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1,967 NEW ARK HIGH TIMES PAGE Jchj qrH C o n s r a tu lo fio n s To A ll H o n w 1^®*' Follow th e Reds To G e iie vo Frid ay Nominees o t N G S taurel Kaufman, Editpr 'All the News That Rts, We Prbt' iiary Ropka, Business Manager T H U R S D A Y , .F EB R iU A R Y 16. 19 6 7 For 'G o m e o f W e e k Student Council MefnbersScan School Issues Five Studenfs M ake High Honor R oll Fiaur girls and one boy comprise the high honor roll at the Newark senior high school for the lO-week period ending Jan. 27, according-to Rudolf Klossner, acting I The high honor roll studenliSi4-— for the eritire school are Mary Eberl, Valerie Pack, Robert The weekly meeting of the Student Council was held on Thursday. February 2. The first order of business was the discussion of the luneh lines. I t was decided that these are extremely poor in the fresh-1 man wing and the students should try to cooperate more impletely with the monitors. School s p irit was 4he sCcohd pic of discussion. It w a s 'reed that the splfit has g re a t,,. Teased this year because' ■ success of our basketball' It was .suggested\ th ati im. suggest wling, wrestling, and g, swlm- lould be anr school on the ming event nounced to 1 day of the ev also discussed.' This c 1 be organized by the s luinely int dents who ested in .iintaining Dol spirit and encouraging of our inter-school sports teams.—Judy Grauer (Grade 12) Sibley's Holds Eberl, Pack, Scutt, Ann Valastro and Rebec- ca 'Wadsworth. Name to the honor roll were the following: Janet Admiraal, Sheila A1-: brecht, Carole Alvaro, Judy An- ^derson, M ark Beechner. Suzanne Benton, Joan Benzel, Shirley Bodine, Kathleen Bolich, Patri- Bu-rgess, Norma Cady, Deto- 1Caster, Jeffery Cebula, ne -DeFabiOi Kevin DeWeav- Cyrithia DeWitt, Deborah 71tt, Patricia Dubois. Jeremy Eglof, Kenneth Fylesy. Judith Grauer, Bonnie flamelynck, D a- vid Hannah, George Hardy, Judy. Heinlein, April Howard, Robert Humphrey, Jane Johnson, Arine Leene, Diane Lockner and Jo^ph Lukas, Pamela Lyke, Math Professor Defines 'Three' At U-R Session -'m S S VA N »1 N SaDET . TFA CH ER — Barry at Oswe- Senior Salute Winner Likes Antique Auctions 5...». ..- L\-I] ' By JEFFREY CEBULA I ' (Grade H ) r Define the number \three\. 1 would be a difficult task if som form of^the word “three\ wei sed\ . Probably the slmplei ; not u . method would be t three fingers irr the air. e lluniors Prepare I National Merit fingers This was one of the tc Norman if mathen opics up- lunderson. After a great dear of 3iscuS- sion, w.e found that it was nec- essary to defin e'“one” before we could define,\three\. This prov- ed to be even more difficult, and a task which I do not pretend to be able to explain. We did find that numbers and counting are a \one and one correspon- dence\ set up between the ob- jects to be counted and a set of corresponding numerals we have been taught since yo u th .' For if Jo^ph Lukas, Pamela Lyke, Jdy Manges, Richard May-; bejry, Annette Menuhin, Linda Meyers, Ralph Nash, Robert P a l- mer, Susan Perillo, Joyce Prun- gr, Arlene Roemer, M ary Ropka. Linda Scofield, Kathleen T ay- lor, Marcia' ^Tlebout, Bradley Tlmerson, Maryke VanAnfceren; il VanCamp, Catherine Van- deMortel, Bout. K i Sharon V: Dage, Lyn- Warner, Philip Weller, Sherry „Whitcomb and. Nancy anden-\ aren Vanderbrook. anderlinde, Barbara Waldorf, T trry Weeks, James Weiler, WllUai Tm; wrek the High Times ‘proudly sznlm-.-s l\«Iana.me van- ‘dL~nBuuL In her senior year. (jufllifying Test mg Latin i niislry, French I I,HhigHsh ■co llege preparatory typing. E“ High Juniors g jj. \ 'jv'.i.iring to take the laticr iT Scholarship !■ A.which will be fjmini'''1 ' ' ■ ' 1'^ month ’ dt cast go ove r scrip t in au d ito riu m re hearsal under dire c tio n of R obert Stopper, English and (dramatics instru ctor at the senior high school. T h e y are: Stiles e w o (m m ), '-’ -n e y . Joan Benzel, M d y in Years, left.). Play w ill be staged early During the first semester, she also took driver education When she completes her senior she will have majors-in year, Latin, ith, and Science. Art Preview For leachers Know YourCb//eges| Thespian Club To Stage Comedy Early in April Latin, ith, A member of the National Honor Soieety, Marianne has also gained the distinction o£ .being ' president - of ■ Future Teachers and The Girls’ PfEehd- ly Society. She beldngs to' sueft—- clubs as G.A.C., T r i-H F Y and Cosmopolitan. She-is a laenibe' of the High Times staff tir takes an active part in girl’s il ('.r.l.-by th i.ieil-St • sponsi t Schol! ;oring stu- Ifinancial By JO.LV BENZEL been taught since yo u th .' For example, if a person was going to count 20 objects, tlie fijs t would correspond to the number \one\ and the second would be equal to two. This process would be continued un- til he had associated the 20 ob- jects u ith the proper numerals. Gunderson als.i 5 abiuil the metliocls used to .solve a niatheniatical problem. In problem solving a person liiust first determine the category, m which, a. problem,, be-. formulas and relation-cli fruile^'|shlps to us mechanical^ m coni-. pleting the pro difficult part of any probletr to determine this category. _ Jf. snmf^nnp trip.s , to solvf proWein, thinking an area problem, he would not succeed If he viewed the problem correctly, he would have determined the correct for- mulas to use and the problem would have been much easier. This theory can also be applied to problems In life and would .eliminate many of our personal daily cHses! T {.\{'IG.a\éla \ .\I SC YCSIIILS. One of the largest exhibitions : high school art ever seen in 1 tpstate New York will open ~ \(ley's. jstU' U Saturday, F e l The Scholastic . Exhibit, or \Schoh is more fam iliarly year is composed of of a rt w o rk: pi sculpture, crafi ^ r a j^ ie s - and c students: -in aft area junior and s It , Pep'ir lied. thiS|lir.M 1 il8 pieces'I’.i IS,true of the C i.m c ,fa r music aptitude and actjieve- of .Music at.„ P-jt.-^-; metil AmiitKiiis are held several 1 ..t P^Jt..^d .lIn V. t.eii I uiue.i eacii year nii tlse campus Crane Noi nial I n - ' .ind, a'l . evnt.er.s in varrou.s parts nsie wa.s tnrorpor-lo f the Slate. Infornialum rography.lated as. am ajOf-.depar.lmem of jfimes, and places is ' u done by;-ltie co lieue.-Crane -insUtute p i- ;available in high _ICS from onecred in public school music jance ufllces. Each music apph- highiiB 1884 and was the first sc.^ooi, cant leceivcs from the Adiius- jo f Its kind Lo be affilia ted w.iUijSlans Office printed sheet oi )s f'161 cighb -er.m.i; m ainting, drawing, stitme of M ii k L ts,--.phot ,' majOf-.d li -a d dieslgn, ........................................ classc 'sually „il gold-d at Fredonia are well-ki donia's music departme; i es a large number of musiei I music (.•oursrs offered, said to be one of (he best ,in the na- ^al ln.struments for ' tion, and provid Junior-Senior High Menu \ull he required in Yllf‘ test. In ipian Club will pre- sent a comedy. The Skin of Our Teeth, early m April, under aic.LKJii of A 'l!. Robert Sto[ Swimming, watching spqyts pvcni.s, and going to antique auctions are her hobbies. Her !fa,v.oritc color is navy blue a .ncl -cw. E : gl.md boiled d irn e i. her iuosl. lanne's .mibltioi! is to bfi- a . N'l .-W p lea.se .' Man j.etuiR f.is will receive May. Iri68, pai'ing students. S I Grade 12) ju n io r and senior high scl.ooi menus planned by' Mi.ss Brovvns health class for Feb. 17 thro.igh will be; Tin play is about George An- ri bus. his wife and two cnil- ,and Ih cir m aid .-Lily. Sir The play lakes place S i- lusly in prehistoric id modern suburbitf. , di( gold-d ru h .a miiU.ineoi Jlowfog Intramurals butter, mill feUof ' ^ butter, niilk, fruile^'|shlps rice j.etu iR -.. buny wbii f a l l. - .\nn Cbittemleu relation-cli sl:e will a-lend next coni-. \n n (Grade Several Seniors Accepted for College Study, ■egtno/ Junior High area juniorand schools. jo f Its kind Lo be affilia ted w.iUijSlans Office a printed sheet oi TTiic voar miiri,,, iho »tpachor preparation college. |requirements for the audition caSdn,' Miss Jennie copelahd.IEatT^Tfef rrm n n m national executiv.-director -of concert s . ries presenting cstab-, Scholastic Arts Awards wi l l , artists Concerts and re-eduralion progi ■sent a plaque to the store '’’^'ds by student-,music brg.in-.schools provides present t f for its outstanding contrlbutior ji-p^cioiis idm ntribution ‘2atinn-s .mu of 25 years of furthering inter-round nut the offerings ' gradual est in art among high school The c!i ,ru.s arid orchestra of a e.irefiiliy-; students of the area .' PoUd.mi ptTf Tin major works uberal studies, musi .il l uo at two c»ncen.s each year, .literature, perfort m id e ifn rw m n e rs' namei an Chn.slina,=. and m the sprint, as professional educ t fot t r e a'l Potsdam Spring K S \ f,r z S f JSh® ojif' ■ r „r . T , T ' r •' 0 = ; Wayne. Wyoming and Yates. ‘ scliool furtlicr speci study I t inclui phinned balance f, CL^- Senior High Birthdays id Robert Shats-. The cast con .^ists of over 30 characterrs. The following stu- nday; rice s:>up loaf, mashed potato i beets, bread and but- lU p ea d i Wees. Tuesday; Homemade Vegeta- ole soup, macaroni and che-'se ted Jello sclad, bread and utter, milk, cream. Chicken, Ihali boys have re- Uii' bowling intra^ . , d . ■;ii[)i'unve ehmi- bi yjyho wins .i.iu .U opponent Bob Eckrich. Kathy Lewis. Joan Benzel. Connie Haney, Nick Zimorino Melvin Ytars and Pam Stiles —Joan Benzel (Grade ID utter, milk, Wednesday: Washinglcn's birthday, no school Thursday: Hot turkey sand- wich, buttered mixed vege- tables, broad and butter, milk orange sections. he forfeits 'he is sick) .'.vins pairing To .ire only two The winner of It becomes the ■i-r rf ihe Junior Brockport Senior Named Student Teacher Here pective Tlie following senior accepted at the res t witli the archaeologists to lents. This tomb-robberies struggle of the protect these monum book is confined almost eatirely to the authentic writings of the archaeologists themsejves. In ■preparing it a basic rule of a r- chaeology Was rigorously ad-' hered to—that nothing was to be altered. Every omission is in- dicated. This book covers thei; riod of the Pirst syste'matld ex-' port It-day. I ja i ith a ; Mom pective cavations up to the present when the excavator w pade has suddenly had work made easier and “flSiSlWt by accepted colleges: -Linda Bneye, Powelson Busi- ness Institute; . Dawn Pruner, Powelson Business Institute; Jv, Ann Roelands, Powelson Busi- ness Institute: Jerry MaglH, Indiana Uiiiver.suy, Slate Uni- versity Colleg? at Fredonia; D i- sity at Gencsco; David Blake, Gene.seo. Brockport State U ni-' verslty Colleges, Scott Lent, M om s vine; Leonard DeWeerdt, Monroe Community College, M ary Langenstein, D ’Youvllle, Monroe Community College, Erie County Tech„; April Howard,-„ Stale University College, B roclc-^ and Judy Anderson, De’Hir^\ rae .s Hausman, MorrisviUe, roe Community College; James VnnSchaffcl. Monroe more ef-Community College; Sharon D e- ' Jeff Reddout iHighSctiool Ills Volunteer W1 Ifn —applying, a .f'-r um ne isie diytsK pr'l State provisional mu; ccrtificaUon Studenl P f 'CTam m.iy selet stu-instrumental February 23 -^ o n Moon. li ii-ap p lv in , t Pots.lam ! JHriUary 34 -Janet Admiral. e.in-Mart la Larwood. Anne Leenc, n i d i - ■ Tifflerson. - - tlon The music education CUT - February 26 -C ind y Greule, rieiilum. for vhich a bacheior lL;,urel Kaufman, Terrv Ann of rncncc degree is granted. in -jM ile s G ary Miller eludes .an approved profess! mai ' rep'riiiri leading rn . New York -----lsic ts in -th is | John Marsh. Case VanDyk. vocai 01 .m ajor. ^ ^ _____^ ._Ispite, :Frbnin.ry 27 Myron ConT .tr.io teacitei Kathy Eckrich, Ann McFarland t is;John February 28—David Harder By Annette Menuhin M r. Alfred Chandler, a native of St. James. Long Island. N. Y.. is p i^ e n tly student teaching in tlie -beys' piiysical edUfAtion de- partment at the senior High School. Francis Dedrick Joins pHospital Duty Tri-Sfafe Frdfernih y y - , of Mr. Dedrick of t, has been -----lsic Francis Dedrick. and Mrs. Francis \ 212^ Wilson Street initiated into Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity at Tri-State College, Angola. Ind. Dedrick, a 1065 graduate of He is a senior ai Brockport ._Ispite, wliere lie is majurlmi in ^health anid pii.ysical education, i the Newarb Cross His hobby is enllecting stamps and he enjoys travelling and .sports, especially horseback rld- i-ing. His peevo\ n-fo pwiplc -mm’ S_a_l:r\ - .<pl :1 m :1 - ~ mm. --mue It in the School of Busirie ministration at 'ri-r-'Sl'ale §\A r .1-rn .\' I-\'»(hn|r Albany. 'vnrb unde hn.spitf .ssi.st wit' reading f M r Chandler will be student teaching-in Newark tor a period of eight weeks, after w liuli be ■vV i ll return to Brockport Upon Ills K.r.adua.tmn, lie plan .s to enter graduate sTIiool anti tbeh te : on Long Island Deborah ter. «Drade 12' advances.It has been re.stricted prai; Umg, .regionally to Europe. North A f-,s tatete College at Albany. Thomas rica, the Near East and both the ;condit. Farm ingdale. Frank' ”■ isville; Carl V al- illc; J o h a n n a Americas. Prehistoric discover-|w ei( have not been-included be-v .in< IP they do not come within grai ci cause the scope of the b( I there i.. s mue ading the thrills discovery, fn this boot and greedy antique de their part as do the r fifie methods rferived from -ai mic physirs... aviation, and u ater exploration ! Icher, M ortis iras. .State Unlvers Albany; Lansi irstty C( Monje, So h adventure, .Wesleyan Hnlversity; - Denise iGlu ill of scientific |FiscIutte, Oswego; Michael ly.er . 'b k. Forgers Mu.scolino, State University Col- play lege at Brnekport; Sheila A l- brecht. Or.por.ta; Steve Vam r.t; !“l-;-sff»U;hi; Paul ■ Comrl Erie Coun-y Tech.; David Scott, Frariklm end MarsliaU; i Colleg reading i'eedin e.Tntcen c '\.Tibufion of cirls are 'la outside M ew ark Girls filac§ Second in Tournament The Nt-.v.'irk limb. .scb\'il lainoii.s. figure.s in his former books, reappear here in their lords, fromi Schhemann w.or . Winckclm Howaixl C art * 7“ wall Frariklm i ate, Ijj.,litute,; Marga 1 Morrl.sville Marianm bOMt (Orgde 12) Colleg iiderson, ’Verm eu- M .iry W ar- N'.incy Zon- lary Dm censtein, D lare -\Pelrs Kathy Fanning, Mary Crotheis. Kidhy West;brook, Sue Reeve.s .Peecv p.,„ Li.icla Hhebeler. Cindy Frcelo il.Tu .se and Linda Sliulter.s New ark won earaes over Wnlcott loyd Stephens to Hagen, and Ge.of- ; W O R LD in covering the archaeology! of 'ho ontire Mediterranean ,I” of 'ho ontire Mediterranean w irld , Eg.vpt. the Middle Ea.st,. and Central America. Ceram has stressed the moment of dls- Ieovery and what i.s .sometimes SjBNS W IN S HONORS Cadet Peter. D Reeve Charles’ D ■eves Ieovery and what i.s .sometimes railed serendipity. In his Intro- duction he points out that ar- chaeolcgy has been called both Ia science and an arti but that ■ most of il is an adventure ot one form or another, whether fighting the rigors of jungle of desert or the obstruellons of stu- mid-pid or venal officials, CadetPeter. D Reeve Charles’ D Reeve,' ■eves of 403 Grace Ave., rtceived the Blue Cord for special acadcmlr merit and the M llitarv Meri' Medal at following been accepted colleges: -Linda Bneye, ness Institute; Powelson Ann Roelands, ness Institute: Indiana Uiiiver.suy, versity Colleg? sity at Gencsco; Gene.seo. verslty Colleges, M om s vine; Monroe M ary Langenstein, Monroe Community County Tech„; Stale University and rae .s roe James VnnSchaffcl. more ef-Community U-thratal 'John, Fiiruilngdhle; advances.It has been re.stricted prai; .regionally to Europe. North A f-,s ta College rica, the Near East and both the ;condit. ”■ Americas. Prehistoric discover-|w ei( have not been-included be-v .in< IP they do not come within grai Library Corner By AN N E TTE M E N U H IN The mo§t recent ^addition to the Senior High Lib rary this year is 0-W, Ceram's ‘'Hands on the Pa.st” C W, Ceram is a name fam iliar id, everyone in terested in archaeology. His first book, \Gods. Graves, and Scholars\ (19511. brought world fame to Its author and immeas-c ( est and Cl archaeological He has shl(ince publi the Hlttih ifshed Ita-tipn tc participate in two digs in T u r key, uncoverit}g the Hittite past; “The March of Archaeology” iT55Ri; and in morrow. Notes tomb-robberies struggle of the protect these monum book is confined almost eatirely to the authentic writings of the archaeologists themsejves. In ■preparing it a basic rule of a r chaeology Was rigorously ad-' hered to—that nothing was to be altered. Every omission is in dicated. This book covers thei; riod of the Pirst syste'matld ex-' port It-day. I ja i ith a ; Mom witli the archaeologists to lents. This cavations up to the present when the excavator w pade has suddenly had work made easier and “flS iSlWt by r iThas'faeen^ The freshness and excitement of' ‘’ .significant archaeological liiscovcries arc preserved in these first-hand reports, which been carefully, selected by T who did most to pop- irchaenlogy—C,l W, Ce- st of the heron the writerv iilarize a ram Mo ci cause the scope of the b( I there i s mue ading the thrills discovery, fn this boot and greedy antique de their part as do the r fifie methods rferived from -ai mic physirs... aviation, and u Icher, iras. .State Albany; So h adventure, .Wesleyan iGlu ill of scientific |FiscIutte, ly.er . 'b k. Forgers Mu.scolino, play lege at Brnekport; brecht. Or.por.ta; !“l-;-sff»U;hi; ErieCoun-y . ‘ { ATA ALA “COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION\
