Newport High School - Newportian Yearbook (Newport, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1946 volume:

mProved War pl a i ' yM A ?4 ? 7 ort quh Sc Newport, hool Kw. NEwP NEWPORTIAN-46 W 70':er m EMWJCM HIS year of 1946 has been ushered in on the wings of peace. TWe now look to aviation us the enterprise of the Future and therefore have selected it as our theme. We anticipate the prom- inent part which this development will play in the years ahead as you students-eFreshmen, Sophomores, Juniorsebecome the generation of tomorrow. Many of you may look to the silver wings of commercial flying as your profession. Others will simply look udmiringly up as they hear the heavy drone of a giant uir-ship overhead. In preparing this annual we have, with the greatest possible care, tried to include all persons and activities which constitute the maior part of high school life. Our aim is to make this annual c: common looking glass into the past, as etoch student goes out to make his separate place in the world of tomorrow. We, the class of x46:, dedicate this book to Millie Bacheberle, who would have graduated with us, but, due to illness, was forced to with- draw during the first semester. Millie's smiling spirit which made her so lovable and admirable while a member of our class, has become even stronger in the face of illness and disappointment. We feel that this trait of Millie's should be a model to all, to be both admired and imitated. May her future be as bright as her spirit in the post. And now, fasten your safety belts and prepare for flight- across these pages which depict the glorious world of high school activityt dmc'm'dtzatc'aw A. D. OWENS J. L, COBB Chief of SruH Commander in Chief MABEL A. KLEIER lllLlAN GILB Secretary 10 Chief Secretary Io Commander 75W? 554W Wolfer A. Rowe ,. President of Board of Education Robert J. Rohde ............ , ............... , ,,Vice President of Board Albert T. King Harry J. Mucke Louis Arnzen Mentor Groves ,. ,, , , ,,,. , Business Manager ngdzcm leadefz We, the Senior class of '46, extend our utmost appreciation to Miss Leila Mursee, our adviser, for her leadership, advice, and loyalty. Her enthusiastic and cheerful manner will long be remembered by those who worked under her guidance. . Bunkemper 7n 7'mc'm'ag' Eagle, . Barker , , . Barker g EZJ f00J221 qu KL; A Blank M 3M .Bl'aunlzylrl:---;-y E1 ,. , Burkhordl , Coudill . Churnlee wt 5 i e , . ' . Citron V Connors . Cool . Craven , Cross . DeHof 21 52W ,- .4-3- x , ' C. Dryer van ff? 5. V, Edgar r; y' N , . W.Eicher ,' 'ij' J, Ellington il rfU : ' I V, I3 ft. x o. Embs C D. Emmen 7' J, Evanshine, ,v, ,;1, .219- 'i: 4a' w. Fohlhushr'i , Fausz Fenhof! Fischer Flynn Freppon Furnish W 3v Groeschen K Grossheim Herm n . Hill M Hirt . Hodesh Hogan Hurrelbr'lnk Joseph Justice Kearns Kerinuk o Kircher M . Kohsin - di . Lampe ledford lemberg Lilzinger McGraw Munyel Marsh bauP.!-: PPnt-rn,;vs:br-f-h.4:-ISJ,ZZnF TVZi . Martin , ,5 , W. Massey '- ax? a:vf 0' .5 ! L R. Meek WA Meek N 4 111'... .1,R.Meyurs H h P, D. Meyers by X A Miller Marion Neises Neises O'Krenf r Payne ' - Pfisier ' ' .' Rehling Renter Root Ruddick Subalino P. T R R E N B r V Quayle ' 1-w- M T. B G J F, . , ., fig 7 Schmerge W. Schoo , Seeber . Sellers R E L Shume'curger E, Smith V. Spicer l, S'e'Hen R. Stein V, Siorie R. Stricker W, Sullivan jLnffv-thf M. Taulbe V J, ,zywerIJ-x' 0. Taylor , W g4; D. Terry , J win; D. Thomas R, Thomas K. Thornton 3W ,1 l Timmonds W E; U P. Toll 34W G. Turner K D. U1: H Vick C. Voll . V. Wuhlbrink c. Walker H D. While a V V. Wiebe K34 M. Whi1e 1 J. Whilehouse M. Williams . ,a M , 3- . W. Williams H Willoughby ,' -' 3 - ; I J. Wilson E. Worthington B. Yeager Abramis Allen . Ashcrufi Bob'ln Baker Baker Bunderman . Barone i Beck l . Beirne j . Berger . Berlke Billz Binnion , Blackwell . Bouras Buyers Brauntz Bree . Breeze . Brickler Block Brown . Buchanan . Burkhur' Burns . Burkharf 0. Clark J. Casebol' 0.7: -BbOWWFF-mvhUWWWZPZWE-E'T'WWE- Colslon Conner: Bailey Daley Daniel Deulheruge Dea'ran Dedman Delph Dickerson . DiHoe Downurd Eckmun Engle Fargo Fiasconi Forsythe Fuller Furnish Gilbert . Gindele Ginter Gludsun Gold GoHschnll Gonschall W. Guillaume J. Grimlh D. Grosenbuck R. Groihuus M. Hall 0: .7 R, Hampso rjf' .iiq .... D. Hesse .4 j '2 W. Huuens'ein J. Guillaume J. Heidieberg V. Heinrich N. Hiance G. Henderson C. Herfurih J. Herfurth G. Himes B. Harrington H. Hoffen N. Holliduy J. Huddle D. Hughes R. Hummel rFPFWOFPFiOb?FP30WFFFFZDFF?P G. lusillo E. Jackson G. Jackson H. Johnson L Jonslon K. Jones L Keller E. King R. King M. Critchley B. Kiser M. Klessman J Lune J. Lawson G. Lehew J. Lehkamp A. lichwadt W. Lfgh1 R. Lohsfroh A. Long C. losey E. Losey J. Lucas 6. McCurIer L. McClure B. McGlone T. Mullery B. Malone C. Marshall 5. Meiners C. Murz R. Moore W. Mulliken J. Menninger L. Messmer M. Miller Minning Moiique . Morton . Nash . O'Henrn Pitukos F. L B B B B B. Poppe J. Prince B. Pelgin R. Pryor M. Rammelsberg D . Ruth M. Reed L. Rieber V. ReppeHo V. Rich E Reisz B. RiHer C. RiHer R. Roberts R. Robinson J. Sander C. Schuber B. Scalf D. Schomaker J. Schoulfheis E. Sheanshung J. Sickmeier C. Siedenberg G. Simons A. Smilh C. Smith G. Smith . Spenlau Spessard Springfield Sprcm Squcrd Sfenken Stephens Stewart SIrasinger Switzer Tuchfarber rz,I.N?PP?3W,w,h Turner Tyree U'z . Ulz . Ulrich . Wallace . Webb . Wendling M. Wickelhaus l. WiehoR J. Wilcox l. Wiley L, Williams B D k-QIPgr-m . Wimsey . Young C, Zimmerman Adams . Ade! Allen Anthony Allen 4 Arund Arnuld Baker 2.1 ZVWF Ballunce SPF ? . Burbieu Barker J Burkhau BurIeI Beaver Beuzfey Becker Becker Bergman Berle Bird UPFFZPFPPEP Brennan s. , Bruun Brewer Buchanan Burch Burkhardi kpp; . Calhoun . Campbell . Campbell . Chenov Clark Cole . Combs . Cook . Crafl . Craven . Creamer . Crilchley mhonmmvzf-mt-U . Craze . Cunningham . Daniels K Daniel . Dapper . Darnell . Dean . Daulschmun . Diefz . Dcerr , Drake . Dunaway . Echerr - E Qle . Engle . Ernst . Cunnen . Faun . Fahlbush . Feldkamp G F L R E C J R l M E A 1 IE H W F C J J V E L G S M J B. S B D V G M R a J l G M W R E E N E J V M P A ????.z , Fessler . Fisher J Formun . Frederick . Franzen . Graham . Galvin . Gaskins . Gludson . Goodall . Gavan . Grosenbnck . Jackson . Jen . J'eH . Johnson . Jones 4 Juche - Keeney . Keslar . Kidney . Kilgare J Kilmer J Kohsin v Wugenlander . Krefchlin . Hale Hall . Hamilion . Hammiel . Humpson , Harden . Harris . Harris A Headley . Henley . Herman . Heriel . Hill . Hirfh . Harden . Holland A churd 4 Hum . Lung . lehew . tense . Levine . Lewis . liles . Lindsay . Linkugel lupe Long Lowery Luzus McArdle P. J. N G A. W F. R. B. D. C. D. R. K. A; G D. J. L. L. H. E M V. C c. M. g. J. E. E. R. R. E. 1. L 5 5. IL L R, J, A. J, E. C. H. V D. W E, N P. N D. E. J. L C McCuuley McClure McDaniel McDermuN McGuhu McKenzie Muliery Manning MunoE Marsh MurshalI Mu'hews Merrill Meyer Miller . Mohlsiudt Moore Mnore Maure Moore Morgan Morton . Mospens Nash Nelson NeSmith Nikias NIkius 0'B en Odgen Fudge Palm Fulm Pancake Payne Payne Peuslazk Pe'erson ther Nam Poe Poe Pope PoweH PoweH PHm Rncel Racke . Raski Rnugh Rawlings Rayburn . Rich Rich . Ridimnn Reiger Rubens Robbins Robinson Rodgers J. Rolf J. Rose W. Hunon E. Ruben B. Sanders D. Salyers RA Schawe L Scan M. Scan M. Scott S. Senscl L. Sharp F. Sheanshung M. Schoemuker W. Shouse J. Siedenberg J. Smilh W. Smith A. Sprilzky J. Stanfield D. Steele D. Stein Jl Sienken V. Srevens D. mephenson L Slane D, SIrasinger D. Sullivan 1?, Swope V. Tawar J. Theiss D. Thnmpsan R. Tull R. Tuerpe E. Turner l. Turner E. Tyree G. Utz J. Vuccc E. VnIz M. Van Lewen D. Vann J. Kramer R. Waibel P. Ware G. Weber W. Weber L. Weier C. WesslinQ J. Wheelet G. White H. While 8. W9echman F. Willovghby J. Wivhrow J. Withrow 5. WiHe L. Worthington O. Worthington P. Young Seen From 1he Sky . . . leff io right-1. The 3 Ks,- 2. Two please; 3. Have c: coke; 4. Daily dozen; 5. Could it be spring? 6. Coach,- 7. Be yourself; 8. The First snow; 9. Almedq, Norma, Janet; 10. Snow man; H. Majoreffes; 12. 5th bell algebra; 13. Newport, Rah! W x l. In the UControl Tower of N. H. 5. under Commanding Officer Cobb, Miss Lillian Gilb and an able staff of boys and girls carry out the flight instructions for the day. Here the deity bulletin and other important notices are sent around the school. gaming 70m 009556 55404 Under Miss Gilb's direction the mail is sorted, information given, and u 'tLost and Found department maintained 'for the benefit of the students and Faculty. At any time we can Find a complete record of past scholastics and seek the counsel of our Commanding Officer. left to RighthB. Boswell, V. Wuhlbrink, V. Wiebe. B. Muynet, T. Mortonl R. Huddle, D. Terry, J. Huber. R. M. Knorr, MEss Gilb, C. Lampe, M. Kouns, Gt Clark, F. Lehman, J. Kerley, L. Myers. Seateth. Yeager, V. Brauntz, R, Stafford, R. Derrick, J. Barker, R. Breeze. StandinghR. Sheanshang, A. Brickler, Miss Morris, A. Martin, C. Freppon, W. Fahlbush, G. Embs, R. Moore. C. Benedict, J. Vollman. Recruits and Aces alike find excellent material for both reference qnd recreation in the School library. A wide selection of magazines; a num- ber of daily and weekly newspapers,- a variety of Fiction and non-Flction books for personal and required reading; and many reference books for special assignments are at the disposal of the trainees, who come to the library seeking information or an interesting way to spend time while grounded. 7a ,fmmmfcaw 74c Ic'gmaf Staff 17 Each year a course in Library Science is con- ducted for Freshmen to acquaint them with the library f'ocflities, und refresher courses are also held for upper classmen: Assisting the librarian, Miss Mary E. Morris, with the various library tasks is a stuf'tt of girls, selected from the student body on the basis of c: grade of 857: or above made in Library Science. MISS MORRIS QM zedewed . Firs! ROWeM. Kouns, B. Roof. Second ROWeV. Spicer, B. Sanders, Di Rieger, J. Sione, R. MA Sfricker, C. Morton, J. Huddle. Lumpe, E. Deuichman, E. Third RoweT. Hirih, S. Sensel, F. Jones, 8. Yeager, BA Furnish, E. Citron, M. Fuusz. N. Furnish, R. Derrick. Sianding-an'ss Caldwell, M. Barkuu, M. Scoii, T. Marion, D. L. Ready, 5. Builonce, M. Rehling, V. Storie, J. Calhoun, D. EmmeH, L. Kilmer, L. Shumebarger, F. lehman, V. Cross. Facing life Squarely and Giving the Best,H is-fhe motto of the Girl Reserves, which still shines bright now that their thoughts have fumed to ex world of peace. This year, the club, directed by Miss Mary Lee Caldwell, participated in such uciivi'ries as: The Annual SOCk Dance; The Pof Luck Supper, held at Dayton, Kentucky; and The Northern Kentucky Girl Reserves Conference, which was held at Corrollion, Ky., where c: luncheon and group discussions were given. Delegafes sent lo the Kentucky-Tennessee summer conference were Florence Lehman and Theresa Morton. The Recognition Service for new members was held in the High School Auditorium on October 24th. The officers of the club are: Florence Lehman, President; Vera Cross, Vice President,- Lois Shumebarger, Secretary; and Nancy Furnish, Treasurer. 79:5ch 5545 glam SW The chapter of the National Honor Society which is a part of our high school is beffer known as the Pi Epsilon Pi Society. This organh ization was formed to assist in the development of character, leadership, service, and scholar- ship within the studenf body. Sfudenrs eligible for membership are Those who obtain on aver- age scholach grade of ninety per cent for the First two and one-hclf years of high school. Each year a formal initiation is held for new members. Officers of The group are: Presidenf Glenn Meyer Vfce President, T, ,Ecxrl Tuerpe Secretory-Treusurer , , .Jcme Vollman This society is directed by Miss Katherine Warren, First RowhWilliam Oeters, Ramona Sheanshong, Audrey Brickler. Second RowhEarl Meyers, Sara Gillham, Rathu Huddle, Doris Hinemun, Jane Vollmnn. Third Rothlenn Meyer, Peggy Welle, Kay Burns, June Huber, Millie Bucheberle. Fourth Rothiss Warren, Sidney Besuner, Emma Baldwin, Ella Frest, Clara Benedict, Rulh Eoske. StandinghTom Moore, Earl Tuerpe, Jack Kerley, LUke Kidney. Rita Keppler was no? prescn! when Ohe picture was iuken. J gm 26a! emu The American Junior Red Cross soared through the year with success. This was made possible by the sponsor, Miss Marion Parsons, and the members of the club. The Grease monkeys't who betong to the club are: Betty Manyet, President; Gloria Embs, Vice President; Janet Phillips, Secretory; Wanda Shields, Treasurer; Almedc Adams, Florence Baus, Gloria Clark, Dorothy Connett, Peggy Cool, Donna Craven, Vera Craven, Naomi Dutey, Garnet Gu'llkey, Sarah Hamilton, Lcse Verne Harden, Gladys Henderson, Nelda Holli- doy, La Verne Kreuter, Betty Manyet, Lois Keller, Muriel McRoe, Mary Sullivan, Jean Welte, Shirley Witte, Eleanor Small, Eileen Turner. Activities of the club this year were: baskets for the Orphans Home, portfolios for the veter- ans, various holiday favors for the orphans and the soldiers, and numerous other things that in- volve kindness, unselfishness, and consideration; Keep Spinning, Red Cross! First ROWeE. Turner, G. Guilkey, M. McRaa, L. Keller, A. Adams, Second RDWeS. Hamilton, N. Daley, 5. Wine, D. Craven, V. Craven. Third Row-Pt Cool, G. Henderson, E. Small, G. Clark, l. Kreuter, J. Phillips. Fourth RoweD. Connetl, FT Baus, M. Becker, J. Welte, M. Sullivan, L. Harden. Standinge-Miss Parsons, W. Shields, B. Munyet, Nelda Holliduy, G. Embst First RoweD. Binnion. G. Lehew. Semnd RoweN. Daley, L. Gottschall, L. Gottschall, D. Stephens, M. Hirth, Gt McDermott. Third RoWeG. Uthe, J. Abramis, E. Small. M. Rehling, J. Menninger, J. Huber, K. Thornton, B. Root, J. Evanshine, C. Justice, P. Ervin, D. Connett. Fourth RoweM. Van Lewen, V. Stephens, G. Ruddick, G. Block, J. Phillips, N. Meyers, D. L. R, Huddle. StandingeMiss Alma Lamb, Sponsor. The purpose of the Pen Pal Club is to en- courage general world wide friendship by writing letters to foreign countries. Letters to food, sociai and home life of the people of these foreign lands discuss dress, customs, other countries. The greatest number of letters come from Canada,- however, some of the members write 10 England, Peru, Hawaii, and to the South American Country of Brazil. 21 Ready, Now that the war has ended, the letters should be coming in greater numbers from all countries to the members who enjoy reading and answering them. Each year an assembly period is devoted to the discussion of the activities of this club and the reading of letters from boys and girls of other lands. axn h l gaf? Firs! Rowhl. Spenlau, M. L. Klessmun, E. Bundermun, G. Henderson, A. Lichtwadt, D. Hughes. Second Row-J. Spessard, J. Menninger, J. Guillaume, D. Husse, E. Kiser, P. Miller, Lucille Goilschall, F. Minning, J. Sondner. Third Rowhw. Guillaume. J. Burkhori, Sh Gilllzam, C. Jennings, E. Worthington, J. Whiiehuuse, R. Moore, G. Block, C. Murz, lois Goifschull. Fourlh RowHN. Tuchfqrber. J. Sickmeier, D. Young, C. Burkharl, B. Wimsey, E. Sheanshang. StandinghA. Smith, M. Dickerson, C. Voll, Uulius Coesad , Miss Hazel Girvin, Sponsor. The Latin Club, culled Inter Nos, which means hamong ourselves, was formed, under the able guidance of Miss Hazel Girvin, for the purpose of promoting study of ancient Roman customs. Activities of the club included a Christ- mas celebration with a Latin influence, a Febru- 22 ory dance to raise funds for club insignia, and a one-cct play, which was given in assembly in March Meetings, which were very informative and inferesfing, were held on alternate Wednes- days, after school, throughout the year. 56 gm Seem! El Circulo Esponol, a new club this year, was organized by Miss Evelyn Colliver. This club is financed by dues of five cents collected at the meetings, which are held on alternate Wednessw days. A pin has been selected, and at Christ- mas time the members enjoyed :1 party in the Spanish room and exchanged gifts. Early in the year officers were elected. They are: Jacqueline Gilbert, President; Kenneth Thornton, Vice President; Dixie Sue Roth, Sec- retory,- cmd Nancy Beirne, Treasurer. The main activity of the club, and one en- joyed by alt the members is the writing of letters to students in many Spanish speaking countries. Reading from left to right, below, the meme bers are: First Row-J. Wilcox, N. BeirnE. Ne Daley, M. Critchley, F. Sheanshcmg, H. Adams, 0. Simons, D. Marsh, l. Turner. Second Row-G. Lehew, PA ToJI', J. Eranshinc, G. McCarter, M. Miller, B. Berger, J. Gilbert. D. Binnion, Rt Stafford, R, Roberts. third RoweMiss Colliver tstandingt, R. Breeze, L. Messmer, E. Allen, K. Thornton, J. Grimlh. E. Jackson, L. Baker, V, Bruuntz, D. 5. Ruth. Other members not in the picture areeM. Rammelsberg, D. Franks, M. Becker, H. Colston, M. Forsyth, Gt Lowery, KV Meyer, L. Scott eammxm'ccm'am gammamf Wm Stag; Twice a month subscribers to the Newporter eagerly scanned the latest issue of this paper for names, their own and those of their friends. They found recorded on the four pages, ac- counts of events connected with their school. Behind the scenes could be found this stchf of reporters, typists, and editors. Assignments were given at staff meetings, these were written and handed in by the end of the dead-line, then the typists began their work. The finished stories were placed, with their headlines, on G dummy and Finally the paper in its rough form was sent to the printer. There the stories were set up by a linotype operator in the form of columns, or ngileysf' and these were placed in pages, with the dummy as a guide. Before the paper Finally went to press, a proof sheet was returned to the editors and adviser to be proof read. The cor- rections were returned to the printer, and on the appointed day c1 neat stack of freshly printed papers were deposited in Room 28. There they were counted and delivered to home rooms by members of the business staff to be distri- buted among subscribers. First RoweJ. Spessurd, M. Fenhoff, P. Cool, J. Phillips, R. Derrick, C. Freppon, G. Clark, M. Kouns. Second RoweD. White, R. Easke, R, Sheanshang, V. Buerger, D. Emmet, M. Rehlin, B. Munyet, C. Marz. Third RoWeC. Benedict, Ji Vclirncn, Mt Bucheberle. StandingeK. Burns, J. Huber, J. Moore, R. Knurr, B. Boswell, J. Kerley, L Shuttlebarger, R. Marquette, V. Cross. T. Morton. E. Sellers, B. Kyle. 24 Members of fhe New- porter sfaFf who attended fhe Kentucky High School Press Association Meeting in Lexington, Kentucky, are: seated, Jack Kerley, Jane Vollman, Cluru Benedicf, Dorothy White, Standing, Doris Emmett, Miss Fitzsim- mons, Millie Bccheberle. 25 H e a r d on the Junior Town Meet- ing of the Air, over WSAI were: seated, Tom Nesbit. Stand- ing, Jock Ebert, Doris Emmil, Jane Vollmcm, Bob Bos- well. heec6 egag The machinery of the Speech and Debate clubs was thrown into gear with the Halloween dance. The dramatic department gave three one-act plays: HDust of The Road,H T'Pink Geranium, and T'Sfuffed Dczfes.H The Debate Club, under the capable direction of Miss Martha Henderson, was very successful during the year, and 'Insf'ltufed Cl system of awards 'For participation in public appearances. Officers of the Speech dub are: RoHie Yelfon, President,- Dcvid Franks, Vice President; Sara and Bi Debafe club officers are: Robert Boswell, Presi- Gillhum, Secretary, Kyle, Treasurer. dent; Jack Ebert, Vice President; Jane Vonun, Secretary, and June Huber, Treasurer. Dame 65M 26 Wamma6md 004 'Me 7atme The Household Arts Depclrlrmen'rl under +he guidance of Miss Katherine Werner, gives ex- cellent preparaflon to all girls interested in domestic life. Cooking and sewing are not The only subiecls taught The course also includes proper nutri- 1 lion, good health, correct clothing, and interior decorating. This course is a fine foundation for the future, not only as a homemaker, buf also for those who plctn to carve out a career for themselves in the business world. 7adxdhc'd 24m These are the future builders of America. The boys in the industrial Arts Department, under the very able leadership of Mr. Don Walker, learn to plcm as well as to construct many useful articles for the home. Hey, Butch, better hurry, you,re gonna be late,' or Come on down, Red, and put your books in the locker later. These are samples of the sort of conversation one hears upon entering the hall of N. H. 5. early in the mornings. Here they are greeted with the smiling faces, but sleepy eyes of those UEctger-beavers? who have braved the early morning hours for that first class which begins at 7:30 A Mt Near the end of the year c: display of the pieces made by these Hindustrialists is Iudged and prizes are awarded to the boys, from each of the two classes, whose work is the most outstanding. Apart from his regular duties, Mr. Walker finds much time to improve the Industrial Arts Department of our training center. First RoweNe Shields, B. Sanders, B. Hummiel, W, Burbeia, S. Ballunze, M. Rehling, 8. Root V. Cross, J. Schoultheis, R. Burns, M. Klessmun, M. Critchley, J. Kesslar, J. Robbins. Second RoweNt Smith, B. Arnold, J. Wheeler, E. Fahlbush, J, Stone, C. Freppon, D. Feiger, M. Scott, E Deutchman, W. Castor, M. Buchanan, B. Scalf, J. Jackson, E. Sheanshang, Mr. Parke, Third RoweJ. Sickemeir, J. Wilcox, Bt Wimsey, G. C. Marl, Marshall, S. Sensel, B. Phister, D. Maura, D. Hughes, C. Engle, E. Morton, E. G. Lowery, N, Tuchturber, D. Young, C. Burkliurt, Lemel, V. Edgar, C, Lumpe, A. Brauntz, L. ShuHieborger, V. Wiebe, This year, the bond and chorus have been exceptionally busy, doing things never before dreamed of in the history of the Newport High School Music Department. The drums roll, the trumpets sound, and the band members, in their bright scarlet uniforms, parade smartly down the Field with a new crop of pert, highestepping muiorettes out in front. The band marched at c1l1 of the football games except several which were played away from home, and provided music for numerous prep meetings and assemblies. ' When the feotbull season was completed, the band dropped its marches and military airs and enthusiastically began to prepare for the best concert ever presented by the Music Depart- ment. After weeks spent practicing classical, 30 popular, and swing music, the bond gave forth, February 6, with Ye Old Solid Beat and had the hep-cots of N. H. S. practically iumping in the aisles. The annual concert presented at the Rotary Club was as much a success as its original per- formance at the school. At the Sesquicentenniai celebration of our city, held in the auditorium, the band rendered old Kentucky favorites and martial airs, and marched at the first anniversary celebration of the erection of a monument for the service men and women of Newportt During the Christmas season, the halts re- sounded each morning with the caroling of the chorus, accompanied by the brass section. 50 'Me Pam Say A successful production of the opera hCurh men by Bizef, was presented in full costume Through the combined eFForts of the chorus and cast directed by Mr. J. W. Parke and Miss Beryl Schwarberg. Toward the end of a year of work welE done, the Band marched in fufl array in the Memorial Day Parade, and rendered appropriate music at the graduation exercises. OFFIcers elected to guide the band through ihe year include: Rollie Yelton, Presidenf; Roy King, Vice President; Evelyn Lemel, Secretary- Treasurer; Dick Wuertz, Sergeant-of-Arms. First Row-V. DeHof, Mr. Parke, E. lemel, M. Wicklehaus, V. Buerger, J. Evansliine, J. Prince, G. lusillo, J. Robbins. Second RowQG. Ufhe, F. Rich, G. Marshall, P. Miller, E. Smith, P. Fischer, E. Sheanshang, B. Phisler, J. Stanfield. Third Roth. Zimmerman, L. Eckmon. J. Hales, J. Van, T. Chamlee, M. Lewis, V. Sievens, W. RuvenscraH, H. White, B. Marsh. Fcurfh RcwhE. Poe, J. Hales, J. Galvin, RA Wueriz, R. King, W. Douzenberg, R. Yelfon, R. Swope, M. Priesmier, T. Hirth. '! ax ; s9 0n Wc'mw 0; Sang Be looking for something new next year, when the band will be led by the largest and finest group of Muiorettes that ever before preceded 0 Newport Band. Mr. Parke has some thirty of the best twirlers to be found in the school practicing full time to be ready for next year. Two of the flashing twirlers who marched this year, were members of the graduating class, and will be greatly missed by the Band. They were: Evelyn Lemel, who has strutted before the Band for 4 years, and Velma Buerger, a three year muiorette. Left ta Rightv-Velmu Buerger, Johann Prince, Evelyn Leme'f, Marvin Wickelhaus, Gloria lusillo, and Jean Evanshine. Seated MUrrel Lewis, Evelyn Lemel, LaVerne Eckmcm, Rollie Yelton. Standing RusseII Meyer. Mr. J. W. Parke, Mary Priesmier, Ray King. CARMEN The opera, Carmen, by Bizet, is considered the most perfect opera ever written The N. H. 5. version differed from the Iegifimute opera only in that The recifufives were produced in dialogue instead of musical form The cast inciuded: Carmen ......................................................... , ...................... , .................. Evelyn Lemel Micaela ....... ............................................................................. LuVerne Eckmcm Don Jose . , . .......................... , ........................................................... Tom Nesbii Escamillo ,. .. . ,7 .................................. Russell Meyers Zuniga . .. , . .. .... ,, , , ,. . Troy Chumlee Morales , . , , .,W , .,Ray King Frasquim . ................................ ,. . ,, , . , Emily Morton Mercedes , Mary Priesmier Musical Director ............................................ ,. , , , .,..Mr. J. W. Parke qumufic Director .................................................. Miss Beryl Schwarberg 33 AT EASE 1. Popularity winners; 2. Tight wire walker; 3. Christmas in Newport; 4. Yummy- Yummy; 5. Marquette; 6. Extra point; 7. Millie cmcl Bunny,- 8. Tip oft; 9. Post no bills! 10. At ease; H. CIosed for the summer;12.ls he heavy? 'I3. 3 to get ready . .. 14. Commanding officer; 15. Watch that Finger; 16. West side. 34 N W. WV; W E iwwummx - W mm . .HKWW P mewHN W xWWK WiMcaw 7n FAYNE GRONE STAN ARNZEN DICK KEITEL cf 5 a W to: P1uying their first year under the able coaching Athelefic Conference for the first Hme. They per- of Fuyne Grone and his assistants, Dick tSchimmeH formed creditably, completing fhe most successful Keitel and Stan tMilkmcIrH Arnzen, Newpori's season in several years, by winning six games Wildcats were entered in the Northern Kentucky while losing only four, First Rowu-Roland Neises, manager, D. Drake, J. Ellington, J. Palmer, R. Meyer, P. Burris, J. Kerley, M: RammeIsberg, T. Moore, 5. Thomas, L. Kidney, Russell Neises, manager. Second Row Ccoch Grone, B, Pitnkos, P. Spuulding, W Sullivan, 3. ManoR, R Hampson, K. Jones, G. Clark, D. Franks. A. Fischer, H Johnson, L. WeihoHl C. Bunkempen Thivd Row Assislan! Couch Arnzen, J. Clark, D. Thompson, L. Weier, B. Springfield, BY Mmone, 5. Besuner, J. Theiss, Cy Voli, B. Morton, Assis'ont Couch Keitel. Fourth Row G. Utz, J. Bruun, W. Light, G Jackson, L. Foreman, H. Vick, H. Colslon, H Gludson, P. Conners. 35 Sparked by the brilliant quarterbacking of David Franks and the sterling line play of George Clark, both of whom were seiected for the N. K. A. C. All-Stur team, the Wildcats at times looked like champions, fighting their way guilcmtly to Georgia and back. On September 7, Newport's football season opened at Davis Field, where the Wildcats met a rugged Dayton team and came home on the short end of CI 20-0 score. In the second game the Wildcats entertained Lloyd High Schooi of Erlanger at the East End Stadium and rolled over them 37-13. Newport then made it two straight victories by handing Cl supposedly strong Ludiow team a 32-7 defeat. However, cull were not in a ioviai mood after the game, as Coach Arnzen lost two teeth when c1 rock was thrown through the window of the team's chartered bus. Newport's Wildcats then took a week's rest before returning to the gridiron wars. On October 1, they rcm their victory streak to three straight by smothering a large, but inexperienced Beechwood team 40-0. The following Friday night, the 'ths suffered their second defeat of the season at the hands of their vaunted rivals the Highland Bluebirds, 26-0. The Bluebirds failed to penetrate Newport's strong line in this game and had to set up their touch- downs on passes. Bouncing back from this defect, Newport secured revenge by trouncing a large congregation from Campbell County who were powerless to halt the offensive plays of the Wildcat crew. Al Fischer was the star of this game, scoring five touchdowns for the 'Cats. The next game was one of the best of the season as Newport defeated the Bellevue Tigers, 7-6. The Tigers drew first blood by scoring c: touchdown in the first quarter, but the Wildcats then took over, having the ball in their possession for most of the remainder of the game. However, Newport failed to score until the fourth quarter, when Dave Franks plunged over from the 5 yard line. Bankemper kicked the extra point which won the game. 37 Following this game, another week's rest was given the gridders to prepare them for their annual game with the Covington Bulldogs. On November 9, the Wildcats met their ancient rivals and fell before this heavier and more experienced team 34,0- Again, as in other defects suffered by the Wildcats, it was pass plays which set up the opponent's touchdowns. This game also marked Newportis last game in the N. K. A. C., giving the Wildcats a record of five wins and three losses, and throwing them into :1 tie for fourth place in the conference standings. The Wildcats again bounced back into the win column by producing one of their most sparkling performances, beating :1 highly touted team from Central Kentucky, the Danville Admirals, 19-13. Danviiie, having as its oHensive threat Hog-iaw Fariey, the highest scorer in the C. K. C., was stopped cold by both the line and the pass defenses of the Wildcats gridders. Newport then finished its season by traveling to Atlanta, Georgia, where the Wildcats pioyed Tech High, rated as the best high school team in the South. This game, played in a sea of Georgia mud, was a failure for the Wildcats, who were sent home on the short end of a 19-0 score. At the end of the season 22 men, 9 of whom played their last game for Newport, were given letters. David Franks was chosen Captain of this year's team and Bill Monoft was chosen Captain of the i946 'Cats. Those lettering were: Bankemper, Fischer, Kerley, Drake, Sullivan, Spaulding, Jones, Burris, Moore, Daley, Meyers, Besuner, Rummeisberg, Ellington, Pitakos, Monoft, Thomas, Palmer, Kidney, Steffen, cmd Ciark. Wildcats who have played their last football for N. H. S. are, clockwise: Jack Keriey , Center Luke Kidriey , ......... HalfBack Moose Jones., ............. Center Sidney Besuner.. ,Hoif Bock Dick Drake ............. Wing Back Ai Fischer .................... Full Back Dave Franks .. Fuli Back Tom Moore , ,...,i.tTackie Pete Burris ..................... Guard 38 Handicapped by c lack of height, the 1945- 46 basketeers emerged on top in but seven of their twenty-one game schedule. Aithough this record is not as impressive as It should have been, the Wildcat fighting ability and the close scores by which the team lost several games, earned the players the name of HThe Hard-Luck Kids of the N. K. A. C. However, the Wildcats come to life and shed their HHcrrd-Luck emerging victorious in the 36th District. To ac- title at tournament time, complish this, the 'Cuts handed their orcherival, the Covington Bulldogs, a 34-26 setback. Extra pleasure was derived from this victory, as it marked the First time in the career of our HAces at the Newport Air Base, that they had been able to defeat c1 Bulldog team in any sport. in the Regional Tournament, the Cats kept up their good work by defeating Corinth, chom- pions of the 33rd District, by a Score of 4918, and advanced to the finals, where they were downed by the vaunted Camels of Campbell County 32-17. This game was the finale for six of this year's varsity team, who have earned their 'tlast Glory on Newport's Field of Honor. Another first achieved by these Wildcats WCIS the fact that this year marked the first time in several years that the 'Cats had advanced as far as the Regional Finals. First RoweR, Marquette, R. Drake, D. Franks, B. Boswell, E. Sellers, N. Connor, L. Kidney. Second ROWeFayne Grone, Coach; J. Ellington, H. Willoughby, J. Hill, F. Boyers, J. lowson, H. Hermon, F. Schmerge, Stan Arnzen, Assistant Coach. Third ROWeRoland Neises, Manager; D. Bird, R. Cole, B. Meek, B. Thomas E. Gintcr, 0. Taylor, C. Ritter, 6. Jackson, Russell Neises, Manager. 39 'W The seniors who have played their lost for their Alma Mater are: Neal Connor, oniy three year lettermon on the team. Coach Grone will have a hard time finding a man of Burr's ability for next year's team. Rex Marquette, a two year letterman who might be called a Hmighty mite. Although Market is but 5'6 tall, he made up for his lack of height with his speed and eye for the basket. David Franks, another two year letter mun. Duveis oftensive and rebounding ability will be greatly missed by the next yearVS team. Richard Drake, small but wrapped tight. HDickie was the silent member of the starting five. His passing ability helped out greatly. Bob Boswell, the honor student of the basket- ball team, proved to be an uII-around handy- man. Bos played practically every position on the team. Luke Kidney, who proved to be iust 05 cup- uble in basketball us he was in football. He paved the way for the point makers with his timely passes and rebounding ability. 1945-46 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES DATE TEAM Dec. 7 Covington Dec. 18 Dixie Heights ...................... Dec. 28 Alumni Jan. 8 Silver Grove. . , Jan. 9 Jun. 11 Dayton , , ,, Jun. 15 LaFayette ., Jan. 18 Simon Kenton. . Jan. 22 Brooksvilie ........................... Jun. 25 Campbell Countyt...t,t,, Jun. 26 Bellevue Jan. 29 Covington ,. Feb. 1 Beechwood Feb. 2 Dayton Iovertimet.m.t..t..4...4 ,, , Feb. 5 Simon Kenton Feb. 8 Maysville Feb. 9 Brooksville tttttttttttttttttttttt Feb. 12 LuFoyette .............................. Feb. 19 Highlands Feb. 22 Lloyd Feb. 23 Bellevue Dixie Heights 2 4 THEY WE .......................... ,47 23 ........................................... 32 26 ..12 33 , 31 58 , 35 24 .432 34 4o 30 4o 55 .......................................... .47 35 H 34 25 43 37 .. so 43 34 32 37 35 ., .33 34 ...59 29 .............................................. 34 30 ..................................... .4243 33 .34 33 W43 34 ,,,,, ............... 446 39 L.HDNEY D.DRAKE B BOSWEH N.CONNOR 'R. MARQUETTE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT REGIONAL TOURNAMENT March 1 Newport .54 Holy Cross .. ,15 March 8 Newporf , ,49 Corinth . 18 March 2 Newport 34 Covingfon Holmes 26 March 9 Newporf 17 Campbell County 32 41 On Floor 5. Besuner, D. White, B. Eicher, R. Marsh. First Row K. Jones, W. Sullivan, H. Jehnson, B. Thomas, R. Myers. J. Hill, W. Dauzenberg, J. Kohsin, R. Cole. Second Row-G. Jackson, J. Ellington, N. Connor, E. Ginter, F. Boyers, Dick Balhiany, Coach, H. Willoughby, D. Franks, B. Boswell, R. MarqueHe. Third Row-W. O'Hearn, D. EckerV, B. Pitakos, B, Ruwlings, P. Burris, J. Kerley, F. Minning, M, Dickerson, B. Massey, Assistant Monoger. Fourth Rowa. Hnuenstein, B. Half, R. Humpson, B. Cook, 3. Merrill, V. Stevens, L, Weier, J. Cuseboll. Fifth Row-G. Harris, 3. Hall, M, Wickelhuus, L. Messmer, F. Willoughby, D. Grosenbuch, W. GUiHuume. Bolstered by the return of Mr. Richard Relays. frock coach, the Wildcats The following schedule was arranged forthe Buihiany, former Newporl tracksiers. again entered large scde compefifion and re- sumed their plgce among the TOp feums of 1H5 April 24 . . . .. . . . Purcell section. May 4 . . . . .Withrow K. C. Relays Wi'rh c: Team builf around his returning letter- May 7 ' ' Highland Re1uys M H C Elli t K h . May 10 , . .. .. . District Meet men, arque e, onnor, ng on' o sln, May 17 8. 18....5ic1fe Meet a1 Lexington Franks, and Spaulding, Mr. Bofhiuny scheduled May 21 . .. . . . Covington several meets and entered in the Highland May 24 .. N. K. A. C. Conference Meef 42 ?aaegaa With most of the Northern Kentucky teams entering competitive Baseball tor the Fn'st time in several years, the Wildcats had plenty of competition before winning the 1945 champion- ship of regions 9 and 10. In order to claim the championship of both of these regions and earn the right to compete in the State Tourney, the Wildcats had to win first the 9th Regional Tournament, and then defeat the Brooksvitle Bears, champs of region 10. This the 'Cuts did, 4-2, but Upon entering the State Tourney, were defeated in the first round, 8-7, by St. Joe of Bardstown. First ROWeLt Kidney, E. Sellers, Tt Blank, H. Herman, J. Sabatinc, B. Thomas, C. Ritter, R. Neises, kneeling. Second RoweCcach Grone, D King, E1 Flynn, Bt Boswell, D. Franks, B. Weiner, C. Bankempcr, J. Palmet, N. Connor, Assistant Coach Arnzen. With 13 of the 16 lettermen returning this year, the Wildcats have hopes of CI State Chom- pionship team. Above is C! picture of the 1945 Wildcats. Those that are not back in competition for the team this year are: Thomas, King, and Weinert 43 1945 Regional Tournament Results Newportdm, 12 Highlands . 1 Newport , , , , , 1 C. C0unty. , 0 Newport 7 Dayton ,, 5 Newport , .. ., .. 4 Brooksville 2 State Tournament Newport ,, , , 7 St. Joe. . . . .8 Swimming 7mm Under the guidance of M. J. T'Bud Canuna, the Newport Mermen completed another suc- cessful season. Jack Kerley, Joe Kohsin, and Pete Burris in the free style; Sid Besuner, Moose Jones and Don Whitehouse in the breaststroke; and Merwin Dickerson and Bill Ruwlings in the backstroke did well in defende ing the traditions of Newport High School. Newport managed to be at the top of many closely contested battles, losing only two meets to the strong Elder and Purcell teams. This season was highlighted by the breaking of the 100 yard freestyle record by Jack Kerley. The former record, set in 1942, was battered by half c: second by Kerley. The climax of the season was the winning of the Northern Kentucky Championship meet for top honors of the year and entrance in the Kentucky State Meet, held at Richmond, March 30. Those lettering were: Kerley, Besuner, Burris, Jones, Dickerson, Rawlings, G. Kohsin, J. Kohsin, Minning und O'Hearn. Front RowwMerwin Dickerson, Bill Ruwlings, Bill O'Heurn, Gordon Kohsin, Fred Minn'Ing. Buck ROWgSid Besuner, Jack Kerley, Joe Kohsin, Peter BUrris, Kenneth Jones. GROUNDED 'I. First T. D, Danville game; 2. Lef's race, shall we? 3. Schimmelfenfies; 4. Can this be Clark? 5. At the half; 6, N. H. S, mermen; 7. Record breakers; 8. Signals,- 9. Yea, Newport; 10. Hit ,em high,- 11. Hit 'em low,- 12. Come on Newport, let's go! 13. Scrimmage; 14. Wildcat baskefeers; 15. Get that rebound,- 16. Two points; 17. Burris,- 18. Ulz, Pimkos, Clark, Jr. 45 The G. A. A., directed by Miss Nancy Poe, means Girl's Athletic Association. Ali the mem- bers are ardent sport fans, who like to be par- ticipants as well as spectators. This club outlines requests for athletic events and sets Up a tenta- tive program for the season. The G. A. A, tried something new the past year. Besides playing basketball according to color teams, the giris have played various schools, thereby getting acquainted with the girls from those schools. Another feature was the playing of mixed aeriai dart and volley bail tournaments. As the end of the year drew near, the girls started worrying about their points, which-ure given according to the following point system: Pin ....................................... 400 points Letter 800 points 46 ........ i 200 points Numerals Star ................................................ 1600 points These points are made by attending three- fourths of the games played in each sport. This means if eight games are played in baseball, 50 points are received if six games are attended. iFifty is the average number given for each sportJ Pins, Numerals, Stars, and Letters are pre- sented to the club members at a Mother and Daughter Banquet. The i'N ring award is pre- sented on Class night, to the most outstanding girl in N. H. 5. Board members are voted upon each year by the G. A. A., according to their ability to organize and direct tournaments in the sports in which each is outstanding. G. A. A, Board members and their positions: Front Row--Margie White, Volleyball; Ramona Derrick, Checkers; Rose Roberts, Swimming; Martha Fcusz, Treasurer; Mary Kouns, Secretary; Bonnie Merrill, President,- Bel'ry Klein, Second Vice President; Theresa Morton, First Vice Presi- dent; Nancy Furnish, Baseball; Virginia Wiebe, Shumeboqrd. Back Rown-Velma Buerger, Badminton; Nancy Shields, Ping Pong; Norma Meyer, Basketball,- Florence Lehman, KickbuH; Asolee Marlin, Horseback Riding; Marcello Dittoe, Tennis,- Rosellu StuHord, Hiking; Verna Cross, Skating,- Lois Shumebarger, Aerial Dart; Alberta Bruunfz, Bowling; Dorothy Young, Horseshoes. Left to right Bonnie Merrill, Vir- ginia Edgar, Mary Kouns, Norma Meyer, Nancy Furnish, Betty Klein. Cenler KenneTh Meyer. 4B 266a?! affdcew Luke Kidney, Vice President; Mary Kouns, Treasurer Rex Marquette, President; Ruth Mary Knarr, Secretary 50 ALMEDA ADAMS Here is a girl wllh IiIHe to say, Bu! she is game for both work and pl'uy. Jr. Red Cross Club 3, 4; Speech Club 4. VELMA JEAN BABER A nicer girl you ne'er will find, We wish there were more of her kfnd. Personality Club Z, 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Annual Stuff; G. A, A. l. MILLIE BACHEBERLE Hmr smiling spirit none could surpass, She's greatly missed by ihe Senior Class G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Board 2; Annual StuH; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Honor Society,- Newporl Sfaf? 3, 4; Business Manager 4. EMMA BALDWIN Emma is sweel and modesl, loo, There's nothing that she cannot do. Honor Sodety; Newporter 5295; Annual Staff. MARY BECKER Dork hair does her fair face enhance. She surely does know how to dance; G. A. A; I, 2, 3, 4; Personalily Club I, 2; Girl Reservas 3; Red Cross Club 4. CLARA BENEDICT A pen's her weapon of great might, With it she can draw or write. Newporter Co-edimr 4; G. A. A. i, 2,- Librmy Siuff 3, 4,- Pen Pal Club I, 2; Personalily Club 2, 3; Honor Society; Associate Editor, Annual. WILLIAM BERTKE an too seriaus, not too gay, EU! a fine fellow in every way. Baseball 4. SIDNEY BESUNER Trig nor science does he fear, In sports he surely has no peer. Football 2, 3, 4,- Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4,- Annuul Stuff; Honor Sociefy. JUANITA BEZOLD She must be made of sugar and spice, Because she is so very nice, Annual SiuH. r f C ; i! My, ROBER'I BOSWELL W Tall and handsome Wlih raven hair, His manner bolh friendly and debonair. Newporier Stuff I, 3, 4; Sports Edilor 4; Baskelbull i, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Debate Club 4, Presideni 4; Latin Club 2; OHice Sroff 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Annual Staff; Class Play; N Club 3, 4. AUDREY BRICKLER She says very little but thinks qU'Iie I: Ioi, if there's studying to do, She's right on the spot. G. A; A4 1; Library Staff 2, 3, 4,- Honor Society; Annuui Steffi DOROTHY BRUEGGEMEYER Her ccrobaiics are quiie enirancing, She'll soon be famous for her dancing. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Annual SIaH. VELMA BUERGER She lwirls a baton with ihe greatesi of skill And whaiever she does, she does with u will. Maioreiie 2, 3, 4; G. A; A, i, 2, 3, 4, Board 4; Personality Club 'l, 2,3; Luiin Club 2; Girl Reserves 3; Newporier SiuH 4; Speech Club 4; Annual SiaE; Operetta 3, 4. KAY BURNS Kay is faithful at her work, She was never known a lask to shirk. G. A. A. 1; Firsi Aid 1; Personaliiy Club 2, 3,- Lofin Club 2; Newporier Stuff 3, 4; Annual Stuff; Honor Socieiy. PETER EURRIS Shari and stocky is our Pete, And in our minds he can't be beat Band 1, 2,- Music REVUe 1; Fuoibull 3, 4; Swimming 4; Annual SiuH; N Club; Baseball 4. GEORGE CLARK A smile on his face, a spring in his siep, This fellow can sing'nnd is full of pep. Newport Catholic Hi I, 2; lniermurul Buskeibull; Football 3, 4, All Siaie 4,- Speech Club 4; Newpurier Stuff 3; UN 4; OpereHa 3; Baseball 4. NEAL CONNOR A basketball player who in life sthJId go far, He's nice, he's friendlyJa five-poim star. Baskeiball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; N Club 2, 3, 4; Lalin Club 2, Treasurer 2; Annual StuH. His red hair stand bl from all the resf, Wher? doing math Eat his best Ban NJZ 3, 4RJChJ2rus 3 4- Track 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3,- Vic yCorps. U N? XAVJJ' M RICHARD DRAKE A gay fellow, with lighl blonde hair, When lhere's fun to be had you'll find him lhere. Basketball 2, 3, 4; omce Staff 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Annual 5'05; N Chat! 4. WALTER DAUZENBEXEE g 0 RUTH EASKE We're sorry Ruth has moved away, Before her graduation day. JACK EBERT Nonsense and good sense combine, To make Jack a person lruly fine. lafin Club 1; Speeclj Club 4.- Debafe Club 4, Vice Presidenf 41Class Play; Annual SPuH. IRENE ELLIS Even though we are parled for many a year, We will think of ihis lass and be of good cheer. G. A. A T; Red Cross 2, 3; Pen Pal CIUb 4. LORRAINE FITE She fakes life calmly day by day, She is most lovable and gayJ Personality Club 2, 3; G. A. A, 2, 3,- Annuul Sfaff. ALBERT FISCHER He slurred in football as our taiI-buck, In the good things of life may he never luck. 53 DAVID FRANKS RUTH GELTER A foovball star and nf basketball fume, Blackhaired, durk-eyed she's a clear, He's a top athlete in every game. Nothing bu1 praise for her you'll lIcurV Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskeihcll l, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1. 3, 4; Truck 1,4;5peech Club 4, Vice Presiden14;5panish Club 4; N Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newporter Staff; Annual SmH. SARA GILLHAM For speaking and acting she has a Hair, Shek a very brigh1 student w'h lresses fair ELLA FROST . . . ' ' Personality Club I; Lcmn Club 2, 4; Debate Club 4,- Speech A SWd'OUS. qmei B'rl '5 5'19: Club 4; Newporler Stuff 3; Honor Sociely; Class Play. And iusl as nice as she can be. Honor Socieiy; Newpor1er Staff; Annual Staff. GARNET GUILKEY When ioking, Garnet is 01 her besl. She is the class's omcicl pest. G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Annual Stuff; Newporter SOuH 4,- Lufin Club 2; Personality Club 3,- Girl ALICE GALVIN If ever you are feefing sud, Alice can always make you glad. Personality Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3,- Annual Slum Reserves 2. Latin Club 1 EARL GELTER RITA GUNNEWICK The days of chivalry are not past, In class she is so very brigh1, And Earl's polileness will ever lasi. She must sludy day and night. Annual StuH. Annual StuH. 54 LAVERN HARDEN This girl is gay and mes! peme, With Jorge green eyes and manner sweei. G. A. A. 3;Junior R'ed Crass 2, 3, 4' ANNETTE HARRIS In our class play she had lhe lead, 0n life's stage, too, may she succeed. Class Play; Annual SiaFf; Maiorene 3,- Chorus 3; Speech Club 4; HPurple Pigeon JUNE HARRIS Here is a girl whom we all hold clear, A friend beyond value, may she always be near. G. A. A. 1; Annual SIOH. ELAINE HECK Elaine is lovely, lively and guy, A true beauty with a winning way. Annual Staff, f, iDORIS HERFURTH She's very friendly, with h'uih we can say, She gains new friends most every day. Noire Dame 1; G. A. A. 2, 3; Latin Club 2,- Pen Pal 2; Annual Stuff. DORIS HINEMAN A highly inielligenf lass, Who stands the highest in the classi Chorus 3; Honor Society; Laiin Club 2; Annual SIOH; Class Piay; Firs? Aid L JUNE HUBER Though she's always busy as a bee, Her manner is gay and ine carefree. omce Stuff 2, 3, 4; Personality Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 3; Honor Sociely; Pen Pal Club 3, 4; Annual Staff; Class Play; Debuie Club 4, Treaswer; luIin Club 2; Newporier SIGH 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4,- Chorus 2. RETHA HUDDLE A pretty girl with a prelry face, Her every movement is full of grace; Office 51511? 4,- Chorus 2; Honor Society; Annual StaFf; Personality Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 3,- Pen Pal Club 3, 4; Deboie Club 4; Speech Club 4; Drumaics 3. CLETA JENNINGS She finished school sooner than the resi, Which surely makes her one of the best. G. A. AA 1, 2, 3; Luiin Club 2, 4; Speech Club 4. KENNETH JONES Moose is un athleie, slurdy and stout, All rival teams he puts to row. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Speech Club 41HNHClUb 2, 3, 4. RITA KEPPLER In making 2PM hooks and small curved lines, The class pride is Rim, iusl see how she shines. Annual Sfuff. JACK KERLEY He's athletic, winy, arlisiic--all three, What bener combination couid there be? Class Presidenl 3; Annual Squf; Newporier Staff 1, 3, 4, Sporis Editor 4; Debate Club 4; Speech Ciub 4; Footbali 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; ome Staff 3, 4; Track I, 4,- Honor Socieiy; N Club 3, 4. LUKE KIDNEY Luke was voted cuiesl boy, Just to know him is O ioy. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Honor Socieiy; Annual Smif- Class Vice President 4. BETTY JANE KLEIN A girl that's nice and full of pep, Ai ufhleiics she is quile udepi. Annual Siuff; G. A, A. I, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, 4,- Person- ality Club 1, 2; Class Treasurer 3. RUTH MARY KNARR She's noted f0: wit and originality, With an extra large portion of personality. Souihguie Jr. Hi 1,- Speech Club 4,- Class Secreiary 4; G. A. A. Z, 3, 4,- Drumuiic Club 3,- Annuul Staff; Office SioFf 4; Latin Club 2'; Newporier Staff 4,- Personaliiy Club 3. MARY ALICE KOUNS She's good cl sports, and she can cheer, Her luughler's always in high gear. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4,- Annual SfaH; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Personality Club 3; Class Treasurer 4,- Cheerleader 3, 4; Chorus 2; Newporfer 590R 4; Office Staff 4, 56 LAVERNE KREUTER LuVeme i5 ioily as can be, A favorite wiih all is she. luiin Club 2; Personality Club 2, 3; Red Cross Club 3, 4. WILLIAM KYLE A snappy dresser is our Bill, Who can snap picfures wiih great skill. Baskeibufl 3; Annual SiuH; Newporfer 4,- Speech Club 4,- DebaPe Club. FLORENCE LEHMAN Flo's a go! with a gift for glee, Thai she is tops we all agree. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Beard 3, 4; Personality Club 2, 3, Vice Presiden? 3; Annual SquF; Office Staff 4. EVELYN LEMEL Lovely voice and clothes and long dark iresses, What a lo! of asseis she possesses! Personality Club 'I, 2, 3; Speech Club 4; Annual Siai?; Band 1, 2, Secreiary 4; Maiorefie l, 2, 3, 4,- Chorus 'I, 2, 3, 4; Operena 3, 4. REX MARQUETTE Versatile is Rex, our king, He's a success in everything. Falmouth Hi 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4,- Track 2, 3, 4; N Club 2, 3, 4; Class Fresiden! 4; Newporfiun Ediior; Newporler Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4. MURIEL McRAE A girl on whom one can always depend, She is Truly a woth-while friend, G. A. A. 3, 4; Newporier Staff 4; Annual Stuff; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Red Cross 4. BONNIE LOU MERRILL Here is a girl loved by her class, She is a friendly, Hbonnie lass. Red Cross Club 1; Pen Pal I,- G. A. A. 'I, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, Presidenf 4; Annual Staff; Cheerleader 4; Class Secretqry 3. 4 , I v , J 1., if, K J, I 7 X x 4 , r J 1 I G ENN XMEYER Glenn is handsome, smart and sedate, He is ihe Senior's fashion plufe. Honor Sociely Presideni 4; Soulhgaie Hi 1; Basketball 1,- Bond 3; Annual Staff; Honor Sociefy President 4; Class Play; Speech Club 4. 57 NORMA JEAN MEYER Norma is always cheery and gay, Throughoul life she'll giggle her way. G. A. AV 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4; Speech Club 4; Pen Pal Club 3; Annral Staff,- Drumclic Club 3; Cheerleader 3, 4. EARL MEYERS His words Though few in quantity, Surpass 1he rest in qualily. Annual Staff; Honor Society. ROSEMARY MILLER A very quiet girl is she, Who doesn't like publici'ly. Annual Staff. JOYCE MOORE Still waters run deepest, it is said, Though she's quie', knowledge abounds in her I'cud. G. A. A. I;Annual 512:5,- Newporter Staff 4. 58 THOMAS MOORE He's good in sports, and, this is no rumor, He has a marvelous sense of humor. FoolbaH 2, 3, 4; N Club 3, 4; Annual Stuff. LOIS MYERS Too cute for words is this i'IHle blonds, Of whom we all are very fond. lutin Club 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Newporler 51qu 4; Office Staff 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Chorus 3; Class Play,- Annual SIaH; Soufhgate Hi I. THOMAS NESBIT A Senior who Vruly lives up to the name, Hek dignified, handsome and headed for fame. Latin Club 1:5peech Club 4;Annuul51aH. WILLIAM OETERS Of knowledge he has more ihan his score, Fellows like Biil are very rare. Honor Society; Annual Stuff. JANET LEE PHILLIPS A friendly girl with a friendly smile, Jane! is truly a friend worthwhile. Latin Out: 2; Pen Pal Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Newporler Siaff 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Annual Stuff; Jr. Red Cross Club 4, Secreiory 4; Personality Club 3. UNA FAYE POE Most musical is Una Faye Fae, Who has many friendsl hut nary a foe. G, A A. i, 2, 3, 4,- Chorus 3; Band 4; Annual Staff. SHIRLEY PFEFFER Shirley's athletic, dark and mil, Her beautiful hair is the envy of all. G.A,A.1, 2,3,4. MARY PRIESMIER Ai beating drums she is A-i, She's sweet and friendly, and lots of fun. G. A. A. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3; Chorus 3, 4,- Band 4,- Annuul SiuH. MARIAN RAAB Her hair is bionde. her eyes are blue. She is sweet and friendly, '00. Annual SIuH. WILLIAM RAVENSCRAFT As a musician he siars in the band, As a person, Bill is Eusi grand. Music Revue 'I; Viciory Corps i,- Chorus 2; Opereiiu 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Annual Siufi'. HARRY RAWLINGS Though he doesn't folk so much, He is good :1! Trig and such. Newporl Catholic Hi i; intramural Basketball 2. DONA LEE READY Tali and slender, with slighiiy red hair, Our only wish is then she'd been a pair, Personaliiy 2, 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Annual SiuH; Pen Pal 4. 59 EUGENE RIEDER He's sometimes quie', but if a smile cracks his face, Afl signs of ill humor from GUT minds he'll chase. Band 'l,-Foofba1l 2; Annual Staf'f. GENE ROUTZON His wavy hair wins many a heart, His talents mainly lie in url. Annual SmH. FRANKLYN SCHRAER A little nonsense now and then, ls relished hy the best of men. RAMONA SHEANSHANG Smart and dignified is this loss, We're proud to have her in our class. G. A. A. I; Annual SiaE; NewporQer S105 3; Honor Society; library 51us 2, 3. 4. WANDA SHIELDS She is friendly, sweet and fair, A frown on her face is very rare. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3,- Annuui Stuff; Red Cross Club 4, Treasurer 4; Personality Club 3; Chorus 3; Newporfer 51aH 4; Speech Club 4. ELEANOR SMALL Nellie is friendly, and mighty sweet, A nicer girl you'll rarely meet. Pen Pal Club 4,- Red Cross Club 4; Annual Staff. : NORMA SMITH To speak of this person whom we love so well, Is a subiecf on which we for hours could dwell. Chorus 3, 4,- Parsonalify Club 3; Red Cross Club 3,- Annual SIGH. PAUL SPAULDING At school he never seems Io hurry, But, in sporIs just see him scurry. Truck 2, 3, 4;'Football 2, 4,- N Club 2, 3, 4. 60 KENNETH STAMBAUGH He's very ?ull and very poli'e, All lhat he does, he does iusl right. Newporl Catholic Hi HlnfmmuralBasketball;AnnuaI51aFf. MARY LEE SULLIVAN Quiet and nice is H155 Mary, She's never known 10 be contrary. Red Cross Club 3, 4,- Personality CIUb 3;Annual51aH, LAWRENCE TRAUB An nH-round gond fellow whom we each admire, Of working math problems he never does lire. Chorus 1; Baseball 4; Annual SluH; Class Play. EARL TUERPE A compound of quality, noble and true, With plenty of sense and good humor, mo. Annual SlaFf; Honor Society, Vice President A. 61 JANE VOLLMAN She loves any contest where words are the swords, Both in speaking and writing, she takes high awards, Newporler Co-edl'tor 4,- S1uFf l, 3,- G. A. A l, 2, 3, 4, Board 3; Girl Reserves 3; Personalify Club 2, 3,- Honor Society, Secretary 4; Newporiiun Literary Editor; Debare Club 4, Secretary; Red Cross Club 1,- Speech Ciub 4; Drumali: Club 3; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1!. JEAN WELTE Though she hasn't much to say, Jean is grand in every way. Personaliiy Club 2. 3,- Red Cross Club 2, 3, Secrelury 4,- Latin Club 2,- Annual SIaH. PEGGY WELTE HBeHer than gold is u ?hinking mind, None beHer than Peggy's will you find. Honor Sociefy. DOROTHY WHITE Friendly and willing is our Dov, Who never does what she should n01. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Pen Pal 2; Newporter Staff 4; Annual Siaff; Lulin Club 2. RICHARD WUERTZ ROLLIE YELTON A saxophone player of highest degree, His talenis lie in public speech, A better musician you'll seldom see. The heights of fame some day he'll reach. BGHd 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,- 'PUrple Pigeon 3; Orchestra 1, 2,- Band 1,2, 3. 4, President 4; Debate Ciub 4, Music Review 1; Truck 2; Swimming 1,- Annuol Stuff; President 4,- Speech Club 4,- Annuu1 SraFF; Purple Pigeon; Carmen 4. Class Play; Curmen; Dramatic ClUb 3, NANCY SHIELDS In every one's mind she holds a high place; This Nancy wiih a laughing face. RETURNED ACES JULE MILLER BOB PURVIS SENIORS IN SERVICE NICKOLAS ABRAMIS GLENN SCHWEIGERT RAY RAMMELSBERG HALBERT SHIELDS RICHARD DIETZ EUGENE WRIGHT CARL SHAY JACK FAUSZ THOMAS DEEGAN NORMAN RATH EMMERT PARKER BOB LOCKE 62 ACES Left 10 right I. Prexy; 2. HTop-Notchers; 3. Luke and Mr. HQ ; 4. Entrance to the Halls of Learning; 5. lsn'f life grand? 6. Push, harder, MiHie! 7. Paul; 8. The fly in the ointment; 9. Rex and Wolf,- 10. Sugar and Cream; 11. Where is our president? 63 MORE ACES Top to bottom-1. Neal; 2. Acfing natural, 3. Hello there! 4, thhhh! 5. Dust of the Roodf' 6. Sunfo time; 7. Loafing; 8. Music hath charms; 9'. Move over,- 10. Stroll- ing; 11. What did you say? 12. LirHe but mighty,- 13. Annette; 14. Bill and Mary; 15. Eddie;16.anfhis be Kyle? 64 66am 70666 We the Class of '46 realizing that we are soon to depart through the portals into a land of strange and wonderful adventures, do hereby make this our last will and testament. We leave our composite picture in the con- trol tower to remind other classes who come after us of their illustrious forebeurers. To Mr. Cobb, we leave all the good thoughts the assembly speakers have attempted to pass on to us. This bequest is made with the kindest consideration and deepest appreciation. To the focuity, we leave a period of rest and quiet, free from all interruptions by us, and lacking in all troubles we have brought them. To the Juniors, we leave our caps and gowns in order that they may be properly robed at their commencement. We also leave them our dignity. Under the desk, in the third row, fifth seat, in East Study Hall, is a wad of chewing gum. i, Norma Meyer, bequeath this to the first person claiming it, I, Lorraine Fite, bequeath to cht Fischer my sunny disposition: i, David Franks, bequeath to Jim Ellington my athletic ability. l, June Huber, bequeath my Scottish accent to Asalee Martin. We, Tom Nesbit, Sara Giilhum, end Rollie Yelton, bequeath our dramatic ubiiity to Ed Flynn, Virginia Wiebe, and Theresa Morton. i, Lois Myers, bequeath to Nancy Payne my place on the office staff. We, June Vollman and Rex Marquette, be- queath our titles of, 'iMost ambitious and Most willing workers to Allan Joseph and Lois Shufflebarger. 65 I, Clara Benedict, bequeath to Doris Emmett, my place as co-editor of the Newporter. I, Flo Lehman, bequeath to Betty Munyet my personality. I, HMoose Jones bequeath my wavy hair to Charles Voll. We, Ruth Mary Knarr 0nd Velma Buerger, bequeath our job of writing the gossip column in the Newporter to Theresa Morton and Verna Cross. l, Jack Kerley, bequeath to i'Red OiHearn my Italian accent and my position as Miss Gilb's Fiance. I, Retha Huddle, bequeath to Hump Dryer my honor grades. I, Neal Connor, bequeath my speed on the hardwood to Frank Boyers. I, Glenn Meyer, bequeath to Charlie Ban- kemper my title of best dressed. I, Mary Kouns, bequeath my optimism to Virginia Justice. I, Pete Burris, bequeath to Orville Taylor my way with Miss Owens in first period study hall. I, Dona Lee Ready, bequeath to Virginia Edgar my gift of gab, I, Luke Kidney, bequeath my abiiity to be seen and not heard to the Neises. I, Betty Klein, bequeath to Jean Evanshine, my gym shoes to do with as she sees Flt. I, Dorothy Brueggemeyer, bequeath my abil- ity to do acrobatic dancing to Martha Faun in witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and affixed our seal, at our high school, in the city of Newport and the State of Ken- tucky, this 10th day of March, 1946, A, D. The Senior Class of 1946 Newport High School 29m rfamaae Staff agdmd Left to righf Edilor, Rex MarqueHe; Advertising, Bonnie Merrill; Business Manager, Tom Nesbit; Assisfqnf Editor, Clara Benedict. ' 66 xmlm an: BUSINESS STAFF CREW CREW EDITORIAL STAFF b7 Leff to righthDick Drake, Luuretfu Daniels, George Clark, Virginia Mcmyef, Jack Kerley, Norinne Schoech, Glenn SchweigeH, Jone Foigle, Rex Marquette, Martha Ann OHing. 2W NORINNE SCHOECH 7945 Virginia Munyef Lu-urelfc: Daniels Norinne Schoech Martha Ann OHI'ng Jone Foigle 74a ?acc 700w WWW On September 2, 1942, we the class of i46 entered the halls of the Newport High Air Base 314 strong, but the Upperclassmen still greeted us with exciamotions of Hey, Freshman, or HUp the wrong steps. In this year our swimming the third Northern Kentucky Swimming Championship. team won, for straight year, the As recruits, many of us tried out for the foot- ball team, but only one earned the coveted award c: football 'iN. He was David Franks, who become captain in his Senior year. After a great deal of studying cmd taking examinations, we finally reached the finals 'For the year, passing these, we left N. H. S. for CI few months. Upon our return in September of 1943, we found our number had reduced to a mere 185. Since we were now Cadets, we had c: feeling of superiority over the new Recruits. As a whole our year as Cadets was successful, both schol- usticully and socially. In September, 1944, we again entered the halls of learning, to find our number of Eagles only 104. As Eagles we selected Miss Leila Morsee, a beginning instructor at the Base, as Our Cidvisert Jock Kerley was elected as Presi- dent; with Glenn Schweigert, Vice President; Bonnie Merrill, the bearer of the Pen and Ink; 69 and Betty Klein, as guardian of our external and internal revenue. Under the able guidance of our adviser, we were able to put over, in a big way, our main event of the yeareThe Prom. Thus we com- pleted our third year at the Air Base. The beginning of our Final year, found 92 coming back as Aces, eager to ,uccompiish great things. At our first class meeting of the new year, the following class officers were elected: Rex Marquette, President; Luke Kidney, his assistant; Mary Kouns, keeper of the cash; and Ruth Mary Knarr, keeper of the records. Much of our time as Eugies, was taken up with preparation of our annual, and practice for HTiger Housef' our ciuss pluy. Our basketball team, for the first time in four years, won the 36th District Championship, by defeating Cov- ington Holmes. The climax of our four years of study came all too soon, with the never to be forgotten Baccalaureate, Class Night, and Commencement at the Newport High Air Base, and embarked on c: iourney to greater things in life. We shall never Exercises. Thus we ended our career forget our Alma Mater, the abode of many of our happiest and never to be forgotten mem- ories, These we shall cherish dearly in our future life. Pchy 'iNewport Control Tower, this is Drake Air Line Flight Three, requesting taxi instructions, over. i'Drake Air Line Flight Three, this is New- port Control Tower. Trumc is landing on runw way three-six. The wind is north 12 miles per hour, one two miles per hour. You are cleared to taxi from Gate Five to hold off runway three-six. Give us call when you are ready to go. Over and out. When we stepped aboard the Strato-Liner, of the DRAKE Air Line Company. JUNE HUBER, Reservotionist, had given the passenger list to Hostesses JUNE HARRIS and AUDREY BRICKLER. Receiving c1 clearance 'From REX MARQUETTE, operator in the Control Tower, the plane, piloted by JUANITA BEZOLD and RUTH MARY KNARR, co-pilot, spread its wings against the blue. And thus we begin our Flight: As we approach New York, where we have a few hours stop-over, hostess ELEANOR SMALL, checks the safety belts of SHIRLEY PHEFFER and LAVERN HARDEN. We to the pots- senger gates of La Guardia Fieid where much to our surprise, we find EARL GELTER as chief aircraft dispatcher of American Airlines. taxi Strolling up Broadway we meet EVELYN LEMEL, currently co-starring with ROLLIE YELTON in the production hit HltAusicml Horizons, backed by millionaires EARL TUERPE and TOM MOORE. Evie tells us that the famous beauticians, EMMA BALDWIN and ELLA FAYE FROST, operate the HM and L Beauty Salon on 5th Ave., and have charge of all the hair dressing in the play. LAVERNE KRUETER, WANDA SHIELDS, and GARNET GUILKEY, comedians, are now appear- ing at the Martin Beck Theater. 70 Dropping in for the fashion show at the KERd LEY and ROUTZON modeling agency, we see VELMA BABER, ALICE GALVIN, KAY BURNS, LOiS MYERS and BONNIE MERRILL modeling the exclusive apparel designed by BETTY KLEIN. We hurry back to the field to see PEGGY WELTE, world traveler, being photographed by LORRAINE FiTE. Peggy's picture will accom- pany on article by JANE VOLLMAN, well known iournalist. Inside the plane, once more we pick up a magazine, edited by SIDNEY BESUNER, and there on the first page is cm article, uHow To Keep Him Happy, by lRENE ELLIS and NANCY SHIELDS. Turning the page, we see commercial drawings by MURiEL McRAE and DONA LEE READY. Hostess JANET PHILLIPS turns on the television radio to the program HPeopIe We MeetH where TOM NESBiT is interviewing GLENN MEYER, model for menis smart clothing. Our next stop is Washington, D. C. Here we visit the Roosevelt Memorial Hospital where we find LAWRENCE TRAUB as head doctor with CLETA JENNINGS and RETHA HUDDLE, assistants. We stopped to chat with nurses ELAINE HECK and ROSEMARY MILLER. They informed us that VELMA BUERGER was working in the hospital as Laboratory Technician. Walk- CIS ing down the corridor we rounded a corner and practically ran into FLO LEHMAN, Dr. Traub's private secretary. She seemed very much sur- prised to learn that we hadn't heard JOYCE MOORE, secretary to PAUL SPAULDING, banana plantation owner, is recuperating from burns received while watching DORIS HINEMAN, explosive. chemical engineer experiment with a new PfaWecg After leaving the hospital, we see BILL KYLE, ice man, making his daily delivery to the home of MARY KOUNS, Stopping in front of GUNNIES Restaurant we read the bill posted in the windowe'iStor Skate Review, starring RUTH EASKE cmd FRANKLYN SHRAER. On enter- ing our hotel, we are handed cm invitation from the President of the United States, ALBERT FISCHER, requesting our presence at c: dinner in the exclusive 'ichcmm'1 Supper Club owned and operated by GEORGE CLARK. Upon our arrival we are greeted by ANNETTE HARRIS and MOOSE JONES, who have GISO been in- vited to the dinner. We find the President with his two secretaries, NORMA MEYER and NORMA SMITH. After being seated, our attention is caught by a special number played by DICK WUERTZ'S band featuring MARY PRIESMIER on the drums and ALMEDA ADAMS on the piano. LUKE KIDNEY, Hollywood press agent with his secretary, MILLIE BACHEBERLE, approach our table Stopping RAMONA SHEANSHANG, author of the novel HBlue Sky. The main attraction of the evening is a baitet by DOROTHY BRUEGGEMEYER. to chat also is Aboard our plane once more, MARY SULLI- VAN has now assumed duties as air hostess. We find that SARA GILLHAM, famous lecturer and world traveler, is also on her way to Chicago to see the pro football game played between the Chicago Bears and Cleveland Rams. At the Chicago Airfield, we are met by CLARA BENE- DICT and DOROTHY WHITE, home economics and chemistry professors at the University of Chicago. We proceed to the Polo Grounds where the game is getting underway. 71 From the stands, we can hear the crowds cheering and the band playing; it brings back memories of the football games during our high school days. On the field, DAVID FRANKS, fuilback, the Bears. Couch NEAL CONNER is sitting on the bench, hopefully awaiting Ct victdrious game. makes another touchdown for Our attention wanders a moment from the game and looking around, we discover that WALTER DAUZENBURG, EARL MEYERS and BILL OETERS, mechanical engineers are sitting a few rows behind us. To our right we are surprised to note, BILL BERTKE, artist; HARRY RAWLINGS, iockey; and BOB BOSWELL, now the father of twins. PETE BURRIS, owner of the largest dee partment store in the world, is cheering loudly for the Bears, and with him we notice MARIAN RAAB, sales manager, and RITA KEPPLER, Pete's private secretary. JACK EBERT, the first flying morticicm, is still selling Booster Buttons. The game ended, we ride back to the airport to start our iourney home, Back in Newport at last, we hear the good news; a victory over Covingtont We ioin the happy throng of high school teenagers, who groups to POP RAVENSCRAFT'S to get a coke. Here we see UNA FAE POE and DORIS HERFURTH, soda jerks, busily working. Watching the excitement, our make their way in small minds drift back to bring forth cherished mem- ories of our high school days at NEWPORT HIGH SCHOOL. ENTERING THE CONTROL TOWER IN THE BRIEFING ROOM WINTER AT THE AIRPORT 72 76594,: 1945 Sept. 4 FlightSchool begins. 7 On the first athletic flight of lhe seah son, Newport cracked up, losing to Dayton Doredevils 20-0. H Flight Officers were chosen. Rex MarquettehPilot, Luke Kidnetho- Pilot Rulh Mary Knarr-hSecretary Hostess, Mary KounshTreasurer Hostessh 14 Newport students gather In the Recreaiion Center, where a dance was given by the Aces, after a victory over Lloyd 374 3. Oct. 15 U. S. 5. Junior Class chose Cadet omcers. 27 Speech club gave a Halloween dance, Nov. . 9 Newport cracked up again, losing to Covington 34-0. 12-19 Commanding Officers dismiss school because of influenza epldemic. 21 Newport athletes visit Atlanta, Georgia Tech thh school to lose onofher baffle 19-0. Dec. 21 to Jan. 2 Newport observes holidays wifh a leave. 1946 Jan. 4 Juniors give c1 snow-bull dance. 7 Extra periods sfarfed at the Base hFlu epidemid . Feb. Mar. Apr. May June 28 25 16 21 20 9 10? Newport won a victory over Silver Grove 48-31. Campbell County visited here and took home the victory 34-25. Mr, Malik Verda visited the Base and entertained with on assembly on Bugdad, and customs of his native land. Football boys were awarded their letters. Inter Nos sponsored c: dance in the recreation center. Medicos administered T. B Patches. Wildcats won the district tourney and the trophy from Covington 3426. Newport advanced to the finals in the Regional Tournament. Newport Wildcats runners-Up in Reg- ional, losing to Campbell County. Latin Dept. gave an interesting as- sembly program. HTiger House given by the Aces. Newport had Easter Assembly. through 27 Carmen sponsored by the music department The night of nights! Prom time at the Base. The Chaplain calls the Aces together for Buccufaureate Services. The senior cadets training period Is over and it is graduation night for the Aces. 73 DISTRICT CHAMPIONS THE LANDING FIELD THE END OF A PERFECI DAY NAME A. Adams Vt Buber M. Bucheberle . Baldwin . Becker . Benedict Bezold Brickler Brueggemeyer Buerger Burns Ellis 73S??Fnam E. Fite E. Frest Galvin Gelter Gilthum Guilkey 09F? . Gunnewick Harden Rx A Harris . Harris p E. Heck D. Herfurth Hinemun Huber Huddle Jennings 0??? NAME W. Bertke S. Besuner B. Boswelt P. Burris G. Clark N. Connor WA Duuzenberg D. Drake J. Ebert A. Fisher D. Franks E. Gelter K. Jones t.. . Kerley f- Kidney B. Kyle R. Marquette LIKES Shows New clothes 8t handsome men A good time My brother Jock Watermelon Sleeping Saturday night Si traveling Eating 8t sports Winy people, having fun ttN sweaters Happy people, Oysters, playing records Blue eyes Talkutive people Handsome men at horses Ptc. Jones Swimming Silly people The Marines DISLIKES Tests 8t homework Limu beans Dress clothes Cuts 8t straight hair Homework Gossip ShOWvOHs School Snooty people Conceited people Fag fiends Cabbage, loud radios Conceited people Snobbish people BI unt people Conceited people Turnip: Homework 8: dead puns WW- yak PASTIME Eating 8t sleeping FAVORITE EXPRESSION Hey girl! Buying phonograph RazzIe-mz records Newporter work Visiting El Sleeping Sleeping Reading Listening to radio Dancing Talking Sleeping Writing letters, shows, reading Playing piano Bum w'lth Em h Lorraine Loafing Writing letters Reading Going out Getting up in the mnrning Dreaming Sleeping, eating, writing letters Homework Maose, football, swimming Saturday nights Almost everyone Blue Jean's and plaid shirts Traveling Sailors, Hubba Hubba To be loved Football, horseback riding LIKES Loud sportshirts Sports Kerley Sports Mary Anne Bazebull ttGoiIs Sports 8- school Chocolate malted milks Blondes Pie Food and sports Annette, footballl swim ming Lemon meringue pie $ football Friendly pecple Lunch period Martha Ann Otting Burrs School Boys with a line Being tall Homework Blutfers Studying Certain people DISLIKES' lazy people Snobs Gossips 8n Swoomers over movie stars Snobs Yellow slips Left-handed pitchers Work Girls crying 8; idea of graduating Flies in my beer Peroxide: Mud Sarcastic people Snobs Bcswell Snob: To get up on cold mornings Losing basketball games Writing to Paul Traveling! Listening to musicaE programs Reading Pestering people Oh, my! You fonoaol! That's not smart Pass the spuds, Ma Holy cow! Oh, fine! Hey, Hey! I wouldn't say that Think so, huh? Go ahead, I'll wait Huba-huba! Are you kidding me? That was a witty one Oh, my gash! Mercy! You can talk pluiner than that Oh, fine! Now I wouldn't say that Ooh! Oh crunch Roger Sleeping 8. reudingOhi Loafing in the omceHev Buddy Loafing 8: reading Eating a reading Wundawe -' 304w PASTIME Eutin', drinkin' Loafmg Sports Ex betting on race horses Sports Loafing Shooting pool Eating, sleeping Sports Pool shooting Sleeping Sleeping Working 8t eating Sports Annoying people Spurts 8t loaf? ng jt'l don't know' You might as well know Woe is me! FAVORITE EXPRESSION Oh, boy Hi, Hon t'Vtht's the motto for you? Hi! Take two and hit to right You don't say That's a hot rock Wussamutter Othy Schimmelfentig WeIl-l-H-H Are you kidding? Jeezamachrist! Houkay Playing basketball Wanna bet 8t pool WANTS TO BE Pianist Happy A success Beautician Mrs. Horne Ec. teacher Happy Happy Dancer Happy DiHerent Mrs. Adams Photographer 8: musician Beautician A model Mrs. Jones Success Comedian Happy Bookkeeper or housewife Happy Airline stewardess Nurse or college grad A second Amelia Earhart Chemist Go to Florida Happy Doctor WANTS TO BE Artist Owner of a race horse farm Physical Ed. Instructor Success 500 hitter Civilian tFeriodJ Work in an office 8. head of a family The first flying undertaker Healthy, wealthy 8t wise Artist A successful executive Coach, Phys. Ed. Instructor Miss Gilb's husband Successful business man Commercial artist Display work Athletic director NAME R. Keppler B. Klein IL M. Knurr M. Kouns L. Kreuler F. Lehman E. Lemel M. McRae B. Merrill N. Meyer R. Miller J. Moore L. Myers 5 Pheffer J. Phillips U. Poe M. Priesmier NL Ruab D4 Ready M. Rose R. Sheunshang N. Shields W. Shields E. Small N.Smhh AL Sullivan J. Vollman J. Wells F. Welie D. While NAME J. Miller B. Purvis 6. Meyer E, Meyers T. Moore T Nesbit W. Oeiers W. Ravenscraff H. Rowling; E, Rfeder E. Routzon F. Schmer E. Sellets P. Spuulding K. Siambaugh L. Truub E. Tuerpe R. Wuerfz R. Yelton LIKES Good music Sports Blue eyes, swimming Having fun People Swimming, eating 8 baske1ball Food, clothes, music, men School, men Happy peopie Van Johnson Fried chicken Reading Dances Basketball Chewing gum, Tony 8- talking Drums Drums Good food, music A certain person Read Banana splits $ music Happy people Food Good music Happy people Holidays Sports 8. wiHy people That 1wo o'clock bell Traveling 3 summer Food LIKES 50 lights and sweel music Good music and Snow Women Lcafing Sports Mushad potatoes Tinkering Blondes, redheads 8- brunettes Sports 8K women Eating 8: sleeping Cute babes Skating with favorite girl Listen to music on radio Strawberry Shortcake Money, drink, comfort, women Baseball WW DISLIKES Singing commercials Dress clothes 8L men Snubs, hypocrites Studying Quiel Sludy hulls Burr hair-culs Sarcasm Unfriendly peuple Waiting for people Fish 8 girls who smoke Grapefruit Conceited people Dru boards Snobs, custard Tesfs 8: working Cymbals -W FASTIME Reading Eufing 8- sleeping Trying la make people happy WriIing IeHers FAVORITE EXPRESSION Just a minute Ye-Guds What's the mailer for you? Oh, Brother Summing 8 wolfmg Lend me your homework Eating Having fun Dreaming Eating 8 sleeping Talking 8 gum chewing Eating Day dreaming WuIching boals I cannot 'ell Spending money 8x sleeping EcHng Celting up in lhe morning Reading 8x music Conceited people Homework Loud people Spike heels History Work Snobs People who have no sense of humor Working on Saturday My eternal blush Gening out of bed in the morning Cold weather Homework DISLIKES Solitude Being clone Holes in donuts Homework Physic problems Girls Ihaf smoke Moving furniture Going to bed at night Fla! beer Getting up early Goons Girls 100 much like boys Girls who smoke Show-oEs Work, study Physics Eulfng, sleeping,1aking it easy Work Music, euling EL ferns Music 8 HBlondes Onions Working afler school Shows Reading 8 Day dreaming SiH'ing in the Shelt Taking it easy Dreaming Phone talk Eating Having fun Loofln' Talking Eating 8 sleeping Walking Dreaming 710mm - gm PASTIME Eating Listen to records Eating donuts Resting Lormng Dates wilh? uGo' any gum? Really When's the mafler for you? Oh, bulrermilk! 'KGoi any gum? Bless it I wouldn'l say lhut How about that? For :orn sake Hueluiahiu 8, 9,10 uListen to ihose drums Geasel Peazel For Pete: sake You know it How uboui then? This should happen to me Such is life Hubba Hubba Talked me info if Jeepers You might knuwH HYe Gods Wow Are you kidding? FAVORITE EXPRESSION Let's have anoTher drink before the flgh? siarQs Bc!sl il! Hello Kiddo! Prove it Cheeze 8 crackers Got a dime Working or Iocfing I'll be dad burned Going to pariies Drinking of lhe Mecca Going to show on Vine sires! Shooting pool Skating Playing sporls Eating Bowling alley 8: whistling n! girls Loafing Ar ease Loafing Eating midnight snacks Stick i? in your ear Bull Pussy Hi ya, Dilly Cen sored O. K Kiddo! For Peiek sake What! Oh, shawE Aw, go milk a fish! Jeezii, Peezil! Solid Whuita ya soy? WANTS TO BE Happy contented Happy Ambitious Somebodies Mrs. Happy A receptionisi Singer Commercial unis! Housewife Wife or Physical Ed; Teacher Mrs. Secretary Secretary Huusewifa Housewife or stewardess Drummer Secretary Buyer Commercial artist Housewife Healthy, weallhy 8 wise Happy Graduaie of H46 Secretary Housewife Conlenled Journalisf Happy Success Chemis' WANTS TO BE A IadiesV mun Happy Professional belcher Rich Millionaire Denial Iechniciun Mind reader Successful Civil engineer Pharmacist A beachcomber Professional Orick skater Chemical engineer Governor of Bndese Traveling salesman Surgeon Happy, healthy, wealfhy flyer Bum Doctor GIRL Lois Myers Elaine Heck Garnet Guilkey Jone Vollmcn Doris Hinemcn Evelyn lemel Garnet Guilkey Flo Lehman LaVerne Kreuler Doris Hinemun Sara Gillham Ruih Mary Knnrr Flo Lehman Evelyn Lemel TRAIT Most Popular Besi Looking Class Pest Most Likely To Succeed 8651 Student Best Dressed Noisies1 Wiftiesl Giggliesi Quieiest Most Dignified Mcsl Original Friendlies1 Best Voculisi BOY Rex Murquelfe Glenn Meyer Dick Drake Glenn Meyer Sidney Besumer Glenn Meyer HMoose Jones Jock Kerley Dick Drake Earl Myers Raleigh Yel'on Jack Kerley Dick Drake George Clark GIRL TRAIT BOY Mary Priesrnier Most Musical Dick Wuertz June Huber Biggest Bluffer Moose Jones Lorraine Fife Happiest George Clark Dorothy Brueggemeyer Best Dancer George Clark Sara Gillham Best Acfor-Actress Rollie Yelfon Mary Kouns Mos! Optimistic Dick Drake Donna Lee Ready Mos! Pessimistic Dick Wuertz Mary Kouns Bes! Disposition Earl Gelter Bonnie Merrill Best Aihlete David Franks Jane Vollman Most Ambiiious Rex Marquetle June Vollmon Mast Willing Worker Rex Marquette Theresa Morton M050 Popular Undergrad Charles Voll Lois Myers Cutest Luke Kidney Flo Lehman Best Personality Rex MurqueHe SeatedyDoris Hineman, Annette Harris, Rollie Yelton, Lois Myers, Bob BosWell. StandingyJuck Ebert, Sara Giliham, Glenn Meyer, June Huber, lowrence Traub. 76962 741mm A novel mystery comedy in three acts By Robert St. Clair CAST OF CHARACTERS iAs you meet themi Erma Lowernyypicul Heroine . . , ,. ................ Annette Harris YamiyA Hindu I .. ,,..V...,..Bob Boswell Sam Broderlck-uCheerful but superstltlous . ., .. , , . ., Sara Gillhum Mrs. Murdockw-A Scotch Lady ....... June Huber MacintoshyA rugged husky hero ,,.. , .. . Glenn Meyer Arthur HaleyGood looking with a plhasing personality ..... , ,7 Rollie Yelton Oswald Kerinsy-He lives among his specimens . ,. ., ,. Jack Ebert Peggy Vun EssHModern, but a bitrdumb ..................... , , N , 7, H Lois Myers Thompson-A sinister character ....................................................... . .. ,, . .. Lawrence Trqub Doris Hineman ,? ? ? ? ? HThe Mystery Woman The Tiger Man ........................ Directed by Miss Martha Henderson Creepy noises, eerie lights, women's screams, and clutching claws that snatched unsuspecting characters OH the stage before their very eyes, ctre only a few of the thrills that were experienced by those who saw this famous mystery comedy play, in N. H. S. auditorium on April 12. 78 MANEUVERS 1. Editor 145; 2. Guess who; 3. uWe pledge allegiance 4. Look who is working; 5. Where's M. Lewis? 6. Who is winning? 7. Jimmy E.; 8. Busy Ramona? 9. Smile at fhe birdie; 10. Take warning! H. Sullivan; 12. Junior off?cers;13. Bird's- eye view,- 14. Hello, Newport High School; 15. Rhythm; 16. Mr. and Mrs. HB .; 17.Gerheptorheiive;18.Dictafor;19.Hl'm both of 'rhemf' 20. ' Morve; 21. Trudy; 22. Whof's the news? 23. Thirst for knowledge; 24. The best yet; 25. Looking for some one, Herman? 26. Lafesf news. 79 Adams, Almedu Buber, Velma .. ...11 11 Bacheberle, Millie Baldwin, Emma .. .. .. 11 11 Becker, Mary 1. 11 Benedid, Clara Ber1ke, William 1111 1 Bessuner, Sidney Bezold, Juanita Boswell, Ruben Brickler, Audrey 1 1 Brueggemeyer, Dorc111y....1. Buerger, Velma Burns, Kay Burris, Pete Clark, George .1 11 Conner, Neal . . Duuzenberg, Wuhan. Drake, Richard .. .. Euske, Rulh .. Eber1, Jack Ellis, Irene ......... 1 Fischer, Alber1 Fi1e, Lorraine Franks, David Fros1, Ella 1 Galvin, Alice Gelter, Earl .....11.. Gelier, Ru1h1111 .. Gillham, Sarah Guilkey, Garne1 Gunnewick. R111: Harden, Laverne Harris, AnneHe Harris, June . Heck, Elaine 11... Herfur1h, Doris Hinemun, Doris Huber, June 1 . Huddle, Refha Jennings, Clara Jones, Kenneth 11 1 Kerley, Jack . 1 Keppler, R110 11 11 Kidney, Luke Klein. Be11y .. 1 36mm Eaeaz'aw ....... 1 1145 Columbia 51. 1 1037 Isabella $1. 1 203 E. 4111 51., H1 3703 423 W. 131h 51. 21 N.141h 511, CO 7424 622 Liber1y 51., CO 5538 422 W. 10111 511, HI 5478 1 607 Park Ave., CO 2220 1120 York 51., CO 7240 11 E. 31d 51., HE 7385 . 601 E. Four1h 51., CO 1728 315 Wushing1on Ave., CO 2333 835 Day1on S1,. C0 3799 725 Monmou1h 51., H1 3674 1 24 W. 5111 51., HI 6326 .. . 224 W.101h 51. 1003 Sura1ogu 51., HI 3099 2316 McAr1hur Courl, HI 7255 ....11.729 Park Aveq HE 1373 820 Isabella S1. . . 111 Elec1ric Ave., HE 7095 519 W.10111 S1. 337 Lindsey 51., CO 2888 317 Hodge 51., CO 6408 1 1904 York 51. 422 W. 13111 51. 1120 Ann 511, HE 7240 1 229 E. 8111 51., JU 3221 . 229 E. 8111 31., J0 3221 618 York 51., CO 3491 323 W. 81h St. 925 Boone $11, HE 3570 15 Purkview Ave., HE 2936 348 Linden 511, CO 4292 .538 E. 31d 51., HI 4815 1 636 York 51.,HE 9740 19 A511 31., HI 3437 32 Parkview Ave1, CO 0254 1734 Monmou1h 51., HE 1944 632 Nelson Place, HE 6043 . 703 Isabella S1. 11 Amelia 51. 11 E.151h511, H10229 21 W. 10111 51. 715 Robel1s 51. 233 W. 10111 51., CO 7154 80 Knarr, Ruih Mary 11 228 Ridgewuy Ave., HI 3146 419 W. 10111 51., JU 0796 . .417 Saramgu $1. 322 Hodge 51., CO 5401 913 York 51., CO 0273 3411 linden 51., CO 4292 1038 Columbia 51. 75 Purkview Ave., HE 9773 . 22 17111 51., H14065 ..11204 Wulnu1$1., HE 0732 1 18 Parker Road, CO 4959 1029 Ann 51. . 1007 Isabella 511, CO 4107 29 151h 51., C0 9722 1 333 W. 10111 51. . 923 Pulnam 51. 11120 Elec1ri: Ave., HI 0427 11 1. 1020 Monmou1h 51. 60 16111 51., H1 3042 536 E. 2nd 51. 323 E. 4111 51., P114163 . 727 Ann 51., CO 1947 40 Parkview Ave. 423 W. 11111 31. 1 31 E. 3rd 51.. CO 3398 404 E. 4111 51., HE 7371 302 Poplar 51., HI 3632 108 161h SI. 1 . 809150109110 51. 1037 P0112150 $1., HE 0870 5h1e1ds, Nancy11111..11111.1..1. 713 Columbia 51., HE 2353 Shields, Wanda ......11 . 328 W. 13111 51., CO 7790 Small, Eleanor .................................. 1044 Orchard 51., C0 3005 Smi1h, Norma 8 181h 51., CO 0230 1018 Pumam S1. 1 355 E. 2nd 81., CO 0023 .1.1....619 Park Ave1 14 E. 10111 51., HI 4605 . 911 Monroe 51. Kouns, Mary 1 ......... Krue1er, Laverne Kyle, William Lehman, Florence Lemel, Evelyn McRue, Muriel MarqueMe, Rex Merrill, Bonnie Meyer, Glenn . 1 Meyers, Earl Meyers, Norma Miller, Jule Miller, Rosemary ..1 Moore, Joyce1 Moore, Torn Myers, Lois Oe1ers, William 1 Phillips, Jane1............ Poe, Una Faye1 Pfeffer. Shirley Priesmeir, Mary Ruub, Marion . . . . Ruvenscmf1, William11111.11.11. .. Ruvuilings, Hurry ............ . Ready, Donna Lee Raider, Eugene .1 1 Rou1zon, Gene 1. Schruer, Franklin. 1 Sheonshang, Ramona 1 Spaulding, Paul 1 .. $1ambaugh, Kenne1h . . .. Sullivan, Mary Lee Truuh, Lawrence Tuerpe, Earl Vollman, June 2314 Joyce Ave., HI 4594 Welfe, Jean 425 W. 91h S1. Wel1e, Peggy 1. 11 91h and Isabella, CO 3065 White. DoroIhy1. . 839 York 51.. CO 8443 Wuer1z, Richard 111111 1 ........................ 1111 Grand Ave., HI 2294 Yel1on, Rollie .1 1024 Wu1erworks Rd. LLLLLLLLIfI'lIlL LILLLLLIIII 3w: Wde To Senior Class of '46 From The Parent - TeachErs Association 5. James Deckerf, President 5. Earl Diefz, First Vice President rs. Albert Dieringer, Second Vice President 5. Arfhur Hughes, Secreiory s$3;; 5. John Eicher, Treasurer mu-r. - - m..-n-Hn-n -. uu-MH w m. m- uH-uu- mI-uu- ...-m.- u The Andrews Steel Co. Newport, Kentucky ,1. . . .... ...... :..-....-.... . .-.4 . . , .- . H W W. - uH-. . ...- . 1! . . . 4 - 1 . .-.m-... .....,.-.. . . 1-m..nn-.m.-. T gantgfdmem of 646 gamut 66mm u u Orville Taylor , , , , . Vice President Virginia Wiebe .V . . . , ,, , ..Treusurer Ed Flynn . ., . , ,, , ,. , .. . , .. ...President Theresa Morton , , , .. . . ,, ,,5ecrefory Nancy Poe, Dorothy Lykl'ns Advisers .1. .....;., ..4. . 1- .. -. . - . --1. - 4 :. - . -- - --- - : - - 1 . . . ... . -Hn w 't' 83 ma-w n..-wm ! . Shop At COPPIN5S Northern Kentucky's Popular Department Store Seventh and Madison Phone HEmIock 1500 Greetings From Covington, Ky. Cletu Jennings Bob Sullivan Manager of the Strand Theatre, to All My Pafrons Courtesy is the Motto of My Entire SmFF USHERS CASHIERS OPERATORS MAID Neal Connor Jean Connor Carl Engel Addie Mills Bill MunoH Dorothy West Earl Moderis Buzz McClure Pearl Bishop- Bob Lohstroh Poul Spaulding Jack Cosebolf James Adunk , . -HH-M - ... . ; -. .. ,. .-. . B4 WF , : mm - 3;. , - + um-nu-H um -Im-un ...w mir- 633 ad . We Can Solve Your Egectzdcag Pwaenw When You Are In Need Of APPLIANCES -:- RADIO REPAIRS -:- ELECTRICAL WIRING and MOTOR REPAIRING Norfhern Kentucky's Most Complefe Electric Shop Pepper 8: Hake 1005 Monmoufh SL HEmIock 3503 Compliments i : gidCMgd of 1 FUNERAL HOMES I Newport FL Thomas .1.. . . . 85 .1.- Cincinnati Athletic Goods Company 6w 110 West Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio 4.4.-W-4 il- 1 Becker Bros. 80., Inc. Choice Meats Newport, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio ? 4- '4 E I L E R M A N l S Kentucky's Finesi Stores For Quality -;- For Style .2- For Value EILERMAN4S Covington Newport -I- -m 4.1., ..n + .2. 44- ,- - .-.!. -u- Phone CO. 8534 NEWPORT FURNITURE COMPANY Complete furnishings for the home FURNITURE OF QUALITY 944 Monmoulh Street Newport, Ky. Compliments of JAKE'S RESTAU RANT 24 Hour Service 908 Monmouth St, Newport, Ky. -uu r 86 Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Senior Class of 1946 Oscar Hesch MAYOR City of Newport Mawlpont WlationaQ Oiank 810 Monmouth Street MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . . . .-. ,1 '-, . .-., . 1. . M-W... A. C. Dobbling 8: Son FUNERAL DIRECTOR Bellevue, Ky. Ff. Thomas, Ky. 87 '1?- H-W- W- W '3' H-K w - .1 Best Wishes IT 1 FENBERS 8: ROSING : o the I Class 01:145 Every New Style 'In Hols and : DANIEL'S GROCERY STORE Furnishing for Young Men Ii 33 EGS' ch Street 734 Monmouth Street I Newport, Ky. I ! .zwwu-w-v-u-uu-nu-unmm-nhw-r-n- - 4? - - HILAND DAIRY CD. THE OTTO ZIMMERMAN Sealresf Dairy Products 8' SON CO. anorporoteM 324 East Fourth Street HThe Music PrinterH Newport, Ky, Est. 1876 Newport, Ky. For Over 100 Years Try Our Own Make of Ice Cream PFEIFER'S FLOWER SHOP HOHMAISTER CO. 9297 720 Monmouth 5L 2 Candy -:-Cigars and Novelties Newport, Ky. I 1 Greenhouses ' HE. 9324 7th 2; Monmouth 64 S. Grand Ave. Ff. Thomas, Ky. E Newport Ky. I -E- 7; -ww-m-- -w -v- : +--- - :- L - - - - MANYETS BAKERY Best Wishes Better Baking Class of '46 Cakes for Specia1 Occasions SIGMA UPSILON MU 2 W. Walnut SothgaTe 1 801 Saratoga Newporl +- - I--W 7 -. - - '- aw -E- Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1945-46 HALL L. SWENSON Furniture and Appiicmces 729 Monmouth Street Newport, Ky. 'E' ALBERT DIERINGER H7 Surufoga Sf. Newport, Ky. Qualify Meafs-CO. 5460 .1. 49 w YUNG 8. CO. Wholesale4MEAT54Refuil 938 Monmouth Sf. Newporf, KyV HE. 5070 Compliments of A FRIEND vb TUT, TUT, NOTHING BUT BUTTER-NUT BREAD M4mu-t- 1:- REAL ESTATE EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE Est. 1908 ADAM C. HAAS 724 Monmouth 3?. Phone CO. 9869 -Hn uEIm .4. 4i- Complimenfs of WM. C. ULRICH Representing HERFF-JONES CO. Smurf Class Rings ALBERT'S MEN4S SHOP Sports Wear 821 Monmouth Street Newport, Ky. 89 Insurance Real Estate THE F. A. BUCHANAN CO. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH C0. LAWRENCE RIEDINGER INSURANCE 501 York Street Newport, Kentucky 90 30 East Sixth St. Newport, Ky. 728 Monmouth 51'. Newport, Ky. qi- -u 4:.- 2. Nu, - H2 Al. ,:. m1..- Teiephone CO1onial 3529 THORNBERRYVS GROCERY Tenth and Patterson Sts. Tenth and Park Ave. L. J. HERINGER We Deliver Grocer White Villa and Wholesale and Retail Dawn-Fresh Frosted Foods Restaurafeurs HEmIock 9654 Newport, Ky. Newporf, Kentucky + ----- 4P Diamonds -:- Watches -:- Jewelry DIXIE CHILI PARLOR MONMOUTH JEWELRY co. 722V: Monmouth 5L Incorporated Newport, Ky. 719 Monmouth Street Quality and Service CO. 5329 Newporf, Ky. + H- - wu-oi' b - n-nn B. H. STORES Dry Goods and Ready to Wear 9H Monmouth St. COloniol '9204 Newporf, Ky. 1.1.11.1.-un-.4p Gold Coast Sunshine FLACH BROS. GROCERY 210 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of THE COOKIE JAR BAKERIES 919 Monmouth St. Newport, Ky. 4s- Compliments of E. D. PEPER1S GROCERY 940 Monmouth St. Newport, Ky. '11- .1: Greetlng Cards Gifts CROSSROADS China -:- Glass -:- Pottery F. Monfer 81 Son Alexandria Pike at Murnan Road On Highway 27 Phone Hllund 4964 '1' PEGGY ANN BEAUTY SALON Specialists in all Types of Beauty Culture 510 Monmouth Sf. HEmlock 1873 Newport, Ky. SINGER SEWING MACHINE 914 Monmouth Street Sewing Machine Repairs A11 Makes Reasonable Rates No Charge For EsHmate Phone Hlland 6518 .3. ICE CREAM and LUNCH CLOVER LEAF DAIRY BARS Monmouth Street Eleventh near Monmouth Stree! Newport, Kentucky Highland Avenue Forf Thomas Inlaid Linoleum Window Shades YORK ST. CARPET HOUSE 601-603 York Sfreet Newport, Ky. Leonard 1BU51 Weghorn H1 5949 91 .g. : Records Sheet Music Greeting Cards From A Booster For SONG SHOP CLEAN SPORTS 36 E. Fifth St. on Ff. Square Cincinnati, Ohio 1' '3' bjh-wIII-HH 1'1'1 3 -.. A W1 W1 ....1. -a. E. J. HNed Wenstrup WEINGARTNER LUMBER CO. L. H. Klosferkemper, Associate COloniul 82208221 THE TOWER OPTICAL C0. . Blane Fulton w:- Lou Moore Suite 1101, Curew Tower Phone CHerry 4621 1126 John St. Newport, Ky. + mp w- 1-41. Best wishes DELICIOUS ICE CREAM uSmme us The Name ATLAS LAUNDRY a Special Prices Given to Churches, DRY CLEANERS Lodges, Picnics and Parties 1219 Waterworks Rd. Newport, Ky. 1'1 1-H 7;. '1l'- !- 1 4' 11-...1-.. 44 1th. Compliments Complimenls of of POMPILIO1S CAFE KAPPA pl GAMMA 600 Washington Ave. Newport, Ky. 1 92 -4. FITE'S FOODS 132 Eas! Sixth St. Newpori, Ky. u -uu A. 8: L. SHOPPE lNFANT'S 8 CHILDREN'S WEAR Ludies' Lingerie 8 Hosiery Phone CO 7713 807 Monmouth Si. . -.m .m - -- . .- ...-4. uu-ol. HIt's a good policy not to have a bad one LEO. G. BOERING REAL ESTATE 8 INSURANCE -Hu Tires, Batteries, Radios Oils and Lubricants WIGGINS Home Owned Aufo SuppFies and Sporling Goods Phone COIonial 9283 Newport, Ky. Phone COJoniul 4585 526 Monmouih ST. -m-m T um... um. uH-A. m... w- m,- l E SUSANNE GRILL 628 Monmouth 59' Compliments of Newporl, Ky. Phone HE 9721 MR. HARRY RAAB HRecommended by Duncan Hines 7 Advemures in good eating i E.-w-.m ... ..Hu T + ... - W-+ m.- 2 - C l' t f omp Imen s o Compliments of OPEN AIR MARKET THE STATE THEATRE 615 Monmouth 5L Newport, Ky. ... .m-qf. + l ; Compliments of NEWPORT BOWLING ALLEYS HELEN GOTTSCHALL HH NH HH i ? T -.m 'I- m- mb map. . . L SMITWS GROCERY Pa'mmze . FRAM,S E ' k H 110: 9119 A Reliable Store Tenth and Monroe Newport Ky. ; 817 Monmoulh St. Newport, Ky. I T -vm -uu-Hn Congratulations Class of 45 PARK-LEX CONFECTIONERY n-w gm Complimen's of ARNOLDS, Reudy-to-Weur Shop 815 Monmouth 51. Newport, Ky. p-m. wm w-m -HH bu-uu- Im- FRED BLEY BAKERY Tenlh and Isabella Sis. FRESH FOODS DAILY Cakes and Pies a Specialty nu- p GILLETT BROTHERS Wholesale Confections, Tobacco, Cigars, Ciguvenes Lindsey and Brighton Newport, Ky. -nlr -zm ; . .1. Clolhing Jewelry Complimems cf ZEFF BROS. NEWPORT MINERAL WATER CO. lncorporuled em and Monmouth Newport Ky. .1 . E I THE SPORT SHOP LARRY HICKS Nulinntu Advertised Brands Friendly Footwear Sport Couls, Dresses, Skirls For The Entire Family 823 Mommu'thn'l'ock 9187 Newport KY' HE 4437 920 Monmouih 5c. WENZELL'S TASTEE FOOD WETZEL'S FOOD MARKET CHOICE MEATS Choice Meais Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Received Daily 1201 5:0 5'. Covington, Ky. Third and Park CO 9568 and 7338 Frozen Foods Frozen Foods 1 ; WHITE DRY CLEANERS BUTLER BROTHERS Call and Delivery Service Movers 105-107 Wushingion Ave. 70': York 51. COIoniaI 3742 Newport, Ky. HEmlock 9803 NeWPOFh KY- . . mmu. Diamonds Watches Jewelry Electrical Goods Silverware Radio Dept. OSCAR R. HILL Clocks OpHml Dept. THE MACEY JEWELRY C0. BARBER SHOP Norihwest Corner 8fh and Monmoulh Sls ' 221 E. T . N t, K . Phone COlonial 5800 Newport, Ky. emh S1 ewpor y 4?-le g C 0 I F : DUCO on re u a Ions g SOUTHGATE GARAGE ALBERT SAUER Aufo Repuiring-:-Fender $ Body Work Your Jeweler for 53 years Puinfing-rGas-:-OiI-:-Tires-:-Tubes Accessories h . , . z 625 Monmou, 5' NewPo KY 5 ll Walnut 5:. Phone HE 8615 Southgate. Ky. .. 4 uu- .1. Complimenls of SOUTHGATE BEAUTY SHOP . . BUERGER 8 SCHMITZ All lines of Beauty Shop Serwce . Shampoo Facials, Scalp Services Kenlucky Licensed Master Plumbers Municuring' and Permaneni Waving colonial 3799 - 835 Dayton St Newport, Ky. .1.Pm. au-tp CLEVES 8: LONNEMANN J. H. VGOTTSCHALL JEWELERS . 7 D' 99i5' Sixth and Washingion 319 Fairneld Ave. Bellevue. Ky. COIonia! 0380 Newport, Ky. qh-w 94 PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPE 206 Evergreen Ave. Southgate. Ky. HI 1895 Goods CARRIE MATHIAS 10th and Columbia Sts. Dry Notions Newport, Ky. -xtlt .5.-m. ml..- Compliments of MR. 8: MRS. DONALD B. ROSS Compliments of MR. 8: MRS. JEROME SUNDERBAUS '3' 'tr In Every Businesse One Business Stands Out IN REAL ESTATE IT'S MIDWEST LAND 8t TITLE CORP. 401 Scott Blvd. Phone Hlland 3869-3870 Covington, Ky, .L l MARQUETTE 49 Seventeenth Street Groceries ,:- Meats .:. Vegetables Phone CO 2266 ee e - e e e .- - eun-....-o- as an'ctiiir' South Newport, Ky. The Staff of the tends its sincerest thanks 1946 Newportion ex- to the printers, engravers, advertisers, photographers, and any others who aided in the production of this book. Especially do we want to thank Mr. J. L. Cobb, who was our constant friend and guide; Alfred J. Weisbrod of the Roselown Pharmacy, who made it possible for us to have those Hhard-to- get film; without his willing help we could never have made all the necessary snap shots. 95 e-w WW 0; Rev. Fred Sanders James Kien Norma Jeane Giibody Marian Jenfz A Friend Charlotte J. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick BrickIer Mrs. A. Gellenbeck Misses Dora and Gerfrude Fischer J. V. Webb Mrs. M. J. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Fred Priesmier Liliiun Gilb Mabel A. Kleier Speech Club Debating Club Mr. and Mrs. Aiberf Harris Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kircher Lt. Ralph Mussmon Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cobb Mary Ellen Helwig H. K. 5. Company Mr. and Mrs. M. E, Graves Mickey Derrick Andrew Kissel King Shoe Rebuilders Dr. P. J. Reikow Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Smith Mrs. Robert Baldwin Pvf. Robert J. Baldwin Phyl'lis, Barbara and Kay Smith Mr. Robert Baldwin Miss Emma Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Brandon Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Tuy1or Harry Oeters Richard DieTz AXS Ruth Moore Lois and Lucille GoHschull Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sheanshong Mr. and Mrs. Fulfon Yelfon Mr. and Mrs. Orville Meyer Mr; and Mrs. John Crimella Mr. and Mrs. Louis Slephuny Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Miller A Friend A Friend Miss Pauline Moore Miss Mildred Hull Mrs. T. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Art. Lauber Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Whifehouse Mr. and Mrs. Art. Adams Mr, Samuel Adams The Schloss Family Jones Bros. Laundry Service Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kreuter Mrs. E. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Vollman Carolyn Haisch, Insurance Mr. Fred Huddle Mr. and Mrs. Glen Huddle Mr, and Mrs. Harley Huddle Mr. dnd Mrs. E. Huddle Mr. H. J. Benedicf A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ebert, 5r, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ebert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ebert Capt. and MrsA Richard Buerger Mr. and Mrs. William Buerger Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weber Risch's Market Mr. and Mrs. G. H. White Mr. Charles Davies Mr. and Mrs. Chester Holden and Bill Norman and Gladys Smiih Mrs. Elizabeih Bocheberle Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Welsh Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fife Mn and Mrs, Alfred Dawson Mn and Mrs, Charles Eppcrd Lf. Vicfor E. Cummins EL Gwen Harris 96 7ndex Abramis, J..,, ., Adams, A. ,, Adams, H. . .. .. .. . .. ,,,,, ,, Ader, Wm... . Allen, E..... .. Allen, R. .. Allen, S, .. Anihony, B. ., . Arond, M. .. Arnold, B. . Ashcroft, B. . .. . Buber, V 51 Babin, T., , Bacheberle, M. Baker, 5.. .. . Baker, J. Baker, L .,..,10, 23 Baldwin, E. . .. .. .. . 18, 30 ....10, 22 .., W1 2, 18, 30 Bunkemper. C. .. 8, 26, 36, 43 W. ., .. 12, 30 Barker, J. . . B Barker, R. , Barker, A, . ,....... , , , .. Barkuu, MW ., . ..,12, Barone, N.............. ,, ,, 10, Burlel, S, ...,.,.....10, 21, 26 M, 20, 26, 51 12, 23 ..... 12 10, 23 . 12 .. 12 12 12 Banderman, EW Bellanca, 5. Burbiea, Buus, F., G. Beuzley, B, N . Beck, R, . .. .. Becker, D.,,, Becker, Mary. Becker, M.,.....,, Beirne, N. Benedicl, C., Berger, 3. Beaver, 23 .,,.,.12 ,,.,12 ,,,,,10 51, 67 . 44, 51 52, 67 . 10, 23 , .112, 39 , 10, 26 Bergman, 11mm, , Ber1e, H. ......... . . . BerOke, R. Berike, W,, Besuner, S. .. .. Bezaid, J. . .. Biltz, E. ,, Binnion, D... Bird. 11W . Blackwell, J. Blank, T. Block, 6,. . 97 16, 24, 25, 26, 39, 41, 42, 43. 53, 67 Bduras, P. ,. ,., ,. .. 10 . , , 10, 39,42 .. 36 8, 30, 47' Bstell, 11,. , Boyers, F......... . .. . Erdun. .1 , , ., ... Braunlz, A........ .. Bruun1z. V. Bree, R. .. Breeze, R. Brennan, D. Brewer, W Brickler, A. ., .. ,. R. ............................................ Brawn, A. ,, 17,19, 52, 67 10 . 10, 27 ., 52, 67, 77 Buchunnun, M. .. 10, 26, 30 Buerger, V,,,, ,, .. .. .. 24, 26, 31, 32, 47, 52, 67 Burkhardf, B. ., .. .. . . .. . ....... ... ., ., . .. .. , 8 Burkhuri, 10, 26 Burkhardl, J.. . .. ., 1 2, 22 ...... ,....,..,..,..,10, 22, 30 19, 24, 52, 67 36, 38, 42, 52, 44, 67 18, 12 12 .10 10, 26, 30 Cu'udill, H .. 8 Chenot, 5. . ,. 12 Ciiron, E. . 8,13 Clark, . . 10, 26 Clark, George ,, ,...,.16, 36, 24. 52. 67, 6B, 76, 77 Cole, D... .. 10 Cole, Robbie... 12 Cole, Richard 10, 39, 42 Colston, H ......... 10, 36 Combs, 11. ,. .. W, ,12 Conners, P .. 8, 26 Conners, R., . ...,,.,.....10 Ccnnor, N... ..39,4l,42,43,53 ConneH, D., ..,........12 Cook, B.... , 12, 42 Cool, P.... . a, 20, 24, 26 Craft, C. ,. ,. I 2 Draven, D , .,,.,......1 2, 20 Brickler, Brueggemeyer, D Bucnannun, D, ., N N ,, Burchurt, C.,, Burns, R. Burris, P. , , Calhoun, J... ., Campbell, D. Casebolt, J 1 Cas'or, W, Campher, J. Ahamlee, Gloria Craven, V...... . 8, 20 Creamer, J. ., .. ,, . .. H I 2 Critchley, B. .... . .. ,. .. W I 2 CriIchley, M. .. . ., V .. .. I I, 23, 30 Cross, V...... W . W 8, I8, 24, 30, 47 Cruze, J . . .. I 2 Cunningham, SW... V .. Dailey, C ,. , .. .. .. ,. .. .. Dolley, NWW Daniel, C..W ........I0, 20, 21, 23 Daniel, R. . Dapper, R.. Darneli, K.. 31 , 42, 53 Dean, J . W Deutherage, H.. ID Deafon, P ., WW1 0 Dedmun, HW I0 DeHoII, V 8, 31 Delph, E ., I0, 26 Derrick, RW . .. 8, IE, 24, 26, 47 Deufsthman, E. ..I 2, I B, 30 Dickerson, M.. W. . V .. ., I0, 22, 42, 44 DieIz, E , DINO, M........ Dcuzenberg, WW . ,, Doerr, B Downard, D. Drake, D Drake, R I 2. 68 3, 2.6 Dunowqy, M. V 12 Easke, R , I9, 24, 53 Eberf, J .25, 26, 53 Etkerl', DW. 7W W42 Eckman, L WI 0, 26, 33, 31 Edgar, VW. . , 8, 30, 48 Either, WW , .. ..8, 42 Ellington, JW .,.II, 36, 39, 42 ,, 8, III, 24, 25, 26 12 30 W...,IO, 26 , ., I 2 8, 2I, 23, 3I, 32 I2, 30 . 8, I7 Dryer, C ., Emmel, D , ,, Engle, C..W .. Engle, Jlm Engle, JW ,. ,, , . Ernsl, C ............................................. Evanshine, J. Fuhlbush, E ..... Fahlbush, W Fargo, A.. Fuusz, H.,. 98 Faust, M. H 8,18, 47 8, 24, 26 .. .,.,I 2 Fiasconi, G.. .. .. .. .IO Fischer, AW . . .. 36, 38, 53 Fischer, P ., . .. .. ... B, 26, 3I Fisher, F...W , . , Fife, L. Feldkamp, J . ., Fenhcff, M W G ........... , Fessler, Flynn, EW Formun, l... Forsth, M..,, D ...... Franks, Franzen, E. ., . . . . H Frederick, R . .. , .. ...,12 Freppon, C 8, I7, 24, 30 Frost, E 54, 67 Fuller, H. ,, ID Furnish, N B, IO, 47, 48 Galvin, A .. .. 54, 67 Galvin, J. ,, .. . 12, 3I Guskins, R , H .. . . Gelrer, EW ........ 54, 77 Gelier, R54 Gilbert, J....W . . W ,. ...IO, 23 Gillham, SW .. .. .. I9, 22, 26, 54, 76, 77 Gindele, G ,, ,, ,. , ...IO Ginter, E..W ,IO, 39, 42 Gludson, H. WW...,IO, 36 Gladson, L. .I 2 Gold, R... IO Goodall, M ,. .. ., I 2 Goltschull, Lous I0, 21. 22 Goltschull, . ,..,........IO, 21 , 22 Gavan, En. ,. 12 Graham, C I2 Griffith, J .. I0, 23, 26 Groeschen, N.W .. 8, 26 Grosenbach, AWWH I 2 Grosenbach, D. H .IO, 42 ....I2 Lucile......,.m Grossheim, S.W 8 Grolhaus, R ........... I0 Guilkey, G ...... .20, 54, 67, 76 Guillaume, 1., I0, 22, 26 W. ,,,,,,,, .. IO, 22, 26, 42 Gunnewick, R 54, 67 Hales, JW . , ., ., .. 3I Hall, BW 42 Hall, M...',.. , . , .. .V .. ,. ,10 Guillaume, HamilIon, 5 .. Hammiel, 5. . . . . 30 10, 36, 42 ., .. 20, 55 .............. 12 .. . 55, 78 12, 42 55, 67 12 . 1O Huuenslein, W. 10, 42 Handley, R. ., , . . 12 Heck, E. 55, 67, 76 Heidleberg, 1.... ,,. ., .. .. . 10 Heinrich, V. .. .. .........10 ..,...,... , 10, 20 Humpson, R.... ... .. Harden, K. ...................................................... Harden, V. . Harris, A, . Harris, G, ,. ,.., ., . ,. ., .. ,..... .,.. Harris, J. Harris, M. Hesse, D. Henderson, G. ..................................................... Henley, W. ,. .. . ... .....12 Herfurth, C . .. . . . .. . . 10, 26 Heriurlh, D. ., , ............... 55 Herman, H. ....... ......, 8, 39, 43 Herfurth, J. 1 0 Herman, J. .. . .. ., .. .. . 12 Herringlon, B. Henel, L. .. . Hiunce, N Hill, G... ... Hill, .1... Himes, 0.. . , ..., . 8,39,42 Hinemon, D. ., , 19,55, 67,76 Hirfh, M.. . . . 12, 21 Hirfh, T ., ., 5, 18, 26, 31 Hadesh, A. .. .. .. 8 HoHer', H. . . ,, ,, ., ....,.,..,.10 Hogan, J. , . 8 Holden, W. .. 12 Holliday, N . . 10, 20 Holland, R. ... ., 1 2 16,19, 21 , 24, 26, 55, 67, 77, 78 ..... .10, 1B, 21, 76 ..16,19, 26, 55, 67 10, 22, 30 .. ,. . .8. 26 ...... 11, 31, 32 .11,12,39.42 1 1, 23 Howard, E,.....,,.. Huber, J.......... . Huddle, J. Huddle, R. Hughes, D. Hummel, R. Hunt, R ...... Hurrelbrink, J Iusillo, G. Jackson, G.,., Jackson, E. Jackson, J... Jennings, C. .1211, E. Jen, H., Johnson, H...., Johnston, L 11 Johnson, D. , ,, , .. .. Jones, J..,, Jones, K. . ... ., ., .. ...,,.,.11, 26 Jones, 'jMoose ................ 26, 36, 38, 42, 44, 56, 67, 76, 77 Joseph, A.. .. .... .. .. . . ........... ., ,... ., .. .. ,..,, 8, 26 Juslice, C. .. . ........................... 12, 21 Justice, V........ 8 Kerinuk, A........ , B . 8 11, 20 , ., 56,67 .16,19, 25, 24, 36, 38, 26, 42, 44, 67, 68, 76 Kesslar, J. .. , 12, 30 Kidney, 1.. .... 19, 36, 38, 39, 41, 50, 56, 77 Kidney, V. . 1 2, 43, 56 Kilgore, E. 12 Kilmer, l 12,18 King, R... .. ,. . , ...............11, 31, 33 Kircher, E 8 Kiser, B,.. . . 1 1, 22 Klein, B. . 48, 56, 47, 67 Klessman, M. 1 1, 22, 30 Kouns, M., , 16,15, 24, 47, 48, 50, 56, 67, 77 Khan, 11. M. 16, 24, 26, 50, 56, 67, 76 Kohsin, G. . .. .. .. .........,.....1 2, 44 Kohsin, J. . . 8, 42, 44 Kramer, J. 13 Krelchlin, M ,, 12 .20, 57, 76 24, 26, 57, 67 B, 16, 13, 30 lane, J. .. , . . ., ., ... ,.,.,.,........11 lupe, N. .,... .1 2 .....1 1, 39 ledford, 5 . ., ,. 8 Lehew, G. .. ., ,.............. ...... .. 1 1, 23 lehew, 5.... .. , ., ..1 2 lehkurnp, J . ,. ., ., 11 .,.16,18, 47, 57, 67, 76, 77 .. 26, 30, 31, 33, 57, 67, 76 .12, 31, 33 11 . 11, 36 12 .. 1 2, 31 Kearns, R. Keiler, L Keppler, R. Kerley, J Kreuter, L... Kaeney, .1. ........................................ Kyle, B. Lampe, C.. .. Lung, N.... .. Lawson, J . ., .. .. ,.... lehman, F. lemberg, B lemel, E. .. lense, J. ...... . .. ., .. .. . levine, V. lewis, M ..... .. lichiwudf, A. lighl, W......,. .. liJes, P. .. . ., .. ,, .. lindscy, A... ,.,, Linkagel, 1. .. Lilsinger, T.... . Lohsrroh, R. .. Long, A long, 12.... .... . . losey, C. .. .. Losey, E. LDWery, G. . . ., . 12, 30 Lucas, Joyce . Lucas, Jerry .. .. . .. . ... McArdle, J. . McCurjer, G. ...... 11, 23 McCuuley, J. McCuuley, P. McClure, L. . . .. . ............1 1, 31 McDaniel, N. .. McDermoH, G .. 13, 21 McGuha, A. . McGlone, B.. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .......... McGruw, J. McKenzie, W.-. ,. . .. ...... McRae, M. .. 20, 57 67 Mallery, F Mallery, T........ Malone, W.....,... .. . .. .. . ..., 11, 26, ....13 Manning, R.-. Manoff, W... . . .. ., .. ...B, 13, Manyef, B......'. , 16, 20, ...1 I 36 36 24 Marquette, R, .. ......... 24, 26, 39, 41, 42, 50. 57, 66, 67, 6B, 76, Marsh, D. .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .....,. . .......1 3, Marsh, R. . . .. .. .. .. . B, 26, 31, . 13 ..11, 30. .. 8, 17. 11, 22, 24, Massey, W. .. .. 9, Marshall, C.... Marshall, G. Martin, A. .. Marz, C. .. .. Mathews, D. ,. Meek, 11.. Meek, W.. Meiners, 5. Menninger, J.............. . . .. .............1 1, 21, .26, 42, 47, 48,57, :57, ..13 42. . 9 Merrill, E. Merrill, R. ... Messmer, L Meyers, D Meyel, G. Meyer, K. ..................... Meyer, N. Meyers, E... Meyer, 11.... Miller, A.... Miiler, M .................................... . ......................................................... 11, 1 1, 23, ........... 19, 57, 67, 76, ,. 21, 26, 47, 43, 53. I9, 58, 67, .. 9, 33, 36, ..13 77 23 42 31 47 30 22 76 7B 48 67 76 42 23 100 Miller, P. . .8, 22, 31 Miller, R. .. 57, 67 Minning, F. . ., 1 1, 22, 42, 44 Mohrsradt, 6....... . . 13 Molique, J............ H . ..11 Moore, D. . ....... .. ... .....13, 30 Moore, J. .. .. . .. .. ............ 13 Moore, Moore, Moore, R, ... . .. ..11, Moore, T. ............................................. .19, 36.38.58,67 Morgan, H. .. .. .. ,. . . 13 Marion, B ............. II, 36 Morton, E. 13, 18, 30 Morton, T... . . 16, 18. 24, 47, 76 Mospens, M. . .. .. .. . .13 Myers, L.... . 16, 56, 67. 76, 77, 78 Mulliken, K. .. 11 Nash, B... .. .. .. . . 11 Nash, V..........., ............. . 13 Nelson, C. .. .. ....... .. .13 Neises. R. 9, 26, 36, 39, 43 Neises, Roland ........ 9, 26, 36, 39, 43 Nesbit, T. . .. .. . . . 25, 26, 58, 66, 67 NeSmirh, J. .13 Nikias, C.. Niki'us, M.. O'Brien, B. Oeters, W O'Hearn, W. O'Krent, E. .. . .. .. Ogden, J . . 13 Fudge , E. .. .. . . .. ... .. . . .. . ........13 Palm, E... Palm, R... Palmer, J. Pancake, R.. Payne, E...... Payne, L..... Payne, N. Peusluck, L. ...... Pelgen, W. Peterson, 3. .. ... PFIsfer, S. PfeHer, S. . .. . . . Phillips, J. , . .. 20, 21, 24, 26, 59, 67 Pilukos, R. .. ....11, 36, 42 Pilzer, S. . Floss, R. .. . . Foe, L. .. . Poe, R... . . , Foe, U. F ...... Pope, J. , .. . ... . Poppa, R. ..11 31,59, 67 13 .....,.17, 31, 33, 59, 67, 77 11, 31, 32 Pryor, R. ..11 Quayle, V.. , , , 9 Roch, M .. ......W....... . . .. Racel, C... Rucke. H. , Rakosi, V. . Rafh, D. Powall, A , Powell, J. Priesmeir, M. .. .. Prince, J. . . , . Rummelsberg, M. . Rauh, D. . W.,............. ,59,31,67 Ruwlings, H. 59 Rayburn, E... 13 Ready, D. , ........1 8, 21, 26, 59, 67, 77 Reed, M. . ....MW 11 Ravenscraff, Rawlings, ....9, 18, 21, 24, 30 ....11 Reppelm, V.. ... . .. .....11 Rich, P... .........13, 31 Reuter, T. . ..... . . 9 Rich, V ....11 Rieder, E. 13, 59, 67 13, 18, 30 . 11, 39, 43 . 13, 30, 31 .. 13 .. 11, 23, 47 Rodgers, C. . 13 Rolf, J. .. 1 3 R001, B. .. .. .. ., . .. . ., 9, 18, 21, 30 J 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 . ................................................. 13 Rose, M.... , . Rouizen, G. . . Ruddick, G. . .. Ruben, E... . Subiiino, J... . .. Salyers, D. Rehling, Reiber, L . Rieger, D.. . Riesz, E. Riner, B. Riller, C. . Robbins, J. Roberis, B. Rubens, R. Robinson, J. Robinson, R. . Rose, Sanders, E.. Sandner, J,. .. Scalf, B . . ... Schaber, C. Schawe. R.., Schmerge, F. Schomaker, D.......... , .. Schomaker, M. Schoo, W. 9 Schoultheis, J. .. .. . 11, 27 Schruer, F. 5:011, L. .. 5C0 , . 13, 30 Sam, M. . ...... 13 Seeber, R. .. ... ,. . . .. . . .. ............... 9 Sellers, E. 9, 24. 26, 39, 43 SenseI, E. .. . .. ,. .. 13 13, 18, 30 Sharp, 1.. . . .. . .. .. .. 13 ..,.,.,.1 1, 30, 31 WW1 3, 23 ........17,19, 24, 6O ..13 Maurie . SenseI, 5 Sheanshang, E Shaunshang, F.. .. .. Sheanshang, R. .. . Shields, N... .. . 30, 47, 67 Shields, W. 20, 26, 60, 67 Shouse, W. . ....... ..... 13 Shumeburger, 1.. .. 9,18, 24, 30, 47 Sickmeier, J..... ......11, 22, 30 Siedenberg, C. .. 11 Siedenberg, J... ........... 13 ...11, 23 .20, 21, 60, 67 Simons, G... Small, E. Smith, Smith, Sm11h, Smiih, Smith, SmiIh, . Smith, W. Spaulding, P. Spenlau, I ........ Spessard, J ................. Spicer, V .............. Springfield, B. Sprilzky, A. Spare , P. Stafford, R..... .. Stambaugh, K... Stanfield, J. S1eele, D. SteHen, L. .. Stein, 9.... . Sfein, R..... . Sfenken, A... , Slenken, J. Sfephens, D. Stevens, V... Sfephenson, D 13,21,31,42 13 Slewarl, A........... . ,........11 13, 18, 30 . ..9, 13 ...........9, 13 Sullivan, D .. 1 3 Sullivan, M. . .. . .. 20, 61 Sullivan, W. . 9, 36, 42 Swifzer, H. .. .. $10ne, J. Slcrie, V............ . Slrussinger, D. . .. .. . .. . Sirussinger, R... .. Siricker, R. .. ...........,.,. .. . Swope, R ........................ Taublee, M. 0 Taylor, V., Taylor, Thiess, J.. ....1 3, 36 Thomas, D. .. 9 ...9, 36, 39, 42 .1 3, 36 9, 21, 23 9, 27 .. . . 9, 23 Thomas, R. .. . Thompson, D. Thornlon, K Timmonds, I . Toll, P. Toll, R .. 13 Traub, L 66, 67 Tuckfurber, N .. 11, 22, 80 19, 61 , 67 Tuerpe, E.. .. . .. Tuerpe, R. . Turner, G ., .. 9 11, 13, 23 11 13 11 31 Turner, E........... .. Turner, L. .. Tyree, 3........ .. .. . Tyree, E..........,.. ,. . ................. U1he, G U12, U11, U12, U12, .31-99 Vaccu, J. .. .. .. . Vann, D. Vulz, E.... VunLewen, M. Vick, H- ., Voll, C .. ......9, 22.36.77 .17,19, 24, 25, 26, 61, 67, 76, 77 Vollmun, J Wagenlander, 5... .. .. 102 Wiebe, V. 16, 30. 47 Waibel, R.. .. .. 13 Wuhlbrink, V. .. .. . 9. 16 Walker, C.................. . 9, 26 Wa1lace, H .. 11 Ware, 1 . .. . .13 Webb, J. .11 weber, G. ............. 13 Weber, W. . 13 Weier, L 13, 36, 42 Weihaff, 1.. 11, 36 WelIe, 1............. .. 20, 61 Welle, P. 19, 61 Wendling, 1....... 11 Wessling, C. .. . . . .. ... .......1 3 Wheeler, 1....... . 13, 30 While, D . . ,. . ,. 9 WhHe, D01 . , ...........24, 25, 41, 61, 67 Whiie, G.... 31, 13 While, MW ..9, 26, 47 Whi1ehouse, J. .. .. 9, 22 Wicklehaus, Mm, .. .....1 1, 31, 32, 42 Wiechmun, B .. ..13 ..........1 1 , 22, 30 ,.......1 1, 23, 30 11 . 11 Wimsey, B. Wilcox, J...... Wiley, 1 wm'iams, L... Williams, Wiiliums, Willoughby, F Willoughby, H... Wilson, J . 9 Withrow, J .. . Withrow, Joan.........,,.... W111e, 5 Worlhinglcn, E. . Worthington, 1...... .. .. ., . Wurlhingiun, O. Wuerlz, 11...... .. .. .........9, 18 Yaeger, B.... .. , . Yel'on, 11.. 26, 31, 33, 62, 76, 77 Young D.. . 22, 30, 47 Young, F . . , ..... 13 Zimmerman, C31 ,4WW :7 1'1 :3 $QWWW .7 x1 KKK xv x $ 1.427191: '74- '1 ,.. u x. :. 1..1 ,5 . n 1 1 'x First Aircraftnjgag