Newark High School - Reveille Yearbook (Newark, OH)

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Il Inez Hooper Naomi Alspach Roy Hohl' Dorothy Rohrbaugh James Settles Third Row- Dorothy Davis Elizabeth Scott Ellen Barnes Franklin Southard Margaret Dorey Ruth Kinsey Helen Ranney Martha Sprague Elizabeth Hahan Front Row-- George MacD0 ald Dick Graeser George Scheidler an S4 an 5 as MSS 'S m 'rs 0-gm Imam'-Q as 'Egg N w-252-igigfii-5 ilmhw-'iiimmifiegf UW ii 552 -iigeaggmem 5,55 Edwin' Mmm gs..-cgjgiepg -M P-c Hwcciwi Woof? v.n.nr1:5,::s4E5HE,,Q,5as4Q.. nooscvowmcqomov ...oo o nnmcnomwmof-anrrdwmirdmnin 12 FF EILLE ST RE

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DEDHCATHQN As this has been the most successful year in athletics for some time, it is especial- ly fitting that this issue of the Annual should be dedicated to our athletic coach, Mr. Lloyd G. Millisor. Besides his able instruction in the Commercial Department, for thirteen years he has faithfully directed the High School sports. His firm but pleasant manner always brings the boys out regularly for practice, and thus produces successful teams. Twice within the last Five years Newark High has had a championship team in football, in- cluding this year's, against which no opponent was able to score. The basketball teams, too, have been very successful recently, particularly this year's team which lost but one scheduled game. Moreover, prospects for track and tennis are very promis- ing. All these successes are largely due to Mr. Millisor's ability to pick the best material for the various teams and to train them in the proper manner. CUM LAUDE The Phi Beta Kappa has been recognized for more than a century and a half as one of the most honored and important societies of American college life: Since its founding at the College of William and Mary, this society has had as its aim the pro- motion of scholarship and friendship among students and graduates of American colleges. The members are elected first, from the best scholars of the graduating classes of the collegeg secondly, from the graduates of the college whose post graduate work entitles them to such an honor, and lastly. from any persons distinguished in letters, science or educationg provided, however, that the selection from each graduat- ing class shall not exceed one-fourth of the number gradua-ted. The chapter -may make further restrictions. Because of,its high requirements in scholarship, membership in this society is considered one of the greatest honors of a college career. College graduates wearing the Phi Beta Kappa key are always recognized as among the very best scholars of their time. To obtain this greatly coveted honor, innumerable students have studied much more conscientiously than they would have without this goal. With the purpose of creating a condition similar to this in the secondary schools, a national, honorary society has been organized for secondary schools. This society, known as the Cum Laude Society has chartered thirty-two societies in schools in var- ious parts of the country. A strenuous effort is being made to make this society as universal as the Phi Beta Kappa. X If such a society were organized in Newark High School, the seniors listed be- low would probably be eligible because of the excellence of their 'scholastic work during four years at Newark High School Qin this list none are considered except those who have done all their work hereb. At this time the grades for three and a half years are available which fact means a minimum of twenty-eight semester grades, three students have no grade below ninetyg six have at least twenty in the nineties and none below eighty-five, and six have at least twenty in the nineties and none be- low eighty. All are doing good work during the current semester. First Class Total No. of 90 or above 85-89 80-84 QAll in 905 Grades 1. Ruth Kinsey ,,..,. 29 29 O 0 2 Naomi Alspach .......,., 28 28 0 0 3. Helen Jones ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28 28 0 0 Second Class 1None below 855 1. Helen Ranney ....,...,,.... 30 28 2 0 2. Margaret Dorey .,,,,,,,,,,,, 30 27 3 0 3. Thelma Donaldson ,,....,,,,,, 29 26 3 0 4. Ellen Barnes ,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28 25 3 0 5. Martha Belle Sprague ...,,.... 28 22 6 0 6, Agnes Gibson ,,..,,,v.,,,,,,,,,., 28 20 8 0 14