Newark High School - Reveille Yearbook (Newark, OH)

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Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief .................................................................... James Spangler Associate Editors .............................. Susan Coelho and Michael Claggett Sports Editor ..........,...................i.....,. D. Thomas Voris Index Editor ............................................ Diane Walker Club Editor .,......... .......... T ittica Roberts Art Editor .......... ......... C laire Grunewald Class Editor ............................................ Georgia Zaras Typist ................................................ Paula Maye P10211 Editor of Calendar ....l....l........................ Nancy Grove STAFF: seniors-Loyd Davis, Johanna Skinner, Martha Finley, Pat Volz, Sharon Mount, Robert Franklin, Jr. juniors-Donna Buckey, Janet Leek, Alan Tomlinson, Jack Thompson, Leonard Wooles, Roberta Buckey ffirst semester onlyjg sophomores-Bruce Wood, Jack Shumaker, Carolyn Lonzo Qsecond semester onlyJ. Business Staff Paula Maye Roan Judy Tronstein Tica Roberts Nancy Grove Jude Whitehead Sue Leckrone Barbara Campbell Lois Sims Dixie Myers Pat Sullivan Connie Strouse Connie Collins Barbara Hunter Karin Woods Pat Webb Linda Lusetti Assistant Managers-Joan Dugan and Sharon Mount Barbara Drumm Susan Coelho Mary Alice Clayton Mary Fleming Carolyn Parker Betty Lou Elk Joanne Kavalyecz Jayne Steiner Judy Humes Barbara Marshall Sandra Ford Delores Wells Sue Brooks Sylvia Shawhan Molly Bryan Susan Toler Mariane Crist Pat Bowers Mitzi Boylan Rita Drumm Sandy Warthen Carol Stedman Charlotte Shaffer Betty Carson Iris Daniel Diane Blakeley Mary Ruth Keller Sherry Lookenott Bobbi Nutter Bobbie Buckey Joan Dugan Tom Lawyer Kay Durant Patricia Zesiger Ann Trexel Shirley Fulton Janet Stauffer Donna Buckey Becky Brodt Gail Boyer Sue Farnham Janet Hill N ancy F arquhar Kay Swart Connie Stricker Gwen Thropp Carol Taylor Lynda Slay Barbara Buchanan Jan Lawrence Judy Groves Gretchen Rader Pat Volz Patronis Staff Marianne Crist Barbara Northrup Sue Hollar Carol Stedman Barbara Miller Nancy Messimer Lynn Watson Johanna Skinner Marla Cline Martha Cline Linda Crowley Diane Cartnal Sophomores- 201 Reece Alban June Beggs 202 Sandra Birkey Joseph Bline 204 Daniel Davis Janet Cline 205 Marguerite Fisher Robert Dragics 206 Jack Fulton Shirley Fulton 207 John Hendricks Catherine Hess 210 Carol Sue Kinney Thomas Leighton Pat Bowers Judy Null Shirley Fulton Nancy Earley Janet Hill Judy Goff Emilie Neff Pat Kunkle Molly Bryan Nancy Dailey Sylvia Shawhan Judy Northrup Margie Thompson Jackie Palmerton Barbara Tucker Sondra Whyde Susan Toler Sandra W oolard Martha Finley Dixie Lee Myers Kay Swart Shirley Bagent Diane Walker 311611611 Sllfphell Nancy Spance Linda Loar Judy Pierson Room Agents 213 Garry McLaughlin Karen Mason 301 104 Susan Null Roger Mitchell 302 105 Arlene Peck Carole Ann Orr 106 Nancy Riffle 303 William Reynolds 107 Judy Senff 304 Harold Snow 110 Suellen Sutphen 306 David Sperry 111 Mary Twinem 309 Bruce Wood Juniors- 311 300 Robert Asbell Rebecca Brodt Roberta Buckey Larry Bryson Barbara Drumm Ed Erick Robert Glennan Betty Goddard Harold Heightshoe Linda Hornung Robert Laird Rebecca Kieber Charlotte Miller Philip Miller Thomas Myers Dixie Myers Tom Lawyer Suellen Sutphen Saundra Strouse Rosetta Williams Esther Foor Vicky Carver Judy Cartnal Joyce Eifinger Maurice West Donna White Sue Hollar Nancy Messimer Suzanne Deming Pat Volz Barbara Northrup Kay Roberts Ida Freeman Gloriann O,Brien Ida Freeman Carole McLaughlin Sherry Lookenott Joan Dugan Bobbie Buckey Betty Lou Elk Carolyn Parker Charlotte Shaffer Paula Maye Roan Kay Roberts Susan Coelho 314 Charles Saum Eleanor Scaffide 315 Delores Wells Maurice fBudJ West Seniors- 400 Virginia Berger David Brooks 402 Claire Grunewald Loyd Davis 403 Richard Henry Mary Ruth Keller 406 Nancy Messimer Walter Miller 313 Judith Whitehead Ralph Utterback

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.iZ3ec!ica,Ifi0n Paul Bradford Edwards, superintend- ent of the Newark city schools since 1936, will retire from that position on August first, but will continue to serve the schools in a supervisory capacity. Before being elected to the superin- tendency of the Newark public schools, he taught chemistry and biology in the high school from 1919 to 1936. In 1927 he was made vice principal of the high school. During his term as superintendent of schools, many progressive changes have been accomplished to develo a better school system in Newark. There have been many advances and expan- sions in the curriculum in all grades. Many improvements and additions have been made in the special services, such as the classes for crippled children, for those with defective vision and with speech and hearing deficiencies, and for slow learners. Vocational classes have been added in shop, home economics, and co-operative retailing. Many voca- tional classes have been conducted for adults. During World War II Newark schools trained over 10,000 adults for various industrial jobs. Many thousands I of dollars, worth of machinery were ac- quired for the local shop without cost to the taxpayer. The industrial training pro ram in Newark has been rated one of the best in Ohio for a school of its size. Furthermore the physical education, music, and art departments and staffs have been enlarged at all levels, thus broadening and deepening the growth of the pupils in many directions. In Mr. Edwardsis administration there have been many improvements in White Athletic Field by the building of the Stadium, of the erection of new bleachers, and of the construction of lights for night games. In 1939 Central School and a new east wing for the high school were constructed, and Hazel wood School was remodeled and enlarged. In 1951 the citizens voted a S2,650,000.00 bond issue, which made possible the erection of Benjamin Franklin School, a new Maholm building, the purchase and im- provements of the music building, and remodeling and additions to Keller, Woodside, Hazelwood, Conrad, Hartzler, Mound, and Woodrow Wilson Schools. Thesize of Woodrow Wilson was increased by 11.85 acres, Cherry Valley by six acres, and Lincoln by 10 acres. During his term the school district has more than doubled in area. Mr. Edwards, administration has been characterized by increases not only in physical equipment and personnel, but also in broadened curricula and higher standards of efficiency and scholar- ship, as indicated by the reports by the State Examiners of Public Instruction. Mr. Edwards has always been interested in youth and civic organizations and has been a member of many executive boards. Among them are the Boy Scouts, YMCA. Red Cross, Licking County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Newark Public Library, Salvation Army, United Appeals, Licking County Tuberculosis and Health Association, Rehabilitation for the Physically Handicapped, First M ethodist Church, American Legion, Kiwanis Club, and many others. He is a thirty-second degree Mason and a member of Aladdin Shrine. Mr. Edwards was graduated from Newark High School in 1913 and was treasurer of his class. He re- ceived his BS degree in 1917 from The Ohio State University, where he was president of his class during his sophomore year and on the student council during his senior year. He earned his MA in 1935 from the same university. He was overseas in World War I with the 151st Field Artillery, Rainbow Division, and was decorated with the Purple Heart for wounds received in combat. From 1927 to 1936 Mr. Edwards was business administrator for the Reoeille Annual. The Reveille staff wishes him success in his future work and is roud to dedicate this graduation-centennial volume to him for the many meritorious things he has done fjor the Newark schools and for the City of Newark. 8