Neoga High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Neoga, IL)

Page 21 text:

Louise Miller Board of Education A Board member finds that his service is similar to that our congressman give. He must turn an ear to the suggestions and, yes, even complaints. In the end, though, he must let his con- science guide his decisions. The weighty problem of educating our youth makes the job even more complex. But, the Unit 3 Board, one will find, has always arrived at the most fair solution. Victor Czerwonka William H. Price, Board President and Hira Bud Byers.

Page 20 text:

1 1 Administrational Personnel Principal Ralph White, in addition to having a myriad of duties on the academic side, takes keen personal interest in students' work after high school. The Principal's Secretary, Mildred Dole, does much of the clerical work that a high school of 280 stu- dents bring about. Louis K. Voris, Unit Superintendent, has found this a truly expanding year in education. Federal pro- grams, while they expedite some educational bot- tlenecks, take uncountable long hours of work to implement. Mr. Voris is the man who spends these long hours. Unit Secretary Gertrude Greeson may be right in the middle of one of the most complex of school prob- lems, but you'll always find that she has a sincere smile when you ask for some help. 14

Page 22 text:

Her students in biology and chemistry seem to concur with Margaret Reid's rigorous ap- proach to classwork, for they've averaged well in tests comparable to the National ones given in Scotland each school year. After half the summer spent in travel, it's back to Edinburgh for Miss Reid, who is co-sponsor of the freshmen. John Luallen's classes in civics and speech often point out practical problems and approaches to solutions. In November and April, Mr. Luallen, also co-sponsor of the freshman class, directs the class plays. English III and IV are taught by Duane Lawson, co-sponsor of the seniors and advisor to the yearbook. 16