Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

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sic THU pursuits is 1C H1 de I'10I1'aC3. S6 Chief among the d 1:1 -9. 5-4 cd P KD 3 5 '6' 4-1 'U 9 'Fl IJ UE 9 E U1 --4 CD O U .cz U :s E .CI D0 5 O 'E v-4 4 O cd I-1 D4 ewiwgegrgsgi'sgslsgigsgi! r c 1-f'- ' .A , ilsimialulellrlhlllllla vi rr Q 1 fiiiif W if - U .4 X if K , , '. ,v , . Vg , '-I lair llli lfilhllll Eggl V T viii!! -W -Q ' r Q . .... - ' :El if f-' L: .yn rr' - , WLEH 11L :gf 'r wr . .-. - Fw' fffvrl 'W I I I ' E!H'fl'F? 'H'n'l'l'l I i 51 :H-:Ill in I I- or or r , we iq .- u v 27' I- 'Q-, -. -.+ if X. 51 K - K , ,, A W, r' ' ' w ,I f 22' if .. . c or 4,5 ig5.la5.5g, f r r gsm W 1 A H lv guffsreggi I P . ' rr gg nf Elm H I inf , W. ,sy i r r 529' ' was BCCS 38 Wilma Hunter grim -I ..- E1 .n ov 'E D0 .E :: ... D S 5 :n r-1 w z E I-r KD E v-J -'I 41 0 E P- L-i :w Cl- 3 rs 3 C- aa G 1. Q 53' eu KD E eu cr. .- o o n. IDDAUGH TRIO composed of Dick Alleshouse, M BOB THE .ci -u 1: fu .af 0 O 0 7s N -I P- 'U .1 v-u -I so -e D0 E HH D- KD DN 'U 5 v- Ieff Laycock provide music for a school Middaugh, and Bob

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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.

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. 1' 5135 1x 1 1 1 ! 1 Y F4 1 1,1 il ill: 1 Iiiggggfgxlrmiwrwi' lx: nikttf J www 1 11111133 1 ,11 M11 1 .5 it 1 fu' H 'slr gf 1 A 1 I 1 111 swf, KEEPING RECORDS for basketball games are statisticians Dave Lowe and Dick I-lanville. X, - E SEEN THROUGH THE DOOR of one of the instrumental music department practice ww, , rooms are Jerry MacDonald. Iohn Warner, and Torn Allen. E U P 1, 1rrr1 ,-A 1 - -if I ff l T 3 ff. - X ' an -1, ' E .hrl K y 1 lasik ,I1 AS INSTRUCTOR Anne Lowe calls out instructions, bloomer JOSEPHINE HANNEL and Nancy Albritton work diligently in art class to girls Party Shntts, Kathy Angelas, Mary Beth Packard, and complete their sketches of model Dick Hanville. Gay Hart in the These---Our Schools pageant follow her lead. 21