Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Page 18 text:

ATTENTION is always given by Sandra Connerton and Charles Fadley whenever Mr. BurtonChand1er explains a solution to a solid geometry problem . Science Dqmrtment. Mathematics and science may be the professions of eight teachers, but these aren't their only interests. Farming and sports are hobbies of Mr. Irvin Maxwell, seventh grade science teacher. Although Mr. Maxwell is new in the school this year, he has lived in the Norwalk area since 1946. If Miss Ruth Bell, biology and science teacher, looks pre- occupied, she is either planning the National Honor Society assembly or looking forward to working in her garden. Teaching for two years in the West Indies is one of the many experiences of Mr. W.T. Reynolds, seventh grade math teacher. Farming and an antique shop take up a major part of his spare time. After a two-year absence, plane geometry instructor, Mr. DALE HALTER holds the textbook while Mr. T,R.Storer assigns a chapter about Ohio government to eighth graders. -sew TO DETERMINE the length of lines is one of the chief problems of RECEIVING .HELP with his plane geometry theorum about right tri- making graphs.-' Mr, W.T. Reyngldg 13115 his seventh grade math angles, Aldts Kangars listens to Mr. lsarah Owen. class .

Page 17 text:

i. .,, N Lf 7, THE DICTIONARY and its uses are taught by Miss l.aVerne Parks to Rose Franklin and Bob O'Del1 as part of their studies in seventh grade English. Cultural I ntereftr lish and typing. Miss Embick directed the fall play The Form Divine and teaches night classes in typing. Reading fills Mrs. Martha McConaha's time -- that is when she isn't directing the spring play or keeping house. Mrs. McConaha, English and Spanish teacher, has a pet dachshund. Holding master of arts degrees in French and in home economics, Miss E . LaVerne Parks , seventh grade English instructor, reads, sews, and cooks when she isn't in school. While antiques and glassware are Miss Madge Moss- man's hobbies, Latin and English occupy her school hours . Miss Mossman, advisor of the Future Teachers of America, has completed her forty-third year at Norwalk High School. HOLDING A CASTING committee meeting for These--- Our Schools, an all- school pageant, are Mr. Lowell Ruggles, Miss Carol Embick, Mrs. Joanne Krein- bihl, Mr. Irvin Maxwell, and Mr. James N. Ross. ll THAT EUROPE still shows evidence of Roman occupation is pointed out by Miss Madge Mossman to Vivian Keinonen after Latin class. ,JF'ifE5?3 W, M M' its sslsas 2 in I .fn ' -,.., .5 e is j .V -,sl O I 1 5 PROPER GRAMMAR is shown to Marcia Gfell and Sandie Bates by Mrs. Martha McConaha, senior English teacher.

Page 19 text:

Enjoy! Outdoor Li e Isaiah Owen, retumed to the faculty last fall. Drake Univer- sity in Des Moines, Iowa, in co-operation with the National Science Foundation has granted Mr. Owen a fellowship in mathematics this summer. Mr. T.R. Storer teaches eighth grade math and history. He likes to fish, travel, and read. Mr. Storer also sells real estate during his out-of-school hours . Working for the turnpike occupies most of Mr. Maurice Fow1er's time during the summer. A physics, chemistry, and general science teacher during the school months, Mr. Fowler devotes his spare time to sports and fishing. Hunting and sports demand Mr. Burton Chandler's atten- tion when he is not helpipg Wlth freshman class mee rings or FROG DISSECTION is one of the high points of biology. Miss Ruth expla-Hung Problems to hi-S advanced math Students - Bell shows the correct techniques to Tom Austin and Tom Smith. PROPER FORM for catching base- balls is explained by Mr. Harry Shadle , physical education teach- er, as Harold Chaffee and Stanley Nickoli carry out his instructions . Wi '? ar TDON 'T LET IT get too hot, warns Mr. Maurice Fowler in chem- AS MR. IRVIN MAXWELL explains the parts of a leaf, Bob Perkins istry class as Anne Lowe provides the heat and Paul McIntyre stands by. picks them out by using a microscope. 13