Newark High School - Reveille Yearbook (Newark, OH)

Page 32 text:

GRADUATES OE NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL WHO HAVE DIED IN SERVICE Murle Davis Class of 1937 Willard I-linger Class of 1942 Wilber Crouch Class of 1938 Albert F. Schmitt Class of 1943 William Stevens Class of 1938 Paul Sager Class of 1943 Ioseph R. Painter lames Tiemann Class of 1939 Class of 1938 This list ends of March 31, l944. The staff experienced great difficulty in compiling this list. lf any names have been omitted, the Annual staff regrets the omission and herewith offers its apologies. Only graduates of the various classes were included here. SCHOOL EMPLOYEES IN SERVICE Lieutenant Colonel I. Hobart Miller Lieutenant Stewart Cox Major Iohn Lorr Captain Iarnes Passrnan Private Edwyn Dickerson Lieutenant Carroll E. Amos Lieutenant Ci.g.D Walter Stuart Ensign lames Kirkpatrick Dwight Campbell, Mus 2C First Sgt. George Nethers Page TwentyEiqht , Lieutenant Cj.g.l Clifford E. Orr AXS Lester Cox Evelyn Cross Private Emerson Fishbaugh Af S Ioseph Pound Ensign Charles E. Gard . Private C. A. Groome Ensign Samuel E. Richardson Lieutenant Charles Starrett Af S Leonard G. Wilhelm

Page 31 text:

DEDICATION To Mr. Maxwell Douglas and Mr. Luther Hanshue, the Reveille oi nineteen hundred and forty-tour is respecttully dedicated. Mr. Hanshue is the athletic director as Well as head football coach. ln addition to these he coaches the varsity, reserves, and light-Weight basketball squads at Wilson and Central Iunior High Schools. Mr. Hanshue graduated from Wittenburg and received a B. S. degree in Education. Head basketball coach, Mr. Douglas, received his B. A. degree at Denison University and later attended Ohio State University. Mr. Douglas's record as coach of basketball is a very impressive one. When he coached at Wil- son Iunior High School, he piloted his teams to victory in every tournament in which they played. In his two years at high school he has coached his teams through the State Tournament in 1943 to the state championship, and through the District Tournament in l944. Page Twenty Seven

Page 33 text:

IN MEMORIAM Gail Shoults December ll, 1924 November 18, 1943 Tragedy and still more tragedy! That seems to be the lot of the Shoults' family. For, seemingly, it was not enough that Gail Shoults should lose his entire family except his brother, Duane, through accident. Now, he himself is taken without a second's warning in another accident. The Children's Home became Gail's refuge and home along with his brother. As Gail was riding his bicycle to school one morning in the autumn, a truck struck him and his life was snuffed out just like the flame of a candle. The High School was shocked beyond expression. Words are superfluous, for Gail wrote his own epitaph in the kind of life he lived. This is written simply as a reminder to his brother and classmates that the teachers, pupils, and other friends miss him. Quiet and unassuming, Gail possessed the qualities that make for truly great young manhood. The writer of this short sketch could not have failed to note during a year's teaching that he had such qualities. His classmates also knew. We shall all re- member him as a loyal and true friend. Page Twenty Nine