Galion High School - Spy Yearbook (Galion, OH)

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Row l-'Kc-rmpf. Schultz, Monroe. Gill. Row 24-ABeck. B. Schultz. Englehart, Mr. Probst. Ted Rehl M147 ff CWB The Galion High School Mathematics Club has been organized this year under the sponsorship of Mr. W. F. Probst. The purpose of the club is to extend the interest in the worthwhile an processes of the exact science of mathe- 0HlCCI'S elected at the Iheetlllg d fascinating matics. The held in November are as follows' David Schultz, Presidentg John Gill, Vicle Presi- dentg and John Monroe, Secretary-Treas- urer. Evening meetings of the club are held about once a month and a constitu- tion was adopted in December regulating membership, dues, election of officers, and occurrence of meetings. An appre- ciation of mathematics is necessary for eligibility as a member and regular attendance is expected, except in the case of adult members who are not able to regularly attend weekly meetings. Appli- cants f.OI' I11ClTllD6I'Sl1lP RYE ?llS0 expected to attend at least four consecutive club l'l1CCUI1gS to understand fully the PLIFPOSC and activities of th l b b f e c u e ore becoming members. Various projects are being pursued by the club members relative to curiosities and discoveries in the projects are: ge- ometry and its relation to art, the con- struction of the , , short cutsg extracting rootsg the mathe- matics of the calendarg and the construc- tion and use of the slide rule, which conic sections' formulae ' in ot pictured l enters into the field of logarithms. Short methods of multiplication, extracting roots, and division have been demonstrat- ed and trick problems and brain teasers have been solved. The use of the slide rule has proved very interesting and sev- eral meetings have been spent with the members studying its derivation and util- ity. Many everyday problems hav l e a so been discussed. Practical use of the club's Endings have been d jects. ma e in other sub- The Math Club is a new type of or- ganization in Galion High School as are many of the various science clubs growing in popularity throughout the Couhtty. It is a source of inspiration and interest and should be talcen advantage of by all in Galion who are interested in receiving the benefits of a study of pure mathe- matics. At present the members of the club are as follows' W F P b . . . ro st, sponsorg Ora Tracht, David Schultz, John Gill, John Monroe, Barbara Schultz, Beverly VU a t s o n , Theodore Rehl, Syvonne K . . . empf, Wilbert Englehart and Richard Beclc. The motto of the Math Club is the Latin: Sator Arepo Tenet Opra Rotasf' which incidentally reads the same backward as forward.

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F0 0135 li0MfMv4KfR5' 0F v4MfRlC4 Planning menus, experimenting with home furnishings, plying their needles diligently-these are the things the F. H. A. girls do under the supervision of Miss Helen Smith. After being disbanded for a year, the organization resumed ac- tivity this year and completed a com- mendable program. Early in the season the girls of the F. H. A. gave a splendid assembly pro- gram ably assisted by a few select out- siders. The theme was romance, which we are told often leads to home making. Later in the year the members put their needlework on display in the main cor- ridor and the exhibition passed the critical inspection of student experts. Several social affairs were held, for instance, a hay ride on one of the coldest, windiest nights of winter. Four delegates were sent to the state meeting at Columbus. These girls, Ruth Richardson, Shirley Nichols, Teresa Mar- tin and Marianne Baird, enjoyed meeting other F. H. A. enthusiasts and brought back helpful reports. Two spring parties were given. At one the girls of the ninth grade were enter- tained and given information concerning the organization. The mothers of mem- bers were guests at the other and were shown the completed projects of F. H. A. girls. The F. H. A. is national in scope, being affiliated with the American Home Economics Association, the American Vo- cational Association, and the National Education Association. Row Row Row Row Row Row Nor ...au R H. .4 0fHcers 1- Durnwald. Taylor. 2---Klingel. Harding. l-vfwilson. Kosrhnirk. Baird. Carleton, Bvrcaw. Lankforcl. McHenry Althouse. Timson. 2-'Bauer, Strauch. Durtschi. Dougherty. Harding. Klingvl. Taylor, Durnwald. Chinni. Mulberg. Steinhelfer, Foss. Nichols. 3ffMonat. McCartney. Gartner. Fogle, Daniels, Koschnick. Cole Miller. Sautter. Smith. Vaughn. Miss Smith. 47Eggleston. Seewers. Ehrhart. Buchanan. Caris, Garverick. More ales. Gerharr. Martin. Palmer. Richardson. pictured'--Apugh, Sherer. Weir.

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'Will PLD MA Li 9 2' Q , 11. , X ,, 1 Senior lsho now, our little theme- ster wanted to pose in sombrero. 'ia SPANISH C105 Hola! Chicosl is a familiar expression heard by the students of G. H. S. Dancing, singing, performing in plays, and learning to spcalc Spanish fluently arc a few of the Spanish Clubis accom- plishments. This organization was started again this year after four years inactivity. Under the s onsorshi of Miss Kathr n P P Y Harris, the club has had a successful year of activities as noted for their as- sembly on April 26. Its members have learned some of the popular South American songs, and through the assistance of Rose Seifert, physical education teacher, have learned the original steps of the La Conga, one of the familiar South American dances. Senorita Gloria Saperstein was our efli- cient presidenteg the position of vice- presidente was held by Alicia Miller, ever ready to accept responsibility, was our capable secretary and treasurer, Juanita Davis. After losing our program chairman, Arturo Thoman, to the Navy, his posi- tion was filled by Joanne Carmel. nw l Lfarim-I. Andrews. llxomas. Sapvrsrvin. Milli-r. Davis. IJQ-clvu-r. Kfralu-i. Row 2 fSpaicl. Corwin. Dy'sii1gr'r. Crissingcr, Chapman. Chinni, Phipps. Miss lhlrns Row 3 --Evans. Althouse. Dorian. Kunkle. Dickhart. Eckslein. Bork.