Newport High School - Newportian Yearbook (Newport, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1931 volume:

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HAR PER Dedication For this issue of the Newportian we are deeply indebted to Miss Hettie Ermert and Miss Grace Harper whose advice and kindly assistance made possible this record of Schoolday memories for both graduates and undergraduates of Newport High School. It is our wish that your ardent approval of this book will in part repay them for the many serv' ices they have so willingly rendered in both our and your behalf. 3 N ,,..........,........................................... THE NEWPORTIAN KT .- U tif X 1. ll ,L i t 1. .Z M E., History of Newport High School 1872 a school building was erected on an old cemetery lot at the corner of Ringgold and Columbia Streets. The building was of brick, three stories in height, containing one large lecture ' ' room, ten school rooms, and four classrooms with a hall running the entire length of the building in each story. The building was sur- mounted with a handsome cupola containing a town clock. The City Council donated one half of the expense of purchasing the clock ami putting it in position. The cost of the construction of this building amounted to 540,000 From 1860 up to 1874, a period of fourteen years, not a single class graduated from Newport High School. In this year sixty-one students enrolled, twenty-eight withdrew, leaving a total number of thirty-three. The faculty at this time consisted of Mary L. Ross and Christine Connelly with the assistance of Superintendent W. H. Jones. This building was used as a high school for forty-four years. In 1926 it was tor11 down and a new one, consisting of thirty-three class- rooms, two offices, a physics and chemistry laboratory, a fully equipped commercial department, library, a large study hall with seating capacity of a hundred and fifty students, an Industrial Arts Department, Domes- tic Science Department, and a Cafeteria which will accomodate approx- imately three hundred students, was constructed in its place. The corner- stone was laid in 1927 amid a very ilnpressive ceremony. .ludge A. M. Caldwell, of the Campbell County Circuit Court was tl1e principal speaker of the occasion. When we entered school in the Fall of 1927 there were twenty-one high school teachers, and fifteen junior high school teachers, besides the Superintendent, A. D. Owens, and his secretary, Prof. P. L. Hamlett. Principal, and Prof. J. L. Cobb, Asst. Principal. In 1928 a gymnasium was constructed in the rear of the school. These buildings were constructed by Fred C. Rasuch and Carl Rasuch, General Contractors of the Lehigh Construction Company. The total cost of the high school building alone was f1i244,755.ti8, the total cost of the gymnasium amounted to f556,808.53. Three courses are offered: college preparatory, commercial, and scientific. Seven regular class periods run for forty-five minutes, short- ened on special occasions, but regularly the high school is in session from eight A. M. till two P. M., with thirty minutes for lunch. HE. ls. H., 13036. D ,fN, 1 QM H . C kk 4 : ' is N ' A. D. Owl-:Ns The Faculty ADMINISTRATION A. E. ARNOLD Superinlemlenl l'I'iIlCiIJlll HE'l l'IE HRINTEHT Dean of Girls E nglish- COrn1nerr'1'aI- CA'l'llERINE FITZSIMMONS MARY TANNRR MAUD H.'XMII.'l'lJN Gil.-Klili H.-XRPEIK Clil,ES'I'Ii LOYINO Sc1'01zc'e- J. I.. CORD .I1-:ANNR'1 rr: UWRNS 1UllH1l'IIIll1fl'S- H1-:'r'r1R EliNIIili'I' A111115 HARRISON 151-:RYL Sr:HwARDr:Ru S0f'1'llI Sc'ie11r'eWA Avis LAMD MA'r'rlR PuII,l,1Ps Lllllgllllgffi DELLA HOLLIDAY GLADYS MAY H.XZEI, RYAN Hr:'r'r1R ER M RRT BRRNICE CULISERTSON KA'rHERINr: WARREN Physical Ifdllfllflillfli WILLIAM J. FOSTER VIRGINIA I':l!ER'l' Manual TrainingM- EDWARD BODliNS'l'IiIN DOI1l6Sfl'f' Sviezzvff- IYATHRYN WEIRNEH M llSl'f'-'- H.AZEI. PncRc:Y AI.l3liIi'l' SCROLL Libra1'ia11M MYXHX' ELIZABETH MORRIS 6 J Qrder of Books + Classes '30V2 Classes '31 Undergraduates Urganizations Athletics Advertisements 7 fa ff . U , r - 5. . 'HM T' it T f ilu... Art Theme carrying out the theme of this book we have tried to represent the development of American history in pic- tures, pictures which will carry to the observer an idea M ' of intimate scenes in the lives of the people of the vari- ous periods. Our country was first inhabited by the Indians who roamed over this territory with the utmost freedom. They were the sole owners and inhabitants of this great northern hemisphere. In 1620 a small band of Pilgrims arrived off the coast of Cape Cod. They had left their homes, friends, and relatives, and braved the treacherous Atlantic for the right to worship God in the way they thought best. They established Plymouth Colony and despite the dreadful hardships, famines, diseases, and the many deaths which fell to them their first winter here, they had the perseverance and courage to remain steadfast. Today we look upon them as the forefathers of America. The Quakers were a religious sect founded in England in the middle of the seventeenth century. They believed that the inner lightu, or the illumination of the Divine Spirit in each man's conscience was a sufficient guide for conduct and worship. They too sought freedom of worship a11d came to America as early as 1653. Then later we find the children of the earlier settlers find- ing their ways across the Alleghanies and the Mississippi into the far West. These early, venturesome pioneers laid the founda- tion of our great West of which we are so proud today. Next we come to the charming Colonial Period. The hand- some. princely dressed, soldiers, and the quaint demure belles of this period form a very picturesque social background for our present day life. Today we are living in a very modern age. Our country has been settled and we, the people of this period, are developing its vast resources. Every American citizen is duly proud of this great land which has grown from infancy to become one of the leading powers of the world. We hope that the principles which our forefathers lived under and with which they developed this great country of ours will be instilled into the minds of those who edited this annual. 8 ,+- .-.54-nf 3 ,...... - A ...,,,f-7 ,, Q K Y W, , H f- ,1:1, ,I- .4 A .4-r' ,.L-1- .,-L ,- .nf , ',-v' f 3 '9 K-2 fx XAV 2 ...f- 1 .x.,, y v---ah I 1 QL. ,.,1- '-7. P:-.T A L -ht .... 'Ja---X as- .-gr ' jv- 9- -if? fc J' ' lf' Aw fs? - if ill Y? ' ,rf 1 rw J' -f Foreword In compiling this issue of the Newportian we have tried to publish a complete record, written and pic' tured, of the classes, organizations, athletics, and their activities for I930-31. SQ Our aim has been to leave a fitting memoir of Newport High to all the students and graduating classes. O gx 'J i f .. 53 1 .: I! :lf '1 2 . ':' ' 5 , z1 1-.-. ff -g: : f31 l , H- ' EA W Senior Class 1930 V2 640 CLASS OFFICERS Nr:I,l,u-: VVAxNK1.l-:MAN . . . . . . . . . ICIJVA Mc:P111-:ns0N . . . EDNA PIUPKINS .. JACK NIEYI-IRS ....... . Miss IIls'r'l'1lc Enmlcwl' . . . CLASS Mo'r'1'0: Climb Ilmuglz 1110 mr' CLASS Comms: Pf'1lr'11 and GVPPI1 CLASS FI.oWr:1x: SllI1bllI'Sf Rose 10 , ..... PI'l'SI'df'Ilf V1'f'P-I'1'f's1'f1011l . . . . .SPf'I'!'fllI'!l . . .7'l'0llSllI'l'I' . . . .Adv1'se1' lcs bf' rugged ff ff-x I 1 I 4 .: ' I Z ' nlguil Q: l, '--. X M.u1'rn.x ltnomvou-' tMartJ The mildesl manner und Iha' 1Il'll1l4'S1 I1eurl. Athletic Association 2-A-3--4: Latin Club 4: Annual Staff, Photo Editorg Senior A Sorority: Class NVill. The smallest one of the A's. She was elected the quietest girl in the class, but she has her say-so, ever so often. She is in partnership with the Iirodwolt'-l'sleman Corporation. ln spite ot' Itlart's tininess in stature, her tine traits ot' character appear quite often, when needed. Martha will be successful in the business world no matter what she undertakes as she is EnN.x HoPK1Ns such a willing worker. .Intl-:s D.xvi-:NPon'r t.limmieJ The znuialcns ull he shunned IDHII l'4ll1fflHlS l1'eud. Athletic Association 1-2'-It-43 Commercial Club 43 N Club 43 ltooters' Club I-23 Annual Statf, Assistant Business Managerg Baseball -l. Here we have the pleasure ot' presenting the smallest boy ol' the class. .lames was elected the quietest boy in the class. a designation which is quite true. He is a very studious sort ot' chap, however, and is a participant in the majority ot' class attairs. llc is inclined to be a little shy and modest, but this tendency probably makes him well liked by both sexes ot' the Senior A class. To know Iwr is lo lone liar. Athletic Association 2--Zlg Latin Club lr 2 -It 43 Glee Club I-2-Zig Girl lteserves: Dramatic Club: Itooters' Club: N Clubg Theta Kappa Nu Sororityg Newporler Staff, XVit Editor 2Af3Bg Assistant XVit Editor BA: Alumni Editor -Ht: Exchange Editor 4Ag Class Secretary ISA: Class President -tli: Class Secretary -tAg Student Government Couneilg Vice Presi- dent 4Ag Annual Statl', Editor-in-Chiefg Class Prophet. Edna is the most popular girl in the class. She is such a lovable individual to have al'ound that her time is well occu- pied. You can depend upon Edna and therefore she was ap- ponted Editor ot' the Annual H1-:1m,xN DmN Ulluppy, foolish ond carefree, .-tllvuys Iullciny, you know me. Athletic Association 1--2-3--tg Latin Club 1-25 Tennis Club 33 ltooters' Club 35 Hi-Y -lg Annual Statt, Alumni Editorg Class ltoast. If you care to hear any witty remarks get acquainted with Herman, and you will be rewarded. When Herman enters thc classroom, it seelns as though every member of the class goes into an uproar. Herman was voted the most original boy, and his orginality is quite a fine characteristic. Herman is a great favorite among his classmates. . 11 4. . - i 4 ,: ':l','1 QQ . I T .N 'EN ! Ile. 'i ' it NVI1.I,I.x M llimmiiix Qliillj He that is of ll merry nature hath ll con- flllllfll feustfi Athletic Association If-2-3 23 ltooters' Club 1123 Annual Staif, Bill has the best disposition which is saying a mouthful. Bill to say, unless he is spoken to. VVhen he does speak of his own accord, however, it is something worth while listening to. He is also capable ot' making many witty remarks. r- -43 VIRGINIA KRIEGER tGinJ On with the dance, let joy be lll1COIlflI10d.,l Athletic Associationg Girl Reserves 1w23 Glee Club 2-33 Dramatic Club 43 Class Basket Ball Teamg Class Kick Ball Teamg Hooters' Club3 Senior A Sorority, Pl'QSlllClliQ Annual Statf, Typistg Horoscope. The best-looking girl in the Senior A class is now being presented to you. Gin is well liked by all who have the privilege of being acquainted with her. She is a very sociable sort of girl, and is she graceful? You can bet your boots she is! She was voted the best dancer of the class and anyone who has danced with her can back us up on this statement. . Commercial Club 43 Hi-Y Typist. of any boy in the class, doesntt have a whole lot BERTHA KUSCIIILI. Therc's no sense like common sense. Athletic Association 2-3. Latin Club, Secretary and Treas- urer 23 Secretary 33 Dramatic Club 3-43 Debating Club 3-43 Health Club 3-43 Debating Club Reporter 33 Scholarship Con- test, Lexington, Ky.3 Newporter Statt, Beporter 3g Feature Editor 43 Annual StatT, Wit Editorg Theta Alpha Gamma Sorority. Bertha is a girl who believes in lighting for her rights, and. she has acquired much knowledge by so doing. She was voted the most brilliant girl in the class. Bertha has finished her high school course in just three and one-halt' years, a task which is quite a performance .I Mounts HA'I'IfII5I.n fBudD What is knowledge wiilmul ll double share of slrenglllfi Athletic Association 1-2--3fA4-53 Football 1-2-364 f53 Class Football 1-23 Basketball 1423 Class Basketball I-23 Baseball 1--23 N Club 3-4-53 Hooters' Clubg Hi-Y 1-2v344-53 Vice President Hi-Y 4-53 Class Treasurer 3A3 Class Vice President 4B3 Annual Staff, Athletic Editor. Bud was voted the best athlete in the Senior A class. He is certainly a fine football man and he will be missed greatly on the football team. Bud is in for a good time, wherever it may be. His invitations to many of the school activities are an indication of his popularity. He was also voted the Giggliest boy in the class. ' 12 fx Uf fi U3 t like 1 if Q 'L M M j jk 1-sf-5 -4-L,. ws' 'ii ' JACK Mnvans Uackj His limbs were oust in manly mold, For lmrdy spnrl, or ennlesl bold. Athletic Association 1----2--3----tg Baseball 3-4: Football l--lg Class Football lg Class Basketball 1-2: N Club ll?-li ltooters' Club 1-2gHi-Y 1-2--43 Commercial Club -tg Class President lllig Class Vice President 3Ag Class Treasurer -ill ---4Ag Newporter Statl', Reporter -llig Student Government Council 4Ag Annual Statl', Business Managerg Class Poem. Behold! the most popular boy in the Senior A class. ELTA MCZPHERSON CMilJ She doeth well who rllivays does her best. Athletic Association 2v3--lg Commercial Club -tA3 Stu- dent Government Council: Senior A Sororityg Class Vice President -IAQ Annual Statl', Social Editor: Class History. Elta is one who is always prepared with the lessons assigned her. Nevertheless, she has time for fun, too. She is full of pep when in the company of her most intimate friends. An honorable trait which Elta has is that if she thinks any- thing, no difference what it may be, she will say it to your face and let it ramble at that. Everybody at N. H. S. knows Jack, and why not? He has such a winning personality. He is a famous football player, too. .lack's by-words are: Dues, please, as he is class treasurer. Fnrzn Tun-31. tFreddieJ To Ire ll well-formed mun is ll gift of forlunefl Glee Club, President 3: Football 34-4: Latin Club 1-2: Hi-Y I-2f3v4--55 N Club -lg Annual Staff, A1'tist. Fred is the most handsome boy in the Senior A class. MILIJREID RUs'r CDollyJ Apparel nfl dolh eluim llie woman. Athletic Association 1-2--Zlvtg Commercial Club It: Typist, Senior A Sororityg Annual Stat't', Typist. Mildred is especially known as the fashion plate ot' the class. Mildred believes in arguing her point, which she gen- erally wins in the conclusion. She was voted the most talk- ative girl in the class, and we wonder why! Mildred is jolly and always ready for a good time. He has a winning personality, which endears him to all. He is well-liked by his classmates and he, too, will leave numer- ous broken-hearts in leaving old N. H. S. forever. Then, too, Fred's wavy hair is envied by everyone, the girls in particular. Also, he is one of the football squad. 13 X rig 13 E . 4 f-x of U C tftt . 1: : A 'jr N 24 w i- : I' if 5 71,19 1 LUCILLE SMITH tLucyJ A merry lleurl goes ull day. Athletic Association, Girl lleserves 2--3: Glee Club 33 Commercial Club, Vice-Presidentg Junior Bed Cross, Theta Kappa Nu Sororityg Class Secretary 4133 Annual Statt, Typist, Class Boost. Behold! Lucille, the friendliest and most original girl in the Senior A class. Lucille seems to have the best time ot' anyone in the class, and her hearty enjoyment may be thc reason for her being the noisiest girl in the class! livery once in a while you can hear a sudden exclamation ot' surprise or dismay from Lueille's part ot' the room. Burn Tunnss tPezoJ Ml.tIllglll1l'I' rises in Iier lilce ll SIIIIIIIIUTYS moon. Athletic Association 2- -Il--4, Commercial Club -lg Senior A Sorority, Annual Staff, Literary Editor. Behold! our ltuth, the giggliest girl in the class. She has plenty ot' pep, and is always ready for a good time. lluth has lnany friends, and is always lending a helping hand. She is going to make somebody a fine stenographer. Everyone likes ltuth, for she has a sweet disposition. Ilonoriiv USLEMAN fDotJ T N1s1.i.ir: W.-xNKi5I.MAN tNellJ Her eyes lliul rlruzee with roguisll glee, So full of fun and jollilyf' Athletic Association 1--24f3g Class President 4Ag G. A. A.g Secretary, 'l'reasurerg lted Cross, Vice-President 4Ag Annual Statt, Assistant liditorg Glee Club 2- -35 Girl lleserves 142: Dramatic Club il---45 Latin Club 1-'2g Student Government Councilg Senior A Sororityg Basketball Team 34-lg Kickball eam -lg N Club -tg llooters, Club 4. Here is an all-around girl athlete, as she was voted by the Senior A's,'. Nell is one of the class favorites. Her big weak- ness is Gym. Her charming ways are envied by the fairer sex. She can bo seen present at the majority of the school atfairs, Il is lleller lo be smull, and slum, lllrui lo lu large mul cusl ll Sllfld0lU.U Athletic Association 2--ZS---lg Commercial Club -LB-4Ag Annual Staff, Feature Editorg Senior A Sorority. XVe now present to you the other partner of the Brodwolf- Uselman Corporation. She is an interesting little individual and is well liked by all her classinates. Dot has a good word for everyone at any time. ls it any wonder that she was voted the cutest girl and the one having the best disposition? as she is overtlowing with school spirit . Her one big task is trying to get to school on time. 14 fx ff -1 f- iw C tilt . 2: -I: i '.,4 ku j jp Wu,1,1,xM VVE1:s'rlan tliillj He wins his muy by !1iIi1ll'lll'l'.u High School liancl: Annual Staff, lteporlerg Newporter Staff, Reporter -lA. Another Bill , hut this Bill is an totally ditlerent hoy from the other one, referring to certain eharueteristies, ot' course. Bill was voted the most brilliant boy in the elziss, and he is well worthy of the title. Bill has a sort ot' quiet disposition: nevertheless, you are always aware ot' his pres- ence, as he is such a willing worker. 15 fu fff I .., U3 C xikk I 4 2: ll !:'l My me .1 I One day in January: four years ago We entered high school: the days went slow, But we set our minds and hearts to blend And strove for success that is in the end. II In this long fight for success we tell Of the many friends we loved so well And of our good old high school dear, VVhom we honored with a rousing cheer. III But now that end has come, it seems, From out of the future like pleasant dreams And just like others we must vacate So we'll say goodby before too late. -J ACK Mlsvxixs. 16 2'8- Q . 1 ' . 29 BAE y x 45 .5 Q 2 M., ff I X M-tw v 1 .,,,,... xx ,i TQ. 2 X ,,-A .W nf .?. 'u51l Q A 4! ff ' iii: If -X' lyk H W w , ,if-X K! Q. ' -f 1' I 4 X ' iff h s m . f ,1fsf9 :1.1-.-xg 1 ' f ,, f . . 1,1 '.. ' - 1 U ,pr 0 rv v H A Y ' ' . . ui? 'Q ? 'W -' A 'W Q 5 jlf MA 73 X 3 . - fy' x Sql Nm .- Q rx - A 0 .1 xx .EL vw! ': I .xxx gn? wkifjh 1 -Q -1 f 'QNX j i XZ-fi M 4' . ANR! . v', by ,N Ill Sf A 'A' RJ M- . -4 L-1 - w : 'f 1-x 1, 4 ,lr- L- , 5 J., .1 K x , Q . 5 lf -1 .2 '. Q, 3 .- K A? -,U1 ..':,g Q ..- .E ,,,,J.,.-'. ,','.- ' ,. .'f,f -GHIJQK A , , img, . -nj.-, ','j' . fl Rgydg 5 F 7 - V ' I'f1i'- , '. ' '- ' u- 0 , 1 K 'Q rg Am. - .V , ru. f ', ,'. L-Q' :wx ig? x, a e ' ' Q N TP. .. '. fablfdq 62 1 ' X Q QA - ' 71' Gibb Zz v x x X X N' if 1' ' 7J!fKq5 Q . X x - H . , 5 ' K -' ' N -' .' 1' ' A - ' ' , ,, ,B3 - ,Q V , . 13 J, ., ., ,-,. AWN Lina? Y ml K 'V ,K '.B.-d3.'1',J,:u Qu . ,, 4 f.y!uAAqq. ww A ' 4 5 Xb? Je f 1 J' ll ,I N JJ Rbm. 13,14 , x ,fig Yfhn, K mwfwlff' 4 mhvfif E w.,,,L.,., N Senior Class History fig January, 1927, wc, the class of' 1930M graduated from the eighth grade. and sprung into life at the new Arnold School. which was then being used for the high school. We were greatly M I' disappointed at the little attention we received. With the aid of' the ever helping teachers, we chose our subjects, and our high school life began. We took the teasing and kidding, about being Freshies, because we knew that some day we would have the same privilege. Nothing of importance happened that semester, because we were still rather shy of our new school life. In September, 1927, we entered the new high school, which had been given us by our parents. By this time we were used to the ways of our upper-classmen and tried to attend as many ot' the activities as we could. After the mid-year examinations, some of' us were ready to take up our lives as Sophomores. The others had either left school or fallen by the way side from the effect of the examinations. A few of the boys joined the Football team, and several of the girls joined the Girl Reserves and Glee Club. During our Junior Bn semester we elected the following class offi- cers: Jack Meyers, President, Howard Wolterman, Vice-President, Albert Root, Secretary, William Gainer, Treasurer. In that semester we helped to give a Ju-Se Prom, which proved to be a success. In our 'ilunior A semester we gave a hike and a skating party besides picking our class pins, which we were proud to display, receiv- ing them just before we left for our Christmas vacation. The officers that were elected during our Junior A semester were: Ruth Braun, President, Jack Meyers, Vice-President, Edna Hopkins, Secretaryg Morris Hatfield, Treasurer. In our Senior Bt, semester, we elected the following class officers: Edna Hopkins, President, Morris Hatfield, Vice-Presidentg Lucille Smith, Secretary, Jack Meyers, Treasurer. We gave a candy sale, which proved to be a huge success, and added a considerable sum to our Annual Fund. At last school reopened in September, 1930, and we elected class officers for the last time, those elected were: Nellie Wankelman, Presi- dentg Elta McPherson, Vice-Presidentg Edna Hopkins, Secretary, Jack Meyers, Treasurer. We gave a Picture Show at the Strand Theatre, for the benefit of the A11nual Fund. The profits really helped us to be able to give the school a nice looking annual. We later gave a masked dance in the gym, which Fm sure was enjoyed by all of those who attended. After having reached the long desired goal, we end our career as Newport High School Students. -ELTA MQZIJHERSON. 18 1 H . 4 in '- . fi, ff wk i 5 U32 ,? 4ff'- ' fffn H i s ' 7 ulgznl :lt :ll ' Class Prophecy gif rm, FTICP1 fifteen strenuous years I decided to withdraw from all Q. '1 . . . . . ' . Xl VV, res monsibihties and en ov a len thv trl J. N, clk . , . . QF I boarded a non-stop Stllltll-VN'L'Sll'I'l1 Limited Aeroplane on the morning of June 12, 1946, enroute to Honolulu, Hawaii, now the leading city of the world. After getting comfortably settled in my chair I glanced around noticing there were many different types of people in the compartment. My attention was soon drawn to a family seated several chairs ahead of mg. The four children in this family group were causing many ugly frowns to appear and reappear on the faces of the nearer occupants. A prim-looking elderly woman, seated directly in front, had a feather jerked from her hat four times in succession by the youngest boy. As I passed them on my way to the dining compartment one little girl politely stopped me and handed me the older woman's purse. As I turned to hand the article to the mother I discovered to llly great surprise that she was one of my former classmates, Nellie VVankelman. Sitting by her side was a very dark haired man with an immense mustache which ex- tended from the extreme side of one cheek to tl1e extreme side of the other. His eyes looked very familiar but still I couldn't place him in my mind. Upon noticing the puzzled expression on my face Nellie promptly introduced lne to Mr. Willia111 VVebster. They were members of a stock company, enroute to Honolulu. Upon arriving in Honolulu I sumlnoned a l1l0110lJltlll0 cab and was taken to the Grass Side Chateau, the most fashionable hotel in the city. Directly opposite the hotel an electrically lighted sign on a theatre was blazing forth the following, 'tCountess La Vora Symthe La Mare Makes First Grand Opera Debut. The name sounded so familiar, it aroused my curiosity. I immediately sought the manager of the hotel and asked concerning tl1is famous woman. He told me that she had formerly been an American citizen, her home being in a small country town on the out- skirts of Newport, Kentucky, now tl1e largest city in North America. She had gone to France to study and upon making good had married a French Count. The following day as I was lunching, on the roof garden, a very good looking woman was ushered to my table, all the other tables being filled. Allnost immediately she started a conversation informing me all about herself a11d stating that she was an alumnae of the famous New- port High School. Soon to my great surprise I learned that she was the former Virginia Krieger, although now she was carrying a new name. She told me that sl1e had married in 1932, the year following our grad- uation. Looking back over the years I remembered that '32 had bee11 Leap Year which accounted for her marriage. As we were sitting there chatting a shrill sound pealed forth fI'0lll an immense horn which was raised two thousand feet directly above the center of the city. This was a signal that a very important message was soon to be transmitted to the public. hnmediately all heads were turned towards the horn from which the following lllCSS3gC was given. 'tColonel Dean arrives safely back from the planet Mars to which he had made an exploration tripf' Tl1us a IICNV hero was given to the world. 20 rx i- .- nf 1 37 -:II -7 '. :-- - ? f I N : if ' X The following morning I took leave of Honolulu and llew to Yoko- hama, Japan. Here i11 this old city, I learned that Morris Hatfield was permanently established in business. Shortly before our graduation hack in 1931 it had been rumored that he had compounded a liquid that would make a beard grow any desired length. But that time beards were very unpopular in America. Hence he sailed to Japan, hired sev- eral Japs for experimenting purposes, and soon to his advantage had established the fad of beards two and three feet in length. In Peking, China, I visited the famous Chew-Chew Gum Manufac- turing Co., operated and owned by Frederick Thiel, who also held the title of Champion Gum Chewer of the World? Arriving in Calcutta, India, I was advised to visit the famous pallnist -Hindu Davenport, wl1o could read your palm without looking at it and tell you whether you were 111011311 or ilmnortal. Soon I was on lny way again heading for the still uncivilized black Africa. Being very curious to learn of the life and 111ode of living of the natives, I obtained a guide and was escorted to an inland town on Lake liudolph. Here in this village l found Reverend William Dramer telling Mother Goose stories to a group of little blacks. He told l11e that he had been in Africa for the past live years ministering to the wicked Africans. I11 Cairo, Egypt, I 111CI Madam Uslelnan, fal11ous embalmer. She had previously gtlllled such 1111110 in America as an CIIIDQIIIIIISI that King 'l'ut nad sent tor l1er to come to Egypt and elllballll the nobility of l1ls coun- try upon their death. WllCl1 I was just a child in high school, Germany had at that time been known as the home of great scientists and physicians. Un July 2-l, 1940, as l flew i11to ljerlin l knew that Germany Sllll retained that lam- ous reputation. blazing forth across the sky was the following sign: Heads examined and each individual ljulll-ll thereon fully explain. ed. Come early and avoid the rush. Absolute truth guaranteed. Dr. Bertha Kuschillg Assistant Ur. ltutn 'l'hress. Leaving Berlin I decided to lllake just two l11ore stops and then ily homeward. For 111any years Paris has been the home of fashions but I did 1101 k11ow that solne ol' the greatest designers residing there were lormer Americans until l saw IUC111 over tl1e television radio while resting ln n1y roo111 111 a hotel of that city. MHQCIIIOISCIIC ljroadwolt, a prominent designer, was displaying SOIIIC other 111ost recent creations on ner charm- ing model, Miss rlust. In Liverpool, England, I saw a11d heard Miss Elta McPherson lecture ol1 Wo111en s lilghtsq' Miss Mclflicrson was very 1111111121110 in her clcllv- ery. N ot once did she fail to know what to do with her hands. Arriving safely back in Newport I went directly to one of Meyer's Milk Shake rtountalns. Une ot' these famous Iountams was in every lead- lllg city in the world. 'lhe sole owner of these stores was .lack lvleyers. Al ter llly 1'ClI'CSl1l11Cl1IS l proceeded to llly owl1 holne, 011 the outskirts ol' un' buy' -.EDNA Holfkuvs. 21 5 7 2, iff!!! lx W hu 'ml M.. i.n -UI I SM H 4 fx XX HRX C W anim 22:9 mmggw -Q .HH .O 36:95 03 0:52 H520 BNSE :Wim Euan 2: H26 SEND mmm ,HBO OU OF S226 15326 M5 or-X Exam? OS: :Mega QEOE MEEAEO EN MO EERE : Siam :Q 35,5 MVZSBMVQ HWMEMEU QD 326 OF QNEEEQ N55 H5 pawn-ig Eg F529 MBE S652 BO bww H maria! OZ kgewmm ,EOM ag!! OD Eg 2000! wagon OES fag H wg-6 L25 HOU Ze :Ea QE :O DEOU :O OU MEOU N Hum WLOA ,gm SEQ Z2-29m hams!! ME M Sv gsm me ZA M555 mr-Rem 0-Amway! H2354 wi:-:M UEUZ BNA mesa we-Em-:Q MTSEOOQ E25 5-:gm mia Scan 2 miggqi migsn NEEDED OWS, mf-Thi SEO wings! mzsw ,sho Q EDC M5326 EN: M55 Em FEES megan GENE wvsivno VESA :tm M3265 Shaw mggm-:S 5:53 MJNEQESV :Gigi BWQEOU mU:Mi:4 migga mixmcu into WE matic gwzoxm msgid :Naam-Wm 3:63 2: mg:ick Exam mmm Umm 521:02 hm bmmmu 0252 m-MOTEW E335 M2215 UIWMEWQOL 22,5-AE! ,QEOAH N362 D33 OESMEEU bww ESO? rx? 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Qff I H 2 L ull nf .f I ,7 Popularity Contest BOY GIRL Jack Meyers Fred Thiel Jack Meyers William Webster Fred Thiel Jaek Meyers Herman Dean Fred Thiel Herman Dean James Davenport Herman Dean Morris Hatfield Fred Thiel Jack Meyers William Dramer .lack Meyers James Davenport Fred Thiel Herman Dean William Dramer .lack Meyers MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING CUTEST MOST BRILLIANT BEST DANCER NOISIEST MOST DIGNIFIED HAPPIEST MOST ORIGINAL QUIETEST WITTIEST BEST ATHLETE FRIENDLIEST MOST WILLING WORKER OPTIMIST MOST TALKATIVE WOMAN HATER MAN HATER BIGGEST BLUFFER MOST STYLISH Edna Hopkins Virginia Krieger Dorothy Usleman Bertha Kusehill Virginia Krieger Lueille Smith Nellie Wankelman Edna Hopkins Lucille Smith Martha Brodwolt' Edna Hopkins Nellie Wankelman Lucille Smith Edna Hopkins Mildred Rust Elta McPherson Mildred Rust Martha Brodwoll' Mildred Rust Mildred Rust BEST DISPOSITION Dorothy Usleman MOST COLLEGIATE Edna Hopkins Mgrris Hatfield GIGGLIEST Rlltll TllI'CSS Edwin M Uggggggggggg DOW Miller 23 fx 'U fc'-S-Ti , -' wp-N kff H T -wm,Kp1..gwm- 'uit X L I A 531 N 1 ' pnfmCPQ'f+-'wifi 9 W- X o. 6 f- 13 5 C f TNNN 13 S E 2 I 'if 7 Nix? 2SEQfQ9'!-TSPJX nf D ,gsm ff :sf 0 Q mam iyggg ' oc E ' up NC?-ivy .5 E! IZ' W X E., NX., E . 'U , I- q,2'ff-i ES -Com q,2-xoOr' -1-rrfqs m-4r-mmf-1-Q0 -M03 -umm-w-Ol u 9 'X 5 - -x gl E Em x H 56 1 :U 'Ci 2 Q, Q Xygs xv Q, f -1 'if-G, My ,O S ifxfl S 1' Z5 5 a A 'S mvfrr-arm nm,-q:.o-S 431-HWS N03 'Wim'-I-4-2 6 5 4 P 'T if 3 LQ QQOK I 1' A .n:.1-j,:- - '4 m 0 Q 5 2: 7 2 , 2 'W rf N J X ,Tn :xi 'DEA , 5 V1 2 Q xv :j .l,.z-,-A 'fa 'SIX' 'f .K RXQH 1529 Lis 5 -,' s m 1 5,43 m2.,,eQOf 1W'7'761 X EJ f f1 ff 1 - i W2 t tiki ' fig '. g.: -L 1, in A fu ll -T 1-,,.,. . Was There Ever a Time When Herman Dean wasn't borrowing note-book paper? James Davenport was fat? Bill Webster attended a class meeting? Jack Meyers wasn't talking about himself? Bill Dramer had his shorthand finished hefore going to Fred Thiel wasnit chewing? Morris Hatfield wasn't teasing some one? Ella McPherson refused to help anyone? Nellie Yvanklenlan wasn't late to class? Ruth Thress was angry? Virginia Krieger wasn't making faces? Martha Brodwolf was noisy? Bertha Kusehill agreed with Miss Harper? Lucille Smith was quiet for five minutes at a time? Dorothy Usleman was big? Mildred Rust agreed? But There Was a Time When Herman Dean wore dresses. Morris Hatfield couldn't shave. Nellie WZll1klCll12lH had straight hair. Etta McPherson was a cry-baby. Lucille Smith couldn't say Huh? Bill Webster couldnit drive a Studebaker. Edna Hopkins didn't have red hair. 25 class? 5 ,wx x, u Z i nk ,I :' EN. 2' 4 Z- . g.: -L X.. 5, ,tg ,J I . YAnd so, without more circumstance at all I hold it fit that we shake' hands and part SHAKESPEARE. Q gg -J 1 .- Zin Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR CLASSIVIATI' Iiernp Uliltlilliams VVHO PASSED AWAY APRIL 15, 1929, IN HIS SOPHOIVIORE YEAR His l'IIl'f I'flIl Illlfllff' like unto God's rosvs in full bloom: His sunny smile like valzdlffliglll Offswt 1111: deepest gloom, WO, his clzlsslnulvs, are lllilllliflll for having known him c-von for so brivt' u time. Wc- shall shortly take our places in the great world, hut ouch ol' us shall curry with him, an tightc-ning heart-string at thc thoughl ol' lho loss of him, our flour clussmzltv. 27 fx iw . N :' N. 4 U' Senior Class 1931 6449 CLASS OFFICERS VVll,l.lAxm1 lVIlf:ssMl-zu . . . II1a1.r:N 0'l l'ING .... . MX'll'l'l,Ii Rlsfzu Auczl-3 Somrzns ...... Miss Cmczls lslrxnl-151: Cmss MlJ'l l'fJI . . . . .Prr'si4l1'11I V1'c'f'-I'l'1fs1'd1'11l . . . . . . .Sm'1'0tu1'y . . .TI'1'llSlIl'f'l' . . .Adviser LPI Iclzowledgf' grow, lvl life be enriched CI..-xss Comms: 0rr'l1id1u1d Gold Cmss FI.0NVI'Ill2 Premier Rose 28 fi 1f 1 1 L QQ . :: ', 3. Il.. ,I N epffl 'Iwi' 'i 1 1 Rolsrzlrr AnNz1f:N Cliobj An 1'111111l 111i.1'111r1' of 11111111 h1111111r, 111111 Il l'rie1111 of 11I1. Class Baseball lg Athletic Association 43 Biology Club -ig Hi-Y -lg Baseball 4. Bob is another ot' our boys who has great interest in basketball, au1l who, true to the quotation above, is a friend ot' all. Always smiling and happy, that's Bob , .l0llN B1-JRNINGE11 tBc1'neJ I,1111g11 111111 the 11111r111 1111111118 wflh 111111. Athletic Association l-f-273----4gl.atin Clllll lu 2- -ll, Sec- retary 2g Hi-Y -tg Booters' Club. You will know him because of his spontaneous laughter. John has been good in his studies, and is another ot' our faith- ful boys. ANN BARONE CAunJ She is l'll1IIl 1700111159 she is 'Ill' mistress of her s1111je1'Ig 'tis the s1'1'r1'I of her self- - .1 DIISSVSSIIIII. Girl Ileserves 1' 23 Commercial Club. Ann has a very quiet manner and has seemingly fol- lowed the motto: Silence is golden . Yet, we have learned to know her, and she is very nice, polite. and considerate. . l t Br: 1'sY Br:11'1's1:11 tlietsyj She 1111111111111 in 1111111 111111 17t'1II11!l, She lived by 111111 111111 duly. Girls' Athletic Association 2-V-il: Athletic Association l 2 fii---lg Hooters' Club 1+2--It-V--lg Girls' Basketball 25 4: Biol- ogist Secretary -lg Class Basketball: Class liickballg llealth Clubg Girl Seonts 1---2--V-IL 7-lg Glee Club lg N Club 34 Cap- tain Senior Basketball Team -l. Here she is, the most attractive girl in the class! NV1- t'ound Betsy to be a very friendly person with a winning: personality. She has a rather reserved manner, and has many good qualities. She was also voted the best girl athlete in the class. 29 ' fs. QK . tkkg Il ng 2,5 - V 5:5 H , 'XP 1-5v,'-3-3-f- i 1- - ' 5'-fi , ALBERTA BOGEN CBertJ And all her ,looks ll calm disclose, Of inrioeence und lrulhf' Athletic Association, Commercial Club -lAg Annual Staff, Typist. This little miss has always had a ready smile, and we have learned to appreciate her quiet dignity. She has been studious and we know there is a field of success for her. Good luck, Alberta. EDWIN Bo'r'rs lflddiej So laughable and jolly, Thul ull who knew him were mode joyous. Baseball 213--lg N Club 273--lg Golf 314g Athletic Association 213--lg Hooters' Club 142----314, Hi-Y lg Class Vice President 33 Business Manager, Glee Club 33 Athletic Edition, Annualg Class Basketball 34-lg Student Manager 3A. It' you want to meet the giqgliest boy in the class, one who is always joking and chuck full of glee, let us make you ac- quainted with our l'Iddie l He has been an attraction to the feminine 1'anks of our school, and we happen to know he is rather nice to a certain dark-eyed lassie. JEROME liRliSSI.ElH Uerryj Why should I worry or why should I fret? No cures or worries lluve I. St. X High School l-2'-3, Football -lg Basketball 45 Hi-Y 4g Hooters' Club 43 N Club. Jerry has been with us for just his Senior year, but in IJOROTHY BooNEn CI-iogitj She is willy lo lull: wilh And pleusunl, loo, to think on. Athletic Association 1----2--3--lg Latin Club 2: Theta Alpha GHIIIITIHQ Girl lleservesg Associate Editor of Annualg Commer- cial Clubg Annual Fund Committeeg Girls' Glee Club 1-2-33 Hooters' Club 1-2-3-4. This mischievious miss is quite pleasant to be with be- cause she is amiable and jolly. She has a good sense of humor and is inclined to be witty in a pleasing way. Dot is one of our members who is good at chasing the blues away. that short time he has become popular with his schoolmates. He is another of our football men, is a good dancer, and de- lights in having one grand time, with eats. 30 V ,PN If fi .- W C tiki . 5, I 277 ,ll IIFH S- 1 ' f ELEANOR Es'rEs CED ' ' I s sure . 'm ici ,' l'fur Illlllffl el si pI I lVilh elegance refined. Girl lleserves l--3 -'-- -43 Glee Club, Chaplain 43 Latin Club. President 3Ag Girls' Athletic Association Si- 4: Class Basket- ball 3Ag Newporter Staff -tlig Junior ltcd Crossg Theta Alpha Gamma, Secretary 4Ag Class Prophecy. El is another of our well liked classmates. She is cheer- ful and smiling at all times, and has a great desire to accom- plish, which is a good trait in her character. XVe think she has chosen her life work, and we wish her happiness and SUCCCSS. wVAL'l'l:Zlt CA1uw1Ic:H.xs1. fW2lSl1, Ile is of ll free and open nature who sees honesty in menf' Latin Club 2gAthletic Association 1-2-3145 Football 3- -43 N Club 4g Class Basketball 3-45 ltooters' Club 1-23 Basketball 33 Hi-Y 1-3-45 Track 4. Walter has a ra1'e sense of humor and has evidently dis- covered the art of making friends. Wash is jolly and lively, the kind of fellow that adds a little spice to life. Maauuulnrrz GREEN fMargJ A quiet way, and ye! A permeuling 1J1l'llSiIl!1llt'SS.H Itooters' Club, Glee Clubg Ncwporter Stall. Typist: Com- mercial Clubg Theta Alpha Gamma. Marguerite has been a loyal supporter in all of the class activities ami has always been good in her studies. She is friendly but rather quiet and seems to enjoy everything to the utmost. DELMAR C1.or: fDelJ Proud wus his lone, Illlf ruling his eye had lhul l'0lIl1H'1Ifl1fl tlfglllilfllfy Athletic Association 1-2-3 ---- --lg Hi-Y, Vice President -lA: Latin Club 29 Ass't Editor of Newporter 35 Journalism 4. A certain dignity aptly describes Delmar. He is an accom- pilshed young man and has undeniable talent for writing. He doesn't have much to say, but perhaps the twinkle in his eye makes up for that! 31 fs. '.. QKK , . ttktt - 1,-5 ' GUY TJAINES tllainesi As lumps tvurn silent with unconscious light, So modest ease in heuuty shines most bright. N Club 2,--3443 llaseba ll Z i 4 H Class Football: Athletic Association l-2-- V3, ltooters' Club ll--il -3-4: Class Basketball Il--43 Golf 3--4. llere is the best-looking boy in the class! He has caused many heart-throbs, we feel certain, and although he is ex- tremely quiet, we have learned to know the Botts-Daines partnership. ,. l..vroNE l'I1.1.lo'r tScottyJ 11esr'ritre him who can An ubridgelnent of utt that wus pleusuut in nzunf' Hi-Y 1 f2-- Il 'lg Athletic Association 1--2---34-lg Class Basketball 3--lg Basketball 33 Golt' 3-tg Track lg Class His- toriang Ass't Business Manager Annual StatTg ltooters' Club l-2 -3- -4. liatone is a brilliant young gentleman who has pleasing ways, and is earnest in the things he does. VVe feel that he should be very successful in life because of his dependability and his many other accomplishments. AANN Gmac tAnnD How much to be pri:'rl and esteemed is ri friend, Un whom we can utuuiys with safety depend. Latin Club 2--3--4, Vice President Zig Manager Basketball Team 45 Basketball Team 33 Hooters' Club: Girls' Athletic Association 3--45 Theta Alpha Gamma Ilfelg NH Club 3-43 Debating Society 3-A--lg XVit Editor' ot' Annual -lg Feature Edi- tor of Newportian 3g Glee Clubg Girl Scouts 142-fit-44. Here is a very willing worker in the class, one who is always ready for a good time, and who, we feel, will accom- plish much. She is capable, and we are especially proud ot' her for she is now a Golden Eaglet in the Girl Scouts, in which she has been very active. Ann is a good sport and we are glad to say-she's in the class of '31. 2 :W , i-Y 1--2-3-4, , , , RUTH IeIANs.iuE1xuEN tllansyj A cherry tip, ll toning eye, A passing, pleasing tongue. Girl lteserves 1123 Glee Club 1--23 Athletic Association Ile--lg Commercial Club -lg ltooters' Club Il-v-lg Girls' Athletic Association, Board Memberg Class and Honor Kickball Teamg Theta Alpha Gamma, Treasurer. ltuth is a gay, friendly creature who has many friends. She is rather clever and has that certain way about her which makes you want to know more of her. liuth likes a good time, and is appreciative of the good things she can get out of life. 32 JmNNE'1'T1i KNAHH CSueJ Sho is u Iver, nvinsome thing Girls' Athletic Association 3-- -13 Theta Alpha Gamma Il-43 Commercial Club. Petite and sweet--full ot' glee- -that's Sun- . She's always the same steadfast little miss in her helpful way. She is well known by her classmates, and deserves credit for the likeable way in which she takes teasing. Wr:Nnrsl.l. Fl.l'2IN1ING tAceJ A flyfnq gcnllcnmn, in true fashion. lli-Y: Athletic Association 1-2-Ili-tg Football lg Latin Club 23 Dramatic Clubg Biology Club. Wendell is one ol' our dashing young heroes who has caused many hearts to flutter!-f-His chief interest is aviation and we are quite proud of our aviator. He is friendly and apparently ot' much interest to his schoolmates. lVlARGUIiRI'l'E KnEn.lNu fMawgJ 'Blushes ure Ihr ruinhom of lllUtIl'S,lI.H Girl Reserves I--23 Glee Club I'-A-23 Athletic Association 3--ig Comlnercial Club: ltooters' Club Il' lg Girls' Athletic Association, Board Memberg Class and llonor Kickball Team: Theta Alpha Gamma, President. Laughing, giggling takes up much ot' Mawg's time, for she certainly sees the funny side ot' everything. She has a sweet disposition, but it just wouldn't be Blawg unless you heard an occasional giggle. She is very agreeable and is a great pal of our lluth. l.l-IE G1nv1N fLeeJ Teusing is un rllzilily when il provokes fun. Latin Club 25 Football Zlg Hi-Y lvlif-1. llere's Lee, another quiet member of our class, who has an argumentive nature and has furnished pep in many class rooms. Lee is also a bowler of no little skill, and has adopted bowling as his favorite sport. Ile has a tendency to visit fre-- quently a certain City Hospital. XVe know why! 33 ' 4 - i . ': Ji.. llu f f if t fs. 4. if 4 722 K -A IIN -' it f HAZEL KUHLMAN CHazelJ All her emccllences stand in her so silently, as if they had stolen upon her without her knowledge. Latin Club 2gRooters' Club, COIllIl1Cl'ClZll Club: Athletic Association 1--2-3-4g Theta Alpha Ga1n1na. Hazel is sociable kllld has certain refined ways. She par- ticipated ill class alfairs, and was always on hand in ti111e ot' 11eed. We found in her a loyal and loving classmate. Roismrr GL11511 fBobJ Hlfor true he is, us he hulh proved himself, lVise, fuir, mid' true. Athletic Association lf2-A3--lj Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Presi- dent lA, German Club -1, Vice President 4Ag Cheerleader 1-2 --3--lg Newporler Staff, Reporter 3-4,Ass't Business Manager SSB, Business Manager ESA--43 Lambda Mug X. Y. Z.g Debating Team 3---lg Annual Staff 3, Reporter, Advertising Manager 43 Glee Club 35 Orchestra lg liooters' Club 1-243-45 Tennis Club 2g Latin Club 33 Dramatic Club 2-3-4g Scholarship Contestant 112-3---1. Bohn has DCCII a good cheerleader. He has business ability and is usually found working in dramatics. EVELYN L1s'r1511MAN tDixieJ A smile of hers was like an uct of grace. Latin Club, President 28, Secretary 2A: German Club, President 4g Athletic Association l-2--3----lg Girl lteserves 13 Glee Club 1--2-3g Lexington Contcstantg Theta Alpha Gamma: Newporter Staff, Ass't Editor 4Bg Journalism 4A3 Alllllllil. Stall, Art Editor. Sweet, smiling, and sunny-portrays our Dixie,'. She is our optimist, and this combined with her talent for art and her singing ability, should spell success for her. Her dispo- sition and eagerness to do her part has made her beloved by her classmates, and we have appreciated her. O1,1vE11 Ho'rz tHotzJ lVhose armor is his holiest thought, and simple truth his utmost skill. Athletic Association 1-2-3--43 Hooters' Club 1-23 Hi-Y 1-4g Latin Club 2g Newporter Staff, Ass't Business Manager 3A---lg Scholastic Contestant 2--lg N Club 2-3--4g Football -15 Basketball 33 Baseball 243-43 Class Footballg Class Basket- ball 3-4g Track 45 Dramatic Club. Oliver was voted the most talkative boy ill the class but we know that all he says is Il0t idle chatter. He has good business ability, an alert mind, and a persevering way which should take him on to success. 34 An ulfuhle und fourteous gentleman. Silver Clove High Sehool 1 23 Hi-Y -lg Newportian Stal? 4. A friendly gitcting at all times, spoken in a captivating dlawl makes you like Don immediately. He has pleasing manners and much ability as .1 poet. He is popular with his classmates cspeuallx with LLll.dlIl of the fairer sex ! On purpose buit with thought to win, Ilr Sffllltb on to achievement. Athletic Association 1 2 5 Hi-Y 2-35 Commercial Clubg Bill doesnt have much to say except when his words .ue needed He is tacttul and we know that he has been a 1 C kkkt 4 ll s ,Q j 7 - . .1 . ' f ' .: ' ,. . , 1 A- ' ,,. . gut l l. ' ..: , ' DonoT11Y LYTLE tDotD Her speech is soft, neither reflumtrmt nor deficient. Girls' Athletic Associationg Commercial Club 4: Orchestra 1--2. Dorothy is another of our quiet girls and also one ot' tht most brilliant. She is persistent in all that she does, and has been a very conscientious student. OLIVIA MELCHING QLiviaJ She attracts me daily with her gentle virtues. Commercial Club 43 Newportian Statt, Alumni Editor -1. A demure little lady is Olivia and one who possesses an admirable disposition. She never frowns, but always seems contented and happy. She is appealing because of her virtues, and was voted the neatest girl in the class. NVe congratulate her, for someone hath said, Neatness is the crowning grace of womanhoodf' 35 ' ff f p.. J or ' 7' lliuf- ' 5 i':.4-'Q-f ' 0' 1 C Donorriv MIl,I,Eli CD00 You'd think when her delicule feel in lhe dance twinkled round, H1111 her home is the air. Glee Club 1--2-35 Girl lteserves 1--23 Athletic Associa- tion l-2-3-4g Hooters' Club 11243-4g Cheerleader -ill: Class Basketball 3A-4lSg Girls' Athletic Association 2---It--lg Class Reporter 4133 G. A. A. Reporter 3Ag Basketball Team 3: Aerial Dart CSemi Finalsl 34 Theta Alpha Gammag Comme1'- cial Club 43 Social Editor of Annualg Dramatic Club -I-. Dot has found rhythm in life for she was voted the best dancer, and is always getting the most out ot' everything. Her congenial ways have made her one ot' the class assets. Airruulx M.XHltE'l' CArtJ lVl10 IIlf.l'l'ff reason will! pleasure, and wis- dom will: mirth. Scholarship Representative 1-2--3--tg Latin Clubg Editor of Annual 43 X. Y. Z.g Lambda Mu. Behold the editor of our annual and also the most bril- liant boy in the class! XVe are quite proud of him for he has unusual scholastic ability, and has represented our school in the scholastic contests at Lexington. Art is f1'iendly and we feel confident that he will make the most of his abilities. N lVlAHGUEltI'l'E NEAI. CMargJ Grace was in ull her slcps, and in every gesture dfgnily and lone. Maysville High School 1--23 Girl lteserves 3-45 G. A. A. 4g Health Club 3g Athletic Club 3-43 Hooters' Club Ii--43 lied Cross Representative 4g Girls' Basketball li--ig Class Basket- ball 3--4g Class Kickball 45 Demonstration Kickball Team -lg Class Baseball Team 4g Aerial Dart 4. This is another of our affable Senior maidens who is ae- tive in school affairs. Marg is nice and jolly, and all that counts to make a nice combination. .lust leave it to Marg to have a good time, anytime. WILLIAM Mrzssm an Qliillj Soul sincere, In lltffillll flliifllfllf, and in honor clear. Athletic Association 3143 Class President 4B44Ag Stu- dent Council President 43 ltooters' Club 3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-El!-l, President 4, Hi-Y Conference Delegate 344, Vice-President Northern Kentucky Hi-Y Conference Iig Debating Society Pres- ident 3-4, Debating Team Captain 43 Dramatic Club 4g Latin Club, Chaplain 2--3g Newporter Staff Special Writer 4-g Feat- ure Editor Annual 4. Bill has found the key to popularity! He was our Senior class president, and we discovered him to be a willing worker. He has chosen his life work, and we wish him success in it. 36 ciation I -2--3: Class Basketball -tg Football -tg Baseball Il-4: and is ever ready for a jolly old time. r'N t I K 4 Z: ' ii ' 1 H In wp II zzz.. : ff HEL:-:N O'I rINo f0ttingj lt wus her continuous sweetness, which with eflse pleased ull around il. Latin Club 2-3---1, President and Vice-Presidentg Kick- ball 43 Class Basketball 3: Health Club. Treasurer It: Class Treasurer 33 Class Vice-President 4Ag Student Council 4A: Girls' Basketball Et. Sweet-natured and patient best describes llelcn. She has been a staunch little worker, and we have proot' that she serves well in the capacity of treasurer. She has the distinc- tion ot' being a Golden liaglet in the Girl Scouts. Helen is very dependable and has found a place that only she eould till. AI.m':n'l' Ml'2X'liliS CAD The Irnlil generous is lhe truly wise. lli-Y I -2- -ll: Class Basketball lg Basketball 3-43 Ath- letic Association I-2: N Club 3-4. llc is a lover ot' quietness, and evidently basketball, for he was on our team and served well in that capacity. Though his interests do not trend to those ot' the opposite sex, we know that some day he will be won over. I . VIRGINIA QUINIIY tGinnieJ AI11s.' coquelies ure 1111! loo rare. 'Tis ll eiireer that requires greul abilities, inlinile pains, u guy und airy spirit. Athletic Association 2--It--45 Girl lteserves -tg Class Bas- ketball -tg Commercial Club -lg Glce Club Jig Girls A. A. Ii, Latin Club 2-Zig ltooters' Club -tg Annual Stall' Typist 4: Newporter Statt' Typist -tlig Dramatic Club 43 Theta Alpha Gamma. A twinkling eye--a nod ot' the head, and you will recog- nize Ginnie , our little coquette. She is ever ready with :I cordial hello , which shows her southern friendliness, for Ginnie comes from the sunny south. Il.xnoI.n NI-:C.niP tNeCampJ Gently In lierir, kindly Io judge. lli-Y 2- -3- --tg llooters' Club li2-il-4: Athletic Asso- Dramatic Club -Z. llarold was voted our boy pessimist, but we know that he is not pessimistic in everything because he likes to laugh, 37 VVI1,l.I,m NEW M AN tBillJ Hltriylzl as II 1'Io111lIess summer sun, Wilh sl11l1'Iy port he moves. Dayton High School 1--23 Scholarship Representative 4. Although he doesu't talk very studious, and has quiet and Bill was voted our quietest and lnost dignified boy. much, he is ever present. He is likable manners. ' '.. V ., 'Ii' GENEVA RARDIN tGenJ Her air, her nmnners, ull who saw 1111mired. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-43 Girls' Athletic Association -tg Glee Club 1-2-33 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4: Hooters' Club 112-3-43 Hed Cross Treasurer 31-lg Girls' N Cluhg Latin Club 25 Health Club 33 Basketball 3----lg Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Aerial Dart 3--lg Class Kickball It: Class Basket- ball 4. Geneva has been especially active in the G. A. A., display- ing' her pep and enthusiasm. She has many friends, but is usually found with her chum-Marguerite, with whom she al- ways seems to be having the time of her life. lVIYR'I'LE Risen tMyrtJ Her 11111111111 Iminlclelli like ll sl11r lViIhin the frosty night. Hooters' Club l--2-3: Girl Heserves l-2, President 33 Dramatic Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Contest Play 4g Newporter Staff Heporter, Commercial Club, Senior B Vice- president, Class Secretary 4Ag Newportian Literary Editor, Theta Alpha Gamma, Student Council 4A---Ui: .lu-Se Prom Queen 4A. Myrtle has been voted the best looking girl in the class, and rightfully she deserves it. She is the little actress of the class and is a prominent member of the Dramatic Club. Hel' friendly manner makes her well liked by all. Louis P11n.1rPE tLouieJ Happy and c11refree with smiles und Iullghter, wus he. Baseball 33 Hi-Y 3g Hooters, Club 4g Athletic Association l-2v3-45 Biology Club, President 43 Latin Club 1-2, Edi- tor of Newportcr 43 Heportcr of Newporter 3. Smiling and gay in his usual Way-that's Louie , He has those likable characteristics that make him enjoyable to be with, and in demand by his friends and classmates. He has good taste, and we contirm this by mentioning that he is in- terested in one ot' our charming Senior girls. 38 nr Qt K1 , f... t f EVELYN SAATKAMP QEVJ Heart on her lips, und soul willzin her eyes. Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. Glee Club lg Girl Reserves 1--2-'43-145 Latin Club 2, Chaplain: Athletic Association 3--lg Dramatic Club Zlig ltoot- ers' Club 3-45 Tennis Clubg Commercial Club -I-A: Class Sec- retary 4133 Theta Alpha Gamma, Secretary. She is one of our fair Iassies, and was a very able class secretary in our Senior B year. HBV has many merits, and confidentially, she has a great weakness for poetry--and writ- ers of such! Isimal. RAISINOWITZ flzzyl The genllermuz is Ieurrfd, and ll rure speaker. Sain Houston High School, Houston, Texas 1--2-3: Drum Major Band, Orchestra -lg Debating Club 43 Debating Team 43 llllllltll' Editor -lli--lA: Advertising Manager Newporter, Dra- matic Club -1. Enthusiasm plus personality brings to light one ot' our popular classmates. He has been with us for just his Senior year, but has certainly made himself acquainted. He was drum major in the school band, has dramatic and musical ability, and has made a great appeal to the students. GRACE ROTHE fGraceJ High grace, the flower of queens, and lliere- withal Some wood-born wondefs sweel Sflll1JIfl'l1lI.U Latin Clubs 2-3. Grace has been studious, and has accomplished much, we feel sure, in her high school career. She is a brilliant mem- ber of the class, and we have found her to be friendly and obliging. l CA1n,YI.1s Sc:uLAKr: fSchlakeJ A linish'd gentleman from top lo ine. Athletic Association 1--2--3-45 Hooters' Club 142-33 Hi-Y 2-35 Glee Club lig Latin Club 2-fl, Vice-President, Chap- laing X. Y. Z. Secretary: Track 4. The terms neatest and most stylish can well be applied to Carlyle. His likeable ways and sense ot' humor are added features of his personality that have made us enjoy having him with us. 39 ' ' ' rl ,I nl ll' N- 1 lr- :1 I H: Q' H-'A N : fi I' Z V1Nc:EN'r SnHl.'roN fVinceJ All smiles' und bows, and courteous wus Ile. Class Basketball I--IBM'-4: lli-Y l-2 -3-4: Basketball 2--33: Baseball Zig Football Manager 43 ltooters' Club 243-45 Track la--43 N Clubg Latin Club 2: Athletic Association 1-2-3-4. Very polite and friendly is our Vince,', and he has a certain understanding way which makes him an enjoyable pal , These qualifications have helped to make him included in most social atTairs. An'ruUn SMITH CArtD S1u1sI1i11e was he in llle winler dr1y,' and in lhe midsummer, coolness und shade. Athletic Association l-2A-Ik --lg Hooters Club 142-3--lg Hi-Y l--l, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Class Reporter 2lAg Tennis Tournament li--lg Ialnbda Mu Clubg Member of Boys Quartet -lg Annual Staff, Photo Editor: Newporter -Hi!-lAg Track 4. Art has been a great help in lots of ways, for he is always willing to do his part. His wit keeps you in laughter, and he is known as 'teverybody's friend . Perhaps these traits account for his being well liked! ',. 4 .: i n 2 -I mi Illi a. 'L :i ii ? ALICIE Somnns fAlicej Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person sI1il1ed. Athletic Association 1 ---- 2-'-37-1: ltooiers' Clnbg Class Treasurer 4Ag Commercial Clubg Theta Alpha Gammag Girl Heservesg Dramatic Club 45 Newportian Statl' Typist. The expression a charming girl with a friendly smile introduces our Alice , whom you will want to know because of her sincerity and readiness to help. Sha-'s a good dancer, and is always ready for a good time. Alice has been a great help in the class, and we have learned to love her. AUIJREY S'l'EVVAlt'l' fAudreyJ The sweelesl Ihiny llml ever grew Beside ll hnmun door. Girl Reserves lf2--33 Vice-president 23 Clee Club 33 Latin Club 2g Newporter Stalt' 3g Treasurer oi' Class Zllig Theta Gam- ma Iif-tg Vice-president 33 Athletic Association 1'--213-4-lg ltooters, Club 2g Dramatic Club ISIS. Here is the cutest and best dressed girl in the class. Have you met her Then you know she has a good disposition and is attractive to the eye. She is dainty and quite loveable, and has always been rather popular with those of the masculine order. 40 i nf Uv oft - 9 1 5.51 , ., , V, ,fit ,,ff'f:,- Il '5- Z BONNIE SPAU1.n1No tBonnieJ There is ll Iruzylmge in her eye, lier clwelc, her lips. Girl Reserves lf-2: Glce Club 25 Athletic Association It 4: Theta Alpha Gamma Ii-f-lg Commercial Club 4: Dramatic Club 2g ltooters' Club. Bonnie has a very winning way, and is sure to be smiling. And did you ever notice what pretty hair she bas? She is one ot' our lnerry group Whom we discovered to be a happy and determined sort ot' person. linwvann S'rvI.Es tliddiej Une mlm is ever free from selfishness, or lllollylil of muiilyf' Hi-Y 2-Zig Class Basketball 2-V-Il --tg tlolt' Team ll-7-4: Commercial Club: Cheerleader 33 ltooters' Club l -2-All---lg Athletic Association 1--2--It-4. Eddie likes to talk, laugh, dance. and eat in a big way! You will know hiln by his pep, good-nature, and the occasional giggle. Is it any wonder that he is a very pleasing comrade and is esteemed by his classmates? l ll.VA Tnms QED Her words ure trusty heralds 1lJilll'l' mind. Commercial Club 4g Glee Clubg Latin Club 2. Elva is rather quiet and was voted the most hashl'ul girl in the class. She has made many friends because she has al- ways been sociable. She has devoted much ot' her time to her studies, and this is something we admire in her. . 1 ' ' H.-snow '1'EMeLr:'l'oN tTcmpJ He wus accomplislierl in Ilze url of l'll1Jfft7llfi0Il.H Hooters' Club 1--2-It--43 Football 1-2-QP--tg Captain of Football 4: Basketball 2--34-tg Class President 3A--till: Baseball 2-Il-43 Newporter Statl', Athletic liditorg I-li-Y 1- 273: Scotch Club l-2-It-43 Newportian Business Manager: N Club 2-Sl---4. Sophistication and personality describe our Temp , He was voted the best dancer, and he has been active in athletics, having been our football captain in '30, All in all, Temp is popular with his schoolmates and has always participated in class atl'airs. t 41 ANNABELLE WHITEHOUSE fAnnJ So well lo know her own, that what she wills to do or say, Seems quielesl, uirfuousest, discreefest, best. Glee Club, Girl Reserves 3-4g Treasurer Latin Club 2g Athletic Association 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club 2Bg Hooters' Club 2-3-43 Tennis Club: Commercial Club 4Ag Class Boost, Newportian Staff Typistg Lexington Contestant 2Ag Theta Gamma, Secretary. We're introducing the most brilliant girl in the class, That's something of which to be proud. She is very earnest in her work, has many talents, we predict that she will find suc- cess in life. PAUL ZIN KE QZinkyJ The wisest man could ask no more of fate, than to be simple, modest, manly, true. Athletic Association 1f2g Latin Club 23 Hi-Y 39 Orches- tra lf2. Paul has been with us in all our fun and good times at N. H. S., and has seemingly always enjoyed himself. Perhaps the answer to his usual question in regard to class atfairsg Can we bring outsiders? is accounted for by the fact that his chief interest lies in someone outside of the feminine ranks at school. 42 - :' 77 Z: :I .1 gg f f-s. nf . - X37 c Ju - 5 -, 2.51 ff? ll , ,,,,. Another Page Anolher page of life we iam,- We fry the eonfenf to diseern. VVe do not know what il may he, And ye! if hardship if deeree 'Twill not Iasl long. The page will farn. Allhough this ehapler may be slern, Although we gel noi whal we earn, We'Il noi despair, for lhere shall be Another page. VV e gel more pleasure as we yearn Through all ihe book for rig11t's return,- The hero, with his conseienee free, Goes on with tireless energy To happy endings as we farn Another page. DONALD LOSEY. 43 N , H , Class Prophecy a bright June morning in 1941 I was standing before the Par- - thuenon in Athens. lhisl was to have .been a high spot in my tour lhjiliti' ot Europe, but was 111 too reminiscent a lnood to enjoy the ' A sight much. A tew days before had been the tenth anniversary of my graduation from high school, and I had been wondering ever since what lnany of lny old classmates were doing. Returning to my hotel later in the day. I was overjoyed to tind the following letter from Jean- nette Knarr, who is happily married and living at Palm Beach. The letter was dated June 11th. Dear Eleanor: How are you enjoying your trip in Europe ? I know you must be having a wonderful time. Did you remember that yesterday was our tenth graduation anni- versary? All the members ot' the old class who could got together at the school for a reunion. We had a glorious tilne talking about the old high school days and the things all ot' us are doing now. I'll tell you what everybody is doing, so you won't wonder too much about them. John Berninger and Latone Elliot are collaborating on an Amer- ican History and Civics textbook. They said they thought the course was too short when they were in high school and so they are combining the two. Edwin Botts and Edward Styles are going to announce their can- didacy for, the governorship ot' Kentucky. One of them is sure to win, and ot' course that means that the other will be appointed to the next highest otlice. So you see they are still co-operating. A new book, sAdventures in the Crime World of Chicago from a Policeman's Standpointf has appeared in the book stores. Walter Carmichael is the author. Guy Daines is pitching for the Reds and is making a salary as large as Babe Ruth's was when we were in high school. Of course Wendell Fleming is in the airplane business. He was in another crash the other day, but was not seriously hurt. Oliver Hotz wasn,t there. I guess you read in the papers that he has gone to Mars in a skyrockct. When he comes back-if he ever gets here-he is going to write a book about the planet. McCarthy and Ne- Campts Publishing Company will put the book on the market. Donald Losey is still writing poetry, and is becoming famous for his poems for every occasion. He even wrote one in honor of the re- union. Neither Arthur Mahret 11or William Newman was there. They are teaching chemistry at the University of Chicago, and in their re- search work they think they have found a new element. They have to watch it day and night for a while so that nothing can happen to it. The new President ot' the School Board in Newport is Albert Meyers. A new high school building is under construction, designed by Jerome Bressler of the Bressler Architect Company. The Junior High School will occupy the old building. Among the teachers will be Dorothy Lytle and Elva Theis, commercial subjectsg Hazel Kuhlman, domestic scienceg and Robert Arnzen, manual training. -14 ff ' X K i ff . fifty . .: I: N Il lla - .1-5 Louis Phillipe and Alice Somers are touring the country together playing piano duets over the radio. They usually appear over television. They sent us greetings from Milwaukee, announcing that the knot is soon to be tied. Israel Rabinowitz was there with colors o11. He is in the House ol' Representatives from Texas. At the next session he is going to introduce a bill for bigger and better high school bands. Ami Barone is his sec- retary. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Schlake tnee Audrey Stewartj were there. VVe were all glad to see that Carlyle had conquered his rival. He is President of the Westerii Union and Audrey is keeping house in the 'cutesti little apartment. Bonnie Spaulding is married too. and lives next door to Audrey. They have their apartments furnished alike and are very happy. Vincent Sheltonis column in the Cincinnati Times-Star. known as 'Shelton,s Philosophy', is a very amusing a11d popular feature of that paper. Delicious refreslnnents were served. After everyone had com- mented on them Arthur Smith announced that the same articles of food could be bought at his grocery store at very reasonable prices. Naturally Art would have to combine business with pleasure. Harold Templeton came in just long enough to say 'Hello'. He is very busy getting Newport High School's unbeatable football team ready for summer practice. The health officer in Newport is Dr. Paul Zinke. They' tell me that Ncwport's rating has been raised since he has been in office. Lee Girvin and Delmar Cloe are trying to set up a new news- paper in Newport. They are succeeding at it, too. Delmar takes care ol' the editorial affairs, while Lee looks after the business end. A new dollar store has opened up on Momnouth Street just oppo- site the old one. Guess who the owner is. Dorothy Bognerl! lt is called Bognerfs Bargain Basement. She certainly has some good bargains. Ann Grigg is her chief floorwalker. She is so dignified in that position that you would hardly know her. Dorothy Miller was very tired. She was just recovering from the effects of holding out ten days and nights in a dancing endurance contest. Marguerite Green is in charge of the Newport Day Nursery. lt is a model nursery and people from all the United States go to see it. Ruth Hansjuergen and Marguerite Kreiling are still in partner- ship. They are gym instructors at Newport High School. A hilarious time is had by all gym participants. Evelyn Listerman is happily married and living at home. The Girl Scouts of Newport now have a large organization. Their leader, Helen Otting, is interested in the girls, and Newport will soon be well known in Scout circles. Have you seen some of' the beautiful pictures on recent magazine covers? And did you recognize the lady? It is 110110 other than Virginia Quinby. She is married to an artist and his pictures of her are gaining fame in the world of art. Myrtle Risch has organized a new company of' Shakespearean players. Myrtle takes all the leading feminine roles, and is very suc- cessful in the most dramatic acts. 45 fffn . '- Nu K tftx ' f 5.1 'J 2.52 . ff -1 : 531 : 5, 7 gill Ill- .. f Have you seen anything of Geneva Rardin and Marguerite Neal in your travels? They are still boso111 friends and are living in Europe with their husbands, who are Russian counts. Robert Glier has taken up dramatics for his life work. He is with Stuart Walker and will appear as leading man in many plays next season. Olivia Melching is head nurse at the new Newport Hospital. Grace Rothe is one of the doctors and Alberta Bogen is dietitian. The city of Clifton has elected a new mayor, the Honorable Anna- belle Whitehouse, the first woman mayor in Kentucky. We always said that Annabelle would be distinguished for S0ll'lCtl1ll1g. Yesterdays newspaper brought us word of Evelyn Saatkamp. She is the world's fastest typist and is giving lectures telling how she gained her speed. Betsey Bertsch, our best girl athlete, won the national tennis tournament and will play against competitors from all over the world at London this summer. lf you have a chance, go see her play. And last, but not least, Bill Messmer is a preacher, just as he started out to be. However, l1e can't earn enough money at preaching to live on, so he is still working at Krogeris during the week. l hope you will have a good time while you are in Europe and return to the States soon. Your friend, JEANNETTEP' Written by ELEANU11 Es'rEs. 46 w 1 , N I . . X - .. :. II' Class History gf- mg the subject of class history is such a gigantic one witl1 the 'tif Class of 1931, it will be impossible to relate all the happenings ff, of our joyful career. We shall touch only on the high spotsl' ' or relate merely the important events which have culminated in so much fame for the present class. In September, 1927, we entered the portals of our new Alma Mater , our class being the first so honored. We numbered o11e hundred a11d twenty-three boys and girls, all well developed and highly intellec- tual. The greater portion of our Freshman year was devoted to study a11d to an endeavor to win the respect and good will of our teachers. llow well we succeeded llllly easily be told, for the Freslnnan Class of 1927 is considered even now to have been the best class ever to enter Newport High School! In our class were embryo orators, students, musi- cians, a11d athletes who needed only the benign influence of a few years to develop into dazzling, scintillating members of the present Senior Class. One of our number, Arthur Mahret, succeeded in winning the state contest in general science in this our Freslnnan year. The following September we returned as Sophomores, feeling very big even though we had lost half of our former classmates. Now our hidden genius began to rise to the surface. Two members of our class captured positions on the football team. In basketball and baseball we were also well represented. Those not fortunate enough to star in sports wholeheartedly backed the Athletic Association. Aside from athletics and hard study, we did not llltlkt' much of a record in our Sophomore yearg but Still wafer runs deep,': we were biding our time. Our Junior year we started with a bang,' by electing our class of- ficers. When the votes were counted Harold Templeton was an al- most unanimous choice for presidentg Edwin Botts was vice-presidentg Arthur Smith, secretaryg and Helen Otting, treasurer. Miss Adams acted as class advisor, but unfortunately for us, she secured a posi- tion in Cincinnati at the end of the year. A11 able substitute was found in our present advisor, Miss Grace Harper. In athletics, the class was more tha11 well represented. Several boys of our class saw action on th gridiron, the diamond, and the basketball court. But golf was the sport in which we were best represented, as the entire tealn, with one exception, were members of our class. Three of the fair sex secured places on the school basketball t02lll1. The Ju-Se Prom, in which we feted the graduating class, was held in April and was declared a com- plete success by all. A skating party was also sponsored in this our Junior year. lt is with a different feeling that one enters the High School as a Senior. There is an inflated feeling, particularly affecting the head, but this is only natural after the hard study connected with becoming a Senior. The first event of importance in our final year was the elec- tio11 of oflicers. These were as follows: Bill Messmer, presidentg Mrytle Risch, vice-president, Evelyn Saatkalnp, secrctaryg and Helen Otting, treasurer. We stepped out with several social events during the autulnn 48 F it 3 :Ji -ll L ' gi I. N '- X, , , of our school life. Among these were a hike and subsequent marsh- mallow roast, another skating party, and a pie social, not to mention the Ju-Se Prom. As usual, we were well represented on the various ath- letic teams, in debating. and in music. The greatest honor that fell to us was the selection of Harold Templeton as captain of the football team. The election of the ottieers who were to see us through gradua- tion, was now held. Bill Messmer was re-elected class presidentg Helen Otting was chosen vice-president, Myrtle Ptisch, secretary, and Alice Somers, treasurer. After four happy and profitable years spent here where every prospect pleases , we must now go forth into a newer and wider ex- perience, confident in the assurance that our years in Newport High School have well fitted us to enter upon the great adventure . LA rome E1.i.1o'r'r, '31. 49 5 fN. fff . M Z L Att ' f 3: 'L ,, .17 ll lllwf- -I f i 2 f'- ' ' Popularity Contest BOY GIRL Bill Messmer Guy Daines Arthur Mahret Edwin Botts Donald Losey Israel Rabinowitz Carlyle Sehlake Oliver Hotz Edwin Botts Bill Messlner Oliver Hotz Willizllll Newman Willizllli Newman Guy Daines Harold Templeton Donald Losey Carlyle Sehlake Harold Templeton Bill Messmer Edwin Botts Harold NeCamp Harold Templeton Albert Meyers Bill Messmer Carlyle Sehlake Arthur Smith Israel Rahinowitz Harold Templeton Paul Zinke Israel Rabinowitz Dick Bay MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING MOST BRILLIANT CUTEST FRIENDLIEST MOST ORIGINAL MOST STYLISH MOST TALKATIVE GIGGLIEST MOST WILLING WORKER NOISIEST QUIETEST MOST DIGNIFIED MOST BASHFUL BEST DANCER BEST DISPOSITION MOST ATTRACTIVE BEST ATHLETE OPTIMIST HAPPIEST PESSIMIST MOST COLLEGIATE MAN AND WOMAN HATER BEST ALL AROUND PERSON NEATEST WITTIEST SHEIK AND VAMP BIGGEST BLUFFER BEST MUSICIAN MOST POPULAR UNDERGRADUATE Dorothy Miller Myrtle Riseh Annabelle Wllitllcmuse Audrey Stewart Myrtle Risch Anna Grigg Audrey Stewart Ruth Hansjergen Marguerite Kreiling Myrtle Riseh Dorothy Miller Olivia Melehing Alberta Bogen Elva Theis Dorothy Miller Myrtle Riseh Betsy Bertseh Betsy Bertsch Evelyn Listerman Alice S0l1lCI'S Elva Theis Dorothy Miller Dorothy Lytle Myrtle Riseh Olivia Melching Dorothy Bogner Virginia Quinby Anna Grigg Alice Somers Louise Daniels 50 I y W , ,x ,K , ' l' S P E A Name Nickname Hobby Hangout Ambition Song 'NH ANNA BARONE Ann Swimming Tacoma Beach Bookkeeping Two Hearts in Waltz Time TX BETSY BERTSCH Bets Basketball Any Place Athlete For You T, DOROTHY BOGNER Bogie Memory Book S. S. Kresge Store Place-to-Eat D0-Re-Mi ALBERTA BOGEN Bert Reading Library - Librarian Among My Souvenirs ELEANOR ESTES El Latin Taylor St. Church Teacher School Days MARGUERITE GREENE Marg Reading Mystery Song of the Island ANN GRIGG Ann Crabbing The Hop Loafer I'll Get By RUTH HANSJERGEN Haney Giggling Newport Turners Be on Time Ro Ro Rolling Along JEANETTE KNARR Sue Reading Southgate Nurse Kiss Waltz MARGUERITE KREILING Mawg Athletics Newport Turners Play Piano l'm Yours HAZEL KUHLMAN Haze Shox s Albee ? ? ? ? Lonesome Lover EVELYN LISTERMAN Dixie Drawing ? ? ? ? Victor Road to Mandalay DOROTHY LYTLE Dot Reading Church School Marm O Thou Sublime Evening Stal' OLIVIA MELCHINC, OHV Dancing Shows Stenographer Sweetheart of My Student Days DOROTHY MILLER Butch Dancing Fresh Air Taxi Jiggs Happy Days MARGUERITE NEAL Dee Basketball Covington Stenographer I'm One of God's Children VVho HELEN OTTING Ott SCOIIUIIE Griggs Roast Pork and Sweet Potatoes GIOW WOI'm iHaSn't Got YVings VIRGINIA QUINBY Gin Flirting Wittenburgs Marty Melancholy Baby MYRTLE RISCH Myrt Playing Piano Church Traveling Desert Song GRACE ROTHE Grace Studying Home Doctor GENEVA RARDIN Gee Basketball Ninth and Monroe Teaching Beyond the Blue Horizon EVELYN SAATKAMP Ev Playing Piano Girl Reserve Meeting Donald My Ideal ALICE SOMERS Alice Dancing Parties Pro Tennis Star Dust BONNIE SPAULDING Bonnie Eating Elmwood James The VValtz You Saved For Me AUDREY STEVVART Aud Having Dates Shows Harold or Carlyle Falling in Love Again ELVA THEIS El Gold Digging Fresh Air Taxi Music They Didn't Believe Me ANNABELLE WHITEHOUSE Ann Eating Dows Secretary Some Sweet Day ROBERT ARNZEN Bob Blushing Fenber 8: Rosing Paper I'm Alone Because I Love You JOHN BERNINGER John Giggling Tenth and Central Tinner Laughing At Life JEROME BRESSLER Jerry Girls Any Party Civil Engineer .lust A Gigolo EDWIN BOTTS Eddie Golt' Andrews Field Pro Golf l'm In Love DELMAR CLOE Del Scouting Brauch's Aeronautical Eng. Chlo-e NVALTER CARMICHAEL XValt Aeronautics Spinks Subd. Aeronautical Eng. Walking My Baby Back Home GUY DAINES Blondy Sports Andrews Field Pro Baseball Let's Go Out To The Ball Game LATONE ELLIOT Scotty Track Turners ? ? ? ? Little Spanish Dancer WVENDELL FLEMING Ace Flying Boyers Transatlantic Flyer ROBERT GLIER Bob Dramatics C. M. C. Actor Ninety-nine Out of a Hundred LEE GIRVIN Lee Bowling Kerns Big Shot Sweet Jenny Lee OLIVER HOTZ Ollie Baseball EHSI Ball Park Teacher Rogue Song DONALD LOSEY Don XVriting Silver Grove Evelyn S. Let Me Call You Sweetheart ARTHUR MAHRET Art Science HIIIIIIIIGIS Scientist High, High Up in the Sky VVILLIAM MCCARTHY Bill Hiking Eleventh and York Horse Pitching Out of Nowhere ALBERT MEYERS Al Basketball Main St. All American Center Truly VVILLIAM MESSMER Bill Groceries Krogers Ministry Follow the Gleam .T A HAROLD NE CAMP Bud Yodeling Tenth and Columbia Singer Crying for the Carolines 'F :. WVILLIAM NEVVMAN Bill Science Silver Grove Chemical Engineer Lonesome and Sorry ji, LOUIS PHILIPPE Louie Baseball Parties Sports Writer Walking My Baby Back Home --1 2 KX ISRAEL RABINOVVITZ Izzy Music Everywhere Salesman Prelude in C - ., . ' .- gl CARLYLE SCHLAKE Schlak Clothes Postal Telegraph Audrey I Keep Remembering Someone ' -7' VINCENT SHELTON Mike Hiking Covington Chemist My Ideal ll Should Forget n -' ARTHUR SMITH Art Tennis Depenbrocks Sing as Caruso did T1-ees . I EDVVARD STYLES Eddie Basketball Home Beat Botts' Time You're Driving Me Crazy '-Tj A A: HAROLD TEMPLETON Smitty Sports Meyers Pharm. Coaching I Love Me if PAUL ZINKE Zinke Guns Ft. Mitchell My Girl Margie XM Qywf ! V J. ,fm ff , IQ' . U X I-': : ffl :': ' 'I' . X Z yi? .. , I g 'N 4. O aff? X Q MQ 22:a...u1f, ' Han' Q MMI. s Y' W A 6 'f i 527 , ' n,.z ' '1 ,fir vi 1, M., :ff za FX I , X7 I 0 r xl fu n 1. ,. srqe U X X , . 'I - Q ncvgs .37 2 ' -Yf A fri' ., fs -X ' 3 I ml 9 nys . L, 3 J X W 1 Y ng - vs GM U figifhdazgfg I9 Q ' H -A Cm-I Q ' 5 ' W Mi -3 5- . A I 51 T S 1 , V 4 ' I Q. Q1 Q j gg ,I Q ,N f R l I ' bl L3 ' A1 'lt Il, . ,Dui M :T 8 V t ax lx 5 ff 5 2 Ame . , If ' nom 5 rf not-3. K f H, Q A K I F X 4 an A - O F Q y avg 1 fu? ' ' Amlg An lbeile uf 'ix f1 amy-Q f N X 'G x go igi G n- . Xff' Dhaka ,ff S fe Sl Q gysx 6154 7 - ll ' , 355' -f 1'-my - , ,f '. - 5 f My-j. 5 nl N N ' K J 'lp' .M is . T ', - f11rn'N bw! 53 EL1-,fly Aw I fbx TQ K I x X, f if lu ,. . X. 5 X gif iq I HP, es'22 -23' 1 If lg Wy I 'f I rf ' A I J T A ff , x A W 52' Q w 1 ' 'ff 'L-gl . X 4 CTT: 5' hw I ',f?jgjjg-QL ly H' N ' 41, 1 - 5 jk, f f w N rfifllf f 4 - '-1 P I'-QQ I X ., JA Q , nb 7. 1 U- X , r f , -- - 'QQ N In I 4 M 5 4 I L v P ? A I x, ' ,A H k V N X. A lx I , W4 L y 5 N I BA fig E, 1 Q QQX I , f f 2 xi - ff ff , f Q, X ,1 fm... X M., X ' ' . I f-x Hz f i w ,. - I: -l: L n h l? RECESSIONAL God of our fathers, known of old, Lord of our for flung battle line, Beneath whose awful hand we hold Dominion over palm and pine Lord God of Hosts be with us yet, Lest we forgetelest we forget! lf drunk with sight of power, we loose W1'ld tongues that have not Thee in awe, Sueh boastings as the Gentiles use, Or lesser breeds without the Law! Lord God of Hosts be with us yet, Lest we forgetelest we forget! -B. KIPLING. 55 fn I ! A if ,. 4 I: 'Ill ' L' 737 X 29,-,ill III '11 z f Senior B Class LN ,Q January ot' 1928 this class began to blaze a trail through the , 'ff . . , . .. . Q! tg: Wilderness ot l2tll1Ctlll0ll. binee then we have cleared a wide .C 9 . ii' gt, path through this dense undergrowth and are now prepared to enjoy some of the fruits ot' our labor. We expect to push further on in search ot' new fields as there are others to take our place. Dick Bay 'l'helma Hildebrand Donald Closternian Catherine Coles Mildred Dean Hilda Diesel Claude Evans Wilbur Gasdorl' Helen Gross Bill Huck Jane Keslar Harry McAtee Marl MclVIath .Iohn Noble George Oster Alfred Pelle Mildred Schmidt 57 Franklin Seifert Christian Siefried Victor Stewart Marguerite Sweeney Gladys Swope Hoy Velkley Dorothy Weinbrect Thelma Young fs. WK iw W N a 2 7 fg'-5'?l'-f- V! 1 W ell nv, Qi fl- 'J I H ,. 4 :: ll! kt lla: ' ' A ' I' 1' 4 unior A Class HE Junior A's are individually alive and enthusiastic willing 52 wonders. workers, so, as a group, have and will in the l'uture work 1, T' but For their own enjoyment they sponsored a skating party, their greatest achievement was the .lu-Se Prom, planned and spon- sored under the priceless advisory ol' Miss Loving. Miss Loving's untailing etlorls and originality together with the hard work ot' the various comlnitlees made the Prom the most original, elaborate, and probably the most enjoyable at't'an' ol' the school term. The Junior A's have supported all school activities with sincere school spirit and are to be commended for their high scholastic standing. Thelma Blaut Marguerite Bohn Flora Louise Munker Albert Giebel Marguerite Goodlriend Helen Nuckols Marion Bush Robert Caudill Betty Connelly Louise Conrad Gordon Cross Louise Daniels Louis Dixon Alfred Dorenbusch Howard Enslen Victor Fender Jolm Fisher Robert Fogel Henry Fries George Fromlnel William Fuhrman Adelaide Gray Charles Gubser Douglas Harris Charles Heckel Clarence Heiert Carrol Hobbs Lillian HoH'man Juanita Jarvis Jack Kaiser Norman Levine Blanche Liggett Marvin Losey Thornton Maddc Elizabeth Marz Margaret Miller 59 'll Hazel Pepper Dorothy Poate Fred Reading llarriet Roettger .lolm Sehwertman Lottie Settler Ronald Storn Florence Tuch William VVells Charlotte VVieklill'e Helen Wilson Philip Zakem Anthony Zechella N fs If QQ Q., nl UD fgvff' fi- fff H M l lllt 1 .: 'Il h l-:I 5' l'I W ,gli IlI..- it unior B Class h ut idx mud to tht h lllxx IN ni ark in 'Z 'I' 1 our High School cxrecl. I ho past two years wo have sup- , ..' E, tho Junior li Class, 1 '- z 'z i fj - 'a nt g . . .-- f: ported all organizations and activities. This yoar we have boon organized and our chiet' event is the annual Prom. We are striving to leave a suitable record behind us so that our class will have a l1igl1 standard in old N. H. S. Virginia Barrett Julius Borchors Frank Buddell Hilda BLISHIII George Canlins Martha Colkor Stephen Cutter Paul Day Helen Dagenhart Ruth Deibold Adelaide Duttle Estelle Emerson Virginia F erer Mary Foster Evelyn Gaugh Alvera Glick Beatrice Herrold Edmond Hessor Ruth Howe Donald Hungler Gladys King Fred Knapp Elaine Kranes Richard Krauss Holton Lauderhack Arnold McAtoo Jack Mason Alfred Mayhury Charles Mosslner James Meyers Max Miller Norma Mitchell 61 Aliono Moron Elaine Morrison Edna Neal Carl Nelson Harry Nouhor Edward Pull' Stephen Hardin Elizabeth Schrodo Everett Smith Virginia Sparol Katherine Sutton Bertha Ushnan Dorothy Wohor Claude Wilson N 'Y' WI ,f' f f I 1.5, ' 'I 5 C IIl4-- It I Sophomore A Class yy E, the class ot' 33, are ending the tirst halt' ol' our Iligh School f history. In the past we have tried in every way to make our Q . R. Et1:',' 9 pu, at school better by helping and participating in school atfairs. After we have been organized we expect to help even more by assum- ing more leadership. Betty Ader Bill Bardo Roy Blautt Virginia Bratton Virginia Broering Douglas Brown .lack Collins .Ioic Davenport Robert Demler Dorothy Ebert Freda Essig Carolyn Estes Kenneth Falk Lucille Fenbers Adele Fieger Nell Fleming Katllerine Fronk Dorothy Gainer Charles Gillet Lawrence Greenholtz Edward Gutfriend Robert Hermann Thomas Hesselbrock James Huddle Gilbert Howe Fred Kuhnheim Gertrude Kranes Sylvester La Fata Clayton Lepper .lolm Little Orville McAtee Mary McLane Virginia Martin Norma Miller Inez Nutter Donald Parker Dick Pryor Virginia Purcell Sterling Rech Martha Reade Thomas Reis Marion Sauer 63 Harold Schlake Loraine Schomaker Audry Shannon Irving Sharon Dorothy Sicreveld Frances Smith Joseph Somers Francis Stanbaugh Josephine Stern Carl Stopper Wilma Struh Frances Trame Ernest Troendle Lester Webb Ilenrictta Willialns Margaret White Lily May Williams Opal Young Esther Zwerin fs. WK i w -,E ll ' 2' 3 1 . 17 2,25-.2 A Ill '- fl ? Sophomore B Class Q- jgf GST of us Cilllll' to Higl1 School from the Junior High tlllll started g-1 1, 111 tl1e FI'0Slllll2lll year and are now 111 the SUPIIOIIIOYL' year 111 Higl1 School. When we ca111e into our class i11 February we were Ull- organized. We got acquainted i11 a very Sll0I't llllll' and are IIOXV getting along line. Several of tl1e boys are tuitiol1 payers wl1o live out ol' town but lll0St of tl1e llll'IlIhCI'S are rcside11ts of Newport. Editl1 Allington Dorothy An1os Katherine Auliek Charlotte Beyer Genevieve Bolinger Billy Brinkman Joe Burkhardt Robert Burkett Floyd Castor Virginia Cl1a111berlian Charles Claybon Rachel Clifton Frazier Deatheragc Elsie Dewald Thelma Dunaway Jessie Dwyer Frank Eck111an Georgia Evans Ralph Evans Rutl1 Evans Joseph Fahey Ed Fessler Alma Fields Richard Graff Stanley Grau Martha Hamilton Myrtle Hansjergen Marietta l'lZlI'illll8H Luella Hayes Bernard Hiedelherg Albert Hengelbronk Annna May Hicks Rex Hill Pauline Hopkins Lawrence Hosier Mildred Kaurish Morrison Kettenacker Harold Kling Niekolas Krebs June Krieger Louise Lape Geraldine IACIIIOS Elwood Lottes Madeline Lowe Lester McGraw Dorothy Maxwell Robert Maguire Ralph Merkawitz Harry Moeves Margaret Moore Evelyn Newall 65 Robert Nugent A1111 Peek Edward Popowitz Harold l'uH' Francis Risehherger Ed Rohrer Vernon Izlllll Philip Schitl' Norlna Shierer Joe SCllVV0l'lllilll Charles Shumsky Earl Smith Orville Sauers Violet Sauers Albert Stoeckel Raylnond Thoney Mary Louise Todd Gale Travers Earl Weisenback Leonard Wiggins Dorothy WIll'llltllll Lillian Yeager Jea11 Youtsey Allen Ziegler 1 .- it H S . W L K i I 2, 4.9-'JBFW'- ' . - 'I ,,. , ,. .F ,.. . . . ,. . .f '5-I' fs a. fff - , -' W7 crlu ' f li-- L , P Il ff Freshman A Class yy E, the class of .'33, entered Newport High School in September, 1930. At first lt seemed as though we would never get settled down to business. In about a month, however, we had learned ' where all our rooms were, what order our classes calne ln, and how each teacher liked to have things done. After that we got along fine until midyear exams when our numbers were diminished somewhat. As Freshman we supported most of the upper-class activities, as well as the school paper, the Annual, etc. In the intra-mural basketball tournament we took second place, and some of our members went out for the various school teams. This past year we have been well represented on the athletic teams, in social activities, and in all school affairs, and have become less like silly Freshmen and more like dignified Seniors. Charles Adams Harry Akin Boyd Allen Virginia Anderson Regina Andrea Virginia Andrews Caroline Ardit Stanley Arnzen Virginia Bauer .luanita Beard Wayne Blatt William Block Wesley Bodkin Dorothy Boesiger Virginia Bohn Robert Bonnick Frank Bowman Anna Brun Lois Burkett Marion Butler May Caldwell Henrietta Campbell Laura Carter Helen Chamberlain Carl Chappie Leo Charkins .lack Clark Helen Claus Keith Cloe Janet Closterman Helen Cramer Betty Crawford Howard Cutter Estelle Deschler Eleanor Dillman .lames Dwyer Louis Evans Evelyn Evanshine Byron Fehler Donald Fink Edward Fitzer Lillian Flummer Lauretta Foss Ruth Freytag Bertha Fuhrman Harold Gaskins Howard Gaskins Vera Gaskins Alice Geiger Robert Gerding William Gilb Ed. Goebel Violet Geckler Edwin Goetz Nicklas Gross Lucille Harris Oswald Headley Theta Heinbuck Thelma Hilge VVilber Hindmarch Harold Hitmon Iver Hodesch Stanley Hodesch Lester Hodge Arthur Jacquillard Jeanne Joerg Gladys Kaffenberger Edith Kenneweg Vernon Kessel Ruth King Harold Klausing Elizabeth Knapp Margaret Kopp Kathryn Lanham Max Lessure Robert Little Aliene Losey Curtis Lushy Gertrude Lushy Marian Martin Jack Martin William Meyers Carl Messmer Elmer Meyers Allan Miller Janis Miller Glen Mussel' Muriel NeCamp 67 Thelma NeCamp Robert Nelson Martha Nepper Alfred Noll Betty Otting Rosemary Poate Thomas Poe Leroy Poinsett Robert Pollard Betty Pressler Leonora Pryor Stanley Ilaaker Albert Rawe Earl Reppetto .lack Rice Joseph Kidman Charles Reidinger Althea Roettger Virginia Rosteck XVillialn Schoepf Bessy Schindler Donald Schneider Charles Sehorman Dorothy Schoultheis Louis Sebarder Edna Schweigert John Schweikert Evelyn Siefried Linus Sexton Marcella Smith Norma Stineheck Margaret Stenmann Evelyn Stephens Jack Swartz Marian Swisher Lula Mae Templeton Thomas Thiess Betty Jane Thompso Albert Thoney Vivian Valentine Jack Weber Dorothy VViefering Katherine Winkel Carl Ziegler Il N U X -E fs I ! K i --Q ,,. L km 1 .: :rl :,:' 4 127 ,ll ge? -f' U. , FN- r nr L .- U 5 kill.: ' pi . FL W 337 'lt' 2' 'Z f' 1.5-A ' Z Freshman B Class V, 'gy LL ot' us in the class entered into High School with a feeling that we wanted to help make it a better place when we let't it than when we had entered it. The boys and girls alike entered athlet- r y ics, clubs and contests. In some our classmates became out- standing and won prizes. Since we could not organize a class the girls formed a small club t'or the purpose of getting acquainted. Each one ot' us hoped that in the coming three years we could leave behind us a record any class would be proud of. Robert Anderson David Andrew Katherine Anger .limmie Ardit Robert Austin Jack Bardo King Beebe Clarence Bentley J. W. Bertelsman Linnie Black Beverley Boeckley George Bogner Fred Borchers Anna Botts Caroline Braden Billy Brauntz Freda Brown Melva Brown Ruth Brown Grace Brun Rose Busby Gilbert Carr Merlin Chaille Robert Chapman Edna Chessman Gordon Collins Ralph Coughlin Mary Crosman Charles Craxson Marilyn Dalchow Leroy Daniels Ruth Demler Elizabeth Demoss Ralph Dewald Catherine Domhott' Ed. Duddey Catherine DutTy Charles Eifert Neal Tahlbush Edmund Fitter Carl Fitzer Gladys Frank .Ioseph Gampfer XVilliam Gaugh Kenneth Gibson Vera Mae Giebcl Roy Gilb Louis Golatzki XViIliam Grau Alice Hall Thelma Hansen Vincent Hambrick Thelma Hardman Betty Haskin Kenneth Hay Agnes Hearn Richard Hensen .leanette Hermann .loyce Hermann Harold Hesch Richard Hemling Olivia Hilsey Hazel Hieber Elenor Hill YVilliam Hotfman Vernon Hough .lames Hudson Richard Hughes Edna Hugle Hulin Hultquist .lohn Humlnel Clavin Huss Dorothy Immigartt .Iessie Jones Ben Jurin Louise Kaltenbach Margaret Kenney Clinton Kilmer Marguerite Klaserner Chester ISOTICI' Vera Kruetzer Charles Levine Edward Lanner Florence llIcKihhen Doris Martin Helen Martin Earnest Maner Alma Melching Mildred Meyers Chester Miller 6 9 Fred Miller Jeannette Miller XVilliam Miller Helen Niekaus .leannette Pepper Louis Pepper Lester Rooly Donald Quinn Garnet Rickels Alvin Riseh Jack Ritter Jack Root Lucille Schafstall Robert Schneider Vernon Schneider Ruth Schulte Joseph Schwalbaeh Joseph Schwitzer Evelyn Scott John Senior Elmer Schibley Ruth Silnon XViIliam Slater Freda Snydcl' Robert Snyder Lucy Stantill Thelma Stantill Scott Stierer David Stassinger Jack Sword Virginia Theetge Vernon Thiel .lohn Thomer Ruth Thoroughinau Frank Viel Earl XVasser Charles Weber Robert XVells Harold XVQ-ssling Earl Wothe Virginia Yeager Louis Zakem Ambrose Zmurk few. is ef H - WV, X II Ill ' f fi'4f'E ?:-A' Pioneers O Pioneers 0 you youths, Western youths, So impatient, full of action, full of manly pride and friendship, Plain I see you, Western youths, see you tramping with the foremost, Pioneers! O Pioneers! Have the elder raees halted? Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied over there beyond the seas? W'e take up the task eternal, and the lesson and the. burden, Pioneers! 0 Pioneers! Has the night deseended? VVas the road of late so toilsome? did we stop discouraged nodding on our way? Yet a passing hour I yield you in your tracks to pause oblivious, Pioneers! 0 Pioneers! Till with sound of trumpet, Far, far off the daybreak eall-harlf! how loud and elear I hear it wind- Swift! to the head of the ar1ny!Aswift! spring to your plaees, ' Pioneers! O Pioneers! 70 I F 4 1 f 5 z 3 I I P 4 i ! 4 ! 3 -F,x,,f 45 ---A , .-.4653 6 ,,, Tp- i c 5 I 2 i 1 I ! 9 i ,Q ww.. -WT- - gf ,N -:sr f? '. 'P fl u. .. 1 I so HUMOR Now, Johnny. what do you think a land tlowing with milk and honey would be like? Stieky.' DESPERATE MOMENT Illnlher- .lol1nny, it' you eat more cake, you'll burst. Johnny- NVell, pass the cake and get outa the way. Bvslon,Ynung .lIen's News. Q Q Q Q DON'T HI'RRY. HERE'S YOUR HAT Ile Cat ll P. INIJ-M IJicl you know I could imitate any bird you can name? She-- No, I didn't. Can you imitate a homing pigeon? -Cnpefs Weekly. MUZZIQED Hullo. Bought a saxophone? No: I borrowed it from the man next door. But you can't play it. Neither can he while I've got it. --London Til-Bits. . . . .. S EDI'CATIONAL English Prof.- Correct this sentence: 'Before any damage could be done, the fire was put out by the volunteer tire depart- ment'. Briyhl Boy--- The fire was put out be- fore any damage could be done by the volunteer tire department. Q Q Q Q l'ERMANEN'l' QVVEATER lfily Lud-f - Hasn't'that cow got Il lovely coat ? ' Furnzer-- Yes, it's a Jersey. City Iilltliuoll, is it? I thought it was his skinfl ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN When better autos are made most of us will be paying for the ones we now have. UP TO THE NECK The teacher said to her class- XVords ending in 'ous' mean full ofg as joyous means full of joy and vigorous means full of vigor. Now give me an example of such a word. Johnny raised his hand and said Pious. . Herald of Gospel Libcrly Q Q Q Q GENERAL HINT I hope you didn't ask for a second piece ot' cake when you had lunch at .lohnny Smith's? No, mother, I didn't, said Charlie. I just asked Mrs. Smith for the recipe, so that you could make some cake like it. and she gave me another piece without my asking for it. t LAME EVEN TH ERE She- Anybody would think I was nothing but a cook in this household. He- Not after eating a meal here. Q Q Q Q DOYVN TO BRASS TACKS Before I married Maggie dear, I was her pumpkin pie, Hen precious peach, her honey lamb, The apple of her eye. But after years of married life This thought I pause to utter, Those fancy names are gone, and now I'm just her bread ami butter. Q Q Q Q PRIVILEGEIJ CUSTOMER Installment CoIIecfori See here, you- 're seven payments behind on your piano. Pllrclmser- YVell. the company ad- vertises 'Pay as You Play'. Collector- W'hat's that got to do with it? Purclmser- I play very poorly. -Chiruqu News. ALMOST A RECORD Has Harry traveled much? Has he. He's been to half the places on his suitcase labels. X THE NEWPORTIAN ANN VAL STAFF '3014 ANNUAL STA FF '31 72 K -I Cf -.I 'ES M Wy KIRK ' Q: .' 3-1 L H X557 II-::: it ', 1-- 1- f :U 'Z 1 Annual Staff 1930 f2 Editor-in-tftzief . .. ....... EIINA HOPKINS Assistant Editor . . .... NELLIE WANKELMAN Busilwss Manager ........... ........ J ACK MEYERS Assistant Business Manager. . . . . .JAMES DAVENPORT Lili-rary . .................. ..... R UTII Tnmsss Allzlotif- .. .... Moums HA'I'IfIIsI.u 1 f'llflll't' . ..DOR0'l'liX' USELMAN Soc-ial .. .... ELTA MCIIDIIEHSON Alumni' . . . ..... HEIIMAN DEAN VVit . . . .... BEIITIIA KUSCHILI. Photo . . . . . . .MARTHA BRODWOLF Artist ......... ........ . F min TIIIIf:L Class Rrpo1'toI' . . ....... . . .WILLIAM WEIISTEII Typists VIIIGINIA KIIIEUEII MILIJREIJ RUST LUIIILLE SMITII WILLIAM DIIAMEII Annual Staff 1931 Editor-in-Chief . . . . . .AIITIIUII MAHRET Assistant Editor .... DOROTHY BOIINEII Literary Editor .. ..... MX'll'l'I.E RISCII Sorial Editor . . . . . .DOROTHY MILLEII Wit Editor .... ...... A NN GRIGG T Athletic' Editor . . Photo Editor . . Allunni Editor .. Staff Artist ........ Business Manager Advertising Manager .. I t'!lfllI'P Editor . ...... . Ass't Businzfss Manager . .. 73 . . . .EDWIN BUTTS . . . . .ARTHUR SMITH . . .OLIVIA MELCHING . . .EVELYN I.IsTEIIIvIAN . . .HAIIOLII TIeIvIPI.ET0N . . . . . .ROBERT GLIER . . .BILL MESSMER . . . .LATONE ELLIOT 5 THE NEWPORTIAN NI'IXVPOIi'l'liIi S'I'AI I 'HOW .IOVIINALISM CLASS 'Ill 74 fx l U3 . ., l , 4 ::EV: ll: P: .L x p' V, ll 1 A Newporter Staff---First Semester Edllfllf-fll-f:l1fl'f .... .................... I .EROY JOHNSON Assoc-fair' Iidilors .... . . .EvI2I,YN LIS'rEnMAN, EDWARD PUFF Editors ........... .... I 5Ell'l'llA KUSCIIILI., ANN GIIIOO Sporls Edilor .....................,... JOHN SCllWliR'I'MAN Humor ........ LOUIS lJIXON, Am' SMITH, ISIIAEI. RAIIINOWITZ Eafvluzrlgf' .. ............. ............... E DNA HCJPKINS Alumni . . . . .EI.IzAIsIs'rI-I M.AHZ Spevial Wrilers VVILLIAM MI-:SSMI-:II HOWARD ENSLEN LOUISE lj.-XNIELS Reporlers GI-:omni OSLEK JACK KAISEK CAIIOLYN ESTHS lj0H0'I'llY MIl.l,ER AnI:I.I-: F IEOI-:Ia MII.nIIIsn DI-:AN DOUGLAS HAIIIIIS ELEANOH ESTI-:S Business Sfaff Holsnlrl' GLIER OLIVER HO'rz DICK BAY Delmar Cloe Estella EIIICFSOII Lee Girvin Evelyn l.lSl0I'Ill2lI1 E2 ournalism Class Israel Rabinowitz John Schwertman Arthur Smith Donald Losey Elizabeth Marz Flora L. Munker Louis Philippe Robert Glier, Business Mgr. 75 X lf ang n W 4 I sph N, . fl xx T213 ,' :-I f, ::,.L.A. A X1 I lllw r t: e f The Boys N Club VVilliam Huck Ed. Gutfreund Claude Wilscmli Harold Templeton Gordon VValz Jack Meyers Walter Carmichael Gilbert Howe James Meyers Frank Siebert Fred Knapp Fred Thiel Al. Meyers Ed. Bolts Guy Daines Dick Bay Fred Kulmheim Vincent Shelton Robert Meguiar Jerome Bressler Harry lVIeAtee Bud Hatfield Tom Reis Stanley Arnzen James Davenport fi - 37 1' r.., l ' 1: fit ',' g-I L : N .I lf! I Illin i. J ai: The Girls Ni, Club Hclsy livrlsch Aclclv Ficgcl' Ann Grigg Margarcl VVhilv livin-vii-vc Hardin Sis Knapp Cllurlollv VVyclil'I'0 Flora Louisv Munkvr iVlzn'gu0ritc Bohn Dorothy VVcinbrccI1l Edna Hopkins 77 fn ' X H it .- , 551 I 'I ': Debating Team Our debating this year has been very successful. We entered the District Tournament and won victories which carried us to the semi-finals. Our subject this year was: Resolved, That the Chain Store System of Merchandising is Detrimental to tl1e Best Interests of the Americanf, The members of the Tournament team: Captain-William Messmer John Schwertman Robert Glier Israel Rabinowitz Ann Grigg Georgs Osler Douglas Harris Charles Schumsky Robert Meguiar 78 x. i t ,., ' V T37 Ilwf. if Dramatic Club President ...... ......... ............... M x 'lt'l'I,E Risen V l'l'l'-pI'f'Sl'l1f'I1f ..... .... If :l.IZAlSl'I'I' Il M,KltZ Secretary-T1'eus11re1' .................. Jo1lN Sei1wr:1a'l'MAN The Dramatic Club is a very active organization of the school hav- ing entered the Northern Kentucky Dramatic League Tournament ot one-act plays for the third consecutive year. The play used this year was Booth Tarkington's Bimbo, the Pirate , a travesty. The competent direction of the advisor, Miss Schwarberg, combined with the acting ability of the cast brought Newport to the tinals, giving them first place with an award from Stuart VValker. In- terest, time, and conscientious Work was devoted to this production, which was evident by its merit. CAST Gunner .. ....,...... ......... t lliver Hotz Hohert . . . ........ .... . Iohn Schwcrtman Lydia . .. ........ Myrtle Itisch Bimbo .... . . .Israel ltabinowitz Driscoll ...... ....... l tohert Glier A Pirate ....... . .. .. ...Douglas Harris Another Pirate .......................... Harold NcCamp The cast presented the play in the State Dramatic Contest at Rich- mond, Kentucky, came to the finals, but made no further showing ex- cept that one member made the all-tournament cast. In addition to these high-lights of the year's activities the club also assisted on various programs and in several entertainments. 79 1 l The Latin Clubs The Latin Clubs ot' the high school this year have directed their et'- forts not so much toward social projects as toward the furtherance ot' their studies. However, throughout both semesters all hands were busily engaged in club work. Effective last September the ottice limited the club meet- ings to once a month instead of semi-monthly. Faculty advisors report that many benefits were derived from these meetings. The Roman Banquet the year's biggest event for the clubs was held on May 5th. All the Latin students who are upperclassmen par- ticipated. This banquet and entertainment is carried out in true Roman style even down to the slaves who consist of the Frosh students. Clubs taking an active part in this event are: The Vergil Club tLatin VI and VID and Latin III and IV. Misses G. May and D. Holliday are advisors. i --Q H . W . aj, I ,ll II tif f, '. Boyd Allen Douglas Brown Robert Brown Sylvester La Fata Elwood Lottes Harry Moeves Earl Smith Leonard Wiggins Edith Allington Virginia Barrett Charlotte Beyer Genevieve Bohlinger Virginia Chamberlain Evelyn Newell Mary Louise Todd Dorothy Wormald Kenneth Falk Thomas Hesselbrock Fred Knapp Orville McAtee Harry Neuber Dick Pryor Stephen ltardin Harold Schlake Everett Smith Joe Somers Geraldine Lemos Ann Peck Martha Reed Marian Sauer Eileen YValker Margaret WVhite Ninone Miller YVilliam Bardo Floyd Castor .lack Collins Charles Gillett Lawrence Greenholz Robert Hermann Harold Kling .lolm Little Sterling Itisch Francis Stambaugh Betty Ader Virginia Broering Dorothy Ebert Carolyn Ester Lucille Fenheir Adele Fieger Virginia Martin Lorraine Schomaker 80 Andrey Shannon Francis Trame Henrietta WVilliams Opal Young Alfred Dorenbush Douglas Harris .lohn Schwertman Mildred Dean Eleanor Estes Marguerite Good tric nd Ann Grigg Elizabeth Marz Helen Nuckols Charlotte NVyclit't'e Helen Otting Lily Mae lVilliams ,vw 4. 'll wzy ' f ', g-: .L N I' ji I lllwf f '- I German Club The German Club was organized early in to have a better understanding of the German as well as a good time socially., EVELYN Lls'rE1:M.-xNN .... . . . HnwAno GU'l'l liEUND . . . . . . . . . CuAm,1as SCHUMSKY .. .... Sv Miss H. Enmlim' ............. . . . Ralph Merkowitz Inez Nutter Leonard Miller Edward Gutfreund Charles Schumsky Robert Nugent Robert Glier 81 October. Our aim was language and literature .. . . . . . .President . . . Vl'l'l'-PI'l'Sl'dl'llf erefary-Treasul'1'1' ..... . . . .Advisor Evelyn Listermann Pauline Hopkins I Anna Mae Hicks J' N fx. 'N rf a 2 L kk 4 2: El: J 7 ll lllwf. 12 f ,,'.,-,l!,,': 'f',-f- President . . . Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Chaplain .... Mary K. Anger Virginia Barrett Genevieve Bohlinger Grace Brun Betty Connley Louise Conrad Ruth l36lI1lCI' Elsie Dewald Catherine Domhoif Carolyn Estes Dorothy Gainer Vera Gaskins Girl Reserves . . . . . . . .Louisa l3ANIIiL . . . .NVIVIAN V.Xl,P1N'l'INE . . .MiXlKGUEliI'l'E GOODFHEUNIJ Alice Geiger Adelaide Gray Thelma Hardman Pauline Hopkins Edith Kenneweg Margaret Kenney Elizabeth Knapp Margaret Kopp Edna Neal Marguerite Neal Hazel Pepper Betty Pressler 82 ANNABEL XNHITEHOUSE . . . . . . .ELEANOR ESTES Virginia Quinby Geneva Rardin Garnet Riekels Evelyn Saatkanip Audrey Shannon Ruth Simon Josephine Stein Katherine Sutton Lula Mae Templeton Henrietta Wlllltll11S Opal Young ,f-s. - 4. ' 1' fi 5 ..-' si . fy, II W Edith Allington Katherine Auliek Virginia Hauer lietsy Bertseh Beverly lioeckley Dorothy Hoesiger Genevieve Bohlinger Marguerite Bohn Virginia liohn Virginia Broering Melha Brown Anna Mae Brunn Hilda Busam Helen Cramer ltaehel Clifton .lanet Closterman Catherine Coles Helen Craimer Louise Daniels .loie Davenport Marilyn Dalehow Mildred Dean Helen Dagenhart lluth Diebold Eleanor Estes Carolyn Estes Evelyn Evenshine Lucille Fenhers Girls' Athletic Association Adele Fieger Nell Fleming Lauretta Foss Gladys Frank Catherine Fronk Vera Gaskins Evelyn Gaugh Violet Goekler Vera Mae Gielmel Marie Gillenwater Marguerite Goodfriend Ann Grigg Helen Gross Jane Halenkamp Martha Hamilton Myrtle Hansjuergen lluth Hansjuergen Thelma Hansen Jeanette Hermann Hazel Hieber Thelma Hildebrand Thelma Hilge Pauline Hopkins Pauline Hultquist Jean Joerg Louise Kaltenhaeh Edith Kenneweg Jane Keslar Vera Kreutzer Sis Knapp June Knarr Jeanette Knarr Marguerite Kopp .Iune Krieger Marguerite Kreiling Gertrude Leshy lilanehe Liggett Dorothy Little Doris Martin Virginia Martin Dorothy Maxwell Florence MeKihben Mildred Meyers Vt'ilma Milius Norma Miller Dorothy Miller Hesse Moore Thelma NeCa1np Edna Neal Marguerite Neal Evelyn Newell Helen Nuekols Inez Nutter Hetty Uttillg Helen Otting Ann Peck 83 Hazel Pepper Jeanette Pepper Geneva Hardin Martha Heed Lorraine ltickles Marguerite Ritter Mildred llust Marian Sauer Mildred Schmidt Audrey Shannon lluth Simon Louise Sonntag Josephine Stein Marjorie Stevenson Katherine Sutton Lula Mae Templeton Virginia Theege Mary Louise Todd Dorothy VVeinhreeht Margaret M'hite Charlotte NVyelitl'e Lily Mae Williams Helen XVilson Dorothy XVormald Lillian Yeager Opal Young N '.. 'z i- ' 1' ii Z I lllw f- li! Commercial Club Our Commercial Club was organized in February, 1931, under the supervision ot' Miss WEITFGH and Miss Culbertson. In the brief time of our organization much was accomplished- in knowledge and also in amuselnents. Meetings were held every other Friday and a committee of three was chosen to give a talk for each meeting upon Commercial subjects and interesting business relat- ing to Co1111nercial work. Al11LlS6Ill9I1t consisted of a much enjoyed party and a hike. President .......... ........... M YRTLE Risen Vice-President ...... ..... D oaoruy WE1N1a11Ec:11'1' Secretary-T1-easzzrez' ................. . .... ALICE Soivrrzns Hazel Kuhlman Dorothy Lytle Olivia Melehing Dorothy Miller Virginia Quinby Evelyn Saatkamp Alice Somers Bonnie Spaulding Elva Theis Annabel Whitehouse Carroll Hobbs Ronald Storn Harry MeAtee Wm. McCarthy Edward Styles Christine Seifried Myrtle Risch Ann' Barone Alberta Bogen Dorothy Bogner Marguerite Green Ruth Hansjergen Jeanette Knarr Marguerite Kreiling 84 Virginia Barrett Mario11 Bush Catherine Coles Hilda Diesel Helen Gross Thelma Hildebrand Mildred Schmidt Marguerite Sweeney Gladys Swope Florence Tueh Dorothy Weinbrtrcllt Thelma Young UKA ' H .- K xgkk , . I: 'II Lf 'E' H N ff? -1:2 YT I '. 1-- - ? 47 Elvzlnol' Estes liilvc-ll XVz1lkvI' Opal Young Joscph A. Fahey junior Red Cross Paul Day Helen Nuckols .lack Swartz Mlll'gUf'I'ltC' Bohn Eve-lyn Lisle-rlnan Tllolnus Fnhlhusll Donald Hunglcr, Sec. Virginia McLane l W all ill idk ' I li l fl ll llI-- L f ,,, f t . K ix Z- Ii , 5-I ls F- :Tl V If ! HH. 'f ' ff 'ff ,e-Q! Newport l li Golf Cluln Xxlllllillll Me-ssmer, Manager Edwin Bolts Edward Styles Guy DZll1lCS Hurry McAtee Latone Elliot F 81: Ks . NW - U7 L Xiu lg' ' . ,' 1 I: :lf 'E' u p Q e l Biology Club A Biology Club was formed February ltith, under the sponsorship ol' Miss Alice Harrison. The club adopted the name ol' The Biolo- gists. The following are members of the class: President ....... Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer .... Robert Arnzen Douglas Brown Victor Chotlas Jack Collins Claude Evans Kenneth Falk Henry Fries George Fromlnel Albert Giebel Lawrence Greenholz Robert Hermann Juanita Jarvis Fred Kuhnheim Norman Levine 87 . . .Louis PlllI.IPl'E . . . .LEs'rEn VVEms . .Bifrsv Bnrrrson . . . . .Louis DixoN Blanche Liggett John Noble Everett Smith Joel Somers Bill Webster Robert Wells S fn ff , . . - 537 i fi - ji y Jw e il .5 .... 2 l Newport High School Band Anna Margaret liotts Billy Brauntz Albert Brock George Gainins Robert Chapman Estelle Emerson Louis Evans Henry Fries George Fronnnel NVilbur Gasdorf Bill Gaugh Albert Giebel Frank Goodfriend Raymond Guenther Bill lleekman lien .lurin Harold Kling VVillian1 Knable Robert Nelson Raymond Neufarth Harold Pull' Edward Quinn Israel Rabinowitz Stanley Sinionton 88 Scott Stierer Carl Stopper .lack Sword Thomas Theiss Albert Thoney Ray Thoney Glenn Thorn Lester VVebb Bill Webster Carl Ziegler VValter Ziegler gx it . ' ' 'N 'Y ., . 1 :f 'Il :J L u k.. 4 I ' High School Crclaestra lion Jurin NVosley liodkin Albvrt Grebcl Harold Pull' Carl MCSSIIICI' Margaret Kapp Virginia Bohn Edward Quinn Israel Rabinowitz Harold Kling Walter Zicglvr Frank Gutfricnd Ralph Mcrkowitz Albert Tliocny Carl Stoppvr Henry Fries Bill Hl!CkIllllll Ray Thoeny Victor Chotlaf Vera Mao Giehel T 89 N , fs Q' l2i9'?P,'-fr' Cf : ' U7 L ill ll uf 1 ff g::I ' X Student Government Council Pres1'c1e1z1 ...... ..... B ILL Mlf:ssMEn V1'rrf'-Presidezll Seeretary ....... Myrtle Riseh t Evelyn Saatkamp Helen Otting Doris Martin Ruth Simon Jane Keslar Dorothy Weinbreclit Marguerite Bohn Helen Nuekols Edna Hopkins Carolyn Estes Nellie Wankelman Betty Marz Ruth Howe Ed. Puff Curtis Lusby 90 . . .EUNA HOPKINS . . . . .Bmvrr MARZ Lawrence Greenholtz Harry McAtee Paul Day .lack Meyers Bill Huck Norma Miller Virginia Bohn Bill Messmer 1 WN: Y ,WI V' 1 X uw? 1 wi xA 51 F1 J J f mlm H I . .155 mA 1 If .',. g QF' . Q f S 'T 'Fl?5'.i . s -- .1 , . fl f uf . NJ - I fl: Q' ', 1 2 , II ll- '1' I Tf:?'L 5'? ' WILD x,' NN L ,fx E OUR Si an Cent J fK vc .11 1' 4' .,-nv' AX S L G Z-- , s. ,.Q..I-P-- 63 .ggi ,,-.fhl 'H 'H Sgkxrxwmve ' gm KNAW INN'-' Tac. K NKMCRS n N I 3 Game yjffip , ' ' 8 IN HLYQDN ,N I So x f nuff maui 7, Tu 91 1 u li Ffa 11 ff!!-fl C31-:?f X , gs KKK H E22 X n fff fn. 1 I i' n - -5 2. 1 Review of the Football Season Confronted by the toughest schedule any Newport team had ever met and han- dicapped by lack of experienced reserve material, the XVildcats had what could not quite be called a successful season in winning four games and losing five of the schedule. Newport 6-Alumni 7 After approximately three weeks of practice the YVildcats engaged in a con- test with an alumni team composed of such t'ormer stars as: Marty Wagner, Bud Meyer, Morris Farber, Carl Hoff- man, Erv Fieger, Ed Spitselberger, Ben Zeppin, and Billy Barnes. The Alumni team were hopeful of victory and of knocking the greeness out of the new men. They did a good job, although they got banged up quite a bit tllemselves. Newport 7-Middletown 20 For the opening game of the season the Wildcats encountered one of the toughest teams on their schedule. Middle- town ranks with the best teams in Ohio. The XVildcats were in the lead until the last few seconds of the first half, when the superior reserve forces of the Middletown team changed the tide of the battle. But not until after a very hard struggle did the Wildcats bow to defeat. Newport 7-Kiser 20 The week after the Middletown game the Wildcats traveled to Dayton, Ohio where they met the Kiser team in a game which was very exciting at times. The outstanding event ofthe game was a per- fect play on which Bressler got loose for 55 yards. The Wildcats suffered a slight let down in this game except for the third quarter when they by far outplayed the Kiser team. Newport 2-Erlanger U For their first winning game of the season the VVildcats defeated the Er- langer team by the slim margin of a safety. This probably was due to the fact that four regulars were made inelgible, thus causing Coach Foster to try out a number of men at different positions while facing the easiest opposition. Newport 2--Withrow 0 In their second winning game the XVildcats beat one of the best teams in Greater Cincinnati, the XVithrow Tigers, again by the slim margin of a safety. In this game the XVildcats showed that fighting spirit for which they are noted, never letting their goal line be even threatened. The Wildcats out- played the Tigers in all stages of the game. The score did not show their usual margin of victory. Newport 16-Dayton 7 In their first home game the XVild- cats defeated the Dayton Green Devils Although badly injured and with several regulars out of the line-up, they defeated the Green Devils very easily. The game was featured with several very spectac- ular runs. Newport 12-Purcell 0 In their second and last home game. and their fourth straight victory, a rejuve- nated and inspired VVildcat team, after the fi1'st few minutes of play, fought and clawed their way to a very impressive victory over the Greater Cincinnati Champs of 1929. The VVildcats thus got in the running for the 1930 champion- ship, only to lose out in their final game with their rivals. Newport 0-Ashland 83 After a four game winning streak, the YVildcats traveled to Ashland, Kentucky, and were terribly humiliated and almost annihilated by such a fine bunch of thoroughbreds in the grid game that a few days afterwards the WVildcats did not feel quite so bad about their defeat ex- cept for the injuries received. These so- called Tomcats have defeated all their opponents by decisive scores this year and haven't been defeated on the gridiron in five years. They are in a class by them- selves and the pride of the Bluegrass. Newport 0-Tifiin 13 The Wildcats , with a battered line- up which was due to their previous game with the Tomcats , engaged in a very fast battle on Armistice Day, when all the world was supposed to be at peace. The 1.x '.. L i t ,. l',f'7'1. jj 4 :t qv: x U ml 411, n-1 it f Ronam' Bonn GLIER lJol:u1..xs Doro ll.XltltIS Loulsr: llANIIil.S The peppy leadership of our cheerleaders could have been partially tl1e reason for our success i11 athletics this year. VVitl1 tl1eir spontaneous personality they urged tl1e rootcrs on to supre111c vocal outbursts that inspired tl1e teams. Good work, cheerleaders! F x Lxiwff ti 'w K t X 1 1 if X 1 Q K 4 'ff' , yr, ,4 ,, 1,1 . Aff 1. , Wwfff f f 1 4. , L ff, 1 1, 1-my Lt.: -' ' as r J 7 'c 1,11 . -x, 1, ttf, 1 ii, f3',Fff'V .1 , -pie, , .fait . .5 1 - 'qt f FOOTBALL RHVIEVV - COIIHIIIIPII YVildcats opponents were a very hard- charging, well-drilled team from the Junior Order Home. Although outplaying the Tiffin team by a wide margin the YVildeats lost 011 two forward passes which accounted for touchdowns. THE RIVALSU Newport 0-Covington 26 VVith tl1e e11thusiasm of both cities at its highest pitch for years, and both sides yelling hard for victory, 011 all al- most perfect day for the game, alld with a record attendance of 5,000 spectators inside and over 2,000 outside, a still in- jured VVildcat team with a couple of regulars out of the line-up, e11co1111tered the Bulldogs at their very best. The game throughout was the iierce struggle for which all games between tl1e VVildcats alld Bulldogs', are noted. The Bulldogs', took advantage of several VVildcat fumbles to score their decisive margin of victory. The VVildeats t1'ied hard and threatened to score several times but just couldn't hold the ball near tl1e goal. The yardage gained was prac- tically even, with the XViIdcats making more first downs, b11t losing tl1e game of games 011 several costly fumbles. HAROLD TEMPLETON fTempJ Half Back Smitty , our Captain, played his third and last year on the team. He had a tough break, being injured in the latter part of the season. As he was the chief passer and power man on most plays, his shoes will be hard to fill. OLIVER HOTZ tOllieJ End O1lie,' is a mighty nice player and sure can punt the ball. But he was a little too light for a permanent position, although he tried very hard and was outstanding on the second team, but with the rest of the seniors, he must leave. FREDERICK KNAPP QSocictyJ End Fred is a very good man on the team, being shifted quite often to the interference position when necessary, but is out- standing in catching passes, getting honorable mention on the Greater Cincinnati team at the end. JEROME BRESSLER Uerryj Half Back Jerry , the largest man in the backfield, showed very well when he played, but was handicapped the entire season with a bad knee injury. We hope to see him really cut loose next season for many touchdowns. 95 ,fx A if ,. ' :iii . . I lllwfi f P! MORRIS HATFIELD QBudJ Quarterback Bud , our fast thinking quarterback, was an outstanding player. He was the most experienced player on the team, having been on every squad since he attended high school. ln addition to calling signals, he played fullback on the defense. Rudy graduates this year and it will take a good man to fill his place. JAMES MEYERS fRedJ Center Red surely can handle the ball nice, having made few bad passes all season. He was a very able man in pulling out and intercepting passes on tl1e defense. He has a couple more seasons and he surely ought to show his caliber on the line. JACK MEYERS Uackj Half Back Jack played his second and last year on the team. He was alw ays in the game mentally and physically, not being bothered much with injuries. He was outstanding for his good kick-offs and for being the hardest worker on the squad. WALTER CARMICHAEL CWaltJ Full back Walt,' tried hard all season and just when he had his chance and was going nice, he had the tough break of breaking his collarbone. Being a senior he must leave, but he showed himself to be a determined player and made good. 96 HARRY McATEE fMacJ End Mac is a very small, light man but surely played hard and was outstanding on passes, never missing them when he could get his hands on them. We will see him in action again next year. ROBERT MEGUIAR tParsonJ Tackle Bob was a very quiet, hard worker. He missed only a few minutes of playing time all season, which was a fine record. We hope to see him again next season leading the interference and busting the other teams plays on the defense. FREDERICK THIEL fFredJ Guard Fred played a very good game the latter part of the season. Because of his inexperience, he did not get to play as much as one sllould, with his size, weight, and ambition. It is too bad that this is his last season. ALBERT MEYER KAD End Al , the tallest man on the squad was injured at the start of the season but tried hard afterwards to reach the top. The opposition was a little too much for his experience, and it is too bad he leaves this year because of his determination to make good. 97 'J - i N ' fx f., nf . - 7 L Ut - f i 2.5 . , ff ll A f CLAUDE WILSON CBooneJ Guard Boone is rather small but plenty tough as was soon found out, when he played a mighty fine game on the line, missing very little of the playing time. Just watch him go next season. GILBERT HOWE CBabyJ Tackle Mose,' is a world of strength and surely could bust them when he wanted to, but he had too much pity on his smaller opponents unless they bothered him. Heill probably be there using his strength to good advantage next year and taking ad- vantage of the breaks of the game. EDWARD GUTFREUND fBO01116I'D Tackle 'SBoomer sure played a good game, opening up holes and making tackles. He is another who shows best against tough opposition, having a little too much pity for the weaker. We hope to see him play a bang-up game next year. WILLIAM HUCK CBil1J Guard Bill,' was a very valuable guard and interference man, being placed on the Greater Cincinnati second team. He missed the last two games because of a bad injury, but should show his class next year. 98 Gf it a ll? L KR ng a.: M: F' Zvi, FRANKLIN SEIBERT fSeibJ End Seib surely played a lot of good games and did lot of hard tackling for his size. He can be depended upon to do his part next year. He was a little slow in starting but came through with a bang, being well experienced, which should indicate that he will get somewhere in the near future. GORDON WALZ fGordyJ Fullback Gordy',, possibly the most outstanding player on the team because of his ability to gain ground and punt the pigskin. He was a consistent player and usually came through with the extra yardage for first down. He will probably be the star fullback next season. FREDERICK KUHNHEIM fFredJ Half Back Fred is a small man but surely looked good when given a chance. He has three more seasons and with a little more weight and experience should develop into an outstanding player. 99 UK,-x in b ' W X ' Ill 5515! ,fx .f.W ' 'i 'i --fi .. 377 1-::: I '? Z n. ., L Review of Basketball Season December 12, 1930 Newport 24-Brooksville 16 This was our first game, and our team displayed a fine attack and defense. Tom Reis, a new-comer., scored 13 points to lead our team while Miller scored 7 to lead Brooksville. December 17, 1930 Newport 13-Dayton 17 Newport met Dayton and a very good game resulted. Both teams displayed good basketball, but Newport went down in defeat. December 19, 1930 Newport 26-East Nite 8 Newport visited East Nite and started the game with their fast attack and com- pletely bewildered the East Nite boys, who managed to slip through for 8 points. December 31, 1930 Newport 15-Bellevue 13 Newport played Bellevue a very ex- citing game. It was a nip and tuck affair, and it had to be fought hard until the final whistle so that the victory could be accorded to Newport. In the last few minutes of the game a basket was made which decided the game in our favor. January 2, 1931 Newport 27-Walton 15 Newport vs. Walton, in this game Newport showed great improvement and scored well in all quarters and completely outplayed their opponents. January 9, 1931 Newport 19-Ludlow 30 Ludlow's fast moving team walked all over Newport. The boys seemed not to be able to speed up their attack and the result was a 30-19 defeat. January 13, 1931 Newport 29-Highlands 25 Newport playing at top form clipped the wings of the Bluebirds to the tulle of 29-25. In this game they completely outplayed the visitors and made it a thrilling game for the spectators. January 16, 1931 Newport 6-Covington 20 Newport played at Covington. This team has not lost a game this season and has a co-operative team. They ran through our defense, almost at will. January 24, 1931 Newport 39-Midway 7 Newport played Midway, Kentucky, at our Gym. These boys wel'e not so ex- perienced in the handling of a basketball and Newport scored at will. January 28, 1931 Newport 25-Dayton 20 Newport played at Dayton, this team beat us earlier in the season but it was a sweet revenge. The team slipped through for 25 points while our defense let 20 slip by. January 30, 1931 Newport 33-East Nite 16 Newport played East Nite and this time our co-operative team-work resulted in a larger seore and a much better game. January 31, 1931 Newport 36-U. of D. Preps 18 Newport met the U. of D. Preps. XVe were set for a stiff opposition, but in- stead they found it was quite easy to run through and make points. February 3, 1931 Newport 33-Ludlow 14 Ludlow vs. Newport. These boys have been used to playing on a small tloor, so they tired quickly and Newport ran up a very safe lead in the early part of the game. February 6, 1931 Newport 12-Purcell 17 Newport vs. Purcell. This game proved to be quite a riotous affair. The game was marked by fast playing and tight defensive work, with Purcell having the edge. fe. W r - . W2 Cxik ' gi --: L 5.1, In pi February 10, 1931 Newport 29-Highlands 19 Newport played Highland who re- ceived another su1'p1'ise. Newport's attack had sped up to a faster pace and our boys beat them on their own floor to prove our first victory was not lucky. February 13, 1931 Newport 47-St. Stephens 19 Newport played St. Stephens. This team gave way very easily and Newport ran up a good lead and then slaeked up their pace and St. Stephens scored fairly well near the end of the game. February 14, 1931 Newport 29-U. of D. Preps 21 Newport traveled to Dayton and played the prep team. Our team found a little more opposition than earlier in the year and they did not score as well. February 18, 1931 Newport 30-St. Stephens 18 Newport played at the St. Stephens' gym. Because of a very slippery floor they had to move about very carefully and this slowed up the game very mueh, but we scored very well. February 21, 1931 Newport 24-Covington 19 Newport played our traditional but hard fighting rivals before a large crowd at our gym. The game was marked by fast playing and close guarding of our team. This was the second defeat for Covington and the fifteenth victory for the Wildcats. February 24, 1931 Newport 35-Brooksville 14 Newport traveled to Brooksville and returned with another victory. Brooks- ville met a faster and more experienced squad than they did in the former game. Brooksvillei gave away before our fast at- tack, and Newport scored easily at will. February 27, 1931 Newport 314Bellevue 7 Newport played Bellevue at our gym. This game was scheduled for the Bellevue gym but had to be played at ours. The opposition was weak and our fast attacks demoralized them and we scored many February 28, 1931 Newport 27-Danville 17 Newport played Danville at our gym. This was the last game of the season and after a slow start, Newport opened her attack and scored very readily, through the latter part of the game. points. TOURNAMENT RESULTS March 5, 1931 Newport 84-Falmouth 11 Our first tournament game was with Falmouth whom we trimmed very hand- ily. March 6, 1931 Newport 27-Highlands 14 lVe played Highland our second game, and for the third time this season we defeat them. After a close score at the half, we stepped out to win in easy fashion. - March 7, 1931 Newport 26-Corinth 24 Corinth was our opponent. This game had to be hard played throughout, with neither team having a large advantage at any time. YVe finally held the opposition to just two points below our own score to win the game. March 7, 1931 Newport 30-Jolly 14 Jolly was our next opponent. XVe were very heavily favored in this game and came through to win very easily. Newport 23-Lexington 17 VVe Won the District Tournament and were sent to Paris. Here we met Lexing- ton the first game and it proved to be a thriller. The game was well played and we won another victory. Newport 17-Covington 19 We played our rivals and after a hard, well-played game, the breaks went against us in the final period and we were defeated by Covington. fs Girls' Basketball Team Chzlrloliu NVickliii'c DOI'0iily Wvinbrcclil Flora Louise Munkcr Margarvt Wiliik' Marguvriic Bohn Elizabeth Knapp Jane Koslul' Joan Jocrg Virginia Bl'00I'iIlQ' Juno Kric-gm' 103 Junct Clostvrm Agnes Hvarn Hvlvll Clzlusv f-x. ff . -- Us I tiki ' f 'i Q-JI Hi. jj, X , Ile s. 'f 512' 'f'. ef ! il,-fb If If -I I X NEXT BEST THING Old Gentleman Qbewildered at the elab- orate weddingl - Are you the bride- groom? Young Man- No, sir, I was eliminated in the semi-finals. -Kenlisll Times. a a Q Q TOO MUCH SISTER She- Now you pride yourself on being able to judge a woman's character by her clothes. What would be your verdict on my sister over there? He tlooking at her sister's scant attirej -- InsutHcient evidence. -London Opinion. n Q a 1 TREATS 'EM ROUGH And this department has just heard ol' the world's most ineonsideratc gangster. He takes his victims for a ride in a rum- ble seat. -Judge. N0 REST FOR THE WICKED Disappointed Convict tback on the rock pile after several yearsj- T'ain't altered a bit, 'as it? I thought after all these years they'd have introduced some labor- saving devices. -London Opinion. REAPING THE REYVARD I didn't marry beauty, my boyg I didn't marry wealth or position, I married for sympathy. lVell, you have mine. -Tit-Bits. Barbara- And he is the fellow who is fresh from college, isn't he? Horfense- Oh, nog but he is just as fresh as if he were, my dear. -The Sample Case. GET THE VACUUM CLEANER Wife- Mercy me, Hank! You shavin'? I thought you were going to wear them whiske1's for always? Hank- I was goin' to, but I've lost two good collar buttons an' I've looked every place else for them. -Yakima CWash.2 Mrs. Skikshinny- Shall I order your dinner brought to your room, dear? Skikshinny tfeeblyj- No, just order it thrown overboard. NOT FROM REAL LIFE Miss Vamp- WVhy is it that all stories end with the lovers happily married? Mr. Cynic- I suppose that's where the fiction comes in. 1 1 1 1 BOOSTING BUSINESS A small boy called on the doctor one evening. Say, doc, I guess I've got the measles, he said, but I can keep it quiet. The doctor looked puzzled and finally asked the boy what he meant by that. Aw, get wise, doc, suggested the small patient, what'1l you give me to go to school and scatter it among all the rest of the kids? A PRIVATE MATTER Bilgewaler- The Lord knows how Goldrocks made his money! Slumgallion- No wonder he always looks worried. .. . . . CHEAP AT THE PRICE Lawyer- Mr. Peck, your wife has been arrested and is being held ineommunicado. But the police chief is easy and a little money- Peck- Fine, fine, and tell him that there's 2510 for him for every day he can keep her that way. TRUE, BROTHER, TRUE The eyesight of the male is superior to the t'emale. Have you ever fallen for a girl who couldn't see you at all? SURE INDICATION Does your husband try to understand you? Yes, indeed. He always asks twice when I tell him what I want. n e nf x THAT'S DIFFERENT I suppose, Harry, you'll want me to give up my job when we are married? How much do you earn? Forty dollars a week. That,s not a job, dearg it's a career. No, I wouldn't want to interfere with your career. 1 ar nv a SCALPS AT HER BELT Clara- You may not believe it, but I said 'No' to seven different men during the summer. Maude- Oh, I don't doubt it. What were they selling? -Stray Stories. S '75 I .I MAKERS OF FINE JEWELRY REPAIRINC AND ENGRAVING Sl El IAI. ORDER VVORK Quality Jewelry at BH-IL BRCDTHERS JDCX, JEWELERS AND DIAMGND DEALERS 'Xxf Good Jewelry is an Asset, Cheap Jewelry is an Expense. . Northeast Corner Eighth and Dayton Streets NEWPORT, KY. 0 Z ,,,rH1 X U 'X f' Bl fs. H . I Ill'-1 A fl f A FLOWERS for Every Occasion Victor H. ERUW Florist time YV1' f1I'll'IN'I' rmylvlzere HW' feIeg1'upl1 f'lN'I'!lII?1lf'I'I? QQQ 928 Monmouth St., Newport PHONE Solrru 4255 M American N a.tional Bank' Complete . Banking Service UNDER F1-:nr:nAI, SUPERVISION Gor. Fourth and -Y ork Streets '0f,mes'r BANK IN CAMPBELL COUNTX mmibilician CoMm.m r:N'1's or-' Arthur Depenhroch T GUEELGWS 1 iiii Stanley Ebert Superior MEAT PRODUCTS THE' MARKET OF PERSONAL SERVICE Tenth and Columbia, Newport PuoNl-: Sourlr -1170 -3933221 rn. COMPT.IMEN'I'S or' YUNG'S MEAT MARKET rviiarcrvf r P i I fx fi! rf - a U2 L tk 4 2: 'IZ 3. up W , 7 X III lllif ' 1' f -35'E5Z'- ' Bring 'Your ' F, 1-1, J, FINANCIAL P to the Bank BUSINESS MEN have long since learned to 1 take advantage ot' our modern business methods-ATHEY keep their eheeking ae- eounts with us. IN Olilt EFFOIKTS in helping the sueces of their business enterprises they realize that the community. and the bunk, as well as themselves, are benefitted. EVERY CONSIDERATION to the interest ot' every eustomer along legitimate lines has ' our personal attention. Central Savmgs Bank Newport, Kentucky and Trust Company Newport, Kentucky ENJOY THE ADVANTAGE IN SHOPPING AT Eilerman's Compliments of Newport junior and Senior High School THE LOGICAL P . arent f Teachers STORE FOR MENS AND ASSOCIHUIOH BOYS' WEAR SQ Presideni, Miis. Enw,uu1 PEPER WORM me-llresfilwir, Mus. lt..L. csmm K K Secretary, Mus. G. DOMHOFF NEYVPORT -'- 818-820 Monmouth Street Tnmslln.,-, MRS. BESSIE XVUALIAMQ COVINGTON - Pike and Madison Avenue N f 5-'P fx '... K W .- u I5 4 .1 .I - u n In ' III Ill' - .I : ' THE 'CNEWPORTIAN OF 1931 Halftones and Line Etchifngs M ADE B Y IIIlllllIIIIIIIlIII4IlIII4IIIIIOIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIII1IIIIIPlllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllPIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIII1IIIHIllII4IIIIINIIIIIIIIII1IIIIHIIIINIIIIIIIIII1llllllIllllIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllPIIIIIIIIII4IIIIIIiIlII1IIIIIHIIIINIIIIHH The SCHULTZ GQSIGER CQ. IHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIilllllIIIIHIIIII4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIII1IIIIIIIIIII4IIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIINIIIIHIIII4IIII4IIIIIHIHUIIIHIIIIIIHlllIbllllIIIIHHIIIHIIIIHIIIIHII Photo ETIQYCIUCTS 514 Main Street f CINCINNATI ,fs z U, LQF, 'J 351 J jg? Ill Illlss. if 1 4 ' A GEORGE VEQEER Q42 Q21 94 4Q1f1Q:5 , .1 , .- 4 f ' Qxziwg Lx, U 5 3, '.. UK i' X TN I Ill III 4 - .,. I ' I ' .- . ll : ' ' 4 u u A. - , '3 . ,'- s M , . - 3' . ,.:g 5:1 g ' ', .',. - ' .,.. . . L. J. HER1 GER Newpoerfs White Villa Store ' 1 Telephone South gg ZQ Tenth and Patterson Streets WEINGARTNER LUMBER oo. Q ' 1126 JOHN STREET Tcleplloue South 0220 NEWPORT, KENTUCKY , VVe.invitc you to inspect our SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ' '1'Hr:YGUARAN'1'm1 :A13,so1.U'rE PROTECTION 'l- QAND PRIVACY -1 . 4, Sill ' '.NeWport Rummel's Grocery 642 MONMOUTH STREET Men's Weawr Everything from Hats and Collars to Socks and Gar- ters-with all that goes be- tween and underneath. CGNQJ N3t1Ona1 Bank Fenbers E99 Rosing 'T' V F,g1f'1'11 AND YORK STS. 825 MONMOUTH STREET MONMOUTI1, SOUTH or EIGHTH NEWPORT 9 t ' Y 4 1 i. jj, ,Q-. fff ll , W M01 ' i: f'lF , s-- Q N A f ws. af f YW 777 Y YYY 1- -'Yi' 1. ,W HL D UY rla r J ou known? IIA'l' the Newport Rolling Mill Comlklny is the largest indus- try in Kentucky '? I v -f. PHAT it lll2l11L1l'llCl.Ul'CS 15,000 tons ol' finished sheets each month? J - THAT this product is shipped to all parts ol' the United'-States, Cmizxdzn, Japan, Argentine, Venezuela, l5ruzil,,aml the West Indies? ' . TIIAT this product is used in making Siding, Building, and .,: Roofing Material, Road Culverts, Automobiles, El-ectric ' ' ' 1d I':lllllllC1NVlll'L'? Machinery, Stoves, Relrlgerutols, dl nu. ' Birdseye View II l'I XNT ROLLING MILL, CORIIUGATING XVORKS - STE 5 . .1 , XVAltliIIOt'Sli AND 0l l lCIi s SQ M1LiCo.l, NEWPGRT RQLLI G D NEWPORT, KENTUCKY 1 ' pl ' s ing! '- f I ' xx ' 4 f U -- RY 551. Q3 f .ff!3f 4 jff W? .wr vw 4, n QP v M' Q Er, -. , 49' if .W V T .N.,A,J - QW ' v Q ...V 4: -al, .. Q. ,, 43 , 'fs' .1 .. 'L gb f Lak, ,.wfL-',-' , J. .,,.n, J, .. 1 f .., r, .., . f J. -, . 5 . 089414. y1.-nnvigal-1,4 Ff- ' ' SP79 4 tx gg? V +L Nw rv 95'-'fri' ' f' ,Q-5. , 1 V., , .vihkgga wif -,. .Q w U . , , 'xii .. ,. .f- Es a 4 ...V lr 5 Evg- rh 43,5 A E 04:2 Jef WV: 4? 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