Newport High School - Newportian Yearbook (Newport, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1923 volume:

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Business Manager F OREWORD We hope this memenlo of our four happy and carefree years together in the Iralls of our beloved 541nm Mater will oft in the days to come, by the mere turning of its pages, recall to your minds the innumerable pleasures and associ- ations of that incomparable period of our lives Our High School Days. - THE STAFF. i :11Pw ALMA MATER Evhimtinn ' J.Jn ainrerp apprpriutinn uf the mntihmrp plareh in an, anti the rnnatqumi aa- auranrp nt Ilgia inane, me, the dam nf '33:: gratefully hehq irate nut Annual 111-- 61112 iaigh ?yrhnul 11111 at h P r a CH 13h. IF If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you. But make allowance for their doubting too: If you can wait and not be tired of waiting, Or being lied about, donlt deal in lies, Or being hated donlt give way to hating, And yet donlt look too good, nor talk too wise. If you can dream-and not make dreams your master; If you can thinkeand not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostors just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth youive spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build ,em up with worn-out tools. If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-aud-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after you are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: l'Hold on! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue. Or walk with Kiugs-nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much: If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything thatls in it. Andewhich is more -y0ulll be a man, my son. eRudyard Kipling. CONTENTS FACULTY GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS LITERARY ACTIVITIES WIT . ADVERTISEMENTS 11 25 41 51 59 71 79 83 PROF. E. F. SPORING 51.1,perintmdmt PROF C. W. CRAFT Priwcifml ; FACULTY F ACULTY ENGLISH; MISS LAMB Miss KEHM MISS HARPER M155 SCHWEIKERT LAN GUAGE M155 Cox MISS VENN M rss RYAN M AT HEMATICS Mrss ERMERT MR. LOER MR. BUSH H ISTORY MISS VENN MISS LAMB Mlss ERMERT MR. LOER SCIENCEM M 158 SCHWEIKERT MISS TOBIN MR. NOEL MR. BLAIR COMMERCIALn MISS ENSLEN Miss TIJpRNDVKR Graduates The Graduating Class of 1923; President ............................. GARNET ELSTRU Vice President ...................... HOWARD KAURISH Secretary ......................... W I LLI A M M AUNDER Treasurer ....................... ELIZABETH Elzscnnu Advisor ................................ MISS ENSIJEN Class Colors GREEN AND GOLD M'ott0 FORTES FORTUNA JUVAT Fl 01007' BUTTERFLY ROSE EDNA HANSJERGEN Eddie $11014, but sweet. I-Athletic Association; Jr. Red Cross. II Minerva; Rootersy Club; Athletic Association. III Minerva; Athletic Association. IV Minerva; Annual Staff; Athletic Association. A pleasant smile, a contagious giggle, tiny, dancing feet, and a very active mind thafs Eddie. Everybody appreciates that smile and we couldn't possibly get along without the giggle. Edna makes up the smaller part of the Hansjergen- Willett dancing duo and they certainly can dance. BERNARD MUEHLENKAMP ' Barney Google A little nonsense Row and then Is relished by the wisest men. ImAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross. II Henry Clay; Athletic Association. III Henry Clay; Class. Football; Ath- letic Association. IV Wit Editor Annual; Henry Clay; Athletic Association; Class Football. Bernard is the class trickster. Wit fairly radiates from his cheerful person and he is never grumpy 01' out of humor. This is one reason why he is universally liked; another is, Barney is a very accomodating person, as is shown by his untiring work on the Annual. MILDRED CREUSERE Mil $4 fly for care and a fig for woe. I Ath1etic Association; Jr. Red Cross; Hiking. II Minerva; Rooters, Club; Athletic As- sociation. III Minerva; Rooterf Club; Athletic Association. IV Minerva; Athletic Association; Ten- nis Club, HMil is one of the 'noisiest members of our class, caring more for her studies than anything else-especially men, although a rumor to the contrary has lately reached our ears. How about it, uM11 ? RUDY HEATH 'hRadio Vociferaled logic killsgne quite: A noisy man is always 111 the right. IHAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross. IIeRadio Club; Athletic Association. IIIeCIass Football; Athletic Association. IVeClass Football; Athletic Association. Radio has Rudy in its gripein fact it has had him for quite some time. It seems to be his joy and consolation, for he wise- ly forsakes the ladies to listen in. Rudy is another of our famous class football men. STELLA WHITE uStelP' ofFair was she to behold that maiden of seventeen summers. IeAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross. IIw-Minerva; Athletic Association. IIIeMinerva; Rootersy Club; Athletic Association. IVeMinerva; Athletic Association. Is she cute! Positively the cutest girl in the Senior class! Stella never had much to say until this last year but after she got a start it was easy for her to become one of the class favorites. We could al- ways depend on Stella for some fme root- ing at all our games. ISADORE ITKOFF hfIts There is nothing so kingly as kindness, And nothing so royal as truth. IeAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross. II-Henry Clay; Athletic Association. III-Henry Clay; Debating Team; Ath- letic Association. IVeHenry Clay; Class Poem; Debating Team; Athletic Association. Always smiling, always glad to lend his assistance and always Isadore. That is the essential thing because no one can be his double. He is one Who can make you feel glad just to be alive because he is one of those people known to the World as an optimist. VIRGINIA WENDT Jinnyll uThe fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. IeAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross; Hiking Club. IIeMinerva; Rootersl Club; Athletic Association. IIIeMinerva Critic; Basketball Squad; Class Secretary; Rootersl Club; Ath- letic Association. IVeMinerva; Basketball Letter; llN Club; Literary Editor Annual; Hik- ing Club; Tennis Club; Athletic As- sociation. The versatile Miss Wendtethe lady who writes lpoetry, music, stories, anythingl; plays the piano; plays basketball; and dances. Virginia has held several high offices, too. She was equally Capable as class secretary and as Minerva critic. But best of all is the fact that she was ever ready to help make all our undertakings a success. HOWARD BONJAHO i'Banjo I love tranquil solitude And such society As is quiet, wise, and good. IeAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross. IleAthletic Association. IIIm-Hem'y Clay; Athletic Association. IVeHenry Clay; Annual Staff; Athletic Association. Maybe We never gave Howard a chance to talk, we who are such incessant chatter- boxes. Be that as it may Howard never talked which means too that he never grumbled at his work. But he made up for his silence by ably assisting the HAn- nual staff with his rapid typingl VELMA ADAMS iiCynthiana ilSn Danny and sweet, so fully com- plete She steals your affections awayf, IILeAthletie Association. IVeMinerva; Athletic Association. When Velma came to N. H. S. she took the class by storm with her pretty manner and quiet ways. She fitted right into the scheme of things and so we knew we had gained a hearty supporter and friend. In Velma we had a first class rooter and her smiling countenance was present at most every school affair. HOWARD KAURISH itHoney To him each ladyls look was lent; 011 him each courtierls eye was bent? IoAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross. IIoHenry Clay; Class Football; Root- ers' Club; Athletic Association. IIIoHem-y Clay; Rootersl Club; Class Football; Athletic Association. IVmHenry Clay; Annual Staff; Manager Football Team; Chi Lambda Phi; Vice President Class; liN Club; Class Roast; Class Football; Ath- letic Association. Honeyll Kaurish sounds sweet and it should be a girlls name, but since it isnlt welll state the why and wherefore ofo ltHoney Kaurish. He is one of the most popular boys in school and has made quite a name for himself among the ladies. They all know the good looking duke who has made such a dandy athletic manager. PHYLLIS VEITH ltPhyl 'lEyes glad with smiles and brow of pearl Shadowed by many a careless curl. I-Athletic Association; Jr. Red Cross; Tri Sigma. II-Minerva; Tri Sigma; Rootersy Club; Athletic Association. IIIoMinerva; Rooters, Club; Athletic' Association. , IV-wMinerva Critic; Class Prophecy; Tennis Club; Athletic Association. Phylll is the cruel class vamp who breaks all the boys' hearts. She just looks at them once out of those dancing blue eyes and they fall. But her beauty isnlt the only fme feature about Phyllis. She is a very determined worker and has taken a prominent part in all school affairs. ROBERT BELL iiDumbell nSo wise, so young, they say? IoAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross. IIoHenry Clay; President Radio Club; Class Football; Rooters! Club; Ath- letic Association. IIIoHenry Clay; Rootersl Club; Class Football; Athletic Association. IVoHenry Clay; Football Letter; N Club; Vice President Class; Ten- nis Club; Athletic Association. So very young and so very very wise, they all say and theylre all right. Mathematics and science hold no terrors for Bobby. He is quite distinguished too. He played on our championship football team and he is the only student who had courage enough to try to blow up our school. i; DOROTHY WARE iilDotll llHer fingers shame the ivory keys They dance so light 0110119.u IwAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross. II--Minerva; Rooters' Club; Athletic Association. IIIwMinerva; Class Secretary; Rootersi Club; Athletic Association. IV-wSecretary; Treasurer Minerva; So- cial Editor Annual, Class Treasur- er; Athletic Association. Dorothy is one of those girls who can do most everything and do it well. She sings just as well as she plays the piano and thatls saying a whole lot. And Dorothy is a wonderful dancer too. These achieve- ments with Dotis accomodating manner have made her a class favorite and one of the schoolls most popular girls. ALBERT KREILING HBig Al Sport, that wrinkled cm'e derides, And laughter, holding both his sides. I-Athletic Association; Jr. Red Cross; Basketball Squad; Baseball Squad. IIwHem-y Clay; Rootersl Club; Basket- ball Squad; Baseball Letter; N Club; Athletic Association. III-Henry Clay; Rooters, Club; Foot- ball Letter; Basketball Letter; Baseball Letter; UN Club; Athletic Association IVwPresident Henry Clay; Football Letter; Basketball Letter; Baseball Letter; Track Team; Vice President HN Club; Athletic Association. Look at that list of activities! It doesnlt leave much to tell about Al except that he was absolutely above reproach in each and every instance. Where would our athletics have been this last year if A1 hadnit offer- ed his untiring service? Under the able leadershhip of Al, the Henry Clay was also a SUCCESS. THELMA BILTZ Blitz II is wilh her pen 11ml she drums lhe world about her. IwAthletic Association. IL-Minerva; Athletic Association. IIIwMinerva; Athletic Association. IVwMinerva; Athletic Association. Seems like Thelma would rather write than talk. Her stories appear quite often and always find a place in our literary work but she very seldom says much. Thelma is extremely studious and this probably explains why she attends so few of our social affairs. To those who know her well, she is a perfect friend, thoughtful, cheer- ful, and loyal. WILLIAM MAUNDER Muders h'He was a man of honor, of noble and generous nature. I-Athletic Association. IIhI-Ienry Clay; Class Football; Athletic Association. IIIhTreasurer Henry Clay; Rooters! Club; Annual Staff; Class Treasur- er; Class Football; Athletic Asso- ciation. IV-uHenry Clay; Business Manager Annual; Class' Secretary; Class His- tory; Class Football; Athletic Asso- ciation; Chi Lambda Phi. Here indeed is the hard Working boy! Bill held some mighty responsible positions but he always managed to come out on top. He managed our uAnnual and see what a grand success it is, he was a most efficient 'Henry Clay treasurer and succceeded in extracting dues from us in our Junior year. GARNET ELSTRO nDamit Will: words we govern men. IhAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross. IIhMinerva; Rooters, Club; Athletic Association. IIIhMinerva; Athletic Association, IVinneI-va: Class President; Hiking Club; Athletic Association. Behold our worthy class president! Gar- net worked with us and for us with all her might to make our class one of the best to go forth from N. H. S. She is pretty, brilliant, and sensible and we pre- dict a very bright and prosperous future for the young lady who led us through such a successful Senior year. ARMOR TAYLOR Hippo Here indeed is somclhing substantial. IhAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross. IIhI-Ienry Class; Football Letter; HN Club; Rootersg Club; Athletic Asso- ciation. IIIhPresident Henry Clay; Football Letter; Track Letter; hN Club; Rootersh Club; Athletic Association. IV'thenry Clay; Captain Football Team; Baseball Letter; Track Team; President hN Club; Chi Lambda Phi; Athletic Association. Our illustrious football captain! Armor led the team through a series of games which terminated in the championship of Northen Kentucky for old Newport. This fact along with Armofs red hair, avordu- pois, and his quick wit, has made our 'hN club president an extremely prominent young man. 20 ELIZABETH ERSCHELL iiBebe A face with gladness overspread! Soft smiles by human kindness bred! IiAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross; Debra Staff; Tri-Sigma. II-Minerva; Annual Staff; Rooters Club; Dobra Staif; Athietic Asso- ciation; Tri-Sig'ma. IIIiSecretal'y-Treasurer Minerva; Class Vice President; Annual Staff; Root- ersi Club; Hi-Spirit Staff; Captain Basketball Team; 'iN Club; Ath- letic Association. IV-President Minerva; Class Treasur- er; Captain Basketball Team; N', Club; Cheer Leader; Tennis Club; Associate Editor Annua1;Athletic Association. Bebe was voted the most popular girl graduate and she certainly is. We doubt much if she has missed any iidoingsii either social or athletic since entering High School. You can always count on iiBebe for a smile and this no doubt helped her to convince Mr. Bush she was on timeih almost every morning. We almOSt forgot that she was Captain of the basketball team fo1 two years. HAROLD ABBEY Speed iiThe maidens all he shunned with cautious tread. IiAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross. IImHenry Clay; Athletic Association. IIIiHenry Clay; Athletic Association. IViHenry Clay; Baseball Squad; Class Basketball; Athletic Association. Here we have one of our women hat- ers, but this doesnit keep Harold from taking part in school affairs as he can al- ways be seen at the athletic or social events at a safe distance from the weak- er m sex1. uSpeed was on the baseball team last year and aspires to be a second Ed. Roush. EDITH SPECKMAN E-Di, She walks in beauty like the High! 0f cloudless climes and slurry skies. IiAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross. II-uMinerva; Athletic Association. IIIiMinerva; Rootersi Club; Athletic Association. IVb-Minerva; Class Will; Athletic Asso- ciation. Brillianceithat word is an adequate de- scription of Edith, as is shown by her class records. Sheis one of the beauties of the class of i23V2 and was voted the class fashion plate in the popularity contest. 2l CARL FRICKE tCutie Happy, foolish, and carefree Always talking, you know me. I-Athletic Association; Jr. Red Cross. IItHenry CHay; Athletic Association; Rooters! Club. , IIItHenry Clay; Rooters, Club; Ath- letic Association. IVtHenry Clay; Athletic Association. One of our three and a half year members. Carl Joined the class in September and since that time We have learned to appre- ciate his cheerful ways. He is always will- ing to help where his services are needed and is always on the lookout for some fun. We might addtCarl loves to tease. ALMA BROERING hA perfect woman, :10ny planned To help, to comfort, and command. ItAthletic Association. II-Minerva; Basketball Letter; N Chib; Rooters Club; Athletic Asso- ciation. . III-HMinerva; Class Secretary; Rooters, Club; t'N Club; Annual Staff; 'Ath- letic Association. IVQVice-President Minerva; Salutator- ian; Cheer Leader; Class Secretary; Basketball Letter; Secretary ttN,, Club; Athletic Assodation. Everyone likes and admires Alma. Why? She has a most pleasant disposition, she has a lot of good common sense, she is a fine dancer, and a wonderful basketball player, and is always ready to have a good time. All these qualities help to make Alma one of our most popular girls. ELDON WARREN IkAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross; Class Football. IItHenry Clay; Football Letter; ttN Club; Rooters' Club; Athletic Asso- ciation. IIItHenry Clay; Football Letter; Bas- ketball Squad; HN Club; Track Team; Rooterst Club; Annual Staff; Athletic Association. IVtVice-President Henry Clay; Editor Annual; Football Letter; Track Let- ter; Basketball Squad; ttN Club; Chi Lambda Phi; Athletic Asso- ciation. 22 MARGARET FITZGERALD ttWiggIes True wit is nature to advantage dressed, - What oft was thought, but nefcr so well expressed. IIIuMinerva; Athletic Association; Rooterst Club. IVhMinerva; Athletic Association. We often wonder how one person can pos- sess as much pep and good-wilI as Mar- garet, and the school spirit she has ac- quired in the two years she has been with us is surprising. Besides, Margaret: is exceedingly witty and she has made hosts of friends in N. H. 8.. WILLIAM WILLIS ttBill, Your hero always should be tall, you know. ItAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross. IIhHenry Clay; Athletic Association. IIIhHem-y Clay; Class Treasurer; Ath- letic Association. IV-Henry Clay; Valedictorian; Tennis Club; Athletic Association. , Bill is a typical Anglo-Saxon hero with his fair complexion, height, and slender- ness. WeTe all proud of him for Bill is our Valedictorian. Gosh, we mustn't for- get to mention that he has uangelic blue eyes. MARGARET WENDLE uMarg 'tGently to heargkindly to judge. ItAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross; IIhMinerva; Athletic Association. IIIhMinerva; Rooterst Club; Athletic Association. IV-Minerva; Athletic Association. Margaret is of the sweet and quiet type. She never has anything but. a kind word to say and her ready smile shows her sym- pathy with our plans more than her speech could ever do. But say, Marg, did you ever hear of 'tMoore Pep ? 23 CARL BLEYLE ilEinstein Self-trust is the first secret of success. IiAthletic Association; Jr. Red Cross. IIiHenry Clay; Radio Club; Athletic Association. IIIiHenry Clay; Rooters! Club; Ath- letic Association. IViHem'y Clay; Tennis Club; Athletic Association. We say Einstein had better look to his laurels because Carl will beat him out if he isnlt careful. Ben Frankli'h learned by asking questions and so will Carl. Then, too, he is a willing worker. These two qualities will make a success of anyone especially when as brilliant as Carl, so we wish him all the luck in the world. - ELIZABETH WILLET 'lepsyll There was a lady lived in a hall Large in the eyes and slim and tall. IiAthletic Association;.Jr. Red Cross. II-Minerva; Athletic Association. IIIiMinerva; Rootersl Club; Athletic Association. , IViMinerva; Athletic Association. Here is the taller part of the Hansjergen- Willet team-Jlepsy Willet, the girl with the pretty eyes and the sweet disposition. She is the other part of the dancing duo, too, and all you have to do is talk of a dance and she becomes interested right away. Everyone counts llepsy as a friend and the school will sure miss her when she graduates. Class Poem To me come menfries of happy school hours That we spent at Newport High, Of toil and joy are these memories That bring both smile and sigh. Classmates with good cheer o'erflowing, Instructors S0 mild and kind: Assistance ever willing to give Their equals are hard to End. For the delight of those to come. Just a word we wish to say: A brand new sparkling High School, VVeH like to see some day. A sight so welcome to longing eyes: Some day we may behold, That brand new Sparkling High $011001, Worth more than any gold. But though our School, it seems. is small. And humble as can be Good knowledge there can be acquired. Herein proof of that you see. So When Autumn winds sweep hill and daie. And for the Summer sigh, We will always love to hit that trail. Which ladds to our Newport High. ISIDOR ITKOFF. 24 E E UNDER Graduateg Senior hB History Such thrills as we experienced when we became Senior BtsU are not to be compared with those that we are looking forward to, when in a few short weeks we shall become Senior Atsf the most important figures in school life. For a long time it seemed that we were dead, but last year we suddenly awakened and organized into a class. whose members became prominent in school life, literary, social, or athletics. The Tennis Club organized in the Spring of nineteen hundred and twenty- three contained many members from our class. Also we can justly be proud of claiming members on the present football squad. Last ear a u-Se-Dance was iven while this ear 3. Senior art and a y g Y P Y banquet for the football team concludes the social activities. Thus with our school career nearing its climax we eagerly await whatever the New Year may bring forth. CLASS OFFICERS President .................... VIOLA MCLANE Vice President ............ CARLYLE HERTHEL Treasurer -uw---e----------STANI.EY MURPHY ROSTER Marjorie Applegate Agnes Hayes Margaret Prim Lavina Barnes Carlyle Herthel Pearl Ram Margaret Bassman Richard Kinsella Clarence Ruehl Bernard Bodkin William Kreutzer Ralph Sanders Louis Boeh - Lucille Lindenbum Edna Schneider Nat. Cohen Elizabeth McHenry Florence Seidenberg Jack Corbin Viola McLane Meredith Smith Mary Coants Stanley Murphy Blake Stertmeyer Mary L. Croake Freida Nayle Helen Stuhlreyer Gustave Eith Herbert Necamp Leo Usleman Edith Feinauer Mabel Potts 7 Mary Vasche Arthur Fender Aileen Zimmerman 27 ?' ' - Junior A,, History When first we entered the portals of these august halls of learning, we were amazed and stupihed at its ideals and morals. As time wore on, however, we became accustomed to being called upestiferons Freshiesii and resigned ourselves to our fate until the time came to get even. As Sophomores we accomplished this feat with vigor and dispatch, getting revenge upon the Freshmen of that time. We were as active as second year students are allowed to be by the faculty and upper classmen. Upon organizing as Junior HBis in March 1923, we aided in giving the Seniors 21 dance which turned out to be a complete success. A few class affairs were also added to our retinue of good times with our helpful attitude toward old Newport never changed, This semester :15 Junior N5, we expect to accom- plish more than ever. Our recent Thanksgiving party being a decided success. We promise 0m- schoolmates many more social functions and our aid in any activities which they may undertake. With the present and the past being bright, how can the outlook for the future be anything but that, with this class, the shin- ing, leading light. CLASS OFFICERS President ............. e--WILLIAM SCHWARTZ Vice President ............... GILBERT GELBKE Secretary ................... EDITH HOFFMAN Treasurer .................. RALPH CHAPMAN ROSTER Harry Btaun Ralph Chapman Marie Corin Gilbert Gelhke Arthur Grimnre Edith Hoffman Irene Johns William Johnston Edna Kaurish Jeanette Kohler Velma Noyes Thelma Pierce Kathryn Racke Donald Robisch Garnet Schweikert 29 Molly Sharon Max Shore Ada Stanley Edward Storn William Swartz Anna Weintraub Ruth Wiebe Paul Yancey Junior WWBh History Ever since we were Freshies we have been waiting for the time when we could organize. As everyone knows, there is little opportunity for expansion before that stage, but now that the happy event has come to pass, we have done our best to prove that we are wide awake and full of Pep, with a capital P. We have been ardent supporters of the football team, to which some of our mem- bers belong tespecially do we call attention to our illustrious Classman, Elmer GiIM. and we intend to keep up the good work. We have also been socially active. as witness our very successful Halloween Party. The Junior ttBh Hiking Club has given several hikes, and Hare and Hound races, all of which were greatly enjoyed. We are looking forward to lots of fun and many more good times before we leave NA H. S. Until that time our sole 'aim is to leave :1 record that will be a credit to us and to our Alma Mater. CLA SS OFFI CERS President ...................... HAROLD KING Secretary ................... MARGARET ESTIS Treasurer ................... TIIELMA STETTER Advisor ........................... MR. LOER ROSTER Mary Ader Hiida Benedict Frank Blank Edyth Bogart Ruth Bush Catherine Carmichael Edward Davis Chester Elliot Leah Essig Margaret Estes Elmer GiIb Esther Gilb Virginia Goshen Evelyn Gregory Aileen Guenther Arthur Horsfall Harold King Clarence Kress W i lliam McMahan Philip Newbrandt Carolyn Niemand Thelma Pierce Milton Pitzer Blanche Reed Lawrence Ranger 3! Elsie Roessler Donald Rohde Robert Rohde William Sehell ' Clarence Smith Margaret Smith Helen Spahr Ida Stein W Thelma Stetter Richard VVaIlace Elizabeth Williams Lewis Williams Thomas Wooten Sophomore hA History As yet the Sophomore WV? have not taken a very active part in the High School activities. We gave the football team several good players from our class this year and we hope to furnish more good athletes for our school in the future. We will soon be Juniors, then watch us make up for lost time. Betty Barker Dorothy Bell Marie Berninger Thelma Catdwell Charles Calladine Virginia Chalfont Max Colker Lester Cook Frank Correl Mary Elizabeth Davis Tom Dean Alma Derrick Fred Erschell Viola Eschem Rose Essig ROSTER Bruce Fields Frank Fillhart George Gainer William Glier Edward Graf Ethel Grasmich Louise Kesch Wilma Kiel Paul Kreiling Alma Lepper Dora Levinson R'Iargaret Lidington Fred McLane Burnett Miller 33 Edna Morgen Gilbert Riches Millie Roettger Dorothy Schroath Herbert Schweikert Elinor Slater Mary Gay Smith Myrtle Smith Richard Speckman Dorthea Thomas Lucille Tiernan Ruth W eber Morris Weintraub Anna VVessling William 'Wessling Sophomore hBi History The class of 26 composed of Efty-eight members have begun the Sophomore year with great energy and spirit Most of 1.15 are members of the Henry Clay and Minerva Literary Societies, and many of us attend the football games to aid in supporting the team. We are planning to give a candy sale in the near future, for the purpose of buying books for the High School Library, and I am sure the Sophomore ttBts will do their part toward contributing to the Library Fund. These are a few of the activities which we are able, as an unorganized class, to take part in, but we hope to soon be organized, thus becoming more prominent in social activities. In the future histories of our class we will be proud to give an account of ourselves. Helen Baugh Amelia Blumberg Mary Boeh Janille Boyd Mary Broering Robert Broering Gladysmae Brooks Fred Brown Paul Burke Sylvia ChaliH Aretta Clary Helen Clemans Esther Colker Leavitt Curran Craig Davis Lola Elmes Richard Fender VVaIter Fender Edna Gindele ROSTER Isadore Hecht Margaret Herman Clyde Hipshire Evelyn Hodesh Carl Hofacker Herbert Hunt Charles Jones Elinor Krieger Reecie Kiser Edward Locke Louis Long Edna Lytle Evelyn Maloney Lena Mandel Clay McNutt Marjory Melton Gladys Mooch Dorothy Morris Catherine Newbrandt Catherine Newman 35 Viola Parker Gwendolyn Pinguelyn Alvin Poweleit Beatrice Rosenthaler Wilma Rudd Mary Alice Penn Henry Siegman Edward Spitzelberg Cyril Stegeman Mildred Taylor VVeudell Thress Nelson Tibbats Carmen Tom Goldie Trowbridge Margaret Wallace W'illard Wallace George Wessling Dorothy Wilkins Norma Wolff Freshman hA History Willem the Class of '26V2 entered Newport High School, it felt, like all the other classes, very important. However. we very readily understood that we were considered the very least in the eyes of the upper classmen. Even though we are only hFreshiesf we have shown some school spirit Some of the boys are members of the Football Team and most of the girls go to the games and root for the team. As we progress in climbing the ladder of knowledge, we hope to accomplish other things that will give us and our school a name of which to be proud. Alice Abbot Mabel Adams Lawrence Baker Dick Bathiany William Barnes Lawrence Baumbach Ethel Becker Harry Bertelsman Robert Brasher Ruth Brodwolf XNilhelmina Brown Gladys Brun Bernard Cahill Roy Charkins James Clifford Mary Cook Francis Coolidge Sam Cummins Nina Davis Virginia Dietz Nellie Doyle Mollie Dmcher Virginia Ebert Raymond Edwards Rudolph Enslen Orville Eppert Florence Evens Loretta Evans Ben Farher ROST ER Morris Farber Randolph Fields Gertrude Foley Ruby Glidden Menter Graves William Greves Howard Gosney Henry Hansjergen Vera Heist Helen Homaister Thelma Hughes Chester Kesslar Carl Kohsin Alma Kuhuheim Eugene Losey Margaret Losey Gladys McKihbon Rose Malden Louise Maxey Elizabeth Morgan Louise Norris Dodie Ob'erly Hilda Omnitz Thefma Pelmar Erhvard Parnell William Pavne Fred Peqrman Fred Putman 37 Harold Ramsey John Rapp Edward Rech Edward Riesenbeck Elsworth Regenstein Laura Richardson Wilma Risher Mahlon Robb Joe Riefkin Naomi Reed Gilbert Roth Oscar Rummel Birdie Mae Samuelson Marie Schneider Thelma Shannon Aaron Shumskey XVilliam Slaline Elizabeth Stanley Harold Sweikert James Taylor Eleanor Theiss Jack Todd Edward Wachs Lester VVarmen Irving W'ebber Mary Duncan VVhitiox-V Rose Yockey Ben Zeppen Irving Zwerin k l vnnnnuyunkw Freshman hBh History We the class of 1927, entered Newport High School in order to make it greater, better, and more beautiful. Although not prominent in activities we are trying our utmost to help support the school. We are an unorganized class but we stick together in everything that we undertake. A few of our boys are on the football team and that shows that we are interested in the future and upkeeping of dear old N. H. 5. Stop, look, and listen, and see what we will do in the next three and a half yam- We had a candy sale in order to raise enough money to add a few books to our library and we went Hover the top with our quota. We are busy little Freshmen. Dorothy Achzener Margaret Adler Joe Akin Alex Bartel Genevieve Bassman J101m Bell Virginia Bell Winston Berry Bella Bodkin Ronald Boeckley Catherine Bonniville Lena Brauntz Dorothy Brown Bertha Busam Bessie Claybon Dorothy Clark Robert Clark Rose Cohen Lucille Combs Hale Crawford Fred Creusen Forrest Daniel Garnet Daniel Emma Ruth Day Thelma Dickey Dicharcl Dilley Lawrence Doering Annie Laurie Earle Leroy Elliot Charles Elsfro Garret Estes Helen May Euglace Andrew Fausz Suzie Ferrara Elizabeth Fillhort Lucille Flickenger Douglas Fox Ruth Gilb Carrie Green Pauline Gregorv Florence Gribble ROSTER Frank Henson Dorothy Hesch Ted l-lesselboock John Hieber Doretta Hoffman Esther Hoffman Perry Holiday Alfred Hotz Gordon Huddle William Huff Gladys Hughes Irene Hunt Raymond Hunt Virginia Hunt Urban Huser Mildred Jacquillard Albert Knobloch John Konz Maretta Kramer Emma Kreidel Frank Kreitzer Dorothy Kruse Mason Kuhnheim George Lacally Robert Lape VViIliam Lawler Joseph Ledonna Joseph Leising David Lieboner Helen Losey Aline Lyons Ethel McCarthy Helen McKibbon Elsie 'Matzner William Mevera Franklin Miller Blanche Moore William Moore Elmer Nixon Arthur N011 Marian OtBrien Robert Pepper 39 Edward Pfaff Alice Phrrman Fred Phillipa William Pilgrim Frank Putman Richard Riddle Alma Ringenback Wayne Robeson Lucille Robinson Edith Rodner Bessie Rosen Dorothy Schafstall Anna May Scharry Edward Schench Florence Schiffer Thelma Schneider Norma Schowalter Virginia Schwarberg William Siebert Freida Sloan Floyd Snyder Robert Spicer George Spreker Madge Stoneking Forrest Sutherland Benjamin Stein Hariette Thomas Richard Thomas Richard Thornberry George Lenniea Rebbecca Vander A'Iargaret Veith Edna Waldenmayer Emerson Wasser Dorothy Weber Jasper Webster Leroy Williams Ruth Wolff Cecil Whitis Elvalee XVright David Zwerin Mudeps VySteHa' AHCP Our Flrsi Touchdown- Break :1: up. NEWPWV Eddxe grganizaitmns Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief ............. ELDON WARREN Asst. Editor-in-Chief ......... MARY COUNTS Associate Editor ...... ELIZABETH ERSCHELL Athletic Editor ............. ARMOR TAYLOR Literary Editor ........... VIRGINIA WENDT Social Editor .............. DOROTHY VVARE Wit Editor ....... BERNARD MUEHLENKAMP Staff Artist ................ RALPH SANDERS Business Manager ...... WILLIAM MAUNDER Asst. Business N'Tanagern-MEREDJTH SMlTII A550. Business Nr3113g6r7WHOWARD KAURISH Chief Reporter----u----hALMA BROERING Staff Typist ............ EDNA I'IANSJERGEN StafT Typist ............. HOWARD BONJAIm REPORTERS Senior P- ............. LUCIEJJ'I LINDENHURN Junior IL ................. GILBERT GELBKE Junior B ...................... MARY ADER Sophomore A .............. FRANK CORRELL Sophomore H- .............. VIOLA PARKER Freshman A .......... MARY LOUISE NORRIS Freshman B ................. FRIEDA SLOAN M iiN,, Club History It seemed as though the iiNii Club was not going to organize this year, but finally it awoke and held a meeting at which ofhcers were elected. After the elec- tion amendments to the Constitution were proposed but were not accepted by the majority of members. At present plans are being laid for a mid-winter dance and we hope to make this a success. 'We are also getting ready for our annual boat-ride and we Wish to make this a greater success than the one of last yiear as sports at N. H. S. de- pend to a great extent upon the outcome of the moonlight. OFFICERS President .................... ARMOR TAYLOR Vice President ............. ALBERT KREILING Secretary .................... ALMA BROERING J Treasurer .................. CARLYLE HERTHEL ROSTER Robert Bell Alma Rroering Jack Corbin Max Colker Edward Davis Elizabeth Erscheil Bruce Fields Gilbert Gelbke Elber Gilb William Glier Carlyle Herthel Howard Kaurish Harold King Richard Kinsella Albert Kreiling Fred McLane 45 Stanley Murphy Donald Robisch Robert Rhode Armor Taylor Max Shore Richard Wallace Eldon Warren Virginia Wendt ..Wu.;. szle 1-1 :1 ?11?19;313.$$! :3 u... .- n. mi? vihuwm; wa . 13.9.3 , .wmm :4;wa - h V m T? w A LN. +4.1 OFFICERS Minerva Literary Society President ........... ELIZABETH ERSCHELL Vice-President ........... ALMA BROERING Secretary-Treasurer ....... DOROTHY WARE Critic .................... PHYLLIS VEITI-I Mary Ader Margery Applegate Velma Adams Lavina Barnes Margaret Bassman Helen Baugh Thelma Belt: Betty Barker Janella Boyd Mary Broering Alma Broering Gladys Brooks Edythe Bogart Marion Beringer Ruth Bush Amelia Blumberg Dorothy Bell Mary Counts Sylvia Chaliff Mildred Cruesere Esther Colker Mary Louise Croake Helen Clemons Marie Corin Catherine Carmichael Helena Caldwell Arreta Clary Mary Davies Garnet Elstro Elizabeth Erschell Margaret Estis Viola Eschem Leah Essig Rose Essig Lola Elmes Edith Feiuauer Margaret Fitzgerald Eileen Gueinther ROSTER Ethel Grasmich Blanche Reed Elsie Roessler Millie Roetteger Evelyn Gregory Edna Guidle Virginia Goshen Agnes Hayes Edythe Hoffman Edna Hansjergen Evelyn Hodesh M aragaret Herman Edna Kaurish Wilma. Kiel Reecie Kiser Lucille Lindenburn Alma Lepper Dora Levinson Margaret Lidington Elizabeth McHenry Viola McClane Burnett Miller Edna Moren Lena Mendle Gladys Mooch Margaret Milton Evelyn Maloney Freida Nayle Velma Nayes Carolyn Niemand Catherine N ewbrandt Gwendolyn Pingerly Thelma Pierce Dorothy Pillie Mabel Potts hilargaret Prim Viola Parker Mary Alice Penn 47 Pearl Roth Dorothy Morris Catherine Rache Wilma. Rudd Beatrice Rosenthal Florence Siedenberg Edith Speckmau Mollie Sharon Helen Stuhh'eyer Ada Stanley Helen Spaehr Thelma Steter Dorothy Scln'oath Ida Stein Edna Schneider Elinor Slater Margaret Smith Mary Gay Smith Myrtle Smith Lucille Tieman Carmen Tom Goldie Trowbridge Dorothy Thomas Mildred Taylor Mary Vasche Phyllis Veith Dorothy Ware Anna Weintraub Margaret Wendle Virginia Wendt Stella White Elizabeth Willet Ruth Weber Anna Wessling Elizabeth Williams Dorothy WiIter Margaret Wallace Aileen Zimmerman Richard Bathiany Robert Bell Harry Bertelsman Frank Blank Carl Bleylc Barnard Bodkin Howard Bonjaho Harry Braun Robert Broering Charles Calladine Ralph Chapman Nat. Cohen Max Colker jack Corbin Lester Cook Frank Carrel Edward. Davis Craig Davis Thomas Dean Gustav Eith Chester Elliot Fred Erschell Arthur Fender Bruce Fields Carl Fricks Henry Clay Literary Society OFFICERS President ............... ALBERT KREIIJNG Vice-President ........... ELDON WARREN Secretary .............. RALPH CHAPMAN Treasurer ............ VVIIJJAM SCHWARTZ Critic ................. CARLYLE HERTHEL ROSTER Bernard Mllel1lenk3111p Stanley Murphy George Gainer Gilbert Gelbke Elmer Gilb William Glier Edward Graff Arthur Grimme Isadore Hecht Carlyle Herthel Clyde Hipshfre Arthur H orsefall Isadore Itkoff Howard liam-ish Harold King Richard Kincefla Albert Kreiling Paul Kreiling Clarence Kress W illiam Krietzer Ryladison McArthur Fred McClane . Clay McNutt William McMahcm William Maumlers 49 Herbert Necamp Philip Newbrandt Milton Pitzer Donald Robisch Donald Rohde Robert Rohde Bernard Rolf Clarence Ruehl William Schell R'Ieredith Smith William Schwartz Max Shore Richard Specknmn Edward Stem Blake Stertmeyer Herbert Schweikert Armour Taylor Leo Weselman Richard Wallace Eldon Warren Louis Williams William Willis T homas Wooten Paul Yancey X . . 2x REEF: r tosziou $5.0.m.Enu.aLunj+FCchrVSninSc mmm wmgxm .hka :mt .mumk wzizui mzum Eek 2.53 mmozm Zamxwa urn. .tWy g. g Athlgtics ! 7 Co.mh JJ, BIAir J4: K C orbin Chcer Ludcr Bebe Ersc hell Char Le; Jcr Virgin in flier 23' As 'st Cfswr LchJ-r Com. H. m. N...I ' HOWAcn' Khan: A Buslnzss Nugget- For the second time in history the 1923 football team of Newport High won the undisputed championship of Northern Kentucky. The team was not so suc- cessful from the standpoint of games won and lost, however, as it'broke even, winning four, losing four, and tying two. Our first game resulted in a defeat for Newport, as Notwood took us into campl, by a score of 20-0, Kreiling fractured his arm in this game and this seriously handicapped us as he was our only experienced backfield man. Our next two games were also defeats, the first to the strong St. Xavier team by a score of 14-0, and the second to St Marys by a score of 12-0. The next two games resulted in scoreless ties, the hrst being with Woodward and the other with Milford. Newport showed much improvement in these games. Our sixth game resulted in another defeat, our last of the season, to Walnut Hills by a score of 21-6. Our first victory of the season was over Batavia by a score of 33-0. This was Coach Noells last appearance with the team as after the game he left the school to accept a position in the East. Kreiling played in this game, his Erst since his injury. Coach Blair took charge of the team the next week and we triumphed over the heavy Ohio Military team to a tune of 13-0. Our next game was with Cov- ington, our ancient rivals. Everyone expected an easy win for the llBulldogsf, but Newport surprised them and won by a score of 12-6, The team showed up well on the defense holding Covington twice within the five yard line. ' The last game for the championship of Northern Kentucky was with Highlands, and it was hgured that they had a slight edge on the Newport team, but again we upset the dope and won by a score of 14.0- We were greatly handicapped at the be- ginning of the season by lack of material. Only six men were left from last yearls squad and two of these were out with injuries for part of the season, so Coach Noel was forced to build up practically a new team. Shifts were made in the lineup several times as he tried out men at diH'erent positions and finally he developed a team that it brought together at the beginning of the season no doubt would have gone through the year without defeat. After the Batavia game Coach Noel left us and Mr. Blair took his place and from what we have seen of him he seems to be an able coach. Captain Taylor was kept from playing sev- eral games because of injuries, but when he played llhe sure did play. At left tackle he was a tower of strength and broke up many plays by his fine tackling. Taylor also handled the team at all times and was great at opening holes in the oppon- ents line. Another thing which helped us to a successful season was the support given to the team by the school. All of the games were attended by large crowds, who were led in their cheers by the three cheerleaders. Elizabeth Erschell, Virginia Ebert, and Jack Corbin. Our last two contests drew crowds of about three thousand due to the great interest in the games. In summing up the season our success can be attributed to three things, the coaching, the fighting spirit of the team and the hnancial support of the student body. The outlook for an even more successful team next year is very bright as we lose only live players by graduation. 53 TAYLOR, Captain RICHARD WALLACE tenth llDickll is our star end and he certainly can play. He nipped many plays in the bud by his fine tackling and rarely let 2L play get by him. llDickl, is also a strong man on the offense as he is a good receiver of passes, and is our drop- lcicker. He has one more year with 113 and he should be even greater next season. WILLIAM GLIER tHaIfbarkl llBill was the hero of the Covington game as the two touchdowns were made from his long runs. He was always good for a gain around the ends and ex- celled in running back punts. As safety man he stopped many nwould be touclr clownsn by his clever tackling. Bill is :1 Sophie and we expect great things from him in the next two years. ALBERT KREILING tFullbarlel Here we have the one and only llBig Al. Al had tough luck this year being forced out of the game by injuries, but when he recovered he sure did make up for lost time. His line plunging was fine and he was also a good receiver of passes. He graduates in February and the team will surely miss him next year. DONALD ROBISCH tHanzmcky This was HDon's second year on the team and he did all that was expected of him. He was a good man to run the ends and was also a good forward passer. We will have him one more year as he is a Junior. 54 ROBERT RHODE tI-Ialfbacki This was uBolfs first year on the team, but he more than made up his inex- perience by his pep. Bob was a strong line plunger and he was also a good man on the defense. With the experience he has gained this year we predict a bright future for him before he leaves N. H. S. CARLISLE H ERTH EL trarkm VVhiSperingii started the season at center but because of the dearth of tackles he was shifted over to that position. which seemed to be just the place for him. as he was a tackling demon, breaking up almost every play 011 his side of the line. This was HHickls fourth and last year with Newport and it will take a good man to fill his shoes. ELMER GILB tQuarm-barm Elmer was the lightest man on the team but he more than overcome this by his brainy work. nBaldy started out as a tackle, but by a little coaching he devel- oped into a fine field general. He was also good at giving interference and we are glad to say he has one more year with us. ELDON XNARREN Hindi liEl is a veteran of two years and showed up well in all departments of the game. However, he was best 011 the offense due to his height and ability to catch forwards. El'sli cheery spirit on the field helped the team keep on edge and we are sorry he leaves us this year. 55 H Ii LAWRENCE RENGERS Hindi This was Larryls first year at Newport coming here from St. Xavier, Larry is a good defensive player and he is a great fighter at all times. With the experience gained this year Larry should develop into a fine end and do great deeds for the school. BRUCE FIELDS taming Algie was a fightersthis tells all about him because he entered the game and fought as though his life depended upon it. llAlgie also kept up the morale of the team by his pep and as he is a Sophomore we expect him to become one of the future heroes of N. H. S. MAX SHORE tCmtrri Although rather late in getting a start Max sure did climb fast. He was slightly handicapped by lack of experience but he soon overcame this, His passes were always good and center rushes were a failure when Max was in the game. He is a Juniori ROBERT BELL tG-uai'di llBobbyl, is perhaps the smallest guard in local high school circles, but stopped lem all with his fierce tackling. This was Bob's hrst and last year with the team and we are sure sorry he did not come out sooner as he had the making of a star. 56 EDWARD DAVIS iHaszcu-ki Everyone knows llHerbll even if he iSift a regular because of the way he tries. Herb is greatly handicapped by lack of weight but he is fast and it takes a good man to stop him when he gets going. He is a Junior and we all hope he is able to lltake 011,, some more weight before next year. WILLIAM SIEBERT wulzbacki Sheik Siebert was our human tank and could always be counted on to gain our needed yardage, llSheikli was also good on the defense and his work in backing up the line was of the highest order. He has three more years to play for Newport RI CHA RD KINSELLA hQ-narterbackl Dick is another man Who came from St Xavier. Although he lacked ex- perience llDick was a conscientious player, was always ready to get in the game, and do his best. He graduates in June and no doubt we lose a good man. MAX COLKER lGuardl Max is a quiet fellow and d0e51ft say much but they say Hactions speak louder than wordsll and his certainly do. He is a strong man on the defense and was given honorable mention on the All-Cincinnati Interscholastic team. Max is a Sophomores 57 FAlRY Our mrle Ye Editor, OLLV' Valeducfonmn ALL HENRY CLAYS ' - LHTERARY Ye History of the Class of i 923; We the Class of 19231-12. now in the fourth year of our sojourn in the land of Knowledge, realizing that our connection with said country is about to be broken and that the members of our sect are about to be ruthlessly thrust forth into a domain known to them only by tradition, wishing to leave some record behind us for the guidance of the unleamed ones to follow in our footsteps, do hereby affirm this record of our stay in the Unhappy Valley to be a true and just account of our trials and achievements. 4 In the first month of the twentieth year of the Twentieth Century, the rulers in the Lowland Grades of the city of Newport did say unto the sundry small persons who had finished certain tasks with credit unto themselves, ttGo up into the highlands of this country and see what ye are able to do there? And they did give. us script upon which was enrolled an account of our labors and the reward thereof, and did send us forth with many wise advices as to the future use we should make of our talents. And there was a great holiday throughout the land. For one week we feasted and held high carnival, even to the day on which the gates of the new country should be opened unto us. When the call came many there were, but some heeded not, for they had either gone in pursuit of the hall mighty dollar or lingered too long in the halls of Indolence. Thus in the second month of the same year as the year in which we had been eent forth from the Lowland Grades, three score, eighteen of these said sundry small people appeared at the portals of the new country and were admitted. And it came to pass that in the same month of the same year as our entrance into this country, that we assembled together with other inhabitants of said country. to join in cheering and great rejoicing. The said meeting was known to other inhabitants as a ttpep meeting. And we strove with many new thingseLatin, Algebra, Spanish, Baseball and Track. all of which were of great value and interest. Thus passed the year. and those who had wrought faithfully were deemed worthy of higher standing, in the sight of the tyrannical judges who had been set over this land. Again there was feasting and merry making, even for a longer period than before, said period endured tor a half score and two sen-nights, and when we again assembled others had deparated and we saw them no more. Then did we lay hold of the tasks that were given unto us with great deter- mination, and so valiantly did we labor that the Societies said, HCome in unto us and we will show you even greater things that ye may do? Those who were specially gifted went in unto them and in the great public exhibition that came afterward many faces of the sect appeared before the multitudes and great was the torture and applause they received. 60 And many males of the sect who waxed strong and skillful went forth upon the field of tourney to uphold the honor of the land. In the hfth month the land held a great tourney in which all of the maledubs of the sect went forth to do battle with members of other Clans of different sects. The said tourney was known to the Land as Inter-Class Games. In the same month the clan held a great feast in honor of their steaclfastness, and thus ended the annals of the year in which we were called Sophomores. And it came to pass that when the Clan had assembled they were called Juniors But their names numbered fewer than before Many were the inno- vations, yea, many were the feastings and dances. Then did the members of the sect known as Juniors take greater tasks unto themselves. And great was the authority that the sect took upon itself. So great was the authority that at times we negleced the tasks set before us. Then did the mighty Seniors recognize use and when feasting was held in their honor their hearts were opened up to us and their mighty sect was not so hostile as it had been heretofore. In the same month of the same year our sect was united into one strong tribe. So strong was said tribe that mighty Armor, son of Taylor was chosen Chief of the clan. It came to pass that the mighty Seniors presented us with 21 Cane to support our enthusiasm through the period of recreation which was about to come over us. Thus ended the period of the leadership of Armor, son of Taylor. and thus ended the period in which the mem- bers of the Clan were known as Juniors. Again it came to pass that our mighty tribe congregated in the last hall of the land of Knowledge and we were known as Seniors. To ourselves we took great honor, yea, large were our skulls for in this hall great were our duties and high was our standing in the eyes of the judges. So strong was the tribe that Alma, Daughter of Broerings 0f the weaker sex, was chosen chief. Many of the sect went forth into tourney and many of our stronger sex went forth to do battle with members of other clans. And there was much feasting and dancing during this the last section of our toils and great was the joy thereof. But some there were who sought after the customs of the tribes outside of the land of Knowledge and did go among these people and learn strange dances. Even so was it unto us, as a member of our sect known by the name of Howard, of the tribe of Kaurishes; so strange were his dances and wooings that all the weaker sex of the land went unto him with great praises and names such as ilHoneyh and iiSweetsT Then did the rulers who sit in the high places wax indignant and say, itIf ye abide not in the customs of our people and do not that which is seemly in our sight ye must lay aside all dancing and that which would tempt ye to depart from the path which leadeth to the tree of Wisdom. Much was the wailing and gnashing of teeth when the high judges did post this bill, saying no more should be the dancing in the halls of the land of Knowledge. 6l Then did the mighty Club of Mothers take hold and say, llCome into our house to hold your feastings and dancing? This said house was known as the ltBeemery. Then great was the joy throughout the land. In the hrst month of the year of our Lord 1924, members of our sect together with members of other sects were called forth to sing and dance before the multitudes and much money poured into the cotters 0f the clan. It came to pass that the time of graduation grew nigh and the members of the clan of 192373 would depart thence into other landst On the last day of their sojourn in the land of Knowledge all the clans together with the friends thereof gathered in the Temple. And the members of our clan presided over all. In the presence of these multitudes 0n the twenty-third day of the First month 1924, the clan of em took unto itself many rolled documents and departed thence for other lands. ' Thus passed the four years spent in the land of Knoweldge. -WILLIAM MAUNDERS. 62 w Hf : Class Prophecy Worn out by the excitement of the past few weeks I was lounging one evening in January in an easy chair before a glowing wood Fire. I dealized the inevitable had come as we know it must, for our school days in old N. H. S. were ended. The members of my class and I must face the future which would be bright and happy for some. but dark and gloomy for others. Perhaps it was the thought of this inevitable gloominess in life, perhaps it was the shadows cast by a dim light in the hall that made me turn again to the Fire. As I gazed at the glowing coals an overpowering drowsiness attacked me. and gradually there uprose before my eyes a tall and majestic building, I could scarcely believe my senses when I saw Garnet Elstro enter this build- ing. I followed, and after waiting what seemed to be hours I was admitted into the private office of the manager. Would wonders never cease? It was Garnet herself. Being old friends, we had a chat, in the course of which I found that Howard Kaurish was a struggling dentist, kept very busy doctoring the tooth- aches of his numerous children and trying to pacify his wife thee Mary Louise Croakey. He was practicing painless dentistry but from the groans and moans that frequently emerged from his office. it couldnit be so very painless. In the same building we found an extensive radio station with Robert Bell and Rudy Heath busily dickering who should be manager. In this station I found two more of my old N. H. S. friends, Elizabeth Willett and Edna Hans- jergen, engaged as their stenographers. My old school mates told me that they frequently saw Carl Bleyle, the third member of the firm, who spent as much time in the station as was possible for the busy manager of a chain of grocery stores. I decided that it was about time to leave, and as I stepped out of the elevator, whom should I meet but Stella White, who was successfully married. She invited me to dinner. The beauty and grandeur of her home amazed me, as did the news that it had been designed by Mildred Creusere, famous interior decorator. The dinner was the most delicious as I realized it would be when I found it had been furnished by the leading caterer of the city, another one of my class- mates. Harold Abbe. After leaving Stella's I was walking down Fifth Avenue. when the electric sign of the IIVariety Theatre caught my eye. The posters looked very inviting and having nothing else to do, I decided to go to the show. To my surprise I found that this marvelous theatre belonged to W. T. Willis, Jr. On entering I noticed Howard Bonhajo. dignified and self-possessed, as head usher. The hrst act on the bill was that of an acrobat, but I wouldnit have known he was an acrobat if it hadnit been on the program. The other two acts were not worth mentioning but the fourth made up for the other three. It consisted of feminine impersonation portrayed by Carl Fricke, who promises to surpass Julian Eltinge. Carl had gained his early experience in this role at N. H. S. masque parties The next act was equally good, though quite different, for it was a musical one. Dorothy Ware thrilled the audience with her beautiful singing of songs which she had composed herself and which had made her quite famous. 63 The sixth act was also very good. Margaret Fitzgerald kept the place in an uproar with her witty sallies and was surely the life of the show, sending the audience away with that satisfied feeling. The rest of the bill wasnit worth mentioning. So before the curtain closed on the last act I was on my way back to the hotel which was owned by Isador ItkoE. I was struck by the beauty of the lobby, but more so by two familiar figures who happened to be Hippoh Taylor and A1. Kreiling who had just won honors at Yale for their masterful football playing, in which they had begun to show their brilliancy in our games at old N. II S. Another striking figure was that of Eldon Warren, who by the insignia on his uniform we learned was now a captain at Ft. Thomas. We must remember that Eldon went to West Point on graduating from N. H. 5. He had with him his wife who in sweetheart days was Bebe Erschell. We were surprised to see how staid and demure she had become, never paying the slightest attention to any one but her husbandw-a great change from her former habits, Upon entertering the dining room I met Velma Adams, with whom I dinedt We notieed in a secluded corner a reserved table with covers laid for two. A strangely familiar clicking of heels drew my attention to the entrance. I turned to see a figure rush in, sweep to the reserved table. sink in one of the chairs, glance hurriedly at the clock, and murmur. gAn hour and five minutes late, but Charlie is still laterlil It was Virginia Wendt. They are still in the habit of finding secluded corners. Racing season being in full swing I decided to go to Churchill Downs to see the Kentucky Derby. I seemed like others I knew felt the same way, as I noticed Edith Speckman. as usual, beautifully dressed. Alma Broering was also there She was still up to her old custom of meeting Wrel Davis wherever she goes. The thriller for the day was in the hrst race when Spark Plug, owned by Bernard Mnehlenkamp, won by a nose. On my down town I passed an antique shop owned by Thelma Biltz and Mar- garet VVenclle. As I stepped off the car I noticed every one was carrying flowers. and farther down the block saw a banner stretched from one side of the street to the other inscribed, Say it with Howers. Grand Opening. Bill Maunder. Proprietor. Of course I had to visit this. so I followed the crowd to a beautiful flower store. At the door WhO should be handing out the flowers but Mildred Pohl, who is now Mrs. Bill Maunder! A crash broke into my dream. The vision faded, the dying embers left the room in darkness. The clock struck, but I could not catch the hour, so the fate of the class of HZSVJ was sealed. aPHYLLIs VEITH. Class Will KNOW ALL MErN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the Class of 1923V2, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. hereby revoking all former Last Wills and Testaments by us made. ITEM 1. T0 the Faculty we give our thanks for their kindness and patience throughout our course. ITEM 2. To the Motherls Club, our hearty thanks and appreciation of their excellent cuisine. ITEM 3. To the Newport High School, many more classes to honor and reverence her as the Class of 123h has done. ITEM 4. To our Superintendent, Prof. Sporing, our sincere gratitude and best wishes for future success. ITEM 5. To our Principal. Prof. C. W. Craft, we bequeath pleasant mem- ories 0f the Class of lZSVg, and some new jokes to present to the girls during Pep Meetings. ITEM 6. To Mr. V. S. Loer. the courage to fail football players during the football season. ITEM 7. To Mr. Bush, plenty of mathematically inclined pupils. ITEM 8. T0 Prof. Blair. many more church dinners to become acquainted with the feminine of our Faculty. ITE'M 9. To Miss Enslen. our best thanks for the help she has given us as our Class Advisor. ITEM 10. To Miss Harper, plenty of starry nights to take her future Senior classes to the Observatory. ITEM 11. To Miss Lamb, many industrious students who are willing to work. ITEM 12. To Miss Ermert, plenty of money to buy all accessories which Mr, Ford does not furnish. ITEM 13. To Miss Venn, pupils who can pronounce French like they do in France. ITEM 14. To Miss Thorndyke, and Miss Schweikert, many more years in old N. H. S. ITEM 15. To Miss Cox, a Latin Class that can pass exams without the use of ponies, ITEM 16. To Miss Tobin, a room on the second floor so she will not have to receive the oncoming Freshman hordes. ITEM 17. To Miss Kehm, the donor of her diamond ring. ITEM 18. To Miss Ryan. a trip to Spain. ITEM 19. To the Minerva and Henry Clay Literary Societies many suc- cessful joint meetings. ITEM 20. T0 the Football Team. the Northern Kentucky Championship next year. 65 ITEM 21. T0 the oncoming Seniors, the. right to till the vacancies left by us. ITEM 22. To the Junior Class, the right to have class pins. ITEM 23. To the Sophomores, the privilege of welcoming the new Fresh- men. ITEM 24, To the Freshmen, a new High School from which to graduate. ITEM 25. T0 the individual members of the studentbody we leave the fol- lowing remembrances: To William Glier, many more touchdowns. To Lavina Barnes, her Smitty. To Willy Sehell, plenty of Shiekessis. To Mary Ader, a large supply of combs and Iipsticks. To Florence Seidenberg, bobbed hair. To Mary Louise Croake, the loving cases of Giibert Gelbke and Bill Swartz in the place of H. Kaurish. To Louis Boeh, some one to listen to him when he gets started. TO Betty Barker and Dick Kinsellae more time between bells to exchange notes. T0 Stanley Murphy, at stump from which to talk. To Max Shore, his Maggie. To Nat Cohen, a vast knowledge of all histories. TO K. Carmichael, another sweetheart like C. Bleylet T0 Mary Vasche, time to think before she asks questions. To Lucille Lindenbum, her Clay to bring her to school every morning. To Carlisle Herthel. a large supply of blushes. To Margaret Prim, more tales to tell the teachers, T0 Clay MeNutt, his Lucille To Moihe Sharon, her Sol. ITEM 26. All the residue of our estate. real and personal, of every kind and description, wheresoever situated, which we may own at the time of our departure. we give. devise and bequeath to Newport High School for old memor ies sake. ' We make. nominate and appoint our present Faculty. or their successors to be the executor of this Last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hand at Newport. Kentucky, this twenty-ftrst day of January, A. D. 1924. Gas of 1923wi. -EDITH SPECKMAN. W 66 Changed Identities CHAPTER I Itls scandalous how that Betty Martin acts Did you see how she made eyes at Bob Allen, and he s such a nice boy too That s all she doesw-trv to I believe they call it, vamp or some such name and spend her fathers money She never did anything useful in l1e1 life' Betty, while resting behind the two speakers and hid by the 01na1nental palms overheard the above re111ark.Indignation swelled within her fot though she knew that she loved money and pretty clothes. yet she had never realized how things might look in the eyes of other people. She cliclnlt mean to listen. but how could she help it. She was stunned by the thought. The temper she had inherited from her father 110w began to boil. as the speakers continued Yet she realized all that they said was true. She was frozen to the spot. She must hear the rest. liShe gets more new outfits than anyone else in this town, and 11at5mlaws, I wonder what she does with all of tl1en13l llHer father is a good 1112111 and has made his millions, but Betty certainly does not take after hini: 01' be Betty waited for 110 more but hastening back excused herselic to her friends and hurried home escorted by Bob. Once alone in her room she gave vent to her feelings. Yes, everything they had said was true. What was to be done? Her father had worked for his millions, why could she not work for hers? She was a Martin and all Martilfs had been able to take care of themselves. Betty decided she could make money as well as spend it. She determined she would show them. She decided that to start work in their own factory would mean that she would receive some aid. She must start at the bottom of the ladder and shift for herself. Why hadnlt she thought of it before? Her father had promised her a trip to Europe. Rose Bay, an acquaintance of the previous summer whose likeness t0 Betty was remarked about. would surely take her place. It would be easy, since none of her present friends knew Rose. With such thoughts she wrote to Rose. She then looked over the want advertisements of the evening ttTimes until she came to these words: WANTED: A MODELwYOUNG GIRL TO POSE FOR PAINTING. MUST BE ABLE TO DEV OTE FOU R HOURS A DAY AT THE LEASF; APPLY TED MURPHY 10 154th AVE. NEW YORK. It was her chance. If she were only the type wanted! CHAPTER II Three days had elapsed. Seated in the studio of Ted Murphy was a dark haired, brown eyed girl. waiting for the entrance of the man who was to help her decide the success of her plot Just at this moment the door opened and before her stood an old grey-haired man. who quietly passed by and went out, Her heart had been at a standstill but she realized this could not have been Mr. Murphy. Then she came to her senses as the little office boy called out, Miss Malone,U and so she was ushered into the private office of Ted Murphy, Artist.H That is, it might have been called an office but it was no more than a little room. As she entered she looked up to see a light-haired, boyish-faeed man, about a half a head taller than herself. 67 llSo this is Miss Malone. How familiar that name sounds. Why, grand- mother always used to talk of the Malones over in Ireland. Are you by any chance related to them 3m Why-er, I really dontt know. Probably grandmother would have, but, Oh dear! shels been dead these five years.u Then as her eyes leled up with tears, he hastened to comfort her with, llNever mind that. Wait till grandmother sees you, she will surely recognize the Malone in you.u lth, cried Betty, her voice brightening, Hthen Ilm the type of model you want ?ll III think you will suit the picture to perfection. If you will remove your hat, we can talk over the terms now? So Betty found herself seated talking business tsomething she had never known beforel, to a strange young man, while her father and friends thought her on the way to Europe. But she did not have long to ponder over past events as Ted Murphy continued, I'I have planned this picture to be my masterpiece. It is to 13H They continued to talk the rest of the afternoon, arranging to begin the next day. CHAPTER III The next day Betty set out from her new lodgingiin Wehland Street with a light heart. She had scarcely gone more than a square. however, when whom did she see coming toward her but Mr. Pembroke, the old gossip who had started her out on her career to earn her own millions. Betty knew recognition would be fatal to her plan, but, there being no place to hide, and dressed much more plainly than was her wont. she decided to walk cooly 11p and pass Mr. Pembroke whose attention was fortunately attracted by a commotion across the street. The ordeal passed successfully, she hastened t0 the Studio where she found Ted already busily preparing his paints, uGood morning, Miss Malone Ready for work ?,l 'iAm I? Delft I look it? My, I could scarcely wait for nine-thirty to come.n lII hope you will stay that enthusiastic, he answered. lth! I just know I will. she stated emphatically. So the work was begun. It had a fascination all its own, and each day seemed to mean more to the two workers. With each putting all their talent and inspiration in the picture neither realized that the one great factor that made the work so interesting was the other. So this went on until a month had passed and Betty found her time was growing short. The picture was nearing completion. Ted, also, realizing that he did not have much more time With Betty found she meant more to him than any picture could ever mean. CHAPTER IV nWednesday morning and raining pitchforks! sang out Bettyis voice as she sat up in bed. Ho! Hum! 'Wish I could sleep. No, I donlt either. Miss Malone, a letter for yuhf, cried a voice. All right. Stick it under the door, johnnyf, Johnny was the landladyls son and a great admirer of Betty because of the nickles and dimes she found in her purse for him. She picked her letter up and tore open the envelope. Her heart thumped loudly for she saw it was from Rose. These words stared her in the face. ilWill arrive on the Tempest? Meet me. As she hurriedly dressed and started for the studio she realized she must say goodbye to Ted. On her arrival Ted greeted her happily, took her handt and led her to the covered easel. He drew the curtain and smiled at the murmur of admiration that escaped from her lips Then he told her of his great love for her and the debt which he owed her for her assistance on his masterpiece. As he spoke something arose within her which she had never known before. Even at its first awakening, however, she realized that that which she desired could never be. Her social position and her fathefs wealth would forever keep Ted and her apart. After revolving this in her mind she told Ted it could not be and then hastened away before he could question her. On reaching her room she opened a daily paper which she had brought on her way home and found that her father was planning a ball for Saturday night in honor of her supposed arrival from Europe. One name drew her attention on the lists of guests, that of Mr. Theodore Blackburn. 21 noted artist. She had already determined to have Rose there. She thought probably she could get those two together. So she passed the rest of the clay comparing her old life and friends to. the new. Friday night came and with it the arrival of the ttTempestt She met Rose at the wharf and with considerable skill deceived her friends into believing she had just landed. She did not tell her father but acted as though she had met Rose in Europe and brought her home with her. She realized she had not accom- plished enough to tell her friends yet. so she kept silent. Saturday night came all too quickly. Dressed in one of the Parisian crea- tions Rose had brought back with her, Betty looked entirely different from the girl who had posed for a poor artist only the week before. At her fatherls side she received the guests. One of the last to arrive was the artist. She was busy conversing With Rose so she did not know of his presence till her father lightly touched her on the arm. As she turned around she gave a start. Could she believe her eyes? But her father was talking, Mr. Blackburn, meet my daughter. Betty. She acknowledged the introduction and one glance from his eyes convinced her that he and Ted were the same person, He, of course, was forced to wait while she finished receiving her guests. At last when the longr tiresome evening was nearly over she slipped out onto the almost deserted plaza knowing that Ted would follow. He did, and a long explanation followed in which Betty confessed everything and then Ted toltl how he had Changed his name and gone to a different part of town to get atmosphere and to escape publicity. AS they sat planning for their wedding, which was to follow 50011, they saw Rose and Bob going into the garden and heard Bob murmur, nYeu are the most wonderful girl in the world, Rose THELMA BILTZ. 69 .chiwr tho nzumqkmtxm . A sung .tummku t ?Siw $22, :miismn .MkCr-MW m..:. a 4 Jinan. ME: z. muu23o6 woamfrn in min J52: oUm mt... mxuguc kmmeEUm m2: 453K. yqtn MC: .v:w:m. i we. or Q9551; xxIRmSE ACTHVHTJ SOCIAL AFFAIRS SENIOR A. 8: B. HALLOWEEN DANCE The Senior Class of Newport High entertained with a Halloween dance at the lunchroom Friday, October 26, 1923. The dancers were well disguised in their bright and colorful costumes and merrily tripped away the evening to the accompaniment of the Dixie Bobbies? Chaperoning the dance were Misses Kehm, Enslen, and Lamb; Messrs. Loer and Noel. MINERVA INITIATION The Minerva Initiation was held October 8, 1923. Thirty-three new members were taken in. The initiation was held at the lunchroom, after which refreshments were served. The new members seemed well satisfied upon their entrance into the society. TRIP TO THE OBSERVATORY Miss Harper took the Senior A Class to the Observatory Thursday eve- ning, November 15, 1923. Although the moon and many planets were hidden by Clouds, Dr. Porter interestingly explained the telescope and told us many things about the lunar and planetary systems. Everyone agreed that his knowledge of Astronomy was somewhat increased. HENRY CLAY INITIATION The Henry Clay Literary Society initiated twenty-two new members into their ranks on November 19, 1923. They held their initiation in the school yard, the boys being put through severe tests. However, this was well recompensed by the refreshments which were served in the lunchroom by the Minervas. After this dancing was enjoyed. the music being furnished by VViIliam Schell. JUNIOR DANCE The Junior Class entertained with a Thanksgiving dance at the lunch- room Friday evening, November 23rd. Many of the boys from Newport High School who are now studying at Kentucky State University attended this dance. The big feature of the evening seemed to be the heats? and the ttDixie Bobbie? again gave us some real music Chaperoning the dance were Misses Kehm and Lamb; Messrs. Loer, Blair. and Craft. MINERVA BANQUET The Minerva Literary Society entertained the Alumni with a banquet held at the lunchroom Wednesday, November 28th. There were Fifty mem- bers present, Speeches were made by a number of the Alumni; also Mr. C W. Craft. After the banquet the Henry Clay members were invited to join in the dancing. MINERVA BAKERY SALE The Minerva members held 21 Bakery sale Saturday. December 8, at Feldman's. The domestic ability of our girls was shown by the many good things which were brought in and the sale proved very profitable. The receipts of this sale went to the Library Fund , thereby enabling us to add many books to our library. JOINT MEETING OF HENRY CLAY AND MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETIES The Henry Clay and Minerva Literary Societies held a joint meeting at Carnegie Hall, Friday evening, December 7. Presiding at the meeting were: Albert Krieling, President of the Henry Clay, and Dorothy Ware. Secretary of the Minerva. The program which was extraordinarily good, was well given and was as follows: 72 Quotations .......................................... OfficerseTeachers Present Day Problems In Democracy .................. Marjorie Applegate My Daily Tasks .......................................... Eldon Warren Recitation ................................................ Sylvia ChalifiC Reading ................................................ Edith Speckman Henry Clay Journal ......................................... Jack Corbin Opinions of East High School ................................ Mabel Potts Current Events .......................................... Wm. Maunders Quips and Pips ...................................... Margaret Fitzgerald Declamations ............................ Arthur Horsfall, Nelson Tibatts Original Poem .............................................. Ada Stanley American Citizen ......................................... Wm, Schwartz Criticisms were given by Phyllis Veith, Mr, L061. and M1: Craft. The American Citizen depicting his rights and duties proved highly interesting Bill is quite a speaker and drew the applause of the entire audience. FOOT-BALL BANQUET The Senior A. 8: 13. Classes entertained the foot-hall squad with a ban- quet Tuesday evening. December 18. 1923. at the ttBeanery . A delicious meal was served and toasts were given by Viola. McLane. Garnet Elstro. Margaret Fitzgerald. and Mary Louise Croake. Speeches were made by Superintendent Sporing, C. W. Craft. J. J. Blair. Captain Taylor, and Man- ager Howard Kaurish. Dancing was afterwards enjoyed, the music being furnished by the Dixie Hobbies. MINERVA AND HENRY CLAY CHRISTMAS MEETING The Minerva and Henry Clay Literary Societies held a joint meeting at the Temple Theatre Thursday morning. December 20. This was our Christ- mas entertainment. At the conclusion Santa Claus read his letters and presented gifts to the teachers. The 8 A. h: B. Classes of Ninth Street School were guests of the Societies. The feature of the program was the presenta- tion of the silver loving cup to Captain Taylor representing the Foot-Ball squad. This Coppin cup was presented us by Wm. Macklin 0f the Coppin Cot, donors of the trophy. The program was as follows: Christmas Quotations ................... Officers of Jr. WA and B Classes Music ................................................... Viola McLane Original Poem ............................................... Carl Bleyle Selection ................................................ Edith Hoffman Henry Clay Journal ...................................... Meredith Smith Declamation .............................................. Esther Colker Music ................................................... VViIliam Schell Story ....................................................... Miss Kehm Minerva Jingles ....................................... Margaret Bassman Recitation ..................................................... Mr. Loer Story ................................................... Virginia VVendt Original Poem ............................................. Velma Noyes Music .................................................. Mary E. Davies Selection .................................................. Edith Bogart DebateeResolved: The United States should join the World Court for establishing international justice. AHirmativeeGilbert Gelbke, Sylvia Chaliff, Mary Ader. Negative-William Schwartz, Ralph Chapman, Frank Correl. 73 FOOTBALL GAMES Our Hrst game of the season was played with Norwood, at their field on Friday September 28th. Our team was inexperienced and the result was a defeat for Newport by a score of 20-0. It was during this game that Albert Krieling had his arm fractured. Newport also lost the seccnd game of the season, this time to the strong St. Xavier team at Andrew's Field. Friday, October 5th. The score, 14-0, cloes not show the strong defense put up by the Newport team, as St. X. made only one first down. One touchdown resulted from an intercepted pass and the other from an off tackle buck. Gilb starred with his tackling. The third game played at Andrew's Field Thursday, October 11th, was another defeat for the Newport team. St. Marys came out on the long end at a 12-0 score. The whole team did not play up to its usual form and no doubt this was the reason for our defeat. Our next game was with Woodward played at home on Friday. Oct. 19th. and resulted in a scoreless tie. In the hrst half the play was mostly in mid- held. except when Sloan picked up a fumble and ran to the eight yard linct Unfortunately just then the half ended and Newport lost its chance to score. The second half was a repetition of the first. Sloan and Herthei starred for Newport. The second scorless tie was played with Milford, at Andrews Field. Thursday, October 25th. The team showed well on the defense but the offense lacked punch. Neither team had the ball dose to its opponent's goal and they seemed to be evenly matched. Taylor and Bell showed up well for Newport, while Busch was a tower of strength for Milford. Our fourth and last defeat of the season was to Walnut Hills by a score of 21-6. This game was played on Friday. November 2nd, at Andrews Fieldi Walnut Hills received and marched down the held for a touch-down and then backed goal. Newport chose to receive and 011 the next play Glier went off tackle for a touchdown. Gill; failed to kick goal. Newport played well but could not stop Reis and iVahmt Hills pushed Over a touchdown in each of the second and third quarters. Giier and Siebert started for Newport. The first victory of the season was over Iiatavia by a score of 33-0. This game was played at Andrews Field, Friday. November 9th. and was Coach Noel's last game with us. Between halves he was presented with a hand- some traveling hag hy the students in appreciation of his work. After the hrst five minutes the result was never in doubt for Newport could plunge the lines and run the ends at will. Gliei' made several long runs while Krielingis line plunging aml W'allace's drop kicking featured the game. On Thursday. November 15th. Newport played the Ohio Military Insti- tution at Andrew's Field. Although outweighed about thirty pounds to a man. we outplayed 0. M. I. in every department of the game and won by a score of 13-0. Forward passes paved the way to both touchdowns and Wallace kicked goal after the first one. Newport completed four out of six passes for a gain of over one hundred yards. The whole team played well in this game. The next game-at-home was with our ancient rivalst Covington, on Saturday, November 24th. The field was very muddy, causing many tumbles. Covingtou kicked off to Newport and on the second play Newport fumbled and Covington recovered. They made first down on an end run. With goal to make they fumbled and Siebert recovered it for Newport. Glier punted out from behind his own goal to midfield and Newport held Coving- ton for downs. The attempted punt was blocked and iieil of Newport recov- ered. we then made two hrst downs and with goal in sight Covington braced and held. Wallace tried a tlropkick for Newport but missed by 74 inches. The ball was brought out to the twenty yard line and as Covington could not gain she punted to midfield. Punts were exchanged several times and then Covington started a march down the Field. Newport held on the Fifteen yard line and the half ended with the ball in their possession. In the second half. Newport kicked off to Covington and with fourth down, and a foot to go Covington tried to make it but failed. This gave Newport the ball on Covingtotfs forty yard line and Glier went around right end to their three yard line. On the second try he took it over. VValiace failed to kick goal. Again Covington elected to receive and when Newport held punted t0 Glier. He returned the bail fifty yards to the one yard line and on the first play he took it over. XVallace again missed goal. Once more Covington received and after an exchange of punts the quarter ended with the ball in Covingtotfs pesscssion in midfield. Immediately after the start of the fourth period Jump hnriecl a long pass to Klosterman who ran forty yanks for a touchdown. VVert missed goal. Newport received and was forced to punt. Then Covington started another drive down the field and with first down only four yards from goal New- porfs line held like a stonewall and Covington could not gain an inch. GIier kicked out of danger and after several punts the game ended with the bah in Newport's possession. The hnal score was 12-6 in Newport's favor. Glier was the shining light of the Newport eleven. but the Whole team deserved praise for the way they fought and won over Covington as She outweighed Newport and it had been freely predicted She would have an easy time with N. H. S. The following Monday the whoie school was given a holiday because of this victory. On Saturday. December lst, Newport played Highlands :1 postseason game for the championship of Northern Kentucky and also for the first leg of the Coppin cup. The game was played at Andrewh Field and as the ground was very muddy. the game was considerably slowed np. TeIig'hland's kicked off to us and after making,r a First down Newport was forced to punt. The blue and white safety man fumbled and we retovered hut Highlands again held and pnnted out of danger. After several punts Newport received the hall in midfield and Glier made an end run of forty yards. putting it on Highland's six yard line. On the fourth try Krieling' carried it over and Wallace drop kicked the hall between the posts for the extra point, Highlands received hut after making two First downs were unable to gain 21ml were forced to punt. Just after Newport received the hall the half ended with a score of 770 in favor of the red and black. The play in the third quarter was mostly in midfield hut in the latter part Highlands started a march towards Newport's goal and the quarter ended with the hall on our Fifteen yard line in Highlands possession. In three plays they took it to the one foot line but on the next play Highlands fumbled and Newport recovered. Glier kicked out of danger and an ex- change of punts gave Newport the hall on their thirty yard line. Krieling' tossed a pass to W'allace that was good for thirty yards and after a line plunge tossed another pass to Siehert who went to the one yard line. On the hrst play Siehert took the ball over and Wallace again drop-kicked tor the extra point. Highlands received and soon after this the game ended with them having the ball in midfield. Score at end of game. Newport. 14; High- lamlst O. The result upset the dopesters and it showed the Covington victory was not a Hash of form but that Newport had developed into a real team. Siehert and Krieting started for Newport while Nielancler was Highlands main attack. 75 I'Vrtfnesf l HY'tl'egt' c test hTT fa c! 'IPe 'Y. c . . . as a B: stpgbneet SENIOR POPULARITY CONTEST Girl Boy Most Popular ................ Elizabeth Erschell. . A .Howard Kaurish Most Brilliant ................ A lma Broering ....... Eldon XVarren Best Looking ................ Phyllis Veith ......... Howard Kaurish Most DigniEed ............... Edith Speckman ...... XN'illiam Willis Visest OWI ................ . ........................ Robert Bell -VVisest Owlcss ............... Thelma Biltz ......... BCSt Athlete. , . . . . . . . . ......A1ma. Broering ........ Albert Kreiliug Most Pleasant Disposition. . ..A1ma Broering ........ William Maunder Most Attractive .............. Elizabeth Erschell. . . . Howard Kaurish Biggest Bluffcr .............. Edna Hansjergcn A I'mor Taylor XVittiest . . .................. Margaret Fitzgerald. . Bernard Muchlencamp Best Dancer ................. Virginia, W'encit ...... Howard Kaurish Fashion Plate ................ Edith Speckman ...... Howard Kaurish Most Original ................ Elizabeth Erschell. . . . Isidor Itkoff Wbman Hater ..................................... Howard Bonjaho Man Hater .................. Margaret VVendlc.. . . . Cutest . . ... . ...,...... .. . ..Ste1la White .......... Carl Fricke Giggliest .................... R'Iargaret Fitzgerald. .Carl Fricke Quietest .................... Margaret Wendie. . . .Howard Bonjaho Worst Grouch ............... Virginia VVendt ...... Rudy Heath Worst Ego .................. Virginia Wendt ...... Harold Abbe Most Popular Undergraduate.. Mary Louise Croake. .Jack Corbin 78 OUR THOUGHTS IN VERSEeBY FAMOUS POETS I don't like my teacher at all, All good boys should love their sisters. In fad I think 51165 punk; But I so very good have grown; She sharpened her pencil Wlth my knife. That I IOVC other fellows, sisters, To mark me down a HHHk' Much better than my own. Albert Kreiling. - . . . eHoward Raunsh. W'e edltors may tug and tell, Till our finger tips are sore: Twas the night before pay day But some poor fish is sure to say, And 311 through my jeans, HI'VE heard that 1306111 before. I xvag searching in vain -The Editor. For the price of some beans; Ashes to 351165: 'mt nothngr was doing DUSt to dust: ' The mill edge had quite, If English don t Hunk us. Economics must. u-Seuior hAs! Not a penny was stirring, Not even a jit; Forward. turn forward, Twinkle, twinkle, teachefs eve, . . . ' 0. Time 111 your nghte You know as well as I: That I'm trying hard to bluff Make it TO-morrow once. And you'll call me $0011 enough. Just for tonight. eArmor Taylor. eMr. Loer. JOKES It has been whispered in the corridors by people who are supposed to know the uinside dope that Meredith Smith got out of the second grade when the school building burnt down. A near Fight resulted when Itkoff sought to out-bid the maker of class rings. Itkoff hid $350, the man from Dorst e CO.. $5.52. While the class was involved in laughter, Dorst 81 C0. departed With the order. W'uxtreeeClass of 1923y2 of N. H. S. donates New High School to Newport by putting $1 on interest. When the majority of the voters wake up. the compound interest will build new school. Einstein's theory of relativity is as simple as the expression on a Fresh- menh facet compared with the geometry tests given by Mr. Loer. nProfessor Einstein Bleyle announces a remarkable discovery. As green gold sells for more than yellow. he will change yellow into green gold by a simple process of usage. Money talks. maybe that is the reason why some people are so quiet. Sage Senior: What is love ?H Inexperienced Junior: hrDunno. Sage Senior: HLove is when a poor boob spends his weekly salary for a box of candy, two tickets to a show, and a taxi; so that he can show his future ball and chain, legal hindrance, and night watchman a good time? INFALLIBLY PLAIN Profi Blair tAt end of object lessonl : HNow can any of you tell me what is water .w R. Bell: I know, water's what turns black when you put your hands in it? First Senior: 'lSay, she is the dumbest girl I ever met. ' Second Senior: llHow come 3 First Senior: i'VVhy she wanted to know how many quarters to a foot- ball game? Second Senior: llThatls nothing, mine wanted to know if a football coach had wheels? A certain man had been in the habit of visiting a certain restaurant at a certain time. always gulping down two cups of coffee simultaneously and then leaving. When the waiter asked him the reason for his peculiar habit, he explained that he felt like another man after drinking one cup so why shouldn't he have one too? Mr. Lamb: nGee, I wish I was as fat as you are. Mr. Hog: h'You want to be all wool and a yard wide?! Grimme: They say history repeats itself, I wish I had one that wouldf' Miss Catt: ilDo you think she will succeed in breaking her husband's VVilli'w Miss Nipp: liVVhy she did that years before he died? Hopeful Suitor: llThen we will be as one. you will have the world at your feet, V. Wendt: But suppose you doult shine my shoes all the time ?,l If more students would think of inserting sweat glands instead of monkey glands what an ideal place school would beeConcensus of Teachers.! Opini ionsi D, Robish: ltW'ell, I know everything about our car? W. lVIaunders: iiAnd who told you that? D, Robish: I know it W. Maunders: HWhy you're so dumb you strip the gears to cool the engine? HISTORICAL EVENTS Through an oversight on the part of the publishers of histories today, I wish to make clear that LaSalle and Joliet not only left lead plates in this region but also the N. H. S. Building Pre-Volsteadean Customer: I want a thickl picture tHichl taken of my thickl selff, Photographer: llI-Iow do you want it taken? Pre-Volsteadean Customer: In a thickl group, Patient: What are the last teeth to come ?'i Howard Kaurish tfuture dentisty: llFalse, Madam.H Bl THINGS WE CANT IMAGINE Mr. Loher without that chuckle. Miss Harper without that G R I N. Eldon Warren not reciting poetry. Miss Lamb without her maps and outlines. Arthur Grimme with glongcrs. Mr. Blair wEthout that cake-eater' hat. Virginia Ebert with curly .hair. Wm. Swartz forgetting to study his chemistry. J Rudy Heath remembering to study his. Pearl Roth not writing Blake Stertnieycr. Lavinia jjarnes on time. notes to coming to school Jack Corbin showing signs of intel- ligence. Miss: Tobin without her Freshmen friends. Bill Willis without thosc blue eyes. angelic Frank Correll realizing he is only an underclassman. Lola Elmes with Burnett Millerhs hair. Dick Wallace smiling at a girl. Mary Ader without her Iip-stick. Howard Kaurish without that clis- tinctive walk .h Miss Schwcikert as tall as Ermert. Any member of the present Senior KT. class with sense enough to grad- Hate. Carl llleyie without his hEinStein talk. Armour Taylor one full week. Howard Bonjaho a5 a fiery orator. Mr. Lner trusting Howard Kaurish. Ockie Rummel not selling ice creamh Stan. Murphy not a Khdam-mnterg Anyone interested in the defbating team. William Glier taking a girl out. Ralph Sanders not drawing. The Annual out 011 time. M iss coming to school THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW Has Lavina Barnes? 15 Gladys Young? Is Stella XN'hitc? Did john Rapp? Does Agnes Hayes? Can Naomi Reed? 15 Margaret Prim? Does Armor Taylor? Is Wilma Rudd? Who knows when Virginia KVendt? Is Harold King? Did A. Horsfall? Can Lester Cook? Does Herbert Hunt? Has Mentor Graves? 82 Ts Louis Long? Has Marie A. Carin? Docs Mahlon Robb? Where does Viola Park-er? What did Edward Locke? Is Mary Hill? Has Gilbert Riches? Is Phyllis W'I'ight? 15 Frank Biank? 15 Fred Brown? XWhat did Thelma Pierce? XWhen Will Mary Croake? Does Mary Count? What does Dorothy Ware? A 4 hA, .....-g J. P. WECKMAN, President MATT HEROLD, Vice President A. M. LARKiN, Cashfcr E. E. KIRKER. Asst. Cashier American National Bank Capital ........... Surplus ........... ........ $1 00,000.00 ........ $1 00,000.00 First-Class Bond Investments a Specialty Interest Paid on Savings Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent, $2 Per Year and Up FOURTH AND YORK STREETS NEWPORT, KY. Open Saturday Night, 6:30 to 9:00 O'clock FASHIONS LA TEST EDICT IN FOOTWEAR FOR THE GREAT OCCASSION Shapely models that are strikingly smart, yet delicate and dainty in appearance. Satin. Suedes and Patents. Spanish, Louis or Lower Heels. $5. - $6. - $7.50 YOUNG MEWS OXFORDS E312:'g?$:fli1:rt::ktsw?y,. .$5..'$750 uDonn ask for IizeuAsk to be Fitted MADDEN BIO Monmouth St. - 410 Walnut St. - 624 Madisnn Ave. Newport Cincinnati Covington Shop in Newport at IACOB'S COATS DRESSES WAISTS SKIRTS HOSIERY Herman Jacobs 8: C0. Women's Wearing Apparel 305 and 307 Monmouth SL, Newport. Ky. 34 Good Place to Trade If You Want to Buy, Sell or Insure Your Property SEE ME FIRST! DRY GOODS LAWRENCE and RIEDINGER NOTIONs The Store Where Moderate Northeast Corner Fifth and York Streets Prices Prevail NEWPORT, KY. 814-816 Monmouth St, Newport, Ky. J. C. MACHT. Proprietor PhoneHSouth H7, South 3825 Newport Coal Co. Dealers in High-Grade COAL and BUILDERS, SUPPLIES GRAVEL, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, LATH, PLASTER, ASPHALT ROOFING Main Otiice: Hoppers and Coal Docks: Twelfth and Columbia Streets Twelfth SL, Columbia to Central Ave. J. ALBERT JONES PHOTOGRAPHER 429 RACE STREET HERE is nothing so satis- factory as satisfying others. That is our guarantee to our customers. We thank the Class of ,235 for their patronage and goocl will: PHONE, MAIN 1079 db We Call And Deliver South 2484 UNIVERSAL Shoe Repairing Arch Onk 941 Monmouth St. Compliments of Mrs. Ed. C. Wendt Customer: Do you mean to say that these are not cold storage egg? ? Clerk: H3. J-0dkim ;, I'm sure of it. There was no such thing as cold stmw agc- when they were laid Miss: Engaged: Father has prom- ised to pay all the expenses of our honeymoon Hip. dear. Mr. Engaged: ' That's splendid. XVCWI never come back A well-known actress has just mar- ried again. Famous people don't uJust marry? It is always ' again. Silk stockings are worn for more than two reasons. Millions of reasons and every one of them a man. Sambo: ch. 51111; Ah always goes to church when yd preaches Preacher: thm glad to hear dalt but why when A11 preaches? V'hy not every Sunday? Sambo: XVell. yo, see, A1119. always sure 0 gettin' a good seat when yo preaches? COMPLIMENTS OF FRED A. ERSCHELL IIF' Phone South 565 N orthem Kentucky's Largest Auto Supply House TIRES, TUBES 6: AUTO SUPPLIES A. Rosen Tire 8: Auto Co. 5 I 8-20-22 Monmouth Street NEWPORT. KY. CROSS THEM OFF WASH DAY W0 RK g-WASHDAY WASTE H-WASHDAY WORRY SEND IT TO THE Kentucky Laundry Co. R. U. PARTIKLAR TWO OFFICES DR. W. W. JEFFERS Chiropractor Southeast Corner Sixth and York Streets NEWPORT, KY. South 4575 Odd Fellows' Temple $39 X'IVOE ImoS mid JJOdMaN meumd PUB LIJIIEN sguguama uado 'S'EII'IcIdnS' ' lOOI-DS 'ODDVEIOJ. SHNIHCI .LdOS FEIHDIAAGNVS TAIVHHD EDI 'anS Pun EHIHD snowed SG'TOHVI-DS 0'39 19 893338 .LV'EI 4! Phone Souih 2 I 55 OUR MOTTO: uThe Customer Is Always Right Everything For the Auto Onmer SCHLAKES Northwest Cor. Eleventh and Columbia Sts. NEWPORT. KYA MOURNING GOODS and BRIDAL VEILS a Specialty M. WIESSLER Fashionable Millincry and Pattern Hats 603 Monmouth Street Phone South 13824.. NEWPORT FASHION HINTS W'ord from Paris points to longer skirts for the women. After the designers of men's clothes Iooked over the small white tags on the ladies' clothes they predict that the menfs trousers will be worn longer. ADVICE Mr. Editor: What is a cure for 1011c- liness? My husband works every eve- ning and I am so lonely I don't know what to do with myself. Editor: address. Please send your name and U. Bodkin Ho janitmj: HDocs thc Flt'm 0f Cohen and Ukoff have their store-romn in this building? Janitor: HNaw, this is a hrc-pmof building? I Preachcr: Now the Lunthntcr- r'uptingh-W'CH, when those young men talking to those girls hack in the roar of the church finish perhaps they will give me :1 chance. Canal 851 '3aperio1v Printing, Plates- Perfection of Depth and Gale? 120 OPemPL m mill! ll W IIIIIIIIIJII II THEN AND NOW FORTY YEARS AGO-l REMEMBER Eggs were 10 cenis a dozen; milk was 5 cents a quart; the bulcher gave the liver away: lhe hired girl received a dollar a week and did the washin'. Women did no! powder and painl Gn publicL play poker or shake the. shimmie, and Ihey were Eaughl to cook at lhe age of Ihree. Men were whiskers and boots; chewed tobacco; spit on the sidewalks: and cursed. Laborers Worked Ien hours a day and never went on strike. No tips Were given to waiters and lhe Haiwcheck Grafter was unknown. No one was ever operated on for appendicitis; microbes were unr heard of; folks lived to a good old age and every year walked miles to wish their friends a Merry Christmas. TODAY YOU KNOW Everybody rides in aulomobiles 01' Fordsh plays lhe piano with his feet; goes to see Charlie Chaplin: smokes cigarettes; drinks hair Ionic; blames the H. C. L on the Democrats; never goes to bed the same day; and Ihinks he's having a hell of a. time. These are the days of suffragetling. profileeting. prohibition: and if you lhink life is wmlh living you are a. darn lucky guy. D5653?! Compliments of H1 SCHOOL MOTHERS CLUB wa GK. '9 V $1 Compliments of Aubrey Barber and Fred B. Bassman 615? f H. G. MEISTERS for Underwear Dry Goods Hosiery 927 Monmouth Street, Newport Prices Always the Lowest at -i- Amateur Finishing a Specialty Photographs and Records Gibson Cards Reliable Photo 8! Record Co. I. N. BEAM. Proprietor 509 York Street Newport, Ky. Phone Suulh lOfJ-R CHICKENS FryerFIots of 'em live or thoroughly dressedV Baking Chickens. Stewing Chickens. Ducks, Squabs, Guineas, Turkeys, Choice Meats, Ham, Bacon, Sausage. Remember, You'll Do Better at HERMANNS 61 2 Monmouth Street First of lhe Season! Home-made Men Wursl. Pure Hickory Smoked. It's Fine! Strictly Fresh Eggs AL N: I heard that Hick had an acr cident. Armor: Yes. some one gave him a tiger cub. and told him it would eat off his hand. AL: Well? Armor: It did. Our idea of the meanest man is the father who. on Christmas Eve goes out into the yard. shoots off a Fire cracker and returns to his expectant children and tells them that Santa Claus has committed suicide. Judge: What were you drinking: Victim: Henhouse hootch, Judge: What's henhouse hootch? Victim: just two drinks and then you lay. FICTION 'TO Have and to Hold ..... Diplomas Threr the Top .......... Graduation ;Pebbles on the Shore ..... Freshmen WNinter Sunshine . . . .Xmas Vacation House of VVhispers'K . . .Study Room 'The Crisi? ................... Finals PETA EWW Egi Egi A EAT NAGEUS MEATS and LIVE FOREVER E Eff W E '7 EE$ , COMPLIMENTS OF JAS. s. McLANE a SONS d- m??? Compliments of B. G. BROERING W For First-Class Laundry Service Try The Atlas Laundry Co. 504-506-508 Monmouth Street Phone South 1747 HART THE LARGEST DYERS and CLEAN- ERS IN NORTHERN KENTUCKY We Aim to Please CAREFUL COU RT E0 US PROMPT Daily Calls Everywhere Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing Prompt Service Our Molto Parcel Post Orders Desired CLEANERY, WOODLAWN Phone50Main Olflce, South 3589: Soulh 586 6IB MONMOUTH ST. NEWPORT, KY. m Order By Name ROTHS RYE BREAD Your Guarantee of Quality Bread W db The JA-SOL Ladies: Misses' and Childrenhs Ready 10 Wear Goods and Millinery 831 Monmouth St, Newport, Ky. CONEY ISLAND WEINER SANDWICH HOT AND COLD DRINKS SHORT ORDERS TONY PAPPAS 609 Monmouth Street Thcre was a young lady named Banker XVho slept on a ship while at anchor She woke in dismay To hear the mate say XVellt boys. hoist the sheets up and spanker. A diplomat is; a gentleman who can tell a lie in such a manner to another gentleman twho is aiso a diplomaU that the second gentleman is compelled to let on that he really believes the first gentleman, although he knows the first gentleman is a liar who knows that the second gentleman does not believe him. Roth let on that each be- lieves the other while both know that both are liars. M1: Newlywed tat tablet HMy, What an Odd shaped pic. why it's 0b- long Mrs. Newlywed: tths. I know, but it's the shortest stalks of rhubarb I could huy7 K COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY CLAY LITERARY SOCIETY K: x3273 1. 'l' BATHIANY -Drugs Ice Cream Sodas Sixth and Monmouth Streets NEWPORT mmwiiHiHJHH WMHMWW Compliments of JUNIOR $1M, CLASS IIHIHIIIUH imiimmiuLmvwmww Window Shade Experts Get Our Prices AUTHORIIED AG E NTS .. m EN The window shade that really wears' Any Style - Any Color BRANDTS Ninth and Monmouth Newport, Ky. See PETE DALY F irst THEN CHEVROLET Parts and Service ALL MODELS-ON DISPLAY Let George Do It THIRD STREET MOTOR CAR CO. 5555915555 Phone South '241 HENRY REDER TINNER All Job Work Attended Prumplly 4I4 Monmouth Street Newport, Ky. 5515552555 Reekers Battery Co. 521-23 Monmouth Battery and Electric Service THE PLACE WITH EQUIPMENT YoungT Brother Hutldding geniu$ Oh. Dorothy. lK'e invented a lightning so strong that I can knock a man cold without the least effort Dorothy-XNhy, you poor sap. I was born knowing; how to do that. Say. what's your full name? John Enough Smith. Vhy Enough? XVell. my mother named me that You sec T was: the 13th child. L. Names: mgi M. Smith ymfre right VYCH, generally speak- Unterruptingy Yes, L. Barnes: Right about what? M. Smith: W0m6n are speaking. TWICE TOLD TALES Prisoners of Hope. ' Les Miserables. EXCUSES JuniorS before Finals. Juniors after Finals. generally C OMPLIMEN TS OF W. G. MAUNDEE 4,.. 3 mm Avoid a Loss FIRE! Insure with Haas He Cats Results Newport. Ky. 724 Monmouth St. Phone South l 869 .1. Visitor: HDoes the baby talk yet? Father: HOh. I guess he could m'lancing at wifcj. if he only got 21 chance to talk. A man has jumped from the twentieth story window! Elevator JJoy HtiHing; a j'ZHVIU : Why didn't he wait. the poor duh: 1rd have taken him down. Charlie: Last night I dreamt l was married 10 the most beautiful girl in the world. Ginny: Oh, Charlie. were we happy? Mother: 'I wish you wouldn't stand on the steps so long with that' young: man whom he brings you home. Daughter: Why. I unly stood there for a 50mm! last night. Mother: i'ls that all? I thought I hcarcl a third fourthh ! ! ! really and a He: I'm fmm Bermuda, She: Van 1001; big: and strong. eqvi$31iim Monmouth Jewelry Co. Progressive Jewelers 7 I 9 MONMOUTH STREET South 5329 Newport. Ky. CHAS. S. NEAL Bus Lines Auto Livery and Garage Garage and Bus the 1 17 East Eighth Street, Newport, Ky. Telephone South 4234 hStyles All The While Style distinction and exceph tional quality combine in Fenbers 8c Rosing Hats to meet the approval of well- dressed men. Exclusive Agent For D0563 Hats F ENBERS 6c ROSINC MEN'S WEAR 826 Monmouth Street Newport, Ky. Befter Classes for Less Money J . RAPHAELSON 823 Monmouth Street, Newport Telephone South 5396 Get Your Caps ai RODN ERS and Save the Difference 626 YORK STt Judge: Did you. or did you not. Strangle this man to death? Prisoner: ttNOt guilty your honor. In the scufhe he cut himself on the chin. and I wrapped a tumiquet around his throat to keep him from bleeding to death. Hob Rohdez Dad and I are great stockholders on a big cattle farm. Max 3.: hThat so? 3obzttml. huh; I hold the stock while dad milks them. Excited Second: Co on, Algic, put m to sleep. Voice Hrom the crowa: HDon't worry. 'c's just telling him 'is bedtime story. This is. my car. shouted the irate motorist t0 the garage man. twand what I say about it goesosee ? Just then :1 mechanic crawled from under the car and pleadingly said: HSay. tenginei Mister? C OMPLI MEN TS OF MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY MHHNIIWIIFH 'lliHlEil CHIHHIHIHIIH1WWI!HIIHIVNIHWMIHIHIIIHIHIH WIN!WUlHi!WI WNWIHIIWHIHHHH1IIHWI!HIIIHlNIHWIMWill!HIHWHIIWIHH: ill lEHiHHNH11H1IHml?WWUHIIHUHHHWIIHiiiHESHllWUINIH HI!DllHlMlIINIWIEHNE: b JHWHHIHHHWWII EEHIHIHEWWHIWIIIHWHIWHIHNW IHI IIIWHIIWIIWWI 1NIHIIIHIHIMWMDllll!WINWINl1W11M HIMWMIHHNWIIWWWWHlllHIHIMWMIN1WMWWWHmNH NIHHIMWIIW WINWNIHWIIUHIINIW'II Michael s 5' Jarvis !lllltMINIIMIHIIHIIHIE!lllllHlHlIHIIHllllllililHlllllllllllHIHllllHllllNHIIHIIHlXHIIHIIHiHllll!HI!IWlHllHIllllNIH IllllHlHlItllIlHIlllltlllllllliHlllllHll 5 East Fiffh Street, :: NEWPORT, KY. JOB ,. PRINTING - f Engraving xgx . mag? 60 uThe Shop With Ideas :: Phone South 15 lVNIHl llHmllNIH1ll lWlll IWlHlll!lllli EmlH WlHm1lllillEmlllllIWIllWNWlHill lllMEI l l!llllllIHIHlllllHllillllllHlllHlilllll mill Printing Company IHHMHHlllWW !1Uill!NIHilHIIWIWWHIHIHWIHHHIHWINNIH!IHIIHHUIHlbUHl'l'tllmlllHHllHIIIHHIIJl01WWmWNIHHNIH WWWHIIIWIHMINHlWWWHIIlHllHHlWW :iEi!ENHIWIIHHHNHIHHIILHHIIHEEWNEHllHiiNIH!MIN WHIIHKIWHIHIHHHIHEEWIEEHHli NIHm!lWE!UNWIHHIIIWHIIHH1i2E3!HEW?EEUWIHHWIIW Hilllll!HHIWIIHHHE?HHHHiHWIIHIHHHi? WI 'WlHilHiHllll IHIIIHNIIHIHW I II I I 7Himl?HIHHHWNHHMWWW1INIllHiiJHHIHIHlHNIHlHlinlWHEHiEH V q. FARMER AaEr? eamm'a Ta Ta WN. ,m. auR ZELMED caAcr-K AMEL LEAVES LI 5, HI Pm 7757.0 R COMPLETING xix; EpocA-TMN. cl- 1T PAYS TO INSURE HARTON 6: CO. Established l684 Insurance 35 East Fourth St. Newport, Ky. Telephone So. 456 and Hi1. BlCLX p2! K1 Music Engravers + Printers Hotel Stationery The Otto Zimmerman 8: Sons Co. l20 EAST THIRD STREET Newport. Ky. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1923 President ..................... BEN SAMPSON Vice President ......... EARL SCHWEIKERT Treasurer ................. LILLIAN GOSNEY Secretary ............... MARGARET EDGAR Advisor ................... PROF. V. S. LOER G. K. JONES Eighth and Columbia. Newport. Ky Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CANDY AND STATIONERY Defective Vision Corrected at LINSTAEDT 639 Monmouth Street Phone 5. 4595 PHONE FOR APPOINTMENTS Compliments of WITTENBERGS DRUGS F RED ENSLEN Dealer in Home Dressed Beef, Veal, Perla, Lamb All Kinds of Smoked Meats Sausage, Elc. Poultry and Game in Season Cor. Eighth and Roberts Sts., Newport, Ky. Telephone South 4m Patronize Our AdVertisers First XVrCHtler: And then I got the scissors on his head andw Second Wrestler hsarcasticallwz You cut his: hair? First Xk'rcxtler: trimming. No. I gave him 21 Two very pretty girls met on the street and kissed each other raptur- ously. Two young; men watched the meeting. hThcre's another of those thing's that are so unfair. said one. 'WVhat's that? said his friend. He pointed to the suene: Whmw doing men's work. First Senior: h'Do believe in love at first sight? yon Second Scnior: 'ch. and every 0th- Cl' opportunity. He: HVVhen 1 marry Tm going to marry a girl who can take a joke? She: UDon't worry. little boy; it's the only kind ymfll get. A. C. DOBBLING F UNERAL DIRECTOR 2E1 JET? 1 Jail Mistress Hhowing' Hilda the ncw Swedish maid. over the house and ex- Plaining' her dntiesk 'lwhis. said she. A. G. sacksteder Ws my son's room. 1111 hc is 1101 at home nmv He is in Yale. CROCER Yah? Hiida'$ face lit up with sympathetic 11mlcrstamling: 1Myhrm1- Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Meats dur ban 1hcrc too. uh th'lt g0; XVh'lt chr-w S. W. Cor. Fourth and Overton Sts. ACIL he ban not thcrc a yum: D3 NEWPORT, KY. Yudg'v yust say. You. .ch1, sixty days. in ynil. E. R M; I wish T could revise the a1phabet, F. F. N; XYhy? THE Ti. H. M.: n1-d put L' and T Closer AND together. Studios Co. 01d. Colored Mammy: 1'50 wants :1 ticket for Florence Oncorporatea 'chlcct' Agent Laftm' ion min'utcs 0f 'Teachers of Popular MuSic-- weary thumbing over railroad guidem : --On1y VVhCrc the devil is. HUI'CHCCT' . . 01d Colored Mammy: Scttin' over 532 Mam St' + 43 W' Fifth St' clar 011 do bench CINCINNATI. OHIO THE MASONIC Sixth and Park Avenue Newport, Ky Caters to Private Parties and Dances For Terms Call South 324I-R O LIGHTING F IXTURES MI' - Our stock of Lighting Fixtures represents qual- fixer ity Hrst, low prices, high quality. To be exact, 10-1 we base our prices on a margin of fair proiit only. Our customers get dollar-for-dollar diigax value, j g FIXTURES OF CHARACTER' C. F. VEITH Phone Canal 3324 627 Main 51., Cincinnati, 0. 'P 13!? 9.? All-Mctal Window Screens The Higgin Manufacturing Company Phone South 2140 NEWPORT, KY. AH-Mctal Weather Strips 9!! 93? u R. Sanders Hooking at Willist: Do you know anything- wm'se than 21 y. giraffe with a stiff neck. Fricke: HYCS. 21 with cams, ccntiporlc Lecturer: Allow me. before I close. to repeat the words of the immortal 'xVethct'. Mary Counts: Come on Frieda. let's go. I guess he will start in on the dictionary. t'Uh. no! sniilnqttized johnny hitv lcrty: dthcrc ain't any favorites in this family. 01L no! If I hits my Finger- nails. I got a rap over the knuckles. but if the baby eats his whole foot. they think it's C1119. Gent tslightly tipsy at Redland Field during football gamed: Gee. 1 51160 the Reds are still hootin' the hall rtmndf W'c wilt now sing that beautiful bal- lad entitled. If a woman dont get the man she wants, the Lord help the man she gets. Phone South 6335 835 M onmouth' St. , NEWPOR T, KY. - Rants Collected Escaped Prisoner: They sure hated to see me leave the iipenh last night. Pal: What makes you think that? Escaped Prisoner: Why. they fired a salute 0f 17 guns as 1 was leaving. The daughter of a certain strict prin- cipaled Old deacon had attended a dance the previous night, much against her father's wishes, When she appeared for hrcakfast the next mom- inq he greeted her with the words: Good morning: daughter of the Dev- il. To which the maiden respectfully replied: Good morning, father? WVCII, herds how, Old Man! hYes. that's HOW', but the great problem is WITEREW Mother: 'My dear. you surely havcnl spent all 1110 aftcrnoon at the Scandoll's ? Daughter: HYCS, mother. they said such thing's ahout everyone who left that 1' rlidlft dare come away. DR Y GOODS QIHIIIUHHWINHIHEHDWIIHWWWHIIHHIEHIHIHWllWWIIIHIIHWIIHE g: W STICKLENS The Siam Thu! Makes You Feel at Home 830 MONMOUTH ST. Newport, Kyh MENKS FURNISHINGS SDNIHSINHHJ 5310177 MW :ml WNWHIHHNIHlllliHllHHIIHIIHIIHIIHHIIHIIHHWINlHilHHlllHlHHNINE WINDOW SHADES KATTENHORN Shoes of Merit 811-8l3 MONMOUTH STREET Newport, Ky. g, Miss Mae Grapevine Confectionery Candies, Ice Cream, Soda Water. Toys Ninth and York x35, JOHN PAUL An agency lhal does not measure its success by volume of business, but by the quality of its service. Ask your Neighbor. Fire. Tornado, Plate Class. Automobile. Liability. Burglary Insurance Loans Negotiated Fidclfly and Surely Band: John Schupp 8: Son 645 Monmouth Street Newport, Ky4 Phones: 5. 28: Residence. S. 1933-Y Ncwporl's Leading Store For Quality and Law Pric cs L. ALBIEZ Aluminum, Cu! Class, China, Granite Timvare and Cutlery 815 Monmouth St, Phone South 107-X. 'ir' 1r Mland Dairz 9 GEO. B. MOOCK, MANAGER Perfectly Pasteurized Dairy Products Quality and Service 324 East Fourth St. Phone South 7310 Newport, Ky. 942 Monmouth St, Newport, Ky. AH Alecia U. .5. Cov. Inspected Establishment N0. 16.5 CHOICE SAUSAGE MEATS Manufacturers Becker Bros. Co. Incorporated NEWPORT CINCINNATI COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK COR. FIFTH AND YORK STREETS, NEWPORT $5 A. EBERT 6c SONS Wholesale and Retail Choice Meats Phone Soulh 4648 939 Monmouth St. 33l West E. l lth St. A CHANGE IN BUSINESS NoticeiDe copardnership hereto- fore resisting between me and Most Eilerman Make Better Quality and Bigger Value CLOTHES oHers a saving of $5, $7.50 and $l0 on a garment, compared with true merit values. Skinner i5 hereby resolved. Dem what owe de firm will settle with me. NEWPORT and dem what de firm owes will settle wid Mose. COVINGTON AT FOOTBALL GAME She: XVhy do they always cheer when a fellow gets hurt? He: So the ladi'cs won't hear what he says. Spring Goods are arriving daily in all new fabrics, including Voiles. Draperies, Ginghams ancl Hosiery. It Will pay you to visit and shop around in our store. HENRY KOENIG 9H Monmouth Street Newport Carl J. Radley, Jr. Fancy Grocery, Meat Market, Fruits and Vegetables Northwest Cor. Eleventh and Central Ave. Phone South l 752-R NEWPORT, , - KY. -ll- We Roast Our Cofee .. Others Praise It HENRY W. HEHMAN Sixth and Overton ZIEGLEITS Quality Groceries B44 Monmouth 8th ck Washington Ave. Sis: Hrother. will you get my watch. it's upstairs? lilmx Aw. wait a while and it'll run down Sis: Oh. no; it won't. my dear. 0111' 5 is a winding stairtasc. Ma: You shouldn't smokc and chew so much. P21: Aw. gcc; .I'vc been smoking- and chewing since I was 6 years olrl and here I'm 70. Ma: That don't make no difference If you hadn't smoked 01' chewed so much you'd be ninety by now. I hear $11G Mexicans are going to cut down their army. Sort of a General reduction? Football men usuallv turn out to be railroad men. - Why? They are used to training. Cub: Is the crlitor particular? Star: I say so. He raves if he finds 21 period upside down. THE DORST COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PLATINUM DIAMOND JEWELRY PLATINUM AND GOLD MOUNTINGS CLASS PINS AND RINGS F RATERNITY EMBLEMS WALSH BUILDING S. E. Comer Third and Vine Streets, CINCINNA TI, OHIO 'II' Bebe Erschell: HKTy dad is an im ventor. Ginny W'endt: HHOW,S that? Bebe Erschellr W-Te invented spa- ghetti? Ginny XVendt: H Yherc did he get the idea? Bebe Ersthell: From the Hoodief Judge: HNow, Samba. I don't want to see you here again. Samba: XVhat's a mattah, judge is you all thinkin' about quittiu' dis heah job? Suitor: uNow I remember you. DOn't you remember, in the dining room of the Biltmore? XVe met many times. The Girl: '011, yes, of course. you took my order. Murphy: 15 it dangerous to drive with one hand? Smith: Whu ,het! More than one fellow has run into a Church doing it. J. G. VAAL STAPLE AND FANCY CROCERIES Southeast Corner Seventh and Saratoga NEWPORT. KY. MRS. E. L. CLARY M illinery 9 I 0 Monmouth Street Newport Te!ephone South I352 Henry B Raidingzr Leo G. Braering Phone South I288 Reidinger 8c Broering REALTORS Real Estate and General Insurance Kentucky and Ohio Farms For Sale Loans Negotiated 7l0-7IZ Monmouth St. Newport, Ky. FRANK BEETZ BAKERY Wholesale and Rciail Wedding and Party Cakes 1'0 Order Tenth and Boone Sts. Phone S. 5520 843 Monmouth Street Phone S. 1327-L. NEWPORT, KY. .1. Newport Rolling Mill C0. Newport, Kentucky MANUFACTURERS CF BLACK 8z GALVANIZED STEEL AND GENUINE OPEN HEARTH IRON PURE IRON - COPPER ALLON RUST RESISTING SHEETS AND SHEET METAL BUILDING MATERIALS V . K r . , ' R 7w.-. 5'; - 37.;7 ,' . 1: - V 'i' I iii ml lilllll' b j ' '- . f. ,I .... I k w 1 53M; ' M 5 -! --; w I I L I I MI? I 4 r: 4 ' BIRDSEYE VIEW STEEL PLANT ROLLING MILLS CORRUGATING WORKS WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE LARGE STOCKS - PROMPT SHIPMENTS l Jinks: l'frlm' maitl only broke rmc dish today.U Winks: How did that happen ?'V Jinks: l'lt was the only one left. Mr. Rush: llHow can women he made to them: more Sensibly? Don R.: llKill OFF all the mm. - Officer: Say. are you looking for trouhle ?ll Citizen: Yeah. you How my wife? thy does he wear those lourl stovk- 111.333 So his fuel don't g0 10 sleep. Hey. jack taste thish stuff. will you? Ho! XVow! What a kick! 'llustes like white mule! Hey. thash what I told that drug gisht. He said if was Wood alcohol! 'IlaStt- it again and makc sure. 'lllath to the old grind. Xlnsml the old man as he replaced his false teeth. fl? w; Compliments of SENIOR llB'l CLASS GLOBEn-WERNICKE SECTIONAL BOOK CASES AKES A SPLENDID GIFT FOR THE BOY OR GIRL GRADUATE. ADDI- TIONAL SECTIONS CAN BE BOUGHT AT ANY TIME. COME IN AND SEE OUR SPLENDID DISPLAY. VARIOUS DESIGNS AND FINISHES. PRICES. LOUIS M ARX ngRos. . NEWPORT 840 Monmouth Street ANNEX 837 Monmouth Street COVINGTON 516'22 Madison Avenue POPULAR X XE X:- ' XXI'XX 'fX'IIJI'T'T XXX uXXXXX'TXH! XQX' XaXXEX .X X '1' I9 X XX X m I .f XX EU'IIIIXIIX XXXXXXXXX. X XXXXXX I 1. IXXXXIII;XXX R; 1? IXJXJIX Wm V'XXIXXXXIX If ugf 'X-X'IIXXXXXIr ilk '1' 0' XXX Xprnw V XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX'IXX XXXl I XIX 1'XXIXI 'XXXX IX . 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