Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

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S-I Pvt' -1-....' EXPLA INING VARIOUS parts of a frog is Miss Ruth Bell as biology students Marolynn Crouch and Gay Hart listen attentively. :eggs Q ei.-an yr? . H-,Eig l um'-' f.. I w ' oirscmrc sum yumm Cbazllen e Ab! Met Over-crowded universities and resulting stiffer entrance examinations make it more difficult for high-school students to gain admission to institutions of higher learning. The challenge presented by these difficulties is met by providing many courses designed to intrigue future college students . French, offered again after a four-year absence, Spanish, and Latin are each taught in basic and advanced sections . In addition to technicalities involved in foreign grammar, stu- dents learn about the culture of that people whose language they are studying. Fundamental to all higher learning is English, required in five of the upper six grades. Every time a sentence is spoken, or a story is told, grammar rules must be observed. More than anything else, the proper use of English sets edu- cated people apart from others. lii liiiroiirrs rms l IIEHUKS FHVIUID ummm r 4,, RESUI-T wr X H u P I W I F ,iff ' ag y l I E gl U f ,,,5,,,,gg1rsrS v-v,,ff, 1 GETTING THE PROJECTOR ready for showing of a A POSTER SET UP for the art and science exhibit is shown by Frances movie, Tom Churchill carefully threads the film Schauss to Mr. Yun Kung LCC. 3 visitor f1'0m KONE'- through the proper loops. A Y ,,,. mf. :3ipiEl?Rhwww.wwHU:U,1 , xsgfjggfggx , E ' trier N I EXAMINING PROJECTS set up for the art and science fair are Ray Thomas, Chuck Carpenter, Bob Wallace, and Tim Sommer. s, N ,. N U in N 18

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Fine Am' Teackem the choir of the Methodist church. Leader of the band and orchestra, Mr. Laycock does most of the music arranging for both his organizations and has written several compo- sitions which they perform. Not at all surprising is the fact that the favorite extra- curricular activities of girls' physical education teacher, Mrs. Joanne Kreinbihl, fall into the sports category. Ad- visor of the Girls' Athletic Association, Mrs. Kreinbihl enjoys the theater and likes to collect records. Head football coach, Mr. James Curry, is an inventor. He patented the Actual-Gram, a system of teaching plays to football teams by use of slides. Mr. Curry, health and physical education teacher, is leaving the teaching and coaching profession in June to join the Converse Rubber Company of Chicago. E ii N , A A ..... . CHRIS HEDRICK and Doris Kanwischer stand by while Mr. Theodore Prueter takes their ceramic works out of the kiln. Thomas, Chuck Russakov, Dale Trautman, Ronnie Allan, Mark Fowler, and Delbert Wood. TOM AUSTIN wins over Bob Factor as Mr. James Curry warfclies to make sure that there is no folll play. START OUT on your left foot. says Mrs. Joanne Kreinbihl as Phyllis Armstrong and Karen Von Seggern try to follow her lead. fs. -Q- Y ' T. '., H ' mmf' 'N' N V --mln Qw'M'!-ggljga HJ

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by Academic Subject! Nuclear physics, space exploration, atomic science-- these fields and many others desperately need men highly trained in science and mathematics . ln high school, gen- eral science, biology, physics, and chemistry provide the basis for a scientific career: while arithmetic, algebra, plane and solid geometry, advanced algebra, and trigonom- etry prepare students in mathematics . Knowledge gained in social studies makes young people better equipped to live in the world today. Through history- hook records of successes and failures, government-bool: examples of democracy in action, and geography-book de- scriptions of life in all areas, every student can profit. To keep pupils abreast of the latest world developments, cur- rent events is also taught. Sociology and economics are included in the civics program. yank. -QTQM3 rxymn ' mx' MRS. ETHEL GREEN shows Steve Oblender and Virginia Ruthwhere to put the homes of some American authors on their literary map. GENERATING CHLORINE gas is a rather unpleasant occupation so Ronnie Allan stands at a safe distance while Chuck Carpenter and Alice Bowlin watch. INTENSE CONCENTRATION shows on John Matano- vich's face as he thinks up the correct answers for an English literature test. PUTTING GOVERNMENT theories into practice are Mary Silcox, Pam Miller, Barbara Columbus, Sandra Barr, and Debbie Sturgeon as Patti Young points out the use of the voting ma- chine.