Newport High School - Newportian Yearbook (Newport, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1944 volume:

NEWPORTIAN 1944 Published by Senior Class Of Newport High School Deaicah'on Dear Mother and Dad, Not so many years ago, when we were only six you took us by the hand and led us to school. R was the first dayiMom cried because her baby was growing up, we cried because Mom cried, and Dad got a lump in his throat ior no apparent reason. Through our whole lives, our Moms and Dads have been with us. Through the little unimportant thinqs--the iirst fist iiqht, the first repori card, the first crush on a boy or girl! Through the important things too, when Rover died, when Ellie's appendix burst, or when Tommy failed Trig. Always Mom and Dad were at our sides. Now twelve years have gone by, and we're all here againeMom, Dad, and we kids. It's been some time since you gave us that first day of schoolu kiss, now it's a graduation kissr We're leaving school. some of us never to return, but always we will remember those daysefrom the first to the last. It is with all these things in our hearts that we solemnly and proudly dedicate this Annual 10 you. Lovingly yours, The Seniors of'N. H. S. 1944 CIM'e Onncunceas piogiam Dikecfo'zs A. D. OWENS. Superintendent I. L. COBB, Principal Is A. B., M. A., Ed. D. B. St, A. 8., M. A. m,1 Transyhlania College Gemgetown Coil 'h Umversity Of Cincinlmli University of Cincinnaii we are grateful for the help provided by The watchful eyes of The board oi program directors. These men have given us 1he necessary equipment, advice, and guidance to keep the smtion running smoothly. Albm! Rowe, Bruce Fields, A. D. Owens, Mentor Graves, Oscar Rummel, Monis 'W'eintraub, Albert King, Carlisle Weber. Technical Gavisois HILDEGARD BABES, A. B M, E, Universiiy oi Cincinnati Cammercial: German ROBERT D. BOWMAN, A. 13., M. A. University of Kemucky Ohio Stale University Sorbonnel Paris, France Spanish MARY LEE CALDWELL, A 3., M. A. Transylvania College University of Kentucky English MILTON I, CAVAN'A. Av B, Universny o! Kemucky Coac BEHNICE CULBERTSOPL B. S. Universily 01 Cincinnati Commercial CATHERINE PITZSIMMONS, B. 5., M. A. Universily oi Cincinnati Miami University English HAZEL GJHVIN, A. 3.. M. A. Berea College University of Michigan Latin and Public Speaking GYPSY GRAY, B. S. University of Cincinnati Commercial MEUD HAMILTON, B. S. University 01 Cincmnati Malhematics and Science GRACE M. HARPER. B. A. Universny of Cincinnah Chemistry MARTHA HENDERSON, A. 3., M. A. Western Siale Teachers College Columbia Univelsily English ALMA I. LAMB. A. E. Wilminq'on College English AVIS M, LAMB. B. 5.. M. A. Vanderbill University Ohio State University American History and Civics Social Sciences DOROTHY LYKINS. A. 13.. FL 3.. University of Kentucky Columbia University Malhemaiics MARY E. MORRIS A. BA. 3. S. Western College for Women Columbia Umvezsily Librarian Technical 03am; JEANETTE OWENS, A. B. Transylvania College General Science IRMES W. PARKE. B. 5.. B. M., M. M. Ohin University Cincinnati College 0! Music Music MARION PARSONS4 A. B.. M. A. University Of Kenfucky Universiw 01 Cincinnati English American Hlsloty and Civics MATTIE PHILLIPS. B. S. University of Cincinnaii History Dean of Girls NANCY POE B, S M. E. University of Cincinnati Physical Education HAZEL E. RYAN, A. E. University of Cincinnati Spanish BERYL L. SCHWARBERG. B. S. Umversily of Cincinnati Algebra LOIS V. TKNNER, B. S. Universily of Cincinnati English Science MARY TANNEH. B. S. University of Cincinnati Ccmmercia LORENE TERRY. B. A. Hollins Collage Mathemalics Physics DON E. WALKER. 11. Bu 1 D. Transylvania College College of the Bible Industrial Arts KATHERINE WARREN. B. S. University 0! Cincinnati Commercial CHARLOTTE J. WEBER, AV 3. Wiitenberq College Biology Psychology KATHERINE M.k WERNER, B. S. University of Cincinnati Home Economics ANNA WALLACE WHITE. 3. 5. University of Kentucky Mathematic: 2,. 71:2 geniots 1t SHIRLEY JEAN ANDERSON , 5a., .5de G, A. A 1, 2, 3,- anor Sgciety; Music 1.11, 1 ,, , J '1' x ' 1K. Ix ,x . 1 . CLYDE EDWARD BANTZ Doc IANETTA MAE BAY Flreball G. A, A. 1, 2, 3: Ciass Treas- urer 4; Annual SiaH; Music Dept. 1, 2. HELEN MARIE BENEDICT Benny French Club 1, 2; G, A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4.- Girl Reserves 1, 2; Newporier Staff 1, 2; Annual Staff 4; Honor Society. DOROTHY EVELYN BINGHAM B1nq Library Siafi 2; Pen P51 Club 1, 2; Dramatic C1ub 1,- G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annua1 Sth 4. MARY LOUISE ARMSTRONG Toots' HOWARD IOHN BKUH 3131: Southgate High 1; Ri11e Club 2; Band 2, 3; Orchesira 2, 3. CLIFFORD LARRY BELCHER Belch Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4: Basket- ball 1; Football 1, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Annual 81311 4; Chem-Sci-Bi 3: N Club 4: Rhythm Club 1,- Iunior Miss. ,. f '1J4i W . ,icf L5 HELEN ELAINE BIKA Herky Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Library Staff 2: Personahty C1ub 1; Rhythm C1ub l. 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,- Chorus; Honor Society: French Club 1, 2. CAROLYN HA EH BLEY Class 0 I 944 wakwb 1 HYPATIB MAE BRIEHLY Patty LOUELLA CATHERINE BURNS G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 1'0 3: Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4,- Band 1, 2: Rifle Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 4: French Club 1, 2. Pen Pal Club 3, 4; Red Cross Club 2, 3. 4; Personality Club 3, 4; G. A, A. 2, 3, 4; Honor Society; Annual aff 4; Library Slaff 2, 3, 4; ewporter Staff 2, 3. MICHAEL GERARD BYRNE IOHN NEWTON CLOE Newt Mike Rhythm Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball Annual Staff 4; Newport Cathi l, 2, 3; Pep Club 1: Dramaiic olic l, 2; Basketball 1, 2; News- Club 4; Ar! Editor Annual Staff paper 1, 2,- Junior Miss. 47 Junior Miss Prom Com- mittee 3. KENNETH CONNERS Red LAWRENCE JOHN CONNETT Track 1, 2, 4; Athletic Club 1; Law! Annual Staff 4; Intramural Boys' 1T1 Red Cress 1,, Athietic Basketball 2. Club 1. WILLIAM EDWARD CRAMPTON PEGGY LA RENE CRAWFORD Bill Peg Camera Club 2,- Class Red Cross1,2,3,4; G.A.A, Photographer. 1, 2, 3, 4; Presonality Club 4,- Dramaiic Club 2, 4: Rhyihm Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1; Golf 1,- Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Choir 1, 2; French 2; Band 1. RUSSELL CREWS Russ ALICE ANN DANIEL Al Focibal! 1, Z, 4; Class Treas- urer 4. CORBINE GRIFFITH DARNELL ADELE ZiTA DECKEBT Deck G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pen Pa1 3, 4, Pres, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff; Librexy Staff 2; ChemSirBi Chub 3. PATRICIA ELEANOR DE HO? Pal G. A A. 1, Z, 3; Library 2. 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Science 3,- Pen Pal 4,- Annual Staff 3, 4; Junior Miss. PAUL STEVENS DERRICK Sieve Football 1, 3, 4: C1ass Pres. 3, 4; Athlelic Club 1; Rhy1hm Club 2,- Annual Staff 4; NH Club 3, 4; BasketbaH 1; IntraA mural Basketban 1, 2; Baseball 1, 4, CAROLE JUNE DUDGEON Dudg Southgate High 1; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Rhythm Club 2, 3; Camera Club 2. 10 hewpmf 1111!th SHIRLEY LEE EDWARDS . Shorty Personality Club 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 2,- Newporter 2,- Honor Society 3; Annua1 Staff. MARY ALMA EMMETT Mare G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Rhythm Club 1, 2.- Pen Pal Club 2, 3. CHARLES THOMAS FISCHER Sniffer ChemSci-Bi 3,- U. C. 4, ALICE FRASER Fearless G, A. A, 1, 2, 3: Rhythm Club 1, 2. BETTY IANE GBSDORF Gassia Rhythm Club 1, 2, 3; PEFSOUal- ity Club 3; Music 3: Annual Staff 4,- OHice Assistant 4; Cheerleader 4,- G, A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4, BETTY LOU GILL Gilly Girl Reserves 1; G. A. A. l. 3. HELEN FRANCES GRIFFITH Grit! G. A. A. 1, 2; Rhyihm Club 1, 2, 3; Pen Pal Club 2. GARNET MAE GRIZZELL Grin Rhyihm Club 1, 2. 3,- Mixed Chorus 1; Porporise Club 2; Rifle 2; Annual Staff 4: Cheer- leader 1. Z, 3, 4; Office Assist- an! 4,- G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4. Glass 0 PHYLLIS GUINN Phyl Library Staff 2, 31 4.- Orchestra 2, 3,- G. A. A. 2, 3: Newporter 2,- Rhythm Club 1, '2. RICHARD EDWIN HARTMAN Dick Soulhgale High 1; Basketball 1: Chem-Sci-Bi 3; Annual Staff 4: Track 4. ?'J $9ka $3.; 5.3x 11 HARRY EDWARD GILL Harry Golf Club 1, 2; A1hleiic Club 1, 2. MARTHA IANE GRIMM Mart Southqale High 1; G. A. 1L 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus and Choir 2, 3, 4; Newporter Staff 3; Honor Society; Personaliiy Club 4; Rhythm Club 2,- Golf Club 2; Music Revue 3. EVELYN MARIE GUILFOYLE Babe Southgate High 1; Rhythm Club 2; G. A. A. 2, 3: Personality Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; Band 4,- Majorelle 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Music Review 11 1944 , . W AW PAULINE HARRIS Polls Choir 1, 2. 3; G. A. A. ll 2. 3: Newporter 21 3,- French Club 1. 2; Annual Staff 4; Honor Society DONALD LOUIS HEILMFLN Lens! Basketball 2, 31 4.- N Club 4,- Porpoise Club 1; Aihlelic Club 1. VIVIAN HESCH Viv G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Rhyihm Club 1, 2; Pen Pal Club Z, 3. WILSON HOLLOWELL Willie Chemistry Club 3; Rifle Club 2; Victory Corp: 3; Annual Staff 4; Jnlramural Basketball 1, 2,- Track 3, GRACE HUEBNEE Ugh G. A. A. l, 2, 3; Newportex Staff 1, 2; Rhythm Club 2; Junior Miss, MARJORIE HUGHES Huqhsie Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 4; Music Revue 2, 3: Music Fes- tival 2, 3; G. A A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; New porter Staff 2; Pen Pal Club 3, 4; Red Cross Club 1; Chem- SCi-Bi Club 3: Annual SlaH; Pi Epsilon Pi; HJunior Miss. PAULINE IA CKSON Muscles Rhythm Club. 12 7112 newpotf H 19L HERBERT JONES Herbie Honor Society 3, 4,- Basebali 2,- Rifie Club 1: Football 2. RUTH LEE KEARNEY Rhy1hm 1, 2; G. A. A. l. - STANLEY IglER Slan Student Council 1,- Chem'Sci-Bi 3; Pen Pal Club 2, 3, 4: Golf Club 1,- Rhythm Club 1; Annual $1311 4: Junior Miss. RALPH KENDRICK Dump Swimming Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3,- Pi Epsilon Pi 3, 4: Track 3; Annual Staff 4; Junior Miss; Class Play. MABEL KLEIER V0.9; JVJ Honor Soc C$thlt;y JCl ub. W - U EDWARD EARL KRECHTING JAMES FHEDRICK MASSEY Iim K'eCh Band I, 2, 3,- Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3, 4: N Club 4, Music Review 2, 3. Athletic Club 1; Chemistry 1 Club 3; Annual StaH 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2. HERMAN VERNON MEADOWS BEVERLY ANNE KULMEB Bev Carrots G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Personalily Track 4; Football 1, 4; Baska- Club 1; Rifle Club 1, 2; Orchesi ball 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club 1; tra 3, 4; Choir 1, Z, 3, 4; Por- N Club 4; Baseball 4. poise Club 2; Newporler $1511 2, 3; Music Review 2, 31 ROBE T GRANVILLE LOOMIS SHIRLEY IEAN MONSCH Shirl 1E Lonmy Personality C1ub 1, 2,- Rhyihm X Bgni 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3, Club 1, Z; Knitting Club 2. l '3' Choir 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 1' X ,v 2: Track 1. 3; Music Review 2, 1, 3; Riile Club 17 Rhythm Club .4 m M . N. 1, 2,- Junior M1551 ' ,.-:CLIFF MORGAN. I Morgen FLORA MANOFF Froggxe , Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3' 4; N G. A. A. 1, 2; Rhythm Club 2; Club 4; Choir 4. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Personalhy Club 41 GEORGE MICHAEL MANTER . Manner ka MARILYN RUTH MORRIS Basketball 1: Tnlramural Basket- Blondie ball 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2: Anv Scuthqale Hi 1; G, A, A. 2, Dual SHH 4,- Carnival Commit- 4; Dramatic Club 2; Pi Epsilon tee 4; Junior Miss. J P1; Junior Miss. 13 ! I944 M LAURA MORTON Aggie Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4; French Club L 2; G. A4 A. 1; Ir. Red Cross Club 2; Honor Society 4; Library Staff 2; Music Revue 2. X ELLIS JAMES NEAL genio'zs Eddio Basketball 2.. 3, 4; Aihletic Club 1; N C1ub 1. f 1, V1. gsninL-t 5' :4. 4V 1 rgwu GLADYS IEWEL NEAL Glad Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Or- chestra 3; Music Review 2, 3; Rhythm Club 2. GLENN ORTIJEB ROBERT PRECHT Bob JOHN AUBREY PROSS Johnny Band 1, 2., 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4; Music Revue 2, 3: Ir. Red Cross Club 1; Junior Miss. MARY LOUISE NITZSCHE Nitch Personality Club 3. . EHWIN ERNST PETERING Pele Golf Club 1, 2.; Athletic Club 1, 2; Football 8, 4; Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4,- Baseball 4. JUANITA CAROLYN PRIBBLE Nila CHARLES WILLIAM BASH Draflee French Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 11 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. 4,- Music Revue 2, 3; Senior Class Play Junior Miss; Honor Soeiety President. 14 o newpotf High nix AUDRIA M. RAVENSCRAFT noun! IOSEPH RYAN Bob Idle Girl Band 3, 4; Orchesira 3, 4; Rhylhm Club 2,- Band 11 2, 3, Annual SW- 4; Honor Sociely 3, 4; Music , Review 2, 3; Library 2, 3, 4; W Iunior Miss 4. . MARJORIE JEAN SAWYER ' ' v ' Marge RONALD 3- REIDY Ban - I . , Red Cross 1,- G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3. 4, Cap- ': Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Review iain 4; N Club Z, 3, 4,- Pm. Z. 3; Pen Pal Club I, 2. 3; poise Club 2, ' rd Dramahc Club 2,- Annual Staff 4. U MELVIN GEORGE ROBINSON MINU VERONICA ESTHER SCHAEDLER Mel Vera Athletic Club 1,- Rhythm Club First Aid 3. 1; Basebali 4. JEAN CLAIRE SCHMIDT Jeanie DONALD EMBREE ROSS Pele Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff 4. WILLIAM BERNARD SCHMITZ Smitty MARTIN RUBEN Rube Football 2, 3; Boys! II, Red Basketball 1, 2. 3; Track 3.- Cross Club 2: Imramural Bas- Boys' Jr. Red Cross Club 1. ketball 2; Athletic Club Z, 15 JEAN CLAIRE SMITH Ieannie Rhythm Cldb l; G. A. A. l, 3; Personality Club 2, CHARLES RAYMOND SNYDER Dutch Golf Club 2. JAMES HA REY SPBITZKY Spriu Pep Club 1; Fooiball 1, 4; Golf Club 2: Dramafic Club 4.- N Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Chem- Sci-Bi Club 3; Junior Miss. u ARTHUR HENRY STEFFEN Art Newpori Catholic I, 2; Football 3. 4, Co-Capl. 4; Basketball 4; N Club 4. g j , ' n ROBERT EDWARD STEFPEN SieH Football 4. IE JULIA MAE STEWART Julie;l. S. Rhythm Club 1; G; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY LEE STORMEH Speedy Rhythm Club 1; 2; Senior Per- sonality Club 3.- Annual Staff 4; Class Treasurer 3. HOWARD ALBERT STORY Chemistry Club 3; Annual Staff 4; MARY ELIZABETH STBUB SlumVSh'ubee' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Rhythm Club 1. 2.; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; l EILEEN DE WEESE THOMPSON Tommie G. A. A. I. 2, 3, 4; Camera Ciub 1; Porpoise Club 2; Cheer- leading 4; Chorus 4. Class 0 I944 th W D; M RICHARD DAVID VIETH The Deacon Football 1; Athletic Club 1: Boys' Ir. Red Cross Ciub 1: Honor Socieiy; Annual StaH 4; Intramural Basketball 2: jrlunior Miss. ELVERA ROSE VOLTERMRN Rosie Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,- A Capella Choir 2. 3, 4. EDWARD WHITE STANLEY DONALD WIEHOFF Stan Pen Pal 1, Z, 3; Dramatic 2, 3,- Honor Society,- Choir 1, 2. RUBY HARRIET WILLARD Rub G. A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 47 Rhythm 2,- Music Review 2, 3; Chorus 4; Honor Socieiy: Library Staff 2: Annual Stafi 4; French Club 1, 2. 17 MARY LOUISE VOLLMAN Blondie Personality Z, 3, 4,- Lalin 1, 3, 4; Honor Society; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramalic Club 3, 4. JEAN MARY WAHLBBINK Siuff Personality Club 1, 3: Rhylhm Club 2. 3. HAROLD ARTHUR WICKELHAUS Wick Athletic Club 1; Dramatic 2, 4, Band 1, 2. 8, 4; Drum Major 4; Orchesira Z, 3, 4,- Choir 3, 4; N Club 3, 4: Class Vice Pres. 4; Annual Staff 4: Music Rs- view 2, 3; Rhythm C1ub 1. MAE LOUISE WIESMAN Maisie Ir. Red Cross Club 1. EMILY MAY WILSON Em Chorus 1, 2, newpoif High IACK WIMSEY Wimpy DORIS WINTER Sade RICHARD DE HOF Dick Foolball 2,- Basketball 2: Baser ball 1: Ir. Red Cross Club 1; ChemrSiiBi Club 3, Pres. 3,- Hnnor Society: Annual Staff. LAWRENCE ESSIG Es MELVIN GILLETT Mel U. C. 4. Camera Club 1; French Club 1, 2: Rhythm Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Honor Society: U. C. 4. gals gm ge'wice Glenn Orilieb Paul Dameron Edward White Richard DeHof Charles Sarakatsannis Carl Jones Russell Crews Chris Abramis Motto HThe wave length of knowledge is our Channel of success. Class Colorsr Blue and gold 13 Hisfoml Ah me! Here we sit delving into the files of Station N. H. S. In that eventful year of 1940, when we, as bit players, first became associated with the local station, we participated only in minor activities. At this time there were 412 of us. During the year some became discouraged and dropped out. By the time we learned which stairs to use, how to get to the gym and all the teachers' namese June and vacation had arrived. Back to the old routine came 249 prospective understudies. Now we felt better because we no longer were the object of pranks and ridicule. The course of our lives was changed with the bombing of Pearl Harbor. A number oi the personnel answered the call to their country and a new seriousness pervaded the station. When lune came to N. H. S., the station was desertedeeveryone was on vacation. In September, 136 of us marched through the portals once again and took up our work as real actors and actresses. Soon we joined the radio union and elected as officers for our local No. 1944w-Paul Derrick, President; Erwin Peter- ing, Vice President; Ronald Reidy, Secretary; Betty Lee Stormer, Treasurer. We now turned our minds to that long anticipated occasion-the Iunior- Senior Prom. When the great night iinally arrived, it was over all too quickly. And, as all good things must come to an end. school was out. Stars: Our dreams come true. My, but we feel important. Approximately 100 reported to assume their new duties before the microphone. We immedi- ately elected as new oHicersePaul Derrick, President; Harold Wickelhaus, Vice President; Shirley Anderson, Secretary; Ianetta Bay, Treasurer. Were we the little busy bees? We started the annual by having our pic- tures taken, deciding on class motto and theme, and financing it by giving a carnival. Now as we near the end of the files, we find only a few more activities recordedeour play and class night, baccalaureate services, and then came the climactic moment when each of us proudly stepped forward to receive his diploma. We close the files gratefully acknowledging our indebtedness to our faculty, especially to Miss Nancy Poe and Miss Dorothy Lykins; the technical advisers, to Mr. Iames Lt Cobb, and to our parents who make everything possible. 18 annual S1266 20 PAULINE HARRIS Editor RICHARD VIETH Business Mqr, WEST Arul v-csam Llama CAREW . TowER, HOT Poor AR-ncsr QQW C51,;er m SLUgATr-ER CmRL CB EN NY Q ry E 7 K CLAQA PE5T Qv14rack?;n?j .u-W r' 'iEACHEe's IP31 -C MARJomE Hugues IVICLi'. ?rd-I'E U . FDAUK D.Sspr'uc V ' W131 fa Parsons Hung I ' MCHLL;-.;n:fWQ-!:V;TM$- O 0.1:. In, us. 5orr1- E I : Cg i u n LFDR Vaun l4g9E CHE$T l BELLHER ui ................... I '3 IN 6 e?eaxwmau: 4' LEASEY 4- 6:12:2 l , L k OUR FUTURE , GLAMing g '5EAu TIE . FE-LLowqi. 0 w K O ,uotif,1'3$: ? Glass Will We, the class of 1944 leave to the Class of '45 our title as Top Man at station of N. H. S. I, Patty Brierly, leave to Norrine Schoech my peroxide tormutat L Don Heitman, leave to Bob Hasekoester my way with the women. I, Erv Peterinq, leave to David Franks my all-around athletic ability. I, Paul Derrick, leave to Stan Perry my popularity and position as 2-term President. I, Marjorie Hughesy leave to any Junior who Will take it my title of Class Pest. I, Marjorie Sawyer, leave my contagious giggle to Betty Richardson. I, Charles Rash, leave to Tom Hartwig my place as master of ceremonies on the school showst 1, Peggy Crawford, leave to Mary Iane Dteringer my spot as 'jFashion PlateH of the Sr. Class. I, Garnet Grizzelt, leave my 4 years of Cheerleadtnq to Carolyn Lampe. I, Herman Meadows, leave my bashfulness to Bobby Weiner. I, Martha Jane Grimm, leave my Pepsodent Smile to Ginny Manyet. We, the Seniors of the Honor Society leave a new group for the Jrs, to take their revenge on. I. Audria Ravenscraft, leave to Miss Morris someone to take my place on the Library staff, 1, Richard Vieth, leave my good Grades to Millard Martin. We, the Seniors ot the Honor Society leave a new group for the Ira, to Axt, the job of making the posters for all big events. I, Pauline Harris, leave all my free periods to some Jr. who will use them wisely. I, Ron Reidy, leave my gift of Gab to Hal Shields. We, Miss Poe and Miss Lykins leave to Miss Weber the worries of the Senior Class. I. Art Steffen, leave my quick temper to Ray Thomas. I, Ed Krechting, leave to Bob Lewis my loudness. I, lack Cloey leave my wearing of sharp clothes to Benny. I, Laura Mortenj leave my quiet dignity to Pauline Arata. I, Grace Huebner, leave to Martha Ann Otttng my part in the Class Play. To Miss Gilb, we leave Moose Jones to keep her company in the office. I, Bob Loomis, leave my flutter tongue trombone tone to Dick Hurd. I, Tim Spritzky. leave my flare tor jitterbugqinq to Tom Collins. I, Herbert Iones, leave my dramatic ability to some up and coming Barrymore. 1. Dot Bingham, leave my Kleenex to the unprepared of the Iunior Class. 1, Helen Benedict leave the dimple in my chin to Louise Williams. I. Evelyn Babe Guilfoyle, leave my fast talking to Christine Dickerson. .' .AJH, ......- . .... .Jmp t- M1- ...-.u- an ptoPhecv Hello, is this the residence of Miss Shirley Edwards? . . . This is Peggy Crawford Oh, have I the news to tell you? Mel Robinson, the great bowling star, is in town and he's stopping at the exclusive Krechtinq Hotel. Say, did you see that new dress in Grizzell's Dress Shop? It's darling, just the type for you . . . What's that? A trial? Bishl' Bauer is defending her. You know his private sec- retary is Ianetta Bay and I'll bet he's happy . . . I was in Crampton's studio and he was taking a picture of Mayor Vieth.iMike Byrne's new theatre opened this week with a big stage show featuring Wickelhaus's bandi Oh yes, Carolyn Bley made her debut singing Aida. What's that you sayiyou're reading poetry by Ari Steffen? Oh! Did I tell you that white Cliff Belcher was in New York visiting his female admirers he stopped by to see the style review of sport clothes featur- ing Stanley 'Wiehofiepat Brierly is really do- ing a fine job drawing for Esquire, don't you think? . . . wasn't that explosion terrible? Professor Reidy was experimenting again! . . . Did you read Ellis Neals' sport column in the New York Times praising Coach Donald Heilman's outstanding work at Michigan? . . . Oh! And did you know those HLeq por- traits of. the G10 Girls were all drawn by lack Cloe? . . . Shirley, have you seen Cap- tain Spritzky of the U. S. Air Corps since he came home on furlough? He really looks solidi She is! You really mean Pauline Harris! So her winning smile and pleasing personal- ity has won her a contract with Metro Goldwyn . . . Poor Herman Meadows-still standing on Monmouth Street trying to figure out his future. I was talking with some people who had just returned from Vivian Hesch's summer resort in Florida and they say that she has a lovely place . . . Mary 28 Strub's Jitterbug class is really the place for fun . . . Did you see that new play at the Majestic starring Grace Huebner and directed by Stanley Keller? . . . By the way Shirley. keep your little brother away from the pool roomiCharles Snyder is in town again . . . Harry Gill has a gym now and he has an advertisement in Atlas Magazine, Let me build you up. . . . Shirley, is it true that you are leaving next week for your new residence in California? Lucky you.l That's always been my dream place Speaking of dream places, Martha Grimm's dance studio is such a lovely place. Charles Rash's program comes on in fifteen minutes and I just wouldn't miss it for anything! , . , Paul Derrick is still devote inq all his time to one girl. They have a little cottage and live all alone in the country. Yes, Iim taking a jaunt to Norfolk to Christen a ship. Russell Crews is her captain and Cliff Beyersdorier is first mate. By the way, there's a new book out written by Pat DeHoi. Bob Ryan is advertising manager of The Enquirer. Beverly Kulmer has a serial in that paper too, It you had listened to me, it wouldn't have happened. I hear Donald Ross and Clyde Bantz are still living on their policy of staying away from women. Some people haven't any sense at allereIitn Massey has his own band now. All girls toot Margie Hughes plays the piano and Babe Guilfoyle plays the drums. Ruby Willard is his feature on a clarinet. Don't tell a soul Shirley. but Bob SteHen is secretly making a new baseball team. Guess who's playing with him, Erwin Petering. They say he is a new homerun king. Well Shirley, I have loads more to tell you, but you know there is an eight minute limit to all calls. Be sure to look for Margie styer's Tips for the Teens. It makes you feel good, and young too. Bye. A three act comedy by Jerome Chodorov and Ioseph Fields was presented in the New- port High School audi- torium, April 28. Harry Graves Grace Graves Hilda Lois Graves Judy Graves . 17tu Adams ,7 L E. Curtis . Ellen Curtis Willis Reynolds I , v I I, umot 772m CA ST Charles Rash Carolyn Bley Andria Havenscrafi Marjorie Hughes .. Grace Huebner . Patrica DeHof Michael Byrne Marilyn Morris hm Spritzky Scene The Graves' Apartment in New York Ciiy. Barlow Adams W estern Union Boy Merrill Feurback ,7 Sterling Brown Albert Kunedy . , Tommy A rbuckle Charles . Henry ,, , Haskell Cummings , Act 1 Scene 1 77An evening late in December. Scene 2 Three hours laden Act 7. Scene 1 Christmas morning. Scene 2 New Year's Day. Act 3 The following evening. 29 Bob Loomis John Press . ,7 George Manter . . . . Jack Cloe , Ralph Kendrick . Richard Vieth Clifford Belcher Bill Schmitz Stanley Keller Directed by Miss Hazel Girvin Miss Katherine Warren CALE Welly this is your announcer for station N. H. S. activities Set your dial and rest in your easy chairs while we bring you the news of the year. Sept. 77Parclon the static folks! But its the first day of school and Oh.l how we all hate this. Everyone running through the hallsee'Hey, Stinky, did you have a nice vacation? il'Didn't you hate to start back? -7 Hey. Marie, where did you get the tan? iand especially the timid Freshman, quotei Pardon me, but could you please tell me where room 16 is? unquotet They are so polite, timid, and quiet, but wait until they get into the swing of things. Sept. l7eWellJ here it is, the first football game of the season. We played Dixie Heights and lost 12-0. Sept. 23elNe interrupt this program to bring you an important bulletin. The Senior class elected its class officers, and Paut Derrick was reelected for President, this being his second term oi office. Sept. 247Listen to the music folks! That's coming from the nickelodeon dance given by the Senior class. It's the first dance ot the season Oct. 15e-Newport played Highlands-and to our dismay, we lost, 25-0. Oct. IBeWe had a scrap drive. Each pupil brought scrap. and was then dismissed for the day. We know this scrap will help to slap some laps! Nov. SeAttention everyone! Newport tied Dayton 14-1-4. Nov. Il-lZHDue to N. K. E Aea holiday was enjoyed by pupils of Newport High School; which makes us very happy! Dec. ik- Have your weight guessed! Peanuts, popcorn: candy, Sc. Have you been through the tunnel of love? Try your luck at the fish pond. This and more of it was what you heard through the halls of Newport High School. A carnival sponsored by the Senior Class and with the help of other classes was really a success! Dec. W-Basketball started. Alumni returned to gain a Victory irom their alma mater! 4l-to-38. Dec. 13--Newport played Army Post and won! 49 to 48. That was a close game! Dec. 23--We all enjoyed a Christmas assembly and are awaiting our vacation and Santa Claus. We extend to all our listeners a Merry Christmas! Well, now it's time again for our commercial! lNhen you are tired and feeling low, stop in room ll, tor a quick pickup.l And now for more news! Ian. QeAlas! The Christmas vacation is over and we all start back to school after a wonderful vacation! Ian. Zlquhl A sad day for all! The mid-year exams begin. We must all get out our books and really study! 30 NDAR Feb. l---Miss Fitzsimmon's first bell English Class went to the Observatory They all had a lovely time but saw no stars. Oh well, who wants to look at stars anyway! Feb. l4eWon't you be my Valentine? Feb. lsiThe Dramatic Club came out today and gave a pip of a p1ay-Orville's Big Date. Feb. 23wWell, folksleea big occasion! Kendricks, Krechting, and Baur celebrated our Class President's birihtday. If you could have seen the loud mixed blue, green: and red ties they wore. Woolworth's had a big business. How about that boys! Happy Birthday, Mr. President! Feb. ZBeLeap yearl Girls, now is your chance. You know that fellow you've had your eyes on?eWell, why are you waiting? This chance comes only once in four years. March 8-Reqional basketball tourriairnerit.I March ISeIncome tax. . . . Ugh.I Ugh! March l7eSt. Patrick's Day, and the wearing of the green! March ZO-Personality Club gave a style show showing the beautiful styles and colors of spring, March 24eA dance was given by the Girl Reserves, in the gym at the Newport High School. The swimming team also had the hit meet of the yeareand won! March 26-Honor Society initiated their new members. Quite a sight! March SleThe night of the Demolay Sweetheart Dance. Shirley Anderson was Chosen as the Sweetheart. Congratulations, Shirley. April leiApril Fool. Too bad it's Saturday. Look at all of the fun we miss. April 14eK. El AfeVacation for us. Wonder if the teachers like it too. April ZBeSeniors gave annual class play, which was Junior Miss. Orchids for the whole cast. April 30e What happened to that hour last night? Yes, our time was changed, and while we were sleeping, too. May SKNiqht oi niqhtslevthe Prom. lune lleBaccalaureate was held today in a manner both simple and beautiful. Iune lzeeLast time for the seniors to show off and they took advantage of it on Class Night. Iune I4aAt last we dood it! Graduation! Well, folks---with the coming of graduation, this ends our news broadcast. The Senior Class of 144 extends to all its listeners best wishes. 31 Gamma The gfuaio Assembly ll mus! be fun Siudyinq students Chemist of tomorrow Weighted down Go! ya! Music makers Wish I was popular 32 Aren't they cuie? Where's Sama? Devotion Give him the works! On their way Intentness Lazy loalers Pause ior look-see Soup-line 1943 The 34 pkomn 35 Name S, Anderson L, Armstrong 1. Bay H. Benedict H, Bika D. Bingham C. Bley P. Brierly L, Bums P. Crawford A. Daniel C, Darnell A. Deckert P. DeHot C. Dudgeon S. Edwards IVL Emmett A. Fraser B. Gasdorf BA Gill H. Griffith M. Grimm G. Gtizzell E. Guiltoyle FV Guinn P. Harris V. Hesch G. Huebner M. Hughes P, Jackson H. Kearney M. Klier B. Kulmer F. Manct't S. Mensch M. Morris L. Morton GA Neal M. Nltzsche I. Pribble A. Ravenseratt M. Sawyer Vt Schaedler J. Schmidt L Smith L Stewart B. L. Stormer Mary Strub E Thompson M. Vollman E. Volterman J. Wahtbrink M. Wiesman R. Willard E. Wilson Likes Sports Traveling Fudge Sundaes Chocolate Sundaes Sports and Three Scoop Banana Splits Basketball Games Movies Chocolate Sieepinq Excitement and Thrills Clark The radio Clean smell of Hospitals Blue eyes and red hair Tyke Hamburgers Maston Air Corps Haste To eat Marine Air Corps Chewing gum and Peanuts Good Food Parties and Picnics Bowling and Dancing Human Beings Hamburgers To talk Having fun and Gigqltng Seilors Sailors Music Blue Buick Convertibles Frank Sinatra Chewing Gum Hit Parade Eat To Read Long walks on nice days Bowling Boys Chocolate Malls Movies Mystery Stories and Chocolate Cake Lemon cream pie Nectar milk shakes Sliced cranges and bananas Bill Certain Marine Sports and Ervin Petering Music Men Ir. Hehman tPic. U. S. M. CJ Billy Collins Army Engineers Hokoscope Gitlst Dislikes Tests Catty People Sinatra Cold Showers Domineerinq People Catty People Cracking of chewing mum Snobs Doing homework Dull Moments Burr Haircuts Snow Higher Prices Physics Schicklegruber! Lizards Gas Rationing Liars Cucumbers Rationing ' 'Exaqqeraters People eating out loud Bashtul People Liars Snobbery Mustaches I told you so'ers! School Oysters Dancing Dictvtors Histcry Going to bed. at night Catty People Limburger Cheese Mailman: No letter today Noisy People Peopie who use profane language Rainy Days Ncisy People Homework Frank Sinatra Frank Sinatra Cream pies Iewlous girls Short boys liver and cauliflower Pickle people Ncsey People Tests and tapioca History Spinach and cabbage Snobs Crowds Snobs Favorite Expression Oh yea! For Heavens Sake Big deal Well. tor Pete's sake Good Heavens! Any day now Fiddle-stickst That's the nuts Are you kidding? i like you lots Get out 01 my face That's too hard Go Jump In A Lake Well now I wouldn't say that Yeps! Happy Day You know what? Any mail? That's Tough Are you kidding? Any mail? Wowt Oke-Doke Oh Horses You're not kidding That I can't believe Criminee-Dick Me too I thought I'd die Bless you Are you kidding MurderH Are you kidding? You imbecile Ain't this a shame How gruesome! Glory Be! Get the angle? worm I haven't the heart What's the object of that? You really mean it? Oh you dreamer, you Heavens Tust a minute So-amvl HihBag Honest t0 john! Don't be that way Oh! phooey Oh, I wouldn't say that Well Daisy Goon! Murder You can talk plainer than that Oh! pooey! Oh, my gosh Pastime Sleeping and eating Movies Knitting Sleeping Swimming and dropp- ing in the corner Drug Store Laughing Singing Drawing Varga girls Writing letters Going places and having fun eating sewing Being a Mermaid Baadiu' and Ritin' Writing to him Bowling Eating and writing letters Writing letters Sleeping Going to shows Eating and writing letters I'Tickttng the ivories J'Jittin' Sleeping Talking Reading Waiting for summer Day Dreaming Talking Talking and Rushing Bowling Da ncinq Sleeping Playing cards Listening to people gab Spending Money Horseback riding Playing the piano Practicing my clarinet Drawing Reading Writing letters to boys in service Talking Reading Drawing Gotng-out Shell Going to the show Sleeping Dancing Sports Reading and dancing Playing organ Writing letters Dancing Eating Going to movies Ambition Secretary Beautician Stenoqrapher Commercial artist Ensign in the Waves Be a Navy nurse To become a famous singer Artist To be successful U. 5. Marine. After war reporter Wife To be a good secretary Own the Brooklyn Bridge Librarian and Wac To be MES. N. Nurse Commercial pilot Secretary Boss' Private Secretary To travel Nurse Secretary Stewardess Editor of N. Y. Times Private Secretary Different To be thinner Happiness in Life To be happy and Successful House wiie Secretary Private secretary Navy nurse Radio Work Artist Enlist in the Waves Always hit the right note on the piano Teacher Com me rciat Artist Stenographer Private Secretary Navy Nurse Bookkeeper Commercial Artist To be Happy To-be-a-successdnnlite Private secretary Flight Nurse Mrs. T. To be a Navy Nurse Live in New Orleans Private Secretary Flight Nurse or Filing Clerk Be someone nice to come home to Stenographer Name C. Bantz H. Baur C. Belcher M, Byrne 1. Cloe K. Conners L. Connett Wt Crampton R. Crews PV Derrick C. Fischer Ht Gill R. Hartman D. Heilman Wt Holtowell H. Jones St Keller R. Kendrick E, Krechtinq B. Loomis G. Mantel I. Massey H. Meadows H. Morgan E. Neal E. Petering Rt Precht I . ?ross C. Rash R. Retdy M. Robinson DA Ross Mt Ruben R. Ryan W. Schmitz C. Snyder I. Spritzky A. Steffen R. Steffen H. Story R. Vieth Ht VVJ'ckelhaus St Wiehoft I. Wimsey M. Gillett Likes Bowling Fire Ball Women Sailing Races Loud Socks Good Food To Eat Chocolate Sundaes Friendly People Chemistry Getting up late Aviation and Auto Races When 2:00 o'clock belt rings Everyone Harry James H0 me Sliced oranges and bananas To Agitate Miss Lykins Margie Cute Babes To Eat P-40's Flying Sports Sports Airplanes Girls Friendly people Everyone Iane Football Brunettes Sports Free Beer Money Anything good to eat Free Beer Btondesl Brunettes To have holidays Notre Dame's Favorite Red Head Dark Eyes To go to bed late Sports Witty humor Hozoscape UWIQ Dislikes quqtinq Girls Oysters Making up School work A pessimistic person Cold Butter Work of any kind Rationing Pushing machines Girls that smcke History Working on Saturday Snobby Girls To get up in the morning Getting up in the morning Faulty Pencil Sharpeners Work Rowdy People Complicated English Conceited people Dictators String beans Snobs Conceited People Getting up early Poetry Teachers Crowded places Tests Stuckup peopte Crabs Two-timers Girls who smoke Stuckup people Getting up early Getting out of bed Stuckup people laps, and Germans Stuckup people Piggies Rainy Days Getting up early Snooty people Insincere people Favorite Expression Criticism is Cheap Hi Ya Really You are a dead duck Wanna bet Yea gods and little hshes It's alive Thatls tough Let's Got' A medal That's tough Don't hit me Are you kidding Hey Speedy! Censored Jeezet Peezel Hi Kids Take it easy Giv'em all a Beer Holy Smoke That's A Big Deal You Got a Bad Break Gee WhizH Hey Tomato Damed if you know chtomato You don't say? All right Are you kidding Sad Sack Lend me a quarter Tm Sleepy GethOut-The-Axe Foo-Goo Are you kidding? Give him the purple heart Ah! Yes Naturally Can't you prove that 37 Pastime Workinql Bowling Collecting Sna kes Working Sleeping Living tot Playing Cards Fishing Wolttnq and taking pictures Building up Crosby Loafing Playing pool Riding my motcrcycle Playing pool Playing pool with Dump Working at show Sleeping Shooting pool with Wtilie Running down Frank Sinatra Music Sitting up at the Shell Sleeping Eating and sleeping Music Loatinq at Shell Playing Billiards Photography Shooting Pool Pleasure driving on my A card Stinging the bull Bowling and other sports loatinq Driving my La Salle Aroundeoltinq Sleeping and Eating Drinking Beer Playing pool Anything but working Bumminq-with-the- gang Sports Sleeping and eating Missing easy spares Playing swing music Bowling Eating Working Ambition Pharmacist Marry a Millionaire Uncle Sam Knows Best 90 Day Wonder To draw a strait line without a ruler or Commercial artist To be a success Salesman Join the Navy To be a success To be a loafer Become a millionaire Mechanical Engineer Admiral in the Navy Sports Announcer Learn to make gas coupons To be an ofticer in the U. St A. A. C. To be ambitious To be a Wall Street Magnate To be an engineer To get my pilots wing in A. A. F. To be a success To get pilot wings in the A. A. C. Being U. S. Army Air Corps Pilot Officer in Navy To be m the Navy Aeronautical Engineer Sculpturist Uncle Sam decided it for me To be a hobo To be successful Chemist To be a Good Ameri- can and Business Man Being a Marine Become a Captain in Air Corps Professional golfer Officer in Army Air Corps Captainhin-army-air Corps Become a good sailor Be a Marine To be a sawbones To Fly For Uncle Sam Be a criminal Lawyer To succeed Executive Dissecling demons. While waiting. Time out for chow. Swing your partner. Pm home. Cookin' with gas. Ha! Ha! Brain Child. Box seal critics Taking it down. Superimendenl surveys. Senior salule. No lane: mday. Shell celebrities. I was sick. Battery brains. Xmas canariesx E? m 9 WWW; IUNIORS I FIRST ROW: Game? Dean, Alice Herndon, Ray Thomas, Charles Garrett, Domlhy Bmum'z, Marceline Abney, Lametta Daniels, Emily Amold, Hilda Huddle, Mmy Becker. SECOND ROW: Maureen R059, Dink Hineman, Florence Carr, Shitley Walsh, Mariette Borosro, Elaine Vehen, Christine Dickerson. Reva McClure, Louella Hixon. THIRD ROW: lack Pzindle, Sylvia Palmex, Pearl Brawn, Delores Knoll, Audrey Weidinqer, Ruih Conway, Gladys Steven, Mary Maloney, Iva Cohnen. JUNIORS II FIRST ROW: Jean Axt, Kay Derrick, Betty Sicrtz, Nancy Holllday, Mary Jewell P1055, hue Faigle, Eleanor Whitehead, Lou Anne Payne, Martha Ann Olting, Bertha Davis. SECOND ROW: Richard Reed, Hershel Begley, lack Raub, Pauline Moore, Ernest T011, Pony Heidkamp, Ilma Schmidt, Dirk Stapleton, Cara Mae Selzerl Hazel T'aEei Juanne Websler, Betty Bringmanl Patsy Foster. THIRD ROW: Mary Blank, Lois Wells, Don Yeager, Alberl Schomaker. Bob Weiner, Bernard Zakem, Tom Hartwig, Russell Bezold, Melvin STepheus, Sadye Klalch, Doroihy Rechlin, Mary Owens. 40 c255 JUNIORS III FIRST ROW: lean Huber, Mary j. Dierinqer, Helen Houuhen, Joyce Fenhoff, Kathryn Kane, Geneva Lyles, Mary Lou Gilb, Malvella MLlEIlClL Eslher MCGUI k, Margaret Powell. SECOND ROW: Tom Hill. Halbexl Shields, Tom Collins, Iim Poppe, Bab Hasekoestar, Ray Stellarl Mary Hagan, Bob Baldwin, Gene Routzen THIRD ROW: Carl Schaefer, Iames Stokely, George Schwerman, Ed Casebolll Robert Sandman! Rirhard Hurd, Louis VVilSOIL Ed Guilmni. Stanley Perry, Roben Lewis. IUNIORS IV FIRST ROW: Dolores Reuier, Norixme Schueuh, Edwina Belcher, Belly Dewald, Mary lane Wade, Dorothy Neises, Frances Semocz, Eulia Andrews, Rosella Daniels. Flora Bryant. SECOND ROW: Joanne 'Wiechman, Virginia Manyet, Chris Abramis, YandeH Schneiden Marian Seibert, Shirley Volkmar, Elmer Hilth, Lois Cahill, Play Meiners. THIRD ROVJ: Russell Goodrich. Richard Keller, Joe Gates, Jack Fausz, Pauline Arata, James Deckert, Don King, Bob Srhomaker, Fred Schlosser. Ill goplwmow SOPHOMORE I FIRST ROW: Emma Baldwin, Elimbem Wells, Velma Betgex, Louise Williams, Rex Marquette, Rosemary Miller, Gmnei Guilkey, Vera Schwalbauh, Louise Stephens. Lavem Harden, Irma Colston. SECOND ROW: Rita Kepler, Billy Havenscmft, Edwin Sellers, Kenneth Jones, Pete Burris, Velma Babeay Lenora Day Juanita Bezolci, Rita Gunnewick, Ramona Owens THIRD ROW: Bob Lederer, Jack Kerley, Bob Boswell, Muriel McRae, Carl Shay, Norma Raih, Clarence Hickman, Larry Clark, Neal Conners, Betty Klein. SOPHOMORE II FIRST ROW: Ella Frost Mary Kouns, Nancy Shields, Doris Hineman, Ramona Sheanshanql Joyce Moore, Marian Raab, Almeda Adams, lack Goebel, Phylis Ryeburn, Norma Meyers. SECOND ROW: Donald Rosenhagen, Emmert Parker, Bob Lock, Mary SulliVan, Sam Gillham, Pad Miller, Peggy Welte, Ray Rammelsburg, Alice Galvin, Jean Welte, Marian White, Evelyn Lemel, Laverne Klemeu Dan Brosz THIRD ROW: Dick Wuerlz, Andre Kerink. George Clmke, William Sullivan Gene Johnson, Kay Bums, Flo Lehman, Pauline Vaterl Doris Herferth, Clela Ienninqs, Nick Abrams. 42 ass SOPHOMORE III FIRST ROW: Tom Moore, lune Huber, Lorraine File. Retha Huddle. Edward Melzgex, Ruth Mary Knan', Janet Phillips, Dorothy While, Betly Ledlord, Lawrence Traub. SECOND ROW: James M00191 Irvin Fesslar, W Bmuch, Rollie Yelton, Richard Keeler, Leroy Reiber Dona Gustin, Vilginm Small, Wm, Mullen, Richard Dietz. THIRD ROW: Ralph Newkirk, Kenneth Flaig, William Oeiers, Glenn Hurdl Glenn Meyer, Jack Fausz, Slan Daley, Eugene Rieder, Earl Meyer, Earl Tuerpe. SOPHOMOBE IV FIRST ROW: Dick Drake, Hober'. Slokely, Tom Buckley, Eugene Wright, Wanda Shields, Betty Billz, Canie MachL Howard Baxter, Franklin Schraer, lack Casebolt. SECOND ROW: Alberi Fischer, Tom Deeganl lane Vollman, Norman Groesrhen, David Franks, Marilee Lense, Rum 1005, Luke Kidney, Earl GelteI, Sidney Besuner. THIRD ROW: William Alford, NeEvin Dunsback, William Bere Glenn Schweiqert, Paul Spaulding, Ray Hutton, George Seibel l, Donald Wise. Tommy Axt. Waller Dauzenberq 43 7tesl4man FRESHMAN I FERST ROW: Harry Ackley, Paul Fryer, Lawrence Bitmer, Lawxence Ulrith, Virqmia Wiehe, Earl Wutlunqlun, Dolores Meyers, Gloria Embs, Bobby Abbom Vera Craven. SECOND ROW: Edwmd Gilb, Jo Ann Applegate, Ed Kircher, Vema Cross, Harold Declman, Eugene Smith, Iohn Gaur-el, ank SchmeIge, Orville Taylor. THIRD ROW: Beverly Lemberq, Timmy Herfurth, Joe Rakosi, lames Palmer, Ken Mulligan, Gary Gindele, Rosales- BarkeL Ice Kohsin, Jimmy Robinscn, FRESHMAN II FIRST ROW: Thomas Blank, Rose Stricken Virginia Justice, Jerry Eitlner, Laverne Eckman, Alan Joseph Ieny Weber, Harold Former, Joyce Carson, Wilbur Schoo. Fay Denning, Bob Blee. SECOND ROW. Joann Barker, Dick Hesch, Fay Sheanshang Katherine Voeke, Delores Thompson, Cdxolyn Lampe, Marilyn Hehlinq, Nancy Funy ish, Trudy Hirth, Charlene Flepponl Katherine Shelton, Jimmy Sandleno, Mildred Grothaus, THIRD ROW: Kennem Thoxmon. James Nelson, Shirley Grossheim, Vincem Reppeto, Harold Thompson, Jay Beck lane Krebs, Doris EIIIIJLOIL Jenn MD Glaw, Helen Perry, Thunms Mallory, Gauge Huddick. FRESHMAN III FIRST ROW: Melvin King, Beverly Riner, Robert Meek, Douglas Mineer, Gloria Marshall, Nancy Payne, James Elling1on, Eolus Bell, Howard Kilmen Betty Wellman. SECOND ROW: Billy Kroth, Jack White- house, W'illiam Meek, William Barr kemper, Donna Lea Reidy, Iean Evan- shine, Andrew Fargo, Bob Morton, Belly Stewart, Clifford Johnson, THIRD ROW: Robert Thomas, Jack Hill, Dick Eckeri, Robert Kearns, Russell Meyers. Billy Eirher, John Pliaslle, Freda Hambrick, Marilyn Haas, Robert Shusmqen 05$ FRESHMAN IV FIRST ROW: Hmold Herman, Hennetta Bums, Marqcn'et VWhiie, HEEbGH CdUV r'n'iIL Vera Mae Spicer, VVillinm Wells, HNPCII Priestle, Ramona Watson, R01- and NeisPsl Russell Neises, Gene Wclrh, Courlnny Walker, Paul Cmmers. SECOND HOW: Bony Joan Feismer, Gail Blork, Idabeth Tlmmonds, Mdrvm Wickolhaus, Troy Clmmlee, Frank Rauh, James Wiley, Mary Taulhee, Ruth Couriers, E'Iarold Vicks, Alhen Racks, Geneva Tu1nm', Carl Zimmerman THIRD ROW: William Williams, Larry Clarke, Rulh Echinscn. Bony McClure, Beliy Andrews, Challes Sabin, Evelyn Citron, Palrlm Hiqqins, Virginia De Hof, Wilma Falbush, Evelyn Braun. Ma! y Earhart. FRESHMAN V FIRSF ROW: Norma Piccil'illo, Eugene Eiltz, lemme McClure, Robert Marsh, Lawrence Waibei. Lucille Turner, Pearl Sproll, Joyce U12, Billy lean Rose. Charmaine Harden, Marian Mohlsladt. SECOND ROW: Virginia I Feirn'icl1. Le- roy Steffen, Viola Riehle, Eddie Emsi, Betty Yeager, Charles Seidenberg, William Massey, Leroy Chenot, Do- lores Utz, Hazel St. Iohn. THERD ROW: John Reinhari, Fem Molz, Beverly Burkhardl, Charles Ban- kemper, lean MorgAn, Bob Malicry, Marilyn FenhoH, Alberia Forsythe, Tom Tatiershall, Martha Fausz. FRESHMAN IV FERS'I' ROW: Milford Williams, Amhony Santini, David VViseman, Don Blank- enship. Ramona Derrick. Virginia Edgar, Ethel Riesz, Paul Deaton, Audrey Hodesh, Edgar O'Krenl. SECOND ROW: Verna VValhbrink, Margie Smilh, Yvonne Reed, Alberta Brauntz, once Wilson, Rita Stein, Norma Barona Wm. McKenzie, Jack I'hu'relbxinl-z, Ledema Lonaker, Helen Stamper, Virginia Maan, Asa L90 4a1'lin, DonaJd Fox, Charles Loscy. THIRD ROW: Harvey Willoughby, Hamy Johnson, Don Terry, Raymond Hampson, Vquinia Debes, Ruih Rowr land, Eva Wilson, Betiy Root, Georgi- ana Lcukx, Theresa Morton, Lois Keller, Lcis ShufHebarqer' Pat Fisher, Rcse Roberts, Pat Toll. Memokies cnic pi 43 O QOf-SQKDOOO $8953$fg 09000000 0 O Decca 0WW803 e 700M! The thrill of watching a team of boys playing football, with Coach Budj' Cavana at the reins: is not to be compared. Bud's little helper this year was Dick KeiteL member of the '40 State Championship team, Leading this year's team were co- captains Chit Belcher and Arty Steffen both Seniors playing their first year of pigskin, Our four returning letterrnen were: Erwin Peteringj Millard Martin, David Franks, and Paul Derrick. Early in the season, Clifford Beyersdoerfer, the only three letter boy traded his readin' and writin' for the Navy. As O follows B, so did Russell Crews, a promising blocking-back, follow Beyersdoerfer and now both are a part of a bigger team, the U. S. Navy. 2! 4' A Look! It's a bird! It's a plane! No, its Sarakatsannis, a transfer end all the way from New Hampshire. He may not have M' 1' CAVANA' coaCh been Superman but he did make the All State Second Team and A11 Northern Kentucky back. You have no doubt seen the beautiful meadows of Kentucky when you drive in the coun- try tpre-war memoriest, but have you ever seen the Meadows of Newport who plays football on our team? Tm not Ripley, but Believe it or not, it's true and it must have been good be- cause he made Honorable Mention All State and also All Northern Kentucky tackle. FIRST ROW: H. Meadowsl T. Hartwiq, Gt Schwerman, E. Guitiani, Kt Iones, R. Steffen, R. Lederer, I Kerley, I. Gates. SECOND ROW: M. Martin, 5. Perry L. Kidney, C. Shay. A. Steffen, D. Franks. C. Belcher. C. Bankemperl B. Weiner, J. Palmer. 48 Others to letter besides Arty and Cliff were: James Spritzky, Ed Krech1inq, Stanley Perry, Robert Weiner, James Palmer, David Franks, Robert Lederer, George Schwerman, Kenneth Iones, Edwin Pe1erinq, Carl Shay, Charles Ban- kemper, Russell Crews, Robert S1efien, Luke Kidney, Charles Sarakatsannis, Herman Meadows, and Ed Guiliani. General Sherman 1MontgomeryD led our boys as Manager for the second year in 1116 fight. Lay 1ha1 pistol down, Grandpa. This isn't the Civil War we're talking about. but Newport's fiqh1 in football against her competitors. The season's results were: Newport. .. .. Newport.. Newport Newpor't .. .. .. Vewport . . ........... Newport... , .. . Newport . . . Newpor1 .. .. . . . Newport ... pbODOOOJNJNJO .... Dixie Heights Ludlow Western Hills ,. ,. Hamilton Public Highlands ..... .. .. Bellevue . Ashland Holmes . Dayton 49 .. 12 14 14 31 26 01 .. 48 . .. 58 . l4 BASKET The jump! Ti's Newport's ball and Meadows runs the ball down the floor. He passes to Petering. Pete shoots, and: yes, it's a basket! The crowds cheer and stomp their feet. It's a Close game and every point counts. Neat shifts from side to side as his guard takes the ball out. The ball leaves the guards hands; Shoe maker tries to intercept but fails, and the man shoots from the center of the floor. The ball hits the rim, bounces up, hits again, and then misses entirely The crowd holds its breath to see which team will get the balle But, as usual, Heilman is in there for the rebound and our boys are again on the offensive. IFS a thrill- ing game, Steffen fakes and gives Haste the ball, FIRST ROW: B. Schomaker, A. Steffen- SECOND ROW: B. Alford E. Sellers, THIRD ROW': T. Deagan Muqr L. Kidne EMMW asV ekgejsten D. Heilma 1.,ette G Schwerma Schweiqert H. Shielc The seasonls results were: Newport. 38 Alumni ., . 41 Newport 15 Elder , . 43 ; Newport 39 Highlands .. 44 I Newport 48 St. Henry.. 1...1128 Newport 27 St. Xavier , 47 F Newport H43 St. Henry 24 ' Newport 30 Dayton .. 58 Newport 27 Holmes 1 111111 39 Newport, 27 Bellevue 39 Newport . 25 Brooksville , 32 NeWport 27 Simon Kenton . 36 Newport 43 Roger Bacon 51 Newport 35 Highlands . 42 BALL Hasekoesfer dribbles around 10 the right, Schwerman wipes the sweat from his forehead as the tension increases. HasteH lets friend King try his hand at the little game for awhile. He pivots and passes. Connors takes it, shoots, and it's good, Another basket for our home boys has been chalked up and it looks like a Victory is in the making. It's been a thrilling game, although a little queere Ten man basketball is un- usual but since the referee isn't around; anything goes. E. Petcrinrj, E. Neal, H. Meadows, Coach Cevana. D. Franks, D. ng, R. Thomas, N. Conners. P. Spalding, E. Casebolt, D. Drake, B. Boswell, M. Jones, Mgr. Newport , 24 Lafayette ,, 43 Newport 25 Brooksville 49 Newport 41 Newport Catholic34 Newport H 32 Purcell 42 Newport 31 Bellevue H 34 Newport 21 Holmes ,29 Newport 36 Ludlow , 31 Newport 31 Lafayeite 37 Newport 31 Dayton . . 46 Newport 32 Roger Bacon 38 Newport .63 New Richmond 35 Newport 33 Ludlow 2. .. . 34 Newport 45 Simon Kenton 25 Newport 39 NewportCatholicl? gwimming Swimming about like Imliiillhgi ii I fishes of the deep is our , u E. - - ' I Newport Swimming Team, J'WI'W ! ' lmt 113:, 3I ! winninqthe Northern KenA ' ' 9 t am; 4.. - - tucky Swimming Chamv I .A -' - . pionship for the fourth eona I secuttve year, by a score of: Newport 48, Holmes 46, Beltevue 3, and Lloyd 0. Newport's team also broke 3 Northern Kentucky Iecords this season. That lanky but loveable senior. Ronald Reidy, seems to be at his best when he's dow inq something backwards for he set a new mark in the backstroke to break the 1939 record. and no other backward fish has been able to defeat him. Like many other things, Robert Lewis improves with age, and bettered his 1943 record in the junior freestyle. rThe recipe for t the freestyle as used by 5 Lewis this year is: Add a touch of backstroke, a pinch of the breast stroke, throw in the sidestroke for good measure. and add a kick here and there: all the time stirring in the water. When its finished, you may be the winner if you've stirred fast enough. but if you fail, try again and you too, may improve with age. What better place for water-lovers to go than to the sea. so Clifford Beyersdoerfer and Carl Jones, both record holders from last year, took the big dive and came up a part of Uncle Samls Navy. Rememberthe three little tishes, Reidy, Besuner, and Lewis? They swam and they swam, setting a new record for the medley relay. Those receiving letters were; Captain Ronald Reidy, Robert Lewis, Robert Weiner, Ray Meinersl Stanley Perry, Sidney Besuner, Millard Martin, and Robert Lederer. Swimming is a wonderful sport, but has one drawback, When someone says, You're all et 4' they'll be right. On your mark! There's the shot and they're off! Down the track streak our sprinters: Weiner, Newkirk. Connor, Martin, Meadows, Marquette, Perry, Zakem, and Kohstn. The next race is the hurdles, and those timber-toppers Weinerl Belcher. Newkirk, Marquette. and Bob and Ray Thomas can really pick up their feet. That man-of-muscle, Chit Betcher along with Besuner take part in the shotiput. Running the haltemite are Wickelhaus and Lewisiqruettnq work! isnt it? Then doubly grueling is the mile, where Ellington and Franks hold forth. Tak- ing part in the pole vaults are Millard Martin and Norman Bath, and Ierry Bittner, better known as the sky-jumpers. Next comes the broad jump with Belcher, Perry, and Ray Thomas making a fine showing. Early in the season Stantey Perry, high jumper and 44D man, must have jumped too high to get a star for he fell and broke his arm. Track is a wonderful sport, but it's a good thing enquy isn't rationed. Na .. WWW hmw .mp-m WMM . .a NH 9.th I-I-unlh-nuluhv, Gheekleaaets We're with you team iihe crowds yell in excitement, led by our happy, peppy cheerleaders, spurring our team on to Victory. Clad in white sweaters and swirling red skirts, They present a pleasing piciure to our football and basketball fans. Those receiving Cheerleading letters this year are: Garnet Grizzell, Betty Gasdorf, Patty Briefly, Eileen Thompson, Norrine Schoech, Tom Collins, and Halbert Shields. NANCY POE OFFICERS AND BOARD President... ..... Vice President Secretary Treasurer 7, Basketball Baseball Volleyball Aerial Dart . Kickball ,,,,,,,,,, Bowling Swimming Shuffleboard Badminton Horseback R1d1ng N Skating Ping Pong; H1kinq Bicycle Ridir1r-gm H Archery. Checkers .. Betty Gasdorf Garnet Grizzell Eileen Thompson Dorothy Bingham V ,N. Schoech .. M. Kouns P. Brierly ..M Vollman ,, B. Merrill E. Belcher MA. Deckert L. Cahill D. Rechtin ,. M. W hite L. Daniel .B Klein M. Bacheberle ,,,,,, ,7 ... F. Carr H A. Herndon ,C. Benedict Mermaids of the deep in bright swim suits of yellow and blue, they dip into the water and sip of it too but it's fun. Splashing and lashing about like fishes of the deep blue sea. One braver than the rest, is poised on the board about to dive, and she'll do it. Yippee! Away they ride on their bucking broncos. This sounds like a Iancho but it's really a Brancho ot. the G. A. A. horseback riding, Racing over the hilltops or leisurely trotting around the lake, it's all good sport for our cute stirrup girls of Kentucky. Swish! An arrow streaks through the air. Could dear Dan Cupid be at his work, or has Vthlidm Tell returned to shoot another apple? The arrow strikes the bull's eye, so it must have been shot by one of the G. A. A. archery fans The sport is new and it's fun. physical 7ifness 'iEveryone down stairs, the games start in five minutes! This is a familiar caii often heard in the locker room by the girls who are a wee bit late. After ail they were trying to see how many points they had in G. A. A. and whether they were entitled to a pin. numeral, letter, or star. A Junior said I need six more hikes, two more skates, and one more bike ride besides my basebaii and ping pong points, which i intend to get this week. My mother will be proud of my getting a letter this year, she is coming to the banquet with me. Is your mother coming? The Freshman going down the steps did not wait ior the answer but she thought of her past year's program: Yes, she had come out for aerial dart, basketball, kick ball, and volleyball. She had been in the gym demonstration too. Would she get her pin? Unconsciousiy' she spoke aloud, I hope so! 58 Look at the birdie! And we aren't cameramen either, It's just a badmin- ton tournament between the senior girls and the freshman daiitersf' Don't be confused by all the slang. The game is very simple. In fact it is much like tennis, only the love is lacking. We 7sz Bis The pitchweand a crack is heard as the bat meets the bail! Suspicious male onlookers duck as the bat leaves the girl's hands. She streaks towatd first base a girl slides home, and the crowds cheer as the winning point is scored. Mi of these are common sights when the girls tum out for the opening game of the G. A. A. spring season. The release! Down the alley zooms the bait, hugging the quitert It breaks into a curve with no time to spare. Yes, it's a strike! Like the pins: the bowlers spirits are flying high and her heart yearns tor relaxation and a coke before her next game with this bevy of bowling beauties Develop poiSe ana Qtace The jump! The Red Cross Nurses have the ball. A few passes and the ball goes into the basket and Itwo more points are marked down. Blocking. faking, passing, pivoting, and shooiinq all are a part of basketball, one of the most popular sports of the year. 71w ice S. Edwards, B. Gasdorf, M. .T. Dieringer, L. Daniels. Ph Harris, H. Huddle, Miss Gilb, P. Brierly, G. Grizzcll. Who are the messengers oi station N. H. S.? The office iorce of course. You hear the clicthIiCk-click of a typewriter, the ringing of a phone, and then someone says sign my excuse, please, or, where is Mr. Cobb? These, however, aren't the only duties of the office force. From this office comes the daily bulletin, sorting and distributing of the mail, sending eligibility lists, and h giving data of former students. Never a dull moment is experienced in the Office, for students always seem to be drifting in and out. 52 The fib'za'ztf git; Lt Bums, St Klatch, At Ravenscraft, M. Strub. P. Guinn, L. Cahilt, Bt Dewald, L. Hixon, K. Derrick, N. Schoech, Miss Morris, I. Vollman, A4 Brickher, P. DeHof, R. Sheanshang, M. Gilb, I. Huber. Bookworms in here? Are you kidding? We came in here to skip study hall and have some fun. Since the library has been enlarged, fifty students may now stop in at one period. This change has been approved by teachers as well as students. Miss Morris, the librarian has fourteen library assistants. With the larger library, there is more room for the good fiction books. The reference section is the lifeblood of the library. The reserve books also form a vital part. But whether you go to the library for reference or pleasure, you are sure to find a book you will enjoy. 56 gang 0:43 Majoteffes FIRST ROW: A. Ravenscmfl, R. Willard, R, Keller, 1. Press, R. Hammelsberq, H. Herman, H, Wickelhaus, R. Wettz. SECOND ROW: E. Smith, G. Neal, E. Yeltun, I. Quebel, W. Duuzenbelgl R. Hard, R. Loomis. I'HIRD ROW: ML It Parks. R, Hyan, H. Hesch. R. Lock. T Hill. P, Connels, W. Ravenscxaft, Nt Rath. FOURTH ROW: M. Mickelhaus, E. Lemel, I. Deckert, T. Kappas, S. Walsh, E. Guiltoyte. Repeat the last page,- this time be sure to crescendo where it's marked. Watch the time, Clarinets. How otten we hear commands like these in the music room back stage. The band is the most prominent part of the organization. This year, under the direction of Mr. J. W. Parke, they have proved true the old adage, It at first you don't succeed; try, try again. Through hard work and long hours of practice, they have helped to support the football team and to keep up the school spirit by playing at all the games. W'hen asked t0 play they are ready, whether it be tor the dedication of the Honor Roll, or in the early morning for the new recruits who are leaving. 70 Otchesfka 0143 Chm FIRST ROW, 1951: E. Valiermam, M. Owens, L. Morton. SECOND ROW, left: R. W'anI'd, Hi Herman, R. Ryan. THIRD ROW, ieit' N. Ralh, FIRST ROW, 'riqht: R. Keeier, H. Wickelhaus, Bi Kulmer. SECOND ROW, right: T. Hill, R. Rammelsljerq, R. Lech R. Lcomis. CENTER: R. Yeilcn, l. Goebel. PIANO: M. Hughes, From these martial tempest we change to the long haired'i variety of music which is played by the orchestra. The works of the old music masters are thus kept with us through the years. In choir, the repertoire ranges from religious anthems and classical num- bers to folk songs and modem variations by recent composers. Everyone in the Music Depertment deserves much credit fer his hard work in making this year a successful one. FIRST ROW: Mr. I. W. Parks. R. Yelinn. R. Loomis, H. Herman, R, Keeler, H. Wirkelhaus, R, VVLIertz, Ct Rash, T. Hill. SECOND ROW: M. Sawyer. P, Erierly, G. Neat, B. Kuimer, E. Voiterman, 1. Wierhmann, C. Bley, L. Morton, R, Willard. THIRD ROW': E, Guilfoyle, A4 Herndon, 5. Walsh, B. Davis, T. Morton, E. Lemel, M. Grimm, V. Press. AT PIANO: Mi Hughes. 71 QM Resewes Snip.I And the cord is cut, putting a finishing touch on the gift box to be sent out by the Girl Reserves to some needy boy or girl, whether they be black, white, brown, or yellow, A gift box, crammed full of happiness, a Girl Reserves present to her neighbors, near and far away. This is only one of the many things done by this group of girls, who are training themselves for their future life as important Civic leaders in our city. Knitting, Visiting and sending gifts to the infirmary, and aiding the orphans are also duties performed by this club. Last, but not least! is the hemminq of those little triangles, Remember the slogan, girlsibe prepared. It belongs to the Boy Scouts but it does fit this occasion nicely; doesnlt it? Let us tune in on a conversation between two girls at N. H. S. Did you hear about the letter Mary Smith received from a boy in England? Why, no, tell me about it.H Well, as you knowl Mary belongs to the Pen Pal Club and yesterday she received her first letter. Gosh! was she excited! Now she is eligible for an award The purpose of the club is getting to know people you have never met through correspondence. Already Mary has learned many interesting things about England that she never knew. Gee, trom what you have told me, the club surely sounds interesting. I think I will join. I'm sure it would be a lot of fun and a worthwhile hobbyt pen pal CLU BS petsonalihf That girl really has poiseianality. Where did she get it? Why she belongs to the Person- ality Club, of course. How to dress for any occasion, the right thing to say at just the right time, and your social conduct in general are the things discussed by this group, under the direction of Mrs. Babbs. And, speaking of the right thing to wear, a Spring Style Show was one 01 the club activities this year. and all the girls looked Charming in their new spring outfits. With the essentials of personality, which they are now learning, these girls will really go places. This is your local broadcasting station, NHS, once again bringing you those famous Quiz Kids, under the direction of Miss Katherine Warren. The first question belongs to Helen Bika What is the purpose of the Pi Epsilon Pi Chap- ter of the National Honor Society? Why thatjs an easy question, the chapter endeavors to encourage service to the school and community at large. 'iVery good, Helen. now Jack, can you tell the listeners how you became a member of this Chapter? Why, yes, the members are chosen from the student body who have an average ot ninety per cent for the first two and one-halt years of high school. Very good kids, and fellow listeners this is the last broadcast of the Quiz Kids for the season. Next year we will be back with an entirely new group. Hanoi gociehl gunioh Rea 811055 We believe in seivice for others. in health of mind and body to fit us for better serv- ice. and in worid-wide friend- shipf' came over the Wires as we tuned in station NHS. Miss Parsons and a group 01' girls, were proudly reciting that pledge. Many a hospitalized soldier is made happier by the at- tractive tray favoxs, the useful utility bags, and soft bedroom slippers which these girls have made for them. Dtamafic eiuiv The smell of grease paint and the brilliance Of the foot- liqhts are a part of the mem- ories of our high schooi days in the dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Schwarberqi Orviiie led his three sisters a hectic life. Thanks, for the pretty wave and the nice pink fingernails, said Orville as he ran out the doorj Clad in overalls and sneakers. to start on his fishing trip. Yes, Or- Viiie's Big Date was a job well done. fafin club Although Latin will never be spoken over the radio, the Latin Club, under the direction of Miss Girvin, is a very essential part of station NHS. Made up of stu- dents trom the Latin Classes who wish to further their knowledge of that language and to know the people Who spoke it, this club has many interesting meetings. 1. ...uhmnb . , WEHbm-k.. -..., m... . . . ....- . :.. , . . ,.-m.-...... -. ,. 1., . ,... Mb W- - .. ... ...,.. ... .,.... . , .- . - . -+ 3w: Wde To Senior Class of 54-4 T From The Parent - Teachers Association I Mrs. Thomas Brierly, President E Mrs. Arthur Criies, lst Vice Pres Mrs. Vfilliam McDonaId, 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. George Herb, Secretary Mrs. Earl Dietz, Treasurer 76 l I l I l '5- The Andrews Steel Co. and The Newport Rolling Mill Newport. Kentucky nu-mu1.11.11.11-1111-11 -uu11uu11m-1.u-.-.1111-111-1111-1111-1111111111111-11111111.1..-.11.11.1111111111111111.1 1M - .. - .-.1.1-.....1 1 b1.11..11111.11--..11. ....1111-1.11-1.11. .-111...111-11111111111-11.1. gamma fawn 666144; Stanley Perry President Thomas Hartwiq, Vice Pres. Edward Casebolt Secreiary Chad es Garrett Treas L11 er Charlot tte Weber Advisor 1-1...11.-11111-1111111111111111111111.1111111-111:1u11-1111- -m1-1111 -1.11-1m '77 ?u- uu- ma-nmwn uu-u-p 746 SW W 7km Each In the industrial life of America research has been of constantly increasing importance. Today i! is a national resource, for the research of industrial and college laboratories is proving its value in war. The Telephone was born in :1 laboratory, 21 result of researches in electricity and acoustics, speech and hearing. And scienlisls have conlinued their search unuezisiiiglyrilem'ning more about these subjects, to make the telephone better and better, At Bell Telephone Laboratories the search will nex'er end. Since before Pearl Harbor its scientists and engineers have concentrated on products for our urmed forces. But when this work is happily ever they will be ready to continue their developments for the needs of peace. THE CINCINNATI h SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY .41..-..w.,...hhw..mi.m-uu-mim-nn-m-nu hm hwhm hm ?u-Mh m,- ....h ..n- m-....- .m-m-win.-wi.mm..u-u.,-m.h.i.,-....hm.h,m- uh 4F, good 1M! ODIS W. BEHTELSMAN, .. . ........ . .. ,r,,.h.,w..mCounty Judge GEORGE I. KAUFMANN ,. . ,. .. County Clerk STANLEY C. MOEBUS, ,. ., . . ,, . MMCouniy Attorney ! i LEE: B. KESLARW. 7. . ......... ..i.H..Couniy Sheriff l RAY DIEBOLD.. ,. , ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,7 ,. Couniy Commissioner i ; LAWRENCE BAUMAN .. ..V... .. ......... . County Commissioner l JACOB MARTZ .... .. H..H.,...m.i.County Commissioner RICHARD W. PHILLIPS ., .. ........ .. ,. ., . Circuit Court Clerk 78 Compliments of Becker Bros. Co., Inc. Congratulations Albert Sauer Your Jeweler For 54 Years 625 Monmouth St. 79 Newport, Kentucky Even If It's A Sandwich Date You'll Enjoy That Snazzy Evening I At The Midwest's Most Bewitching Supper Club i Where The Food Is Iust Too-Too For Words I And You Dance Right Out Of This World Stars From Hollywood To Broadway No Cover Charge -:- No Minimum -:- Superb Service The Glenn Rendezvous Route 27 Monmouth Street Newport. Kentucky :Il-lm-IIIK-IIII-llIl-IHl-IIH- IlII-HII- Im- Im0 my- - I0- - Congratulations and Best Wishes I For A Successful Career MAYOR IEU --IIII-'I - '- I'I'H'I'W'mm-I I-' '-'I -I' IW IN -IIII -Il fu-Im-n-I- Iw- I-I- W I-wgw + - I.-. - 0 - - - ! I I I Insurance Real Estate I I I I Colonial 40904091 I I I I I The F. A. Buchanan Co. I I Walker MOIOY Company :: : Authorized FORD Dealer I I I 201209 E. Fourth Street I 30 East Sixth St. Newport, Ky. I I Newport, Ky. l I I vi-I-IMI -Im -m-w -IWII 5? 4w- -Iw-I-I BO For Refreshment. For Taste. For Health FRECHTLING5S Sedan: ICE CREAM and SHERBERT gilamam 12 Kentucky's Finest Stores For Quality -:- For Style -:- For Value Covinqlon 566mm '4; Newport -an -uu-Hu -1m- .m- uu- nu- YOUR WASH DAY FRIEND Best Wishes of CLEAN-RITE LAUNDRY 513 W. Twelfth St. Newport. Ky. Colonial 2515 .-W -mr 81 Greetings and Congratulations to the Class of '44 The Wadsworth Watch Case 00., Inc. Henriette, Inc. up...- Im- nu-uu- m. .u-nu un-d- Dayton, Ky. Newport National Compl:ments Bank A FRIEND 810 Monmouth St. Newport, Kentucky Compliments of I Do Your Part- MODEL SHOES Buy War Bonds 6. Stamps Newport. Kentucky Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ..-mh-un un 82 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Fourth and York Streets Newport, Kentucky MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATiON GILLETT BROTHERS Wholesale Distributors Confections -:- Tobaccos -:- Cigarettes Lindsey and Brighton Newport. Ky. Phone Co. 4856 un- Rnller Skate To Keep Fit Ft. Thomas Roller Rink Special Rates To Private Parties Schools. Clubs, Churches and Industrial Organizations Public Transportation To Door ! Green Line Car No. 11 I L FT.VTHDMAS ROLLER RINK 44 North Ft. Thomas Avenue Phone Hemlock 9057 ; 7MB 0. gtscheu 9 gm g FUNERAL HOMES Newport Ft. Thomas -W-W 83 84 Singer SeWinq MaChine For a Bii of 5mm or a 914 Monmouth Street Bite to Eat Come to the Sewing Machine Repairs SILVER SHELL All Makes Reasonable Rates Bar -:- Restaurant -:- Grill No Charge For Estimate Phone Hiland 6518 ass Monmouth 5:. Phone HE. 9110 NewporL Ky. -n .1.- -m -uu -..m-.-.. .1. . m.-un-.1..-.,4. .; ? . .- - m,- mb m.- m.- .. .-.;. Compliments to FENBEBS 5 ROSING 4 Seniorclass ECONOMY TIRE SHOP Every New Style in Hats and Furnishings for Young Men P'Oprie'mgli'mb Rube 17 West Fifth St. 734 Monmouth Street Newport. KY- U- - w- - u- 4...- Im- ww- .01: Tr O O Mke OiIeCream : I Y W W a c ; ALBERT S MEN S SHOP HOHMAISTER SPORTS WEAR . ! Candy, Cigars and Novelties HE 9824 7th and Monmouth 321 Monmomh Shed Newport. Kentucky Newport. Ky. .-w-m..-m.-un-m.-m--un--m------nu-uu-u-----m-m.-m--m.-...g. .l..-uu-.m --uu -m. - ... Km m W- M-HH- . . ..,...$. uu- .m-. u--. -m-m.-uu-du VESPER PRINTERS HILAND D AIRY CO. Commercial Printers SEALTEST PRODUCTS 22-24 East Seventh St. I Newport. Ky. Phone Co. 8377 - .,...; . -.;...- . .-w Am WWW m..m-.u.-...I-HmWM -.I.I.....I....I.b..u-I.I..I I .4. .- II-I - g : ICE CREAM and LUNCH l i Compliments of Clover Leaf Dairy Bars DALTON'S Eleventh near Monmouth Slteet Newport. Kentucky Highland Avenue, Fori Thomas p- I -n - - 4.-., .. - -:m-m--w-w--m-w--w-wmm--m-w--v---m--n-r -MI- I u...- - n- ......... .11 w-unI mI I..I-.I..-III,..-1la l The Otto Zlmmerman Weingartner Lumber Co. 5r Son 00- Lumber -:- Mill Work-:- Wall Board Uncorporatem Wood Shingles -:- Sheet Bock Asphalt Shingles The Music Printer I Phone Colonial I220 1126 John Street Est. 1876 Newport, Ky. Newport Ky. 4h-w--rm-w--mmm--m--w--m-ww-w-w-u-un-mmu I It --r 4km MW -w nIm- N-IHIh I.I.. I......,I. m... HI .I n - THE SPORTS SHOP Compliments of Has 'Em All I Sweaters. Skirts. Blouses. Iackets, Coats. THE IOHN I. RADEL CO. I Suits and Dresses Yes, Complete Sports Tags for High School Girls Cincinnati Newport Covington 823 Monmouth 5 Newmm KY. Phone Hemlock 9187 .5. II... T .. - - I-u -m- II ,I,.- +--I--I-.-I--hI-II-. Best W'ishes Compliments 0: ATLAS LAUNDRY 5: A FRIEND DRY CLEANERS .gI-mwuu-uu .- .d ... -.... - I-r 85 qu- uH-- - M4. - - .4. Congratulations Best Wishes Class of '44 LAMPE 5: CLARK ALBERT T. KING 707 Monmouth Street N. H. S' 19 Newport, Ky. -WW T H m; .- - - M4,. DIXIE CHILI PARLOR ALBERT DIERINGER : l 7221A: Monmouth St. 117 Saratoga St. Newport Ky. Newport, KY' Quality an :1 Service Quality Meats-Co. 5460 -ym-lm lm-nli - T REAL ESTATE Congratulations EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE Class of 1944 ESL 1908 i ADAM c, HAAS CLARENCE W. LEHKAMP 724 Monmouth SI. Phone Co. 9869 NeWpor1 City Commissioner -!I- - -v----nn -w -w -w T Compliments of FRED BLEY BAKERY ZETA OMEGA NU Tenth and Isabella Sts. Sub-Deb Club Fresh Goods Daily -m - - d Cakes and Pies vm- rm- .u...g. A RUDY'S HAMBURGERS T1- 0 Specialty Famous Chil; agd Spaghetti 912V: Monmouth St. El. Eaglekveggzsgmp. ; ... ..... .MJ. 85 i WTMT m. m-.!. m-WT MTHHI- KLINGENBERG'S T T Paints -:- Hardware -:- Glass I A FRIEND I lllh and Patterson Sls. Colonial 6510 T I Newport, Ky. ; : ...- .mu -m-I -m-m TI j- .Is...m -m-u I: 4-n-v--v--'-I---'--v-v- v- u-IH'--M-IW-m--M-IIH-Im- i:- 3' W-W- H- - -'IF I i BRANDT'S I BATHIANY Newport's Own Store Since 1848 . . 95 Years of Service I Drugs T Wmes L1quors Ninlh 6. Monmouth Newporl, Ky. I 5th and Monmouth Sis. Newport, Ky. u- --m -m-u Tun Tm; 4.4 --mT-I.I. .m- w...m- rm- m...Im..!. I MT WT mI-rm-up Those Who Know Kenlucky Best I : Complimants 0f Choose Macev's From All The Best I , . ARNOLDS I DEQEFEIEES I I Ready-to-Wear Shop I Cor. 3111 and Monmouth : Newport, Ky. I I 815 Monmouth 51' Newport. Ky. I .MIITm-m-....ITm.TkmTMTW..-.m..m.-..u-.m-.I.K-....-m.-m-n+ +..m Tm. -m , +I-I-H-1- - - - - .-.. - - - T .-. T .- 4 anuTm-rm-nu-IW- ITW-m-m-m-mr-lm-m:nn-um-uu-Im-At l I Wetzel's Food Market Newport BOWIin-g Alleys I Fancy Fruiis anghglefgeeiltlflae': Received Daily i Third and Park C01. 9563 and 7333 5 Frozen Foods T m-uu-me-ImmmTII-m.-m-Iw-H.I..I.I-m.-m.-unTm.-.Iu-u.r er. nm--m--w-m--W - v-w -w 1- - -.--m-m-m-..b Immu-....-.I.HI.-I.I.-WT MIMI.-IuhMHIH-g- T - w- m- v- -m- w-qe- . . . I E Kentucky's Leaqu Home Fumlshers T Compliments Louis Marx 5: Brothers I w rt Min r Water Co. Covington and Newport, Kentucky I Ne po 8 al .I. - -m. - --------- -m. .I, pik-Im -. .I -HH-FIII T-unTun .m- - - - .. - - I-n- - - - - T - -m--!- .muT MTMT w- Im- w-.I.. Compliments of T SOUTHGATE GARAGE T ; Am: Repairing - Fender 6: Body Work T BROWN THE DRUGGIST I Painting - Gas - Oil - Tires - Tubes I I 3.- A I . : Nlnth and MoanUIh I 11 Walnut 5!, PhoggeI-slse?ralg55 Scuihgale. Ky. I .rmm -II MIMI TIM... 1. .IM. -II MI -4. L m- vg. w-m- m.- ........ -4- . l . . Kentucky Sales 6: Serwce I Buckeye Boder Repalr 6: Tenth and Saratoga Sis. I Weldlng Company CO. 6178 Newport. KY. I Phone Ch. 5739Cincinnati.g:ifa5t Second $1. TIFnII-mn-mu-uu --m----w -w-rm -w-m--w-vm-m--uu-m.-,..I. .1. -m -rm -.I.u-.m -I..I...m 1. J.-.-.HI-m-uu-ImTnu-nuTv-HITmr-mr-Iv-I-mI-vs-w-uu-auu- u .T m, IE. J ms-uu- mIT mI-tI- 1 Yung 5' Company I LARRY HICKS I Friendly Foolwear Wholesale and Beiail Meats T For The Entire Family 3 He. 4487 920 Monmouth SI. .L -II-- -I- -- -- -w T 4w -n ------m- -,. -u-v T 87 1u-m-m.- .m- .m- m- m-uu- m.... Complimenls Best Wishes Always T A D HILI PARL R YORK LINOLEUM STORE S R N C O 501 York 5!. 343 Monmouth 51. .41... - - - - n. .. - -...l. ..', H... .- - - ?A .. , ..,, .- -4. Palronize S Greelings fEAM S IUDGE MURPHY ehable Store 817 Monmouth St. Newport. Ky. - g -.... mm .. ...- -W-..J. ? H- N- 'H-I- E Compliments of Congralulations Class 01 '44 M. SUNSHEIN EARL DIETZ Quality Paint 5 Cily Commissioner 2 W -, . .. , ,- . L w. - .,-, , -.,.. '; T-m-nn-m W.ym-. .: .. . . -, , -.,..- . ,-,., ... .,-.. .- . -, . ........L. m-un 1 4!- 1 Ed h M B Sh Besi Wishes I it arie e t ' W Y Oppe WM. I. WISE 301 Washingion Ave. He. 9086 Commonwealth Allorney g 1.-. , - - - + -iI- H -..., - ------ $ :7 mg-. m1 m-W-W-.m JONES PAINT STORE Compliments of Paints - ngrgrzrzglaarden Seeds WOMAN'S CLUB one o. 3866 S. E. Comer Newggghwgl Saratoqa Streets Of Newpor! qk-w -. ., - -. ., - - - r .4.- - --m -w-w -- -- mv- nu-w-qp. .h r-u-q- Complimenis of MORROW SON Schneider's Delicatessen Fancy Groceries - Quality Meats Fruits and Vegelables Eighth and Columbia Ham. 9690 317 Easl 8111 St. W. - -' 4k '3' l , , - .. m- 1 .13. CLASS OF 1944 From the Printers oi the Newportian The Brown Publishing Co. Main and Wright Streets Blanchester, Ohio .p -,m 88