Newark High School - Reveille Yearbook (Newark, OH)

Page 33 text:

OREN J. BARNES B. S., Ohio Wesleyan University. Graduate work at Cornell and Co¬ lumbia Universities. Superintendent. H. F. MONINGER Ph. B., Muskingum College. Graduate work at Ohio State Uni¬ versity. Principal. PAUL B. EDWARDS B. S., Ohio State University. Vice-Principal. Biology. Twenty-nine

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Reuieu; of the If ear H. F. Moninger The year opened with an enrollment of 1235 grouped as follows: Boys Girls Boys Girls Freshmen 218 239 Juniors .. 112 135 Sophomores 171 170 Seniors 71 119 During the year, we have enrolled from other schools 19 boys and 10 girls. The total enrollment to date is 1264. Of this number, 1099 reside in Newark and 165 come to us from the surrounding farms and villages. The Newark Board of Education receives approximately $12,500 tuition from the Township Boards for these pupils. The growth of the Newark High School for the past twenty years has been much more rapid than the growth of the city. When the writer en¬ tered the school in September, 1911, the enrollment was 532. Every room in the building was being used. In 1918, the enrollment was 804. We were talking about the crowded condition of the school and of the very great need of a new high school to adequately provide for our rapidly growing school population. In September, 1927, the enrollment was 1098 and in September, 1928, the enrollment was 1235. We are eagerly awaiting the day when the new junior high schools, now under construction, will offer relief from the almost impossible con¬ ditions under which we now work. We began the year with three new teachers: Harold H. Loudin, Alge¬ bra and General Science; Harriett B. Kreider, English, and Wilbur Brown, Sheet Metal and Machine Work. In February, Mr. Osborne asked f or a leave of absence due. His place was taken by Mrs. Wayne Achor. At the opening of the second semester, Mrs. Noble Poole was added to the faculty. The courses of study offered this year are as follows: COLLEGE PREP. COMMERCIAL GENERAL INDUSTRIAL English Algebra Latin or Spanish Ancient History First Year English English Commercial Arith. Algebra Commercial Science Latin or Spanish Elective: Algebra or Ancient History Community Civics Second Year English Gen. Science Manual Training or Domestic Science or Art. Algebra or Civics English Plane Geometry Latin or Spanish Biology English General History Sociology—1 Economics—2 Com. Geog.—1 Com. Law—2 English Plane Geometry Latin or Spanish Algebra Biology English Gen. History Com. Geog.—1 Spelling—2 Manual Training or Domestic Science and Art. Third Year English English Latin or French Bookkeeping Physics Typewriting Elective: Modern His-Elective: Physics, tory or Additional Plane Geometry, Language Shorthand or Foreign Language English English Bookkeeping or Ma- Elect three subjects chine Work for boys, from other third year Boys elect two, courses Girls elect two sub¬ jects from other classes. Fourth Year English American History and Civics Latin or French Elective: Algebra, Chemistry, Solid Geometry or Addi¬ tional Language Am. History Typewriting Bookkeeping Elective: Shorthand Chemistry, English or Additional Lang. Am. History and Civics Elect three subjects from other fourth year courses Am. History and Civics Elect three subjects from other fourth year courses Twenty-eight

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FRANK G. HANDEL. Superintendent of Buildings. Attendance Officer. MABEL PUGH. Ph. B., Muskingum College. Graduate work at Ohio State University. English. KATE F. FOOS. Ph. B., University of Chicago. Additional work abroad and at Columbia University. French. ROSA PUGH. B. S., Muskingum College. Graduate work at Ohio State University. Ancient History. CLARA LOUISE MacDONALD. A. B., Denison University. A. M., Columbia University. Dean of Girls. Latin. LLOYD G. MILLISOR. Rochester Normal University. Head of Commercial Department. Athletic Coach. C. W. KLOPP. Music. Thirty 1