Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

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Ye . .xX, AQ it A-as X, . X K 1 Y 2 si. i f-- S A in S. SINCE PHYSICAL FITNESS is being stressed this year in gym classes, boys practice sit-ups with the help of a buddy holding down their feet. They are under the careful supervision of Mr. Howard Hershey. - . 7 A T x sf EIGHTH GRADE clarinet students find that they improve each day but must still practice consistently to qualify for maching band next fall. W EXERCISES are purely routine in most physical education classes, but this year Mr, Howard Hershey finds that his students enjoy mixing gymnastics with fresh air. 21 4 4 , , 2 3 lg 5. 3 I N k i 5 I , is- L n 1 K X . 'jg A 4 y N in A giiiis 3 1' .eggs JUDY SMITH studies the art technique of an oil painting by Monty Anderson, a Norwalk graduate now attending the Cleve- land Institute of Art. Q S, 3. if 953

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0 0 0 vor orwalk High asks: ow dzkl we rate in 5 When a student rates the school year, his daily social life plays an important part. At Norwalk the event anticipated most eagerly each fall is Homecom- ing. This year's crowning of the queen was accented by a penetrating snow. Weather, however, did not impair a Truckers victory. Every morning dating couples met in front of their lockers, ate lunch together, and accompanied each other home. After-game dances, joint club meetings and formal affairs presented time for relaxation and fun. The cafeteria provided noon lunches for students who rode the bus and for town students who chose to stay. For between-meal snacks the apple machine was again installed. Out-of-class hours were not completely occupied with social fun. Homework assignments, reading for book reports, and studying for examinations were nec- essary for a student desiring to reach the ultimate goal, graduation. 23 in Student LQ?