Fort Knox High School - Eagle Yearbook (Fort Knox, KY)

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SOClAl. SCIENCE Who fired the first shot in the Civil War? inquires Lucille M. Van Dyke, the petite and industrious social science teacher, who has been asking difficult questions at Fort Knox High for three years. She is an energetic Rebel from the hills of Kentucky. While she is not coaching future Sarah Bern- hardt's in the Junior class, she's designing clothes, reading, swimming, or golfing. Her U.S. and World History students eventiially-hearzy Ll' l y , ' NA l , V, ' ,Vt X .N L W i . ' , I iq 1' ' li . ll v A Aan , ,Ei j g L ' .. Qi it if Forflfud 77 A ' fl, ' Anyone who doesn't know lv I L I' the score of last night's E,fod',,,. ' U basketball game ti is in for a rough time as prophesied by Salvatore Matarazzo to his economic and government classes. l.lBl2Ai2 Caesar's ghost! has pulled Jasper Schlinker's little red wag ' halls of Fort Knox for nine years. Sh ts us that her home is lvlunfordville, Kentuc y awymgf her school is Western State X l V6ffsfl,,,wx,PiQii

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language oepantm ent Parlez-vous francais? says Mary Baker Knox, our French prof, who has an A.B. and an M.A. from the University of Kentucky. When Miss Knox ne traduise pas les idioms, she conque les verbes to Freshmen and Sophomore English classes. 3 4 9 'tr We f L! , ' . e versatile L V 1953 one must speak Latin S , as well as French . ,A n ' L l so Tempus fugit says Salvatore Matarazzo, our Latin instructor from Rhode Island -with an M.A. from the University of Kentucky. When Mr. Mat is not transiens Rubiconemf' he is Hnumquam negandi, raro cenfirmandis et Semper compromittendiu with the Seniors in economics and looking forward to the time that he can START COACHlNC- BASEBALL. frm ,- 0 SO We lea rn our Latin and French to translate Shakespeare for Miss Schlinker and prove that we know what Sallye Maddox Parks from Rockport, Kentucky, says all Fresh- men should know. Mrs. Parks n'essaie pas conjuguer etre or castra declinaref' Her purpose, she says, is to teach the art of writing simple English sentences.

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SCIENCE A710 TDATSHEITIAIIICS No, no, HZO doesn't mean sulphuric acid- it is the symbol for water, says Ruth James for the three hundred and forty-sixth time. A General Science teacher must know her science and Mrs. James is no exception. When she is 'not involved with ex- periments, she's playing tennis or swimming. I Where's my frog? Where's Herman? demands above the f X 9a2- l2x-ml 2-now factor it l 5, Delores W lk th bi I t h lx a er, e OOSY eac er. of I X Thomas Sallengs, mathematics teacher, who has his troubles, too, Mr. Sallengs has been a student in the University of Michigan and in Oklahoma A and M. He has an M.A. degree from Western State College, in Bowling C-reen, Kentucky. Pressure increases proportionally with depth, preaches arl Williams for the seventh year. This Cumberland County, Kentucky teacher, known for his modest ties, can often be found proving his oft-quoted statements by sinking a fish hook, in the Hbriney seas or dropping a golf ball into the hole. Mr. Williams is an instructor in mathematics and science and Assistant Principal of the High School.