphonic band, and orchestra. C is for Chorus taught by Mr. Henry Gladigan. This included a junior high and a senior high chorus, which gave several concerts throughout the year. Lawana Swartz receives a helping hand on her lesson from Mr. R, P, Laycock. YI QN ill I Qi ill fl 'S Qs ik. W x'f'. X :if Y: One of the posters made by the art class gets the admiration Charcoal portraits are an important project of the art class as shown of Nancy Wilcox, by Barbara Bess, Janna Stoutenburg, and Evelyn Baker, Q' Qt' gk .,,,-' -4-Q Eva Harkness Henry Gladigan R. P . Laycock B. S. Art Ed. B. S. Kent State B. S. Cincinnati Miami University M. A. Western Reserve M. A. Colorado 27

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Physical Education Builds Strong Bodies ' R. HOWARD HERSHEY taught the ABC's of athletics to the boys of Norwalk High School. They were taught the principles of the various games l Q and participated in such sports as volleyball, basketball, tumbling, and 'N-Q' wrestling. The girls of Norwalk High School were also taught the ABC's of athlet- ics, only by Miss Marilyn Mellinger. They leamed the rules of how to play such games as volleyball, basketball, badminton, and field hockey. Many Howagd Igershey of the girls played in games held at noon and received points toward GAA Miami University eligibility' if 4- Knowing the correct way to pivot is an important rule in girls' basketball. Marilyn Mellinger B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green A technique of wrestling is demonstrated by Dave Miller and Jack George. Mitchell Loudy is ready to spike a serve as the boys play a game of volleyball in a gym class, 26

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Seniors Excelled in Many Ways N all activities the officers of the senior class set the pace. As a group, they took care of all graduation activities and planned the senior trip to New York City. As individuals, they exerted an active influence in many fields - scholarship, Sports, and clubs. Where they were unable to as- sume the leadership, they offered their support to those who seemed better qualified. Senior class officers are Doris Worcester, secretary: Dominic Caprara, presldentg Stan Chapin, vice-president, and Alice Shantz, treasurer. DONNA JEAN ALLEN Girls' Intramurals 10-12g FTA 9- 123 Style Show 9- 12. ALAN SCOTT ANGELL JR. Football 8, 125 Basketball 7- 12g Tennis 9- 12: March- ing Band 10g Hi-Y 9- 12: District Scholarship Tests 105 Chorus 7, 8, 11, 125 jr.-Sr. Plays 11, 12: National Honor So- ciety 11,12. RONALD GENE BAKER Football 93 Hi-Y 9- 115 Safety Patrol 7, 8, jr.-Sr. Plays 1 1, 12 . GENE ALFRED BALLARD Football 10: Basketball 7, 8g Track 9, 123 Marching Band 8, 93 Orchestra 95 Hi-Y 10-12: Chorus 10- 12g Safety Patrol 8: jr.-Sr. Play 11. ALLEN RUSSELL BEACH Football 7- 125 Basketball 7- 12g Track 9, ll, 12g Tennis 11, 123 Golf 10g Safety Patrol 8 . DONNA ALLEN ALAN ANGELL RONNIE BAKER GENE BALLARD ALLEN smcx-x