Newark High School - Reveille Yearbook (Newark, OH)

Page 27 text:

DEDICATION it OREN I. BARNES To Mr. Oren l. Barnes the Reveille of nineteen hundred and forty-five is respectfully dedicated. During the time that Mr. Barnes was principal of Newark Hiqh School, the first issue of the Beveille was printed. lt appeared in l9ll in the form of a magazine. Mr. Barnes obtained his B.S. de- gree from Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity and did graduate work at Co- lumbia and Cornell Universities. After teaching for a time in Licking County school, he taught at the State Normal School at Mansfield, Pennsylvania, and was principal of the high school at Westchester, Pennsylvania. Returning to New- ark, Mr. Barnes, from l9ll to 1918, was principal of Newark High School and, from 1918 to 1933, held the office of Superintendent of New- ark Public Schools. For a time Mr. Barnes then taught biology. At the present time, however, he has classes in American history and business mathematics. X Page Twenty Three

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FOREWORD 1n 1911 the first issue of the Revei11e Magazine was pubiished during the principa1ship of Mr. Oren 1. Barnes. The current issue of the Revei11e Annual, because of some irregu1arity in numbering during the pericd from 1911 to the present, is Vo1urne 35. Ac- cepting that volume nurnber as an anniversary nurn- ber, the Staff of the Revei11e Annuai ce1ebrates this cora1, or jade, anniversary by choosing as its theme the Past and the Present, or the Qld and the New, in recognition and appreciation of those intervening years from 1911 to the present. Minerva, who is fea- tured this year, syrnboiizes for the staff the ever-pres- ent deity who has stood in our ha11 and has watched the succeeding generations of students pass by through the 1ong corridors of Newark 1-1igh Schoo1 to fame, fortune, honor, and in many instances, the de- fense of our country. The Annua1 Staff of Newark Senior 1-figh Schoo1 presents to the student body, therefore, the Revei11e of nineteen hundred and forty-five with the hope that it wi11 prove a never-ending source of p1easure in the future years. ge Twenty-Two

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lN MEMGRIAM MRS. MARY HUFFMAN Mrs. Mary Huffman first became associated with Newark High School, as a teacher of commercial subjects, in 1913. Her mastery of the subjects she taught, her close acquaintance with office procedure as actually practiced, and her own personality enabled her to impart to her students knowledge and training that lifted them above the ordinary and caused them to be recognized as capable individuals in their particular field. lt was one of Mrs. l'luffman's great pleasure in life to help former students to positions of employment and advancement. Her untiring efforts and unquestioned loyalty have played a large part in helping make the commercial department of Newark High School recog- nized as one of the very best in the state of Ohio. The work she did so Well she leaves to us. Because of having worked with her and been privileged to know her, we shall do our work better. Page Twenty-Four