Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Page 14 text:

2 Q 35? i Q 5 xg 0 1: is if l We . . , Mrs. Margaret Hambleton Mrs. Eva Harkness Mr. Howard Hershey MRS. MARGARET HAMBLETON, who also WORKING ON A TRACK POSTER in art class BY USING his new Flanna-board, Mr. Howard teaches home economics, prepares work in requires all the attention of Jim Smith and Hershey explains the rules of traffic safety to long division for her seventh grade mathemat- Mrs. Eva Harkness. his driver training class. ics classes. Mrs. Ethel Green TESTING HER STUDENTS' KNOWLEDGE of parts of speech, Mrs. Ethel Green distributes test booklets to Billy Knoll and the rest of the class. Teacher! Sponsor Faculty members often take time from their regular duties to supervise extra-curricular activities of students. To enrich the students' lives both socially and academically, teachers find time and energy to meet with members of the clubs they sponsor. Mr. C. N. Stevenson, sponsor of Hi-Y, was assisted this year by Mr. Carl Schraibman in encouraging the boys to raise money and to plan better programs . Tri-I-Ii-Y girls sought advice from Miss june Wilchek as they planned their annual dinner dance and sold salt-water taffy. Activity keynoted meetings of the Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Miss Madge Mossman, who culti- 10 AN AUTOGRAPHED COPY of Ro- bert Frost's book of poems, which Mr. Kendall Falke received when he attended Bread Loafwriter's con- ference at Middlebury College, Ver- mont, is being shown to two of his last year American literature stu- dents, Martha Carley and Barbara Wickert.

Page 13 text:

i fm Miss Car-01 Embjck Mr. Kendall Falke Mr. Maurice Fowler MISS CAROL EMBICK ggpafateg typihg exer- TWO TECHNICALITIES of poetry found in VERlFYING CHARLES' LAW requires careful cigeg which will be handed back to Bohhie the works of Edgar Allan Poe are explained by measurement, says Mr. Maurice Fowler to Wells and thg gthgg fh-51-year students, Mr. Kendall Falke to his junior English class. Gary Cleland during a physics experiment Student Interest: it provides him the opportunity to help teen-agers form right opinions . Today, in this age of Sputniks and explorers, Norwalk's mathematics and science instructors are keeping pace with high schools of the nation in their presentation of subjects which are being highlighted more and more. Norwalk faculty members hold thirty-two bachelor's de- grees and twelve master's. This evidences their efforts to give the student the best education possible and to make themselves the best teachers possible. No1wa1k's teachers know the deeper meaning of teacher and they live it daily. about the effects of heat. -L Mr. P. J. Garcia AS SPANISH STUDENT, Judy Linder, reads the day's lesson for an A, Mr. P. J. Garcia listens attentively for any mistakes. A MASTER OF ARTS Degree in Educa- tion, received last summer from Bowling Green State University, provides Mr. T. R. Storer with satisfaction in a job well done. For his master's thesis Mr. Storer wrote about the history of Norwalk schools dur- ing the depression years.

Page 15 text:

ww J. 1,0 21156 9.11. x Kiir- pg' c ,ae ,. Y' Mrs. Bertha Kaufman WHILE STUDYING household furnishing, Mr. Rex Lantz IN HIS DOUBLE ROLE as school treasurer We-i Mr. R. P. Laycock WITH BETTER FACILITIES available in the Nancy Osborn finds Mrs. Bertha Kaufman's and teacher of business education, Mr. Rex new band room, Mr. R. P. Laycock finds re- wallpaper samples unusual and interesting Lantz has a definite need of an adding ma- pairing a clarinet an easier task. articles with which to work. chine. Student Groups vated members' interest in teaching as a profession. Miss Ruth Bell conferred with National Honor Society members in preparing the annual assembly at which new members are announced. Eight varsity and reserve cheerleaders were coached by Miss Marilyn Mellinger, who also guided members of the Girls' Athletic Association in becoming more proficient bas- ketball and volleyball players. Fall and spring class plays were directed successfully by Mrs. Martha McConaha, assisted by Miss Carol Embick. Mr. james N. Ross aided the Student Council in making such important decisions as the revitalization of the apple machine and the setting up of honor roll standards . my M 4 3. Q . iiL.a'S ta 25: Q xi AS MR. BURTON CHANDLER de- scribes his narrow escape from an ' earthquake in Mexico last summer, Mr. C. N. Stevenson prepares to share his view-master pictures of sights and scenes on the west coast, where be visited recently. Mrs. Martha McConaha is Rf I t CALVIN RENNECKAR checks with Mrs. Martha McConaha on the work he is doing in one of her senior English classes. WKNH. Nl at 11 i:.-s-