Newark High School - Reveille Yearbook (Newark, OH)

Page 32 text:

Row 1—Allen Tilton, Carl Duncan, Paul Clifton, Chandler Waggoner, Kenneth McCreary, John Makris, Donald Evans, James Walker, Richard Ryan, Robert Hook, Paul Flannigan. Row 2—Barbara Allen, Flora Del Cecato, Molly Bob, Christine Kornman, Molly Schmutzler, Joan Busby, Georgeanne Penick, Lulu Vaia, Carolyn Crawford, Patsy Wise, Jean Ann Adams. Row 3—Mr. Boyd, adviser, Ellen Carpenter, Mary Lou Grandstaff, Virginia Oxley, Mildred Attlee, Nancy Branscome, Mary Ann Hale, Cornelia Jones, La Verne Dowler, Patti Rice, Joyce Butler, Sue MacNealy. Student Council The Student Council is the student governing body of the high school with Mr. Frew C. Boyd for adviser. Each class elects representatives who discuss matters of importance to the student body. The council sponsored dances, movies, and assemblies throughout the year. Appropriate records were played over the public address sys¬ tem during the Christmas season. The radio program over WCLT is the newest project of the council. Its purpose is to acquaint the public with the activities of the Newark school system. The officers this year were Ken¬ neth McCreary, president; David Chaney, vice president; Molly Bob, secretary; and Nancy Branscome, treasurer. The council along with the Athletic Association sponsored the colorful floats at the homecoming game in November. Twenty-Eight

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Row 1—Ellen Flowers, Ruth Fisher, Marilyn Webb, Sue Taylor, Charlene Cantor, Carole Haley, Carol Cochran, Betty Lou Eifinger, Mr. Stoeckmann, adviser. Row 2—Helen Orr, Betty Tripp, Jean Haas, Robert Bain, John Ewald, Anna Lou Harris, Josephine Strichter, Faith Fletcher. Business Staff At the beginning of each year the business staff is organized for the pur¬ pose of soliciting advertisments for the Reveille Annual. Each member of the staff is given names of several advertisers whom he seeks personally. As a result of the work of these peo¬ ple, the annual is partially financed. Through this contact of students with advertisers, the student gains valuable experience and training in connection with the business world. The securing of advertisements de¬ velops a poise and ease that will be valuable in any future business con¬ tacts. It also affords the opportunity for staff members to become ac¬ quainted with local merchants. The officers are Mary Ruth Weak¬ ley, business manager and Robert Bain, assistant manager; the adviser is Mr. George Stoeckmann. Twenty-Seven

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Row 1—Gary Griffith, Cornelia Jones, Joan Simpson, Esther Lammers, Sally Jane Beck, Mary Boyer, Mary Jane Wright, Lulu Weekley, Nancy Branscome, Richard Wareing. Row 2—James Walker, Molly Bob, Joan Busby, Joan Plaine, Patti Rice, Gloria Hendren, La Verne Dowl- er, Rita Jo Keckley, Johnny Makris, William Collins, Frankie Thomas. Row 3—Carl Duncan, Wilbur Phillips, Molly Schmutzler, Pat Phillips, Barbara Van Fleet, Margaret Mac¬ kenzie, Suzanne Rivitz, Kathryn Pfeffer, Marcia Moore, Betty Turk, Roger Search. Row 4—Kenneth McCreary, Richard Oder, Don Roberts, Winston Allen, Robert Stewart, Paul Norris, James Armbruster, John Ewald, Harry Butler. College Club The College Club is composed of senior students who expect to attend college. The purpose of this organiza¬ tion is to acquaint its members with the opportunities offered by various colleges and universities, to help them select the college which best suits their needs, and to prepare them for college life. This is accomplished by talks presented by representatives from various colleges who give infor¬ mation concerning location, expenses, requirements, and financial aids of their respective schools; talks concern¬ ing college life given by members of the club; and the taking of academic tests by the members. The College Club meets with its adviser, Miss Crillv, twice a month. William Col- lins is president, Cornelia Jones is secretary, and Katherine Pfeffer is treasurer. Twenty-Nine