Newark High School - Reveille Yearbook (Newark, OH)

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s A Pvt Edwyn Dickerson Third Air Force, Tampa, Florida Former Senior High S C h 0 o l Faculty in Service MCI1Ofl HObC1Tl Miller Lieutenant Stewart Cox MCCQOI Ighrg Iftorq . A . Lieutenant larnes Passman Off1C9f GT Reception CEU- Air Corps, Somewhere in .rounl C so HE: UVM' Ouartermasters Co rp s 191' FOP? B9UiGmiH HGITU- Africa. Former Speech gonf Owft Emi it egg' Fort Warren Wyoming SOD Ifldlfinil- F O Y H1 9 T and Dramatic Teacher in I miner fi SHS tus CEI. 12 Former Teacher of Modern PYIHCIPCI1 of Roosevelt lun' Senior High School. Sugar, Cm emor lg Languages Senior High wr Hlqh C OO S' School A X Niittrwwawl U xzmggstrgfeg , me 'iixiiizf 1 harris.: Lieutenant Carroll E. Amos Air Corps, Fort Worth, Texas. Former Physics Teacher in Senior High. History Lieut, tj.g.J Walter Stuart Dartmouth College, Han- over, New Hampshire. Former Instructor in Phys- ical Education, Central Iunior High. ' Dwight Campbell Mus 2C U.S.N.TS Samson New York. Former Director of Band, Senior Hiqh School ' ' ' E 'rf 4 I zv. ,ii 3 ' ,. iw. at , , V A QM t...I f I 7 A , if V Q ., A . 'Hg A A I 1 I 2 Ensign lames Kirkpatrick U.S.N.R., San Diego, Cali- fornia. Former Teacher in First Sgt. George Nethers Engineers Corps, Some- where in Africa, Formerly Manual Arts Laboratories, in Department of General Senior High. Maintenance. School. Ensign Clifford E. Orr U.S.C.G.R., St. Augustine Florida. Former Director of Athletics, Senior High

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Foreword The Annual Staff ct Newark High School presents to the student body the Reveille of nineteen hundred and forty- three. The theme ot the Reveille is pa- triotism. With our World in chaos and nations torn by War, this theme seems ultogether fitting for this year. We of America should stress this Word and make it sing in the hearts ot our coun- trymen. Page 22 Dedication The nineteen iorty-three Reveille An- nual is dedicated to all the former stu- dents and faculty oi Newark Senior High School who are now serving in the United States Army, Navy, or Ma- rines abroad aiid at home. We dedi- cate this as our smallest contribution to the great cause for which they serve, and tor which cause some of the stu- dents have already given their lives.

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In Memoriam RICHARD SMITH December 15, 1925 March 28, 1943 Faculty members and students, espe- cially seniors, mourn the loss of one of its members, Richard Smith, who was killed in an automobile accident near St. Louisville. Richard was enrolled in the indus- trial course and was very active in printing the past two years. 1-le was interested in this subject and had pride in doing neat work. His fatal accident was a shock to his close friends, for he was a congenial and a willing worker. age 24 VIOLA MAY WAKEFIELD September 8, 1926 August 2, 1942 Or, ever the silver cord be loosed, or the golden bowl be broken, or the pitcher broken at the fountain, or the wheel broken at the cistern, Then shall man return to dust and the spirit unto God who gave it. Viola Wakefield was about to enter her junior year, when her. life ended so quickly and without warning. The writ- er of this short sketch talked with her father and mother just two days before the tragedy and learned from them of her devotion to the High School and particularly to the I-ligh School Band for which she had done so much to help make it a success. Viola, immaculate in appearance, was always respectful to her parents and teachers and kind and thoughtful to her classmates. Truly, she was the pitcher broken at the fountain, the wheel broken at the cistern, but her spirit returned to God who gave it.