Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Page 26 text:

. : . . First Row: Left to Right-F. Horsley, J. Thompson, Mr. Fee. D. Oliver. Second Rnw-J. Cunaeiliere K Cahull T Lucas J Guy, J Depner C. Stevens Third Ruw-J Henry, R Miller, B. Gamble, J. Hollstegga, J. TofFlemire 8 Brooks. How Many Amps? Don't Get Shocked! NORWOOD TECHNICAL-ELECTRICAL CLUB President t. . THOMAS LUCAS Vice President JOHN DEPNER Secretary V t IIIIIII FRED HORSLEY Treasurer I .1 JOHN HOLLSTEGGE Advisor MR. FEE The Norwood Technicol- Electrical Club, one of Norwood High's newest clubs, was orgon- ized for the purpose of furthering the knowi- ecige of electronics in the Norwood schools. As it is one of the new extro-curricular CIC- tivities of Norwood, not many students know about it. The Club is closely related to the work done in the classroom. The members of the Club are the members of the Electrical Class. The membership is also open to any- Electricity Club one in the school who is interested in elec- tricity and other very ciesely related subiects. The club meets bi-weekly on Thursday nights in the Radio Laboratory. The Club's chief functions are: To DeveIOping technical knowledge. 2. Participating in 50ciol affairs to learn to get along with other people. 3. Establishing a notional emergency com- munications unit 4. Creating re5pect for Norwood electrical graduates 5. Technically o55isting Norwood schools. 6. Selecting and instructing members of the Norwood TechnicoI-Electrical class. Page Ttt't'ltllt'dtt'tl

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left to right: First Rcw- D. Buyless, G Cowun, N. TUmulry, V TruiH, C. Keller, M. Story B. Hayes, J Vearil, M Reed, N. Case, M. Lunsdale, R. Seery. Sacnnd Row- 5. Hahn, J. Hendricks, R Skinner, S. Brookshire, S. Blunz, G. Harrison, G. Lidell, A, Arnold, D. Whit- sun, B. Pickering, 5. Waddle, C. Lee. Third Rcw- 8 ngcher, D. Hanan, E. Gamble, C. Pullis, B. Goeckc. N. LuFuvers, A Brooks, 0, Haymes, J. Wagner, ates. Founh Row- IL SchueFerl D. Rubens, G. Young, N. Pendery, S. Tioflut, M. Ulm, J. Miller, M. Fursle, M. Craig, B. Cundiff. , hw . . .4, . lef? Na righI: First Ruw- D. Jolly. H. Newman, F Winklerl M. Purdy, C. Lash. F. KrUmdieck, F. Ciurk, J. Carlton, B. Tillis, P. Killinger, D. Pickelheimer, K Gribbie, R. Homer, E. Carson, M. Mnnfun, M. Hammond. Second Raw- N. Me'hven. K. Sanetfield, P, Rodgers, W. French, J. Brinkman, W. Richards, J. Moruiiesl S. Scw der, Q Porimann, C. Seidenspinner, J. Dole, B Burrus, P. Hubbell, P. Gillespie, P. Ends, C. PiNen- gar, 5. Evans. Third Row- G. Pusrick. A. Russell, A. Fatquesr, A. Gibson, U. Haddix, P. lee, D. Gebhurdf, E. Weirich. 8. Thames. E Sass, ZA Gordon, M. Huyhow, J. Hammersmifh, A. Rohdenburg, E Kourluss, D. Cross, 5. Pace, B. Randall, Fourth Row- F. Gore, J. Osborn, J. Leaver, A. Herbsfer, A. Abrams, J, Wright, B. Phillips, J. Murphy, 5 Cline, J. Tatman, Y. Farreil, S. Ernst, J. Humm, L. Geornor, D Lynn, C. Caok. Y - Teens Page Twemy-one

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The science-minded students of Norwood High School are indeed fortunate to have the excellent opportunities for learning of- torded to them by the Science Department. A variety of courses in this field is available to those planning scientific careers or to those who merely want to increase their practical knowledge, These courses include biology, life science, and senior science. For those seeking higher learning, chemistry and physics are recommended. Any day of the school year one can climb to the third floor, enter any one of the four rooms devoted to the giving and gaining of scientific knowledge, and find pupils busily engaged in the various activities and studies of their particular course. Echoes of the reci- tations of chemical formulas and scoldings tor unleorned lessons can be heard down the halls. Chemistry experiments, successes or otherwise, and biological dissections are talked about for weeks. Those who have Pugv T'Irvnuurflr'm' Get the Gas Masks! Is That What I Look like? included a science course on their programs consider themselves highly fortunate to be able to soak up their knowledge in the well- equipped surroundings of rooms 307, 308, 309, and 311. An ever-increasing number of boys and girls attending Norwood High School are realizing the great part that science now plays and is destined to continue playing in the workings of our modern world. They realize, too, that many of the Iesser-explored fields are branches of science which offer unnumbered opportunities for advancement and for the betterment of all mankind. Sto- tioned in the halls of science at Norwood High to help the pupils discover these vast possibilities are found experienced and very Obie supervisors. Miss Nute, Mr. Goeb, Mr. Thomas, and Mr. Lepiey are the teachers who guide the pupils in their searching for a better understanding of scientific matters. Science Department 1:1