Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Page 24 text:

Time for Throngs and Timely Talk Much of today's student life and activities linds its beginnings in the roaring twenties. People had fought the war to end wars and were free to settle down to the task of living. Clubs such as Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, GAA, and National Honor Society were organized. Before the band and orchestra were formed in 1926, the glee club under the tutelage of Professor E. Heath and Miss Madge Mossman boomed with 135 voices. It was destined to continue to grow later as Mrs. Earl Watson assumed its directorship. Host of Golden Daf- fodils remains still in the minds of her former singers. Several lasting traditions originated in this flapper age. The school newspaper Signal replaced in 1923 the Beacon, a combination liter- ary and news publication. The style show was originally the yearly function of the Home Economics Club, later called Future Homemakers, which began in 1928. Flourishing for a time were a radio club for hams and a de- bating team which competed against schools like Fostoria. Assemblies consisted of school talent: Mr. P. J. Garcia and a col- lection of Spanish records, plays, violin solos, a puppet show. Among outside groups putting on programs were the Swiss Bell Ringers and Mr.,T. Brooks Fletcher, a psychoanalyst. Tmditzbm Emerge From the 19203 ig v wr a viq15:r- 5' Sa la LTU, a' 1 'eg 1 iN 'E Xe lf ll T Q , 1 f E i F i I E iff, 'iii , ,J E 51 I ag,a.i..w.a., I g Q li it 1 Mer . f i 1 be ll 5, ,K ,l 9-, , 1 tlfi itiiiiffi time E-,W Y N, wuly-are-W in E vig

Page 23 text:

If EXPLANATION of the operation of a power saw is being given by Mr. Richard Vogt to boys in his industrial Foundations for Future By showing them how to use basic woodworking tools Mr. Richard Vogt may have turned seventh and eighth grade boys into do-it- yourself enthusiasts. Upon graduation girls who have learned office practice, shorthand, and bookkeeping from Mr. Rex Lantz have little trouble finding a job. These girls gained practical experience by keeping school ac- counts, typing and mimeographing outlines and exams for faculty members, and making out report cards for the principal's office. Miss Carol Embick and Mrs. Judith Douglas both taught typing. Eighth-grade English Hlled out Miss Embick's teaching schedule, and she spent hours in the direction and production of the fall class play, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Stepping in for Mrs. Mary Eylcr who retired early in the year, Mrs. Douglas took over the teaching of general business also. BUSILY WORKING on school accounts in ofhce practice class is Donna Chaffee. THE CORRECT methods of attach- ing a collar is demonstrated by Miss Donna Nacci for clothing student ang dugg, STITIOTIC BUkSZpal'l. lla fs 'u MR. HERBERT ROLSTEN cuts a pipe on the abrasive cut-off for use in metal shop. L- . r ,... UNDER THE OBSERVATION of Mr. Henry Smith, Dennis Robbins works on a mechanical drawing assignment. If if EIGHTH-GRADERS Kenny Schatz and Bob Perkins work on a project in industrial arts.

Page 25 text:

'NL JL K rp! H' , as