Newport High School - Newportian Yearbook (Newport, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

. . , '. i l . x -I L In. A: a n v I! ' 'mm-v 'W . H. .H,..::.hl:m HamL. . :1... 31...:4'3 HIGHWAY UP LIFE NEWPORTIAN 1947 Newport High School Newport, Ky. STAFF Doris Emmett? . . .. . Edt Robert Marshg Martha F0052 t , .. , .. ,. Business Managers Ed Kircher . ,. Nancy Payne ! , , . , ,. . , , ......,Ar1 Directors 7 Alan Joseph K 3: Norman Groeschen l ................................ Advertising Managers Ed Flynn s , 3 ... Miss Dorothy Lykins l 7 , . . .. 7. ., 7, .NWAdvisers Miss Nancy Poe . , 3n CQachcat'Lon to can htepenh Four years ago we, the Senior Class of '47, arriyed at the house by the side of the road known 05 Newport High School. None of us knew exactly what we would do during the four-year stop, but each was out to do his best. Today as we look back over those years and think'of leaving, we find that there were many who made our stop easier and more pleas- ant. It is they who labored in a simple and unobtrusive way to make our four years at New- port High School memorable ones. Some went far beyond the role of teacher and adviser in helping us along the great road of life. And so, it is to them-the teachers and school omcials and to our parents that we grate- tully dedicate this 1947 annual. THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD Sum Walter Foss There are hermit souls that live withdrawn In the place of their self-content; There are souls llke stars, that dwell apart, In ct fellowless firmament; There are pioneer souls that blaze their paths Where the highways never rune But let me live by the side of the road And be a friend to man. Let me live in a house by the side of the road Where the race of men go by-- The men who are good and the men who-are bad, As good and as bad as l. I would not sit in the scorner's seat Or hurl the cynicis bane Let me live in a house by the side of the read And be a friend to man. I see from my house by the side of the road By the side of the highway of life, The men who press with the ardor of hope, The men who are faint with the strife, But I turn not away 'From their smiles and their tears, Both parts of an infinite plane Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. I know there are brook-gladdened meadows ahead, And mountains of wearisome height; That the road passes on through the long afternoon And stretches away to the night. And still i reioice when the travellers reioice And weep with the strangers that moan, Nor live in my house by the side of the road Like a man who dwells alone. Let me live in my house by the side of the road, Where the race of men go by- They are good, they are bad, they are weak, they are strong, Wise, foolish-so um I. Then why should I sit in the scorner's seat, Or hurt the cynic's ban? Let me live in my house by the side of the road And be c: friend to man. SDeciiication 03mm gm; A.,l - - .vwmw . , . . t , rm Hana we Qaann to he that tnienci whom To us, the class of 1947, this yearbook is not just an annucl-lt is the written record of our stay at the House By the Side of the Road. In this, the last year of our soiourn, we have labored to present this book to Newport High School, so that not only will we have something to remember her with, but also that she will remember us by it. We have chosen 'The House by the Side of the Road 05 a basis for our theme because we feel that what Foss expressed in verse, we will try to express in action. For this is indeed a house by the side of the road, a haven on the highway of life. And here among our friends and teachers, we learn truly to be that friend whom man needs. And now with the war well over, with peace established and with friendship here and abroad so importantewhere else could be this house? In this the 1947 annual we shall endeavor to show exactly why our school is so important to us and to the rest of the world. We shall try to show how each department has helped prepare us to go forth on the great highways leading to our career in life-whether it be low, medicine, government, art, homemaking, or any of the many other careers that make up the great highways of iife. In the following pages, therefore, we have depicted some of the phases of school life that have helped us prepare for our tourney. A 0a man n88 an A n; : L, 2:: Wmffw HM, 1pm., . mawnz, x 3E LE5? n, E E1 tr; n 119.5; M A. D OWENS, A. 3., A. M., Ed. D. Superintendent of Schools Transylvania College University of Cincinnali 0310 a 7719 mg 5.5, E19 acct Em 2'1 Robert Rohde, President; Harry J. Mucke, Vice-president; Walter A. Rowe, AlberG T. King, Louis ArnieniJr. and? qacufltg membenb ham; ENGLISH Mary Lee Caldwell, A. 3., M. A. Transylvania University UniversHy of Kentucky English Catherine Filzsimmons, B. 5., M. A. University of Cincinnati University of Miami English Murlhu Hendersan, A. 5., M. A. Wes1ern Slare Teachers College Columbia University English and Speech Alma .l. lamb, A. B. Wilmington College English Celeste Herald Loving, A. 3., MV A. Mississippi State College for Women University of Cincinnati English Marian E. Parsons, A. B., M. A. University of Kentucky University of Cincinnati English and American Hisvory COMMERCIAL Bernice Culbertson, B. S. University of Cincinnuii Stenogruphy and Bookkeeping Gypsy Gray, B. E. University of Cincinnati Typing and Stenogruphy Huny Jenkins, B. 5. University of Maryland University of Kentucky Virginia Polylechnical Institute Selling and Typing Mary M. 1unner, B. S. Universiiy of Cincinnati Slenography and Office Practice Kolherine E. Warren, B. S. University of Cincinnati Bookkeeping L x I INTERCURRICULAR Clyde P. Grone Moreheud 51ale Teachers College Industrial Arts James W. Parke, B. 5., 5. MA, M. M Ohio University College of Music, Cincinnaii Music Odessa Price Parker, 3. 5. Easfern Stale Teachers College University of Cincinnuii Ari Don E. Walker, A. 5., By D. Transylvania College College of the Bible lndus'm'ul Aris Katherine M. Werner, B. SA Universiry of Cincinnati Home Economics u'Lle a AubAtant'LaQ FOREIGN LAN GUAGES Evulyn Colliver, A. B. Georgelawn College Spanish and French Haxel Girvin, A. 8., M. A. Berea Cailege University of Michigan Latin HCIIEI E, Ryan, 5. A. University of Cincinnali Spanish LIBRARIAN Mary Elizabe'h Morris, A. B., B. S. Western College for Women Columbia Universily Librarian PHYSICAL EDUCATION Fuyne W. Grone, A. B. Transylvania College University of Kentucky Phy. Ed. and Coach Nancy Poe, B. 5., M E. University of Cincinnati University of Kentucky Physical Educafion . g-Mmmr. m - houAe in cm wan-changing wonM . MATHEMATICS Frederick J. Creusere, B. A; University of Kentucky Mathematics SCIENCE Maud Hamilton, B. 5 Grace. M. .I'lurper,'A.-B. . Universily of Cincinnati gswefjny Of Clncmnuh Malhemulics and Science emu; ry Dorothy Lykins, A. B., M A. University of Kentucky Charlotte Weber Karnan, A. B. Columbia University VYiHenberg College Muihemmics Blology Leila Marsee, A. l Jeannette E. Owens, A. B. Union College Transylvania College Mafhemn'ics General Science HISTORY Avis M4 Lamb, 8. A., M. A. Vanderbilt Unwersniy Lois V. Tanner, B. 5. Ohio Slaie University . . . Univer 'I fCin innati CIVIcs, History, Economics 5' y o :2 Science and English Mamie Phillips, B. S. Lorena Terry, A. B. University of Cincinnati Hollins College American History and Civics Mafhemafics and Physics JAMES L. COBB, A. B., B. 8., . . Principal Georgetown College University of Cincinnati weQQ ab a quick cm can highwali; 0t Qite i CQ waQQ onganigedl 0r tics, U; eMentiaQ B. Munyef, B, Raul, V. Wahlbrink, N. Payne, V. Edgar The top, Top, tap, of lhe typewriter, the ringing of the telephone, bring to you the familiar sounds of the emce, in which important work is accomplished. Under the supervision of Miss Gilb, the omce staff is kept busy, sorfing the mail, issuing the dai!y buHetin, sending out elgibility lists and giving out general information. D. O'Hearn, J. Huche, N. Payne, V. Edgar, D Young, Miss Gilb, C. Murz, N. Groeschen, V. Draunfz, M. Dinos. Ex. -... 'LC mathwatff it ?he $015 at vThE beginning D. Arnold, J. Bankabus'n, E. Beck, P. Benzinger, E. 5th, J. Blaul, B. BIock. l. Boswell, L. Bowling, M. BoUrus, J. Bray, D. Brennan, M. Brown, B. Brown, D. Buchanan. C. Burgess, N. Bryant, E. Custilini, P. Caie, CV Clark, L. Clark, F. Cochran, F. Cumbs. DA Conners, B. Copens, V Colcamp, M. Cox, J. Creamer, G. Cunningl-am, D. Daniels, T. Burlington, D. Darnell, B. Davis, J. Dean, D. Damh- erage, J. Deaton, R. Dedmond, C. Derrick, R. Dickerson, J. Deckeri, F. Donsbuch, K. Downard, R. Drake, D. Elrer, R Fuhlbush, R. Ferring, M. Fielders. M. Fields, A. Firih, B. Fischer, F. Fisher, P. Filzwaier, V. Foster, E. Fuller, D. Gastauer. V. Gaulding, M. Gebhurdl, B. Goetz, l. Gosney, C. Graham, D. Grothaus, W. Hall, .L Holler. 'L. Hammii, R. Humpson, E. Harden, T. Harden, E. Hardy, J. Harris, R. Harris, G. Harvey. M. Herzog, E. Hilnl. G. Huffman, E. Hornsby, F. Hornsby, B. Howard, J. Huber, C. Irvin. V. Jarvis, J. Jan, J. Kuhenbuck, D. Kelly, W. Kerinuk, E. Kidd, B. Kinmun, B. Kinmun. K. Klotzbock, C. Klump, B. Knapp, J. Kroger, S. Kues, J. Lenders, 5. Leon- ards, W. Lewis. the noadI J. lynn, B. Mnllery, B. Manfer, J. Mara, N. Martin, W. Muan, V. Mays. E McArdle, C. McMuegly, A. Moore, J. Morlan, M. Mueller, J. Morris, 5. ORenbacker. D. Odgen, E. Parish, S. Pauly, J. Puvy, A. Pitzer, J. Pope, M. Powell, M. Powell. M. Proctor, E. Prue , D. Rucke, M, Rauss, J. Ready, L. Redmond, G. Reed, D. Rickles. R. Riesz, B. Rogers, P. Rcmilo, J. Ruddick, G. Reinke, S. Sunlini, L. Scheben, V. Schellen. D. Sclmelle, C. Sensel, G. Scharold, D. Sheanshang, F. Shields, J. Shields, G. Schinlder, J. Schusler. D. Shelton, E. Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith, S. Sprud- lin, B. Sprezher. E, Sranhope, H. Steel, R. Stortl, R. Sfodghill, Wt Slall, L Sfokeiy,1. Sum- meral. J. Summers. B. Switzer, H. Schweinzger, R. Schneid- er, P4 Tuulbee, N. Thomas, D. Thump son, P. Thornberry, M. ToHen. E. Traub, F. TrouI, J. Turner, R. Val- entine, R. Voll, A. Wagner, 1?. Waibel, M. Wulke. R. Ward, R. Ward, E. Wusser, R. Wul- kins, D. Weiner, B. Whitaker, G. Weidinger, G. Wilcox. E, Williams, E. Williams, V. Williams, E. Wilson, R. Wilson, H. Woods, R. Yeager, D. Young. : cThe: noacQ 1949 W. Ader, B. Alien, F. Ander- son, M. Arond, E. Baker, 5. Bullunce, G, Beaver, B. Beuzley. D. Becker, M. Becker, H. Berle, I. Berlrums, G. Berth, J. Brown, D. Campbell. 5. Chenoi. F. CIurk, R. Cole, R. Combs, D. Conne , R. Cook, M. Cox, C. Craft, D. Craven. B. Critchley, 5. Cunningham, R. Dapper, M. Day, E. Deu'schmun, E. Dieiz, B. Doerr, M. Dunuwuy. B. Eckerl, E. Fuhlbush, H. Fansz, R. Fessler, l. Forman, E, Frum zen, L. Gladson, M. Gooduli. A. Grosenbark, E. Guilfoyle, V. Harden, G. Harris, P. Harris, R. Headley. J. Henderson, W. Henley. G. Hill, M. Hirlh, J. Hogan, W. Holden, R. Holland, E, Howard, J. Jackson, E, JelL D. Johnson. C. Justin, V. Kid ney, E, Kilgcre, P. Kiser, G. Kohsin, J. Kramer, N. Lang. N. Lope, E. Lehew, J. Lense, P. Liles, R. Lohstrah, R. Long, E. Lusey. F. Mullery. R. Manning, E. Munyel, D. Marsh, D. Murksberry. D. Manhews. B. MacAnully, J. Mcr 1 Ardle, L McClure. x windlb cm 1949 N. McDaniel, G. McDermoIt, A. McGuhu, L. Messmer, C. Miller, J. Miller, J. Molique, L. Moore, G. Mohstudl, E. Marlon, V. Nash, C. Nelson, J. NeSmilh, .3 J. Ogden, P. O'Hearn, E, Palm. R. Palm, L. Payne, L. Peusluck, R. Poe, J. Pope, L. Prieslle. C. Rucel, H. Racke. V. Rukasi, W. Rawlings, D. Roy, E. Rayburn, E. Ruben, N. Rich,' F. Rich, V, Rich D. Reiger, J. Robbins, 8 Rob- erts, J. Rolf, J. Ronan, C. Schuber, R. Schawe, l. Scan. M. Sm , J. Siedenberg, J. Sen- sel, 5. Send, C. Shay, J. SmHh, W. Smhh, A J. Spritzky, J. Sianfleld, D. Steele, D. Stein, J. Sfenken, V. Stephens, D. Stephenson, J. Stone, D. Sirosinger. V. Tuytor, C. Texfor, J Theiss, R. Toll, R. Tuerpe, I. Turner. G. Uthe, G. UIz. M. Van Lewen, D. Vann, E. Valz, S. Wagenlunder, P, Ware, L. Weier, L Wheeler, H. Whi1e, H. White, F. Willoughby, J. Wilhrow, 5. WiHe, J. Wood, L. Worthington, J. Worthington, P. Young. cThe; ncacQ Atnatc ha: 4 G. Wilson, B. Wimsey, C. Abvumis, J. Abrumis, H. Ackley. H. Adams, E. Allen, B; Ashcrafl, J. Baker, E. Banderman, N. Beirne, B. larger. R, Bervke, D Binnion, D. Bird, P. Bouros, V. Brauntz, R. Brickler, M. Buchanan. J. Burkharf, J. Burkurt, C. Burkhuri, R. Burns, J. Calhoun, W. Castor, G. Clark. R. Cole, H. Colston, R. Conners, J. Creamer, M. Cri'chley, C. Dailey, N. Daley. H. Deaiherage, E. Delph, M. Dicker- son, M. DfMae, D Eckert, D, Ellie , J. Engle. G Fiusconi, J Fix, 0. Frederick, H. Fuller, B. Furnish, J. Gilherl, E. Ginler. H, Giudson, R. Gold, J. Green, D. Grosenbuck, R. Gtothuus, J. Guillaume, W. Guillouma M. Half, D. Husse, W. Huuansiein, J. Heidelberg, J. Herman, B. Herringion, N. Hiance. H. Hofferl, K. Howeil, J. Huddle, D. Hughes, R Hummell, G, lusillo, E. Jackson. to new honigcnh G. Jackson, H. Johnson, L. Johnson, J. Webb, W. Weber. K. Jones, B. Kiser, J. Keeney, J. Kes- lar, L. Kilmer' R. King, M. Klessman. J. Lane, J luwsonl G. Lehew, J. Leh- kamp, A. lichiwadt, B. lighl. A. Lindsey. A. long, D, Young, G. Lowery, J. Lucas, G. McCurter, P. McCuuley, B. Malone. C. Marx, S. Meiners, B, Merrill, M. Miller, F. Minning, R. Moore, D. O'Hearn. 5. Peterson, B. Pilakos, S. Piizer, l. Poe, B. Poppa, R. Pryor, M. Rummelsburg. D. Ruth, M, Reed, V. Reppeno, B. Riner, C. Riner, J. Robinson, Jt Sanders B. Sculf, J. Shoullheis, S. Sensel, E. Sheanshang, F, Sheanshang, J. Sick- meier, C. Smith. G. Smith, l. Spenlau, R. Slulford, D. Stephens, A. Stewart, D. Swope, N. Tuchfqrber, B. Tyree, M Utz, H. Wallace, l. Wie- hoff, M. Wickelhuus, J4 Wilcox, L. WilIinms. I; ?he: an nee: J. Kohsin, B. Flynn, E. Smith, T. Blank, H. Herman, B. Meekl L SOeRen, R. Meyer. J. Whilehouse, N. Groeschen, B. Either, B. Burkhurt, B. Meek, R. Derrick, B. Pfls'er. W. Fuhlhush, G, Block, L. Shumeburger, T. Morton, C. Lampe. G. Ruddick, J. Hogan, R. Kearns, T. Reuter, T. Li?Zinger, R. Thomas, J. Elling- ton, P. Miller. V. Wahlbrink, V. Justice, C. Freppun, P. Cool, J. Wilson, N. Burone, V. Edgar, E. O'Krent, M. White, E. C'Itron, J. Sabulino, B. Manyet. M. Taulbee, J. Barker, R. Stein, I. Tim- mands, V. DeHof, P. Fisher, J. McGraw. M. Rehl'lng, T. Hirfh, J. Evunshine. 3 '9: w??? 9! r3:' Doris Emma Ediiors Bob Marsh F E 3H. Ex LEEJ-i iufrffrjx, A. Joseph, MV Fauszl E Flynn, N Groeschen, E. Kircher. 25 Nancy Payne. Art Wibionb ot the tutuna home; Under the guidance of Miss Katherine Werner, the Household Arts Department gives a wonderful preparation to all girls interested in domestlc llfe. Included in the course is good health, designing, proper nutrition, Interior decorating, etiquette, cooking, and sewing. The girls enrolled in these classes become efFrcient in child care and learn many heipful household traits. It not only helps the student seeking a home making oureer but also those interested in the business world. They are taught how to handle money, budgets, and savings, Hence, they are ready upon completion of this course to start their long iourney over the highway of homemaking. H. Wade, W. Lewis, J. Kroger, M. Smith, V, Schiller, A. Wagner, C. Craft. 26 0300M C1118 003m highwatitb to hnowQedIga B. Yeager, G. McCurter, R. StaHord, A. Martin, C. Freppon, G. Embs, V, Brauntz, R. Pryor, RA Derrick, L Worthington, L Kilmer, Along the road of life much help is needed, One of the most important aids 4 to the student at Newport High School is the school library Here is found reference ' materials of all types, current news, periodicals, fiction and non-fiction books. Our library has two welI-Iighted rooms, large enough to accommodate about fifty students. The current magazines and new guild books provide hours of enioy- ment and keep one Up to date. Assisting the students in their work is Miss Mary Elizabeth Morris and her stuff of thirteen girls. At the beginning of each year a class in library science is taught, in which the students learn how to use the library. The staff is then chosen from students who have received eighty-five per cent or above in the iibrary science classes. 27 . t a y- -, Wechnicatl CQnaw'Lng BQue Janintlgthe houAa t .' mt R. lohstroh, H. Fausz, J. Engle, R, Gaskinst Another useful department in Newport High School is the Industrial Arts. It is the purpose of this department to educate the boys in the Field of designing and construction. Under the skilled leadership of Mr. Don Walker, the boys make such useful items as tables, stools, chests, benches, wctll shelves, and other small bric-uqbruc. In May, an exhibition of the proiects constructed through the year is held and prizes are given to the boys for their merit. G. Reinke H. Woods Woodtwonk U; comtnuction ant Patna iiita'la beanie highwalib W. Fahlbush, Mrs. Parker, K. Thornton, B. Burkhuri, 6. Block, An Art Department has been added To the course of study at Newport High School. The class is under the supervision of Mrs. Odessa Parker. She is directing some of the future designers, commercial artists, and inferior decorators of tomorrow along their particular highway of life. The Art classes have accomplished much this year in making Newport High School realize the beauty in art. The most outstanding proiecf completed This year in the art classes was a replica of a stained glass window of Mary and the Chrisi child, used as a background in the Christmas pageant. Students have also learned how to paint landscapes, still life, and The human figure, with chalk, wafer colors, and tempera paints. They also received useful instruction in poster art. 29 oCatinucQown the connidton 0 Warm 1. E. Truuth, R. Voll, C. Marz, K. Howell, I. Siedenberg, J. Mitter, J. luwson, B. Capens, H. White, J. Menninger, P. Miller, Miss H, Girvin. This year Inter N05 has resumed its work in the same way as in the past. A council of eight was elected. One boy and girl were chosen to represent each Latin class. This council meets to decide on any action or to debate on problems, either financial or otherwise. A dance was given early in the year. The proceeds of this dance were sent to Italy to support Alessandro Luciuni, the ward of the club since 1945. In late spring Inter Nos presented an assembly program based on the life of Julius Caesar. The story was written and portrayed by members of the sophomore lutin classes, During National Latin Week, Inter Nos sponsored a contest to find the girl in Newport High who best fitted the proportions of a Roman woman. About ten girls met the standards set by Vitruvius, famous Latin writer who records details of Roman measurements. 30 aqudlio- - UiAan aid? engangw the Panbpactwa Mrs. Kernan, E. Kircher, J. Sandner, A. Joseph, E Minning, E. O'Krenf. Under the leadership of Mrs. Char1oHe Kernan C: group of iunior and senior boys direct and execute the showing of educational films to the students of New- port High Schoolh These Films are shown on a definite schedule and pertain to a well-rounded list of subiecfs, sent direct from the University of Kentucky. Picture high-Iighfs of the year included such as HDavid Copperfieldf HTale of Two Cities, and Abe Lincoln in Illinois. 31 Pi Epsilon Pi, the Newport Chapter of the National Honor Society, has for its literal mean- ing, They scar on their own wingsf' LEADERSHIP is iudged by the personal- ity, inittative and executive ability and the influence of the honor student upon others. Martha Fausz, Secretary; Herbert Coudill, Vice-president; Troy Chamtee, President. Such distinctive qualities as courtesy, thrift, dependabitity, honesty, and cooperation are in- cluded when iudging the CHAR- ACTER of the nominees. B. Burk- hardt, D. Emmett, J. Barker, C. Freppon, M, Toulbee, 5. Gross- heim. Taking part in the activities of the club and rendering per- sonal SERVICE to char- itabte organizations, outside of the school, develops some of the ideals of service. A. Joseph, M. White, E. Citron, L. Steffen. SCHOLARSHtP is easily meas- ured. It is chosen by the ability of the student in maintaining a high average in the classroom. B. Mun- yet, G. Ruddick, J. Spessard, B. Marsh, 1. Barker, J. Hogan, T. Hirth, R. Kearns, M. Rehling, R. Barker, Tt Morton, Miss Katherine Warren is adviser. a4 m'LQaAto m: at AchOQanahiIP Witte, NeSmiih, Barkuu, Pryor, Manyet, Lowery, Wood, Howard, Daley, Beaver, Headley, Calhoun, Smiih, Ruddick, Craven, Conne'r, McDermoH. Craven, Combs, Critchiey, Beuzley, Clark, Ciurk, Miss Parsons, Burch, Long, Fisher, R'Ickles, Schellen, Tuulbee, Klessmun, Eckmun, Marshall. The Junior Red Cross is one of the rooms in the house by the side of the road. This room is lighted by Health, Service, and World-Wide Friendship. The keeper of the lights is Miss Marion Parsons. These lights have helped The members make squed toys, portfolios, knii' bedsocks, and on various holidays remember the orphans and veterans with favors and buskefs. The omcers for The club This year are: BeHy Manyei', President; Donna Craven, Vice-Presidenf; Dorothy ConneH, Secretary; Violet Kidney, Ass'f. Secretory; Gloria Clark, Treasurer. The chional Convenfion of the American Junior Red Cross was held in Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, June 18-21, 1946. Those who attended the convention were Adelaide Lense, Academy Noire Dome of Providence, Newpori; Donna Craven, New- port High; Betty Manyef, Newport High; Miss Parsons, Adviser, and Miss Fifzsimmons. The conventionfor1947 will be held in Cleveland, Ohio. 33 .eewzsrwwu-g 03m CPaQ CQuh toQQoum the ma'LQ noute to a hnothenhoordl at GM natiorm The purpose of the Pen Pal Ctub is to extend the hand of friendship across wast oceans, and across wide lands, by means of letter wrltlng. Through these letters a deeper understanding of customs, dress, food, social and home life are gained. Since the end of the wars, the number of letters received from Europe, Africa, and other countries have greatly Increased. During the war, as well nus the present time, letters come from the countries in South Amerlca, Cuba, Mexico, and Canada. Some of the soldiers of the United States Army met with their Pen Pal friends in Europe and Africa. Therefore, the Pen Pal Club Is helping to extend to all races and creeds, the hand of brotherhood for which the world Is struggling so hard to accomplish. The oH- Icers for the year are: Jean Evanshlne, president; George Ruddick, vice- president; Bettie Root, secretary,- Kenny Thornton, treasurer. Miss Alma Lamb, adviser. Dunaway, Mallory, Moore, Peusluck, Moore, Moore, Sensel, Menninger, Thornton, Payne, Fisher, Bryant, Justice, Critchley, Beuzley, Harris. Smith, Webb, Roberts, Kiser. Nash, Ditto, Evanshine, Stafford, Schoultheis, Benzinger, McArdIe, Hirth, McDermott. Pitzer, Sprilzky, While, Huddle, Heudley, Ruddick, Miss Lamb, Klessman, Clark, Matthews, Rich, Stevens, Lowery. 34 B. Root, L Kilmer, L. Shufflebarger, B. Mun- yel, T, Hirlh. The Y-Teen Club, formerly known as the Girl Reserves and under the supervision of Miss Mary Lee Caldwell, had one of the largest memberships in its history. Seventy-nine girls were enrolled in the club. Along with the name, a new symbol for the club was adopted. It is a map of the world upon a trlangle, representing the three aspects of a girl's life-the physical, mental, and spiritual. This map means that the Y-Teen Club is a world-wide organization. The first activity of the year was ct report of the summer conference held at Lake Junuluska, North Carolina. Delegates to the Conference were Lois Shumebarger, Trudy Hirth, Theresa Morton, and Miss Catdwelt. Other activities were a dance, Christmas pot luck supper, an assembly, and a talent program. Delegates from the club are expected to attend this year's summer conference hetd under the auspices of the national Y. Wt C. A. The officers are: President, Lois Shumebcxrger; Vice President, La Verne Kilmer; Treasurer, Bettie Root; Secretary, Betty Manyet. M-qaen cQoonmat: ?inch and! glue the heat 3 5 t t; rrha Apeach dieajantment impnovafg A. Joseph, B. Marsh, J. Menninger, T. Hirth, J. Spessurd. SDeljate CQub Newport's orators, under the guidance of Miss Martha Henderson, engaged in CI very active season. The labor question and free medical care were used as topics for debates held with Hughes, Mother of Mercy, Covington, St. Xavier, Hamilton Public, and Purcell, all members of the Greater Cincinnati Speech League. One of the main events for the Debaters this year was a trip to Hamilton in December to enter in the Southern Ohio Speech Conference. Our four seniors, Trudy Hirth, John Spessurd, Bob Marsh, and Alan Joseph placed third against the stifiE competition of such schools as Dayton, Oukwood, and Dayton Fctirmount. Newport played host to the Greater Cincinnati Speech League in Januaryt Our four l'stoiwart debutors placed third again in this conference, In April, Newport and Covington debated for the right to represent this district in the State Debate Tournament. Newport lost to 0 good opponent. Club officers are: Bob Marsh, president; Jack Fausz, viceupresident; Nancy Payne, secretary,- Trudy Hirth, treasurer. 36 Oenhag comtmunicatiwm; Moore, Darnell, Stafford, Menninger, Fisher, Minning, Payne, Scndner, Taulbee, Joseph, Fousz, Marsh, Hirth, Spessard. :Dnamaticb The Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Miss Martha Henderson, provides opportunities for friendly competition, as well as enioyable entertainment. The members are gNen a specified number of points for each public appearance, and cut the close of the school year are awarded pins, in accordance with their total number of points. The pins are awarded as follows: 100 pointseflrst class pin,- 50 pointsesecond class pin,- 20 pointshthird cIoss pin. During the year, the Club has presented a number of one-oct plays for the various assembly programs. The members have also given three HSpeech Nights, to pay for the expenses incurred by the purchase of a modern recording machine for the Speech Department. The officers of the Club are: Fred Minning, president; Joe Menninger, vice- president; Rosella Stafford, secretary,- Joy Schoultheis, treasurer. 37 m r .. :1 2.22. 22.3 22:2 . 22:2 :22 Hm 2222;222:2229 I N. Ruth, Mr. Parke, V. Stephens, T. Deegun. t'Stund still. That's it, Now hold it, Fine, Good, Oh you moved! Never mind! If you insist. Now smile real cute. Soy2you're really sharp. Here goes, Click, Click.' See, it's all over now. A few years ago the idea of taking pictures and developing them seemed like a hard and tedious iob, yet at this day and age Newport High School now has an organization of photographers composed of an advanced group and a beginning group whose purpose it is to further their knowledge of the camera and its mechanism. This club is under the guidance of Miss Marsee and Mr. Parke. Meetings are held twice a month. 38 All school papers have a common pulpose: to give the 1 eade1 an account of school activities This account must be colmful and interesting to hold interest. The Newp011:e1 under the advice of Miss Hazel Girvin, tries to do just this. New columns and features have been tried to search out the things liked most by the student body. Those new parts are: HYour Date Book, iiEEyow, and the Birthday Calendar. With every edition of the Newporter there is a great amount of work. The reader does not realize this unless he is a member of the Staff. Between issues the editors and the adviser search out the future and past events which are of the most interest. The reporters and columnists are given their assignmentsethese must be handed in by the deadline. The rewriters then go to work rephrasing, coloring, and headlining the articles. The finished and approved copy is then typed, pinned to the iidummy and sent to the printer. 111 a few days a Kiproof is returned, proof read, and sent back to be published. Finally, the anxious waiters receive their Newporter and search the pages for the news that interests 01' concerns them most, which is usually their name 01' those of their friends. Member Kentucky High School Press Association EDITORIAL STAFF- Editor-in-Chief ................................. Carol Mal'z Associate Editor ................ Claire Bell Burkhart Feature Editor ........................... Dorothy Hughes Sports Editors ............. Roland and Russel Neises Girl Spo1...ts.Emi1y Morton, Emily Deutschman Reporters ........ Estella Banderman, Pat Fishei, Henry Fuller, Jack Hill, James Hogan, Gloria Iasillo, Joan Kes- lar, Mary Louise Kiessman, Agnes Long, Fied Minning, Dmothy Moore, Ruth Moore, Bob Poppe, Dixie Sue Rath, Ione Speniau, Evelyn Sheanshang, Rosella Staf- ford, Dorothea Stephens, Kenneth Thornton, Nancy Tuchfarbei', Lucy Williams, Bette Wimsey, Glenn Bersch, Paul Conners. Exchange Editor .......................... Gloria Marshall BUSINESS STAFFeManagel ....... Robert Kearns Associate .................................................... Pat Toll FACULTY ADVISOR. . .......... Miss Hazel Gil'vin C . he 0 EH??? IWMEFS Mortal; 13am, 01an phnaAaA annangedl 'Ln. HuHmun, Stephens, Swope, Fuller, Summers, Miller, King. Uthe, Ward, White, Wessling, DeHof, Robbins. Herman, Chumlee, Hales, Vann, Whitel S1untield, McClure, Eckman, Wickethaus. Ray, Dickert, Gutvin, Pfister, Sheansfmng, Sensel, Arand, Rich, Morton, Marshall, Miller. Through the open door of ttThe House By the Side of the Road come the familiar strains of ttOn Ye Wiidcats. As we cross the Hwelcome mat, Mr. Parke and the band can be seen rehearsing. . On the foggy mornings of football season, the band members would trudge to the field for formation practice. More recently, they worked long hours to make It the annual concert entertaining. The enthusiasm and skill with which our members ; ploy, make the band an enioyable part of The House By the Side of the Road. 41 C. Justice, Re Combs, G. lusillo, J. Prince, M. Klessmun, J. Stone, J. NeSmith, B, Ashcraft, St Cunningham, M. Hirth, J. Evanshine, M. Mospens. M. Scott, V. Justice, D. Stephens, M. VunLewen, G. Lowery, I. Scott, J. Withrow, M. Becker. The mcxiorettes donned new uniforms in the tail of 1946. They accompanied the band on the football field and in street parades. Struttin' and prancing, they marched on to victory. The girls' chorus, organized at the beginning of this year, added the esthetic note to many of our assembly programs. The girls song at Louisville for the Kentucky Educational Association, and cut the Regional Concert at Covington, where they received an excelient rating. Both the muiorettes and chorus are under the direction of Mr. James W. Parke. Westerkump, Moore, Jackson, Burden, Marsha , Hummitt, Fenhoft, Cunningham, White, Henderson, Wagner, Morris, Rugers, Thomas. Robbins, Blout, Sensel, Rich, Kues, Schorold, Castor, Wilcox, Ffister, Lampe, Wilson, Wiedinger, Buchanan, Shields, HalL Ezkman, Stunhope, Morton, Rolfe, Fuhlbush, Kidd, Demon, Becker, Kidney, Beaver, Howard, Cox, Irwin, Burch, Amnd. biwegedlioua Atnainl; bnichetha anch ,R Chonita L. Eckman, Ht Herman, Pt Miller, B. Ffister, DA Swope. Highlighting the music program of the year was the presentation on May first and second of the Operetta HChonita by Franz Liszt, The music for the Operetta was conducted by J. W. Parke, Miss Hazel Girvin directed the dromatics. The tickets and advertisement were managed by Mrs. Charlotte Kernen. The story takes place about the year 1880 In Hungary, where a gypsy band is encamped, It then progresses as a gypsy romance between Chonito, a gypsy maiden, and Stefan, a roving minstrel. .1 CAST Murdo, Roy King Chonitc ,, t La Verne Eckman Doya , ., . , , Jo Ann Wilcox Stefan . . . Russell Meyer Baron Storreseu . Paul Miller Baroness Stanescu , , , Betty Pfister Konrad , , Harold Herman Emil . , , . Dick Swope 1 R. King, R. Meyer, L. Eckman, J. Wilcox. 43 Emu: t m W7 . . $$ng IV R V i. ' 7 5 ' : , ; . f F.Schmcrcc CQ toothaQQ IPQCLWTL U; nwen dloum untiQ FOOTBALL Couch Fayne Grone and assistants, Stan Arnzen, Clyde Grone, and Tom Gabbard, began thefr 1946 season of the Newport Wildcats with the aid of seven returning lettermen. The team was also greatly strengthened by the return of four ex- servicemen. The 'Cats were paced by the sterling line play of Bob Thomas, who was selected on a first team end post on the AlI-Stctte team, and 1947 captain, Marvin Rammelsburg, junior guard, who received honorable mention in the N. K. A. C. FAYNE GRONE Coach On September 13, Newport's football season opened at the Eust-End Stadium where the Wild- cats clawed a 44-0 victory from the Beechwood Tigers. In the second game the Gronemen went STAN ARNZEN touchdown happy as they rolled over a tcrge but Ass't Couch Bird, Franzen, Stephens, Pitakcs, Wiehot'f, King, Swope, Miller, Brickler, Poe, Neises, Morton, Thomas, Ellington, Meyer, Von, Shay, Malone, Theiss, Weter, Fix. O'Heorn, Rawlings, Rummelsburg, Light, Ward, Arnold, Gladson, Thompson, Johnson. 46 ha ckuiutAf M mm Aig;n which. waif; inexperienced Campbell County team, 63-0. The third game proved victorious as u scrappy Cutletts- burg eleven was put to rout 25-0. The night of October 5 brought together two undefeated and unscored-upon teams, the New- port Wildcats and the Dayton Greendevfls. These teams played to a record-breakl'ng attendance of nearly 8,000. The Wildcats outplayed the Green- devils and clawed c1 rugged Dayton line to shreds Malone, Pitakos, Rawlings, CLYDE GRONE Ass't Coach 47 Ellington, Meyer, VolJ, Shay, Thomas, Morton. and vlrtually annihilated the striking power of their backs. However, the failure to kick extra points and the scoreboard clock found the Wilde cats on the short end of a 20-18 score. The following week a favored Wildcat squad was upset by a strong Bluebird eleven, 18-7, at the Fort Thomas field. Bouncing back into the win column, the Wild- cats invaded Gilligan Memorial Stadium on Octo- ber 25 and spanked the Bellevue Tigers, 38-0. TOM GABBARD Ass't Couch 55m aQonq OU'JI quicllinon noacg THOMAS On November 8 the Wildcats journeyed southward to play Atlanta Tech High. The f Wildcats were handed a stinging 42-0 h defeat by The highly touted Smifhy eleven, 4 which was studded with several clI-smte stars. The Aflanlu team later won the Ruwlings, Ellington, Johnson, Arnold, Miller, Theiss. h Georgia State Championship, 1 The night of November 15 found the oncenrugged Wildcaf eleven weakened by CA Voll, L. Wiehoff, R. Meyer, B. Thomas, B. Malone. C. Milier, R. Ward, C. Shay, BA lighL D. O'Hearn, H Johnson, B. Rawlings, E. Franzen, M. Rammelsburg. Pitukcs, llg, Rawlings, Heringer, Wing, the loss of nine varsity members. This loss was partially due to injuries. However, those left staged a hard fight against a huge Covington team but were unable to Newport Newport . Newportt stop the Bulldogs in their bid for the State anpor' Championship, and us a result the Wild- NewPorL . . Newport t H t cats were buried In a 520 defeat. Newporln . VOLL 49 44 63 20 'IB Beechwood Campbell cat. Catlettsburg t Dayton ., Highlands Atlanta Tech. Covington The total points 'for the 1946 football season are listed below. 0 0 , O 2O 18 42 52 I32 D. Stein, J. Bray, R. Pifakos, L Redmond, E. Ginter. Coach Grone, L. Sleffen, F. Schmerge, R. Cole, J. Theiss, E. Schusier, H. Gladson, Assisiuni Coach Arnzen. R. Neiss, J. Ellington, B. Thomas, C. Duiley, H. Willoughby, H. Herman, R, Neises. It's a iump! Willoughby tips the ball to Thomas, who relays it to Herman. Dribbling down the floor, he shoots, and iwo more points are added to fhe Wildcat score. Facing a tough schedule and having only two returning leHermen, Eliington and Willoughby, the Newport squad wcus severeiy handicapped the entire season This accounts for The season record of 8 wins and 18 losses. Highlights of the season were the defects of the Highland Bluebird and Dayton Greendevil learns. Bo'rh games were close contests, with the margins hung on one slim point. The Daylon-New- port Finals at the District Tournamenf was won by Newport which gave us the new trophy that you can see gleaming in The display case on the First floor. ' Gruduafing members of fhe feom were: Harvey Wilioughby, Roberi Thomas, Leroy Steffen, Harold Herman, and Jim Ellington. TOURNAMENT District Newport . ., . V 26 Newport Catholic .. , V ., . .. V. 24 Newport . , .7 . , , , , ., 22 Silver Grove 7 25 Newport ,, , . . .. 30 Dayton ........................... , ....................................... e 23 Regional Newport . . .. . , ,. , ,, W41 Dayfon , ............................................................... .32 50 Harrison, H Willoughby, C. Duiley, Davis 05:: gnaciow; 'Ln victonw kumea 'Ln cgateat ; R. Trouf, D. Conners, R. Dedmnnd, B. Manier, C. Derrick, D. Gasluner. J. Alford, R. Voll, E. Schusler, C. Sensel, L. Redmond,V. Brown, C. McMillan. C. Grone, D. Gromaus, R, Arnold, J. Bray. R. Ward, J. Spradlin, R. Knapp; The freshman feam was a new adventure in our athletic program. From this mighty little group, which won 7 and lost 8 games, Redmond and Bray became outstanding on the varsity squad. 52 R. Meyer who ancgunea The Newport track squad is again back in action, ready to give all opponents on hard race for top position In the Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference. The six Iettermen returning from last year are: Joe Kohsin, holding the district record in the quarter mile; Lee SteFfen, sprinter and broad iumper; Jim Ellington, half miter; Ricky Cole, miler; Bob Thomas, hurdler and high jumper,- cmd Leonard Poe, quarter miler. Other runners composing this yeaHs team are: Harvey and Frank Willoughby, ' Bill Eicher, Russ Meyers, and Ralph Brickler, in the field events; Bill Malone and Ray Ward in the sprints; and John Spessard in the mile. This year's team was guided by our new coach and former student, Tom tGabbyl Gabbord. The Cotcaptains are Jim Ellington and Leroy Steffen. TOP ROWhCouzh Gabbard, R. Cole, H. Willoughby, H. Johnson, 8. Thomas, R. Meyer, R. Ferring, J. Spessard, E. Light, Asstt Coach Tiptan. SECOND ROW J, Kchsl'n, D. Poe, C. Voll, H. Fausz, H. Switzer, Bt Block B. Tyrees, R. Dapper, F. Wiltoughby. SEATEDhR. Brickler, R. Ward, M. Dickerson, J. Ellington, L Steffen, l. Poe, B. Tuerpe, G. Utz, G Harris, B. Malone, C. Wessling. 53 i F Umpire, Catcher killer, Dayton al but. With the crack of wood against horsehide, Newport, N. K. A. C. champions of 1946, begin defense of thls covered crown. Baseball, now a major sport, is luring all but a few Northern Kentucky High Schools info competiflon. Boast- ing many returning lellermen, the Wildcat nine, us in previous years creates a lhreuir to all Newpor! pitches on aQQ, neacQAl W? 5948. team E. Kircher Dayhm catcher, Taylor at bat league competitors. These veterans of baseball wars include Flynn, Kircher, Herman, RI'Her, Blank, Palmer and Neises. Under the capable guidance of Coach Arnzen, well known figure in fhe ranks of baseball, the Newport Wildca'rs are certain to make a good showing in the com- ing season. Walker, Sabalino, Neises, Marsh 03M: cgabaandlahga and? counagqu Mata; the lawimming team. t The thritl of watching a record smashing championship swim team in action is not to be com- : pared. Last year's state champs mode a flying start in '47 by winning all meets but the one with t Elder. Our mermen proved to be the strongest in the freestyle events by breaking all records includu 1 ing the 160 yd. reI-uy. The team best freestylers are Bill Rawlings, who now holds both 40 and 100 yd. records; Gene Franzen, who broke the 80 yd. record; Ronald Watkins, a new-comer from With- row, and Pat O'Hearn. The co-captoins, Joe Kohstn and Jack Whitehouse, and Jim Sandner come close to establishing a new record for the breast stroke. MEET RESULTS i Newport .t.. t , , ,, , ,, ,42 Roger Bacon , , , , ,, , . . 18 Newport t, ......19 Elder , , , 41 Newport . t 50 Purcell .. . , . ,. .. . . . . . , 48 Newport . t. . tr , , , , , , 745 Norwood , , . , ,. , , V ,7 , ,, ,, . . 23 TRIANGULAR MEETS Newport t t, 46, Roger Bacon. . 43, Norwood. . .. t. 40 SWIMMING SQUAD TOP ROWeJ. Kohsin, W, Ruwtings, P. O'Hearn, Coach Gubburd, R, Watkins, E. Franzen, J, Whitehouse. FIRST ROWeS. Scniini, D. Bright, G, Utz, F. Minning, M. Dickerson. qhe giani Athflatic 44Mociation Nancy Poe G. A. A. BOARD President .................................... Lois Shumebqrger Vice President .............................. Nancy Furnish Secretary...... . ,, , , ,.,,,.,, ,,,. Marrhc: Fuusz Treasurer ....,.,Asalee Martin Basketball. ...,..,..,.,.... .,.. ,.V..BeHy Manyet Baseball ................................... Marcella Diffoe Volleyball .......................... .Alberfa Braunfz Aerial Dart .................................. Wilma Fahlbush Kickball ........................................... Margie White Bowling , .................................... Carolyn Lampe Swimming Nancy Tuchfurber Shumeboard .. .. . .. , , Dorothy Young Badminfon ,. , . . . . .. , ,. Janet Wheeler Horseback V , . Merrie Scott Tennis ., , Jane Sickmeier Hiking. , .. .. . Pat Toll Skafing . .. . , .,., , , , Emiiy Deufschman Ping Pong ............................... Bonnie Eckerl Bicycle Riding ............................... Joyce Green 57 I! Q.anc9manh needle, abetmt On 5:13ng gin? SWIMMING The weather outside is frightful, but the water is so delightful. Every Monday found the mern maids of Newport High over at the Covington Y. W. Diving off the board to cut the water in c: razor sharp dive, or iust wading, 'Is still one of the most popular sports in G. A. A. BASKETBALL Sharp and quick passing combined with :1 well timed pivot, brought victories to the Kittens this season. Intramural games were enioyed by the one hundred and forty G. A. A. members. Two members of the Varsity team are Lois Shumebarger and Nancy Furnish. The referee is Gloria Embs. Rich, Sickmeier, Bwkhart, Evanshine, Morz., Payne, Tuchfarber, Witte, Harris, Pillar, Lenders, Cunningham, Mnnyet. VOLLEYBALL Mixed doubles in volley- ball was c: new sport for the club members. On the pic- ture at left we see the chum- pion team for the year1947. From left to right of the pic- ture is: W. Lenders, B. Thomas, D. Thompson, W. Martin, G. Cunningham, V. Williams,c1ndJ. Lawson. SQUAREDANCE Square your 59', promen- ade. ullemunde 19H. The first head couple separate, around lhe oulside Huck, were caHs oHen heard in Ihe bays and girls' square- dance groups. H was as much fun as ihterbugging, This co-educuch-nol activity was Firs! revived in gym classes and when later in- Iroduzed al the school dances. BASEBALL u missed tht buH, Kale Funszf said the colcher, Beny Munyev, us the umpire, Willie Fnhlbush culled, Shike one! The G. A. A, glrls, hitting or missing the ban, fund baseball is fun. qhw chewed! them oven the gnachA This year there were two returning cheer- leaders, Virginia Edgar and Nancy Furnish who both had the honor of being selected as yeIl- leaders in their Junior year. These two were bolstered by the addition of fhree new girls, Befty Manyet, a senior, Ramona Derrick, another senior, and Emily Deutschmxnn, a sophomore. Together these Five girls worked ouf many new cheers which were used in leading Pep Rallies and in cheering the WILDCAT teams in their battles on both the gridiron and the hardwood. BeHy Munyet, Emily Deutschman, Ramona Derrick, Virginia Edgar, and Nancy Furnish. 62 THOMAS BLANK Benny i Lulin CIUb l, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Baskelbull l, 2, 3,- N Club 2, 3, 4; Newporler 3; Annual SloH 4; Chorus 4. When playing baseball he really shines He's carefree and happy all lhe lime. GAIL LEE BLOCK Dee Dee Pen Pal l, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Operetta 3; F, S. S; l, 2; Y-Teens 4; Personalily Club 1, 2,- Chow; 2; Lolin Club I, 3, 4. Here is a girl admired by her clothes; She is neul from head lo foes; BEVERLY MARIE BURKHARDT Bev G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Annual Slufl; Honor Sociely. A paint brush is her delight, She uses it with all her mighl. JACK CASEBOLT Casey Truck 3; ankelball 2; Lalin Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2. Nice and little is lhis boy; To know him is quile a icy. 64 :1 A55 tnom m9; lIObLbE lat; Aiclle art the noacl' JO ANN BARKER G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4,- Persunalily Club 1, 2, Se:- relary 2; Honor Society,- Newpurler Stuff 3; Annual SlafT; Library Slufl 3. She will always rake the prize; To fume someday she will rise. ROSALEE BARKER RosieH Debale Club 3, 4,- Honor Sociely; French Club 2. ln class she is so very bright; She must sludy day and night. NORMA BARONE Norm G. A. A l, 2, 3, 4; Persnnulily Club 'I; Annual Staff. laughing, talking, never still; Ever bubbling like a rill; FLORENCE RUYH BAUS Flo Pen Pal Club I, 2; Red Cross Club 3; Newporler Staff 4. Florence is a friend to know; in helping you she's never slow. I PEGGY ANN COOL Southgaie High 1; Fr. Red Cross 2, 3; Debate Club 3, 4; Speech Club 3; Dramoiic Club 4,- G. A. A. 2, 3; Newporier 3; Annual Slam Class Play. When you see Peggy coming your way You know a laugh is in store for lhe day. VERA CRAVEN Beerdy G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Personality Club 2; Red Cross Club 3, 4. Vera is quiet, that is 10 say; Unfil you know her, then she's quite gay; HAROLD DEDMON Rough-house Baseball 4,- Track 4. He's slim and tall, And friendly f0 all. VIRGINIA DeHOF Ginny G. A; A. i, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4, Sec, 8i Treas.; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Inter Nos 1; Annuai StuH; Dramatic Club 4; Class Play; Speech Club 4. She is kind and she is sweei; She is one who can't be beat. 65 HERBERY CAUDILI. Herb Honor Society, Vice President. Herbert is nice, quiei, and smart, In the Honor Society he Takes his pari. TROY CHAMLEE Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, Presideni; Chorus 2. 3, 4; Opereiia 2, 3, 4. Dues he worry, does he fret? Never will, and husn'i yet, EVELYN CITRON Evie G. A; A. 1; Speech Club 4; Annual StaH; Honor Society; Debate Club; Y-Teens 3, 4. Eluck hair, dark eyed, she's a dear, Nothing but praise for her you'l'l hear. PAUL CONNERS Band 1, 2; Speech Club 3, 4; Debaie CFub 3; Chorus 2, 4; Newporler 4; Cume-n Club 4, Paul is little, but can he shout; When giving speeches he really gives out. awano- h RAMONA DERRICK Mona G. A. A. i, 2, 3, 4, Board 3; YVTeens i, 2, 3, 4,- Personality Club 1, 2; Library 5?us 2, 3, 4; Speech CILIb 3; Newporier Squ 3; Annual Siufi; Cheerleader 4. She's very friendly, with truth we can say, She gains new friends mosi every day, CLARENCE ARTHUR DRYER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskeiball i; Athleiic Club 1; Track 2, 3; N. Club 3, 4. Formed on the good old plan, A downvright honest man. LAVERNE ECKMAN Eck Chorus i, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Opereifa 2, 3; Drumali: Club 3, 4; Annual Staff; Class Play. Besi vocalis! of our class, Is this lovely loss. VIRGINIA EDGAR UGInny Cheerleader 3, 4; Chorus 3; Operetta 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Dramaii: Club 4; Annual StaH; OiTICE Stuff 4. Always active every step, FUII of Iiveliness and pep. 'JOHN WILLIAM EICHER Ike Fooibuli 2,- Track 3, 4; Annual SiaH. Not ice serious, not Toe guy, But a rare, good fellnw when il comes To play. JAMES ELLINGTON HWhitey Fooiball 2, 3, 4; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff; NA Club 1,2, 3. 4. He's good in sporis and this is no rumor, He has a marvelous sense of humor. GLORIA FAYE EMBS nGil! G. A. A. i. 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens i; Red Cross 2. 3, 4, Vice Presideni; library Siaf'f 4; Personality Club 1, 2; Annual Stuff. A smile for all a greeting glad, A iorly amiable way she had. DORIS ANN EMMETT i'Do G. A A. i, 2; Y-Teens i, 2, 3, 4; Pen Pal Club 1, 2; Personality Club 1; Newpor1er 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Debate Club 3; library Stuff 2; OHice Sicf'i 4; Annual Slaff, Editor; Honor Socieiy. Of knowledge she had more than her share, Gals like Doris are very rare. 66 MARlLYN FENHOFF Honor Socieiy; Dramatic Club 3,- Debufe CIUb 3; Newporfer 2, 3; Chorus 4,- Class Play. Better than gold is a thinking mind, None bener than Marilyn's will you find. PATRICIA FISHER Pal Band 2, 3,- Pen Pal Club 1, 4; Persunalhy Club I, 2; Dremalics 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Chorus 1, 2,- OpereHa 3, 4; Newporfer 4; Debate Club 3, 4; Annual 5300?,- Class Play, fn our class play she had lhe lead; In an ucling career may she succeed. EDWARD FLYNN Ed Southgufe High 1; N, Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Presidenl 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Annual 5'05, Busi- ness Manager; Latin Club 2. In our Junior Class he had the lead, On life's road may he succeed. CHARLENE FREPPON Charley G. A. A. 3, 4; Library S'uFf 2, 3, 4; Honor Society; Annual SIaH; Newporler 51a? 3; Dra- mafic Club I, 4. Charlene is smart and very sweet, A nicer girl you could no! meeL 67 JEAN EVANSHINE Carrol Top' G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Pen Pal 1, Sec, 2, 3, Pres, 4,- Y-Teens 3,- Annual Srafh Muiorefle 3, 4; E! Circulo Espuncl 3. Though she hasn't mus! in say, Jean is grand in every way. WILMA FAHLBUSH uWillie G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hoard 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Library Staif 2, 3; Larin Club I; Annual 5mm She is full of amiable grace, Kindliness lingered upon her face. HJucksun JACK MARTIN FAUSZ Debate Club 4. Vice President; Class Play. An ex-Murine who's handsome and tall, Nice and friendly, and cheerfLIl to OH. MARTHA ROSE FAUSZ Katie 0. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secrelary 4; Honor Society, Secretary; Y-Teens 3, 4; Annual' 5105, Business Manager; Dramatic Club; Library SiaH 2. A ray of sunshine in rhe class, He: wit and smile will always lost. ,' VIRG1NIA HENRICH HGinny xy Tall and quiel 1511115 1055 L. Who fakes her pride in H12 Senior Class. ,1 GLADYS HENDERSON Gladdy X. Souihgaie High 1; Red Cross Club 1; Inter Nos 2,- ' ,DI' ma1i: Club 4. uief, frifzndly, and small G1gdys is liked by all. '3 JAMES HERFURTH Jim No matter where he does 90 He's courteous and polite we know. ROLD HERMAN Herm Ban 141ml 3, 4; N Club Z, 3, 4,- Baseball 2, 3, 4; .BoskelbuH 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Lufin Club 1, 2; Newporier 3; .3 I . Vo1e- mos rn'g . our class In boskefball none could sorpOss. not among tnom thein Amiga; NANCY FURNISH Nun G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Dramatic Club 2; Library 51011 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; From Attendant. A nicer girE you never will find. We wish 1here more of her kind. EUGENE GRANT Gene Speech CIUb 4. Now here's a boy with shoulders wide; And by girls he is always eyed. NORMAN JOSEPH GROESCHEN Babe Soulhga1e High; Speech Club 3, 4; Annual SIaH, AdverQising Manager; DrumciHcs 41 Not Ion serious, 01 mo guy But a fine fellow in every way. SHIRLEY GROSSHEIM Shirl G. A, A. 1; Latin Club 1; Honor Socie1y. She says very little, but thinks quite a lot If there1s s1udying to do, she's right on lhe spot. and? thein team, 030th Haunt ck cm intinite JACK HILL Hill Truck 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Newporfer 510M 4; Annual SmH. He is very slim and tall One who enjoys playing busketbuli. EDELTRUDE HIRTH Trudy G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Personality Club 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Debale Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Speech Club 3, 4,- Band 3; Honor Society; Class Secretary 4; Annuaf SiaH; Dramatic Club 4; Newporier 3101-7 4. While acting she is al her besi And also infeliigen! when put to the fesl. JAMES HOGAN Jim Newporier Stuff 4; Annual SIGH; Honor Society. One who hasn't much to say Bur will greet you wiih a smile each day. JACK HURRELBRINK Sfupe Spanish Club I, 2; Speech Club 3. He is a lad iust full of surprise When his grades drop he can make them arise. ALAN JOSEPH uCamila Honor Socieiy; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Annual Arl Editor; Debate Club 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Audio Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Sfuge Manager 2, 3, 4' Very good at debate To be a success is his fate. VIRGINIA JUSTICE 'iGinny Pen Pal Ciub 1,-G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4,- Maiorene 4; Newporter Stuff 4; Annual Staff,- Dramatic Club 3, She is always friendly and nice '7 ,Surely she's made of sugar and spice. JOSEPH KOHSIN Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; N Club I, 2, 3, 4; Annual Siam laiin Club I, 2,- Chorus 4; In his horses he lakes great pride In educuiion he will make a big stride. EDWARD KIRCHER Ed Swimming 1,- Buskeibull 2; Baseball 3, 4; Stage Manager 2, 3, 4; Audio Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Annual Business Manager. Tall, dark and handsome is he Not a more friendly boy can there be. 69 ELIZABETH BETTY MANYET BeNy Southgule High 1; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Board 4,- Honor Society; Y-Teens 4, Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 4; OH'ice Siafi 3, 4; Newporier 3; Cheerleader 4; Annual Staff; Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4. In cheerleading she was snupPY. !n classes she was uiwuys happyi ROBERT MARSH Bob Honor Society; Baseball 3, 4; Truck 3; Annual Editor; Speech Club 3, 4; Debate Club 3, 4, President 4. One who Iukes his fusks at heart, Prepared in everything In do his pari. GLORIA MARSHALL Glo Red Cross 1, 2, 4, Vice President 4; G. A. A; I, 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Latin Club; Chorus 2, 3. Making music is her delight, With this, she's like a bee in Flight. ASALEE MARTIN P-Wee G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3; Dramatic Club 4; G. A. A. Treasurer 4,- Librury Stuff 2, 3, 4, Asalee is such a little girl, But oh, the energy she unfurts. 70 bit in tine Aconnanib ROBERT KEARNS Bob Laiin Club I; Annual 5103; Newporier SluH 4; Business Manager 4; Hunor Society. A truer friend never could there be found, To success he is surely boundi CAROLYN LAMPE Carol G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 4; Office StuH 3; Girl Reserves 3; Chorus 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Carmen 3; Annual Siclff. Very uclive in G. A. A; Is this girl who is always gay. THOMAS LITZINGER 'iLiIz Flagel High 1; Highlands 2; Chorus 4; Annual SIGN; Fooibull 1; Basketball 1,- Luiin Club 3, Happy and glad is Huis lad, Who hardly ever does 92! mud. JEAN McGRAW 'iJeunie G. A. A. l, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 3; Annual Stuff; Prom Attendant. Very cute is she, As we ourseives can see. Amt, 0n hung tlte Clgnic'l: ban h RUSSELL MEYER Russ Football l, 2, 3; 4; Basketball 1, 3; Swimming '1 2: 4; N Club 3, 4; Opetellu 3, 4; Pres. Game and Fish Conservufion Club 3; Annual Staff,- ChorUs 3, 4. He can ad and he can sing; Al playing foolball, he's quile the thing. PAUL MILLER Band 2, 3, 4; Boy's Chorus 2, 3, 4; lnler Nos 3, President; Camera Club 4; Annual Slufl. He is musical in every way; He will always swing and sway. THERESA MORTON HChick Chorus 2; G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4,- Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,- Of'FIce SmE 3; Newporler 5105 3, 4; Class Secrelary 3; Pen Pal Club 3; Annual Slufl; Honor Society. Full of liveliness and pep,- Alwuys uclive, every step. ROLAND NEISES Sluls Foolbull Manager 2, 3, 4; Baskelbull Manager 2, 3, 4; Truck Manager I, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4,- Newporler SluH 4,- Annual SlufT; N Club I, 2, 3, 4-. Roland is kind to all his friends; And he will be repaid in lhe end. 7l WILLIAM MASSEY UBill Football 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Operellu 2, 3; Debale Club 4; Speech Club 4, The days of chivalry are nol past. And Bill's politeness will ever lusl! ROBERT MEEK Bub Baskelball 3, 4; Newporler Stuff 3, 4; Annual Slam Spanish Club 2; Truck L Tull, dark, and handsome is our Bob You will always find him on the iob. WILLIAM MEEK HBill Annual SlaH; Spanish Club. Bill is as nice as he can be; A smile on him you'll always see. JOSEPH A. MENNINGER Joe Track 2; N Club 2,- Swimming 2; Debule Club 3, 4; Pen Pal Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4. Joe is here, and Joe is lhere. You wlll find him every where. ,3 know them: ana glaclcllanadl meadloum RUSSELL NEISES Russ Foolball Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4,- Truck Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Newporler Staff 4; N Club 1, 2, 3, 4. To be certain of the besl, Russ may be chosen, from all Ihe real. EDGAR O'KRENT Oscar Annual Staff; Audio Visual Aid. Edgar is full of giggles and laughs, Bu! hels not so happy when 11 comes lo mulh. JAMES PALMER HCorky Foolbull 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 4; N Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A better dresser there ne'er will be, A very fine person, we all agree. NANCY PAYNE Eager Beaver G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3; 0mm Slat? 3, 4,- Personnllly Club 1, 2; Girl Reserve 2; Debate Ciub 3, 4, Secretary 4,- Drumalic Club 3, 4,- Annual Stuff; Class Play; Prom Queen; Speech Club 3, 4. When lhere's work to be done she's always there, People like Nancy are very rare. BETTY JANE PFISTER 'lDimples Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Personalily Club 1; Camera Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Operellas 3, 4,- Annual SlaH, As a musician she slurs in 1he band, As a person, Belly is iusl grand. VERA LEE QUAYLE Bubbles Pen Pal Club 1; Chorus 2; Class Flay,- G. A, A. l, 2, 3, 4,- Drumulic Club 4. A giggle here, a giggle lhere, A serious face is very rare. MARILYN REHLING 'lTarzhy Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Pen Pal 2, 3; Chorus 2; Newporler 51:16 3; G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4,- Annual Stall; Personnlily Club 2. To say she is quiet, is pulling il mild, Marilyn 'Is a girl who is worlh-while. ETHEI. RIESZ HObadiah G. A. A. 1, Small in stature is Ihis loss, We are happy to have Ethel in our class. 72 GEORGE RAYMOND RUDDICK Latin Club; Pan Fol Ciub 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Newporier 3,- Camer'u Club 4; Annual SiuH. Super Mouse A Genilemun who makes no noise, And who is liked by both girls and boys. JAMES SABATINO Jim Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4: Annual Stuff. Too cute for words, is this buy; To know Jim, is quite a icy. FRANK SCHMERGE Football 2; Basketball 3, 4; Track 1; Class Vice Presiden14;5pcnish Ciub 2. Friendless he will never be, Fun to he with, we will agree. DEBBIE SCHOMAKER G. A. A. l, 2, 3. This girl is very full and sweer' She's the nicesi youiil ever meei. 73 THEODORE REUTER ieui Annual Stuff. Ted is what you'd call a lease; When playing pranks he's quite at ease. lEROY REIBER i'Lee', Where there's a joke on hand and fun to be had,- Thoi's sureiy where you'll find this lad. ROSE ROBERTS Rosie G, A A. i, 2, 3, 4, Board 3;.Spunisl1 Clubi Her flaming locks will gain her fame; To be a success is Rosie's aim. BETTIE JEAN ROOT 'KBecky Annual SiuH; YhTeens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; G. A. A. i, 2, 3; Pen Poi Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secreiary 4; Personality Club 1, 2,- Omce Staff 4,- Chorus 2, 3. This is the girl wiih the pretty smile; She spreads sunshine for mile upon mile. hat the; noadl IpaMU; 0n thnough the EDWARD SELLERS Ed Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Track 3; Dramatic Club 4; Speech Club 4; N. Club 3, 4; Class Play. His Basketball ability will gain him fame; All through life he'll play a fair game. HALBERT SHIELDS HMal Foolbull 3,- Baskewull 2. 3,- Baseball 3,- N. Club 3. Always Euughinggjnxjymys guy, Always has he girfs at bay. LOIS SCHUFFLEBARGER Shuff G. A. A, l, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Personality Club 'I. 2; Newporrer Stuff 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3; Opereitn 2, 3; Annual S'uff; Prom Queen Attendant. Popular among all of us, You never hear her make a fuss. GEORGE SIMONS Nonsense and good sense combine, To make George 0 person Iruly fine. EUGENE SMITH HSmin Bund1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3. A clarinet pluyef of highesl degree, A better musician you'll never see. JOHN SPESSARD The Bmin Annual StuH; Newporfer l, 2, 3; Debate 1, 2, 3,- Latin Club 2, 3; Honor Society; Track 3, Active 'In many clubs is he, He will reach great fume you'll see. VERA MAY SPICER Peanut G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Drumulics 2. Vera is nice and full 05 pep; At athletics she is quite adept. LEROY STEFFEN Stet? Foovbull 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskelbull 2, 4; Truck 3, 4, cmcupfuin 4; Honor Society; N. Club 3, 4; Class President 4,- Annuul Stuff. Presidenl of our class is he; And so proud of him are we. 74 WILLIAM SULLIVAN ISully Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; N. Club 3, 4; Chorus 4. Always smiling, a dimple chin, A good combination, bound to win. MARY TAULBEE ' Kid G. A, A. 2, 3, 4; Newporfer 3, 4; Honor Sociely; Dramatics 4,- Annucl Staff. To her is given many a task, She always compleies lhem no questions asked. ORVILLE TAYLOR uOrv Foolbqll 2; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; lmin Club 1, 2; Annual SiuH; Junior Class, Vice President He keeps on working through the days, And is him we owe much praise. DOLORES THOMAS G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Personulity Club I, 2; Annual Sluff; Speech Club 3. Deulh with Ihe might of his sunbeam, Touches the flesh, and Ihe soul awakens. 75 RITA STEIN Personality Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff. Here she is with a shining glow, She's a girl 'hor we all know. MELVIN STEPHENS Steve Latin Club 1, 2; Camera Club 4. Slow, deliberule, with lets on the bull, His smile and walk haunt every hall. VIRGINIA STORIE G, A. A. 2, 3; Y-Teens 3. In her way she is cheerful; For you she always has an earful. ROBERT STRASINGER Wiih a nickname of Terry This iellow is quite merry. to the night . . . oCCt me Qioe in ROBERT THOMAS HBola Fooiball l, 2, 3, 4; Buskeibull 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4,- Sponish Club 3; Swimming Club 1, 2; N Club I, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. The Wildcat having greul foolbail trend, He made the first siring All Siaie End. IDABETH TIMMONDS hTimmy G. A. A. l, 2, 3; Pen Pal Club I, 2, Secretary 2; Personalily Club 1; Y;Teens 4,- Annuul Siafi. She seems lo be a happy lass, Every time you see her puss. KENNETH THORNTON Kenny Newporier 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Pen Pal Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presideni 3, Treasurer 4; Fooiball 2,- Spanish Club 3, Vice President; Annual Staff; Class Play. He will to you his Iasi cenl lend, Even if he would wunl ii to spend, PATSY RUTH TOLL Pal G. A. A. 'l, 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. Board 2, 4; Spanish Club 3; Newporler Squf 4; Speech Dept; 4. Par is active in every way,- Especially so, in G. A. A. GENEVA AGNES TURNER Newporier Sfaf? 4; Annual StuFf, Geneva is the quiet kind; A nicer girl you could not flnd. LAWRENCE EDWARD ULRICH Larry Fooibulld. A little nonsense now and ihen ls relished by the besi of men, DOLORES UTZ Gi A. A. I. Dolores is ihe gal is know.- When asked for help she'd never say no! HAROLD LOUIS VICK HVick Newporier 3,- Fooibull 3; Drumuiic Club 4; Debaie Club 4. Whenever you want to win a debate. Jusi call upon Hamid who really ruiesi 76 CHARLES VOLI. HCharlie Tmck Manager 4,- Fooibull 3, 4; Sculhgaie High 1; Lalin Club 3; Band 2, 3; Annual Stuff; N. Ciub 4. Personality plus, has Charlie gm; And in playing fooibull it helps a lot. VERNA WAHLBRINK Vii G. A. A. I, 2, 3; Ofnce SIoH 3, 4; Annual Sfuff; Prom Queen Attendant. Soft and gentle is this girl; She will put you in a whirl. COURTENAY WALKER HLefl'y Track 1; Dramalic Club 2; Laiin CIUb 1; Speech Club 3. Courtney is small 10 our sight; i But his acting is our delighl. DONALD WHITE Don Buskerbali 2,- Track 2, 3, 4. Don is cute in every way; Successful he will be some day. MARGIE WHITE HMclrg G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Speech Club Jr. Red Cross 3; Newporfer StuFf 2; Annual Stuff Honor Society. Bright and cheerful is our Murg; Her field of sports is very large. JACK WHITEHOUSE Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club l, 2, 3; Camera Club 4; Annual StuFf. Swimming is his pride and icy; At ihis he beats most every boy. WILLIAM WILLIAMS Classical music is his speed; In the! field he lakes ihe lead. HARVEY WILLOUGHBY Willie Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 41N. Club 3. Harvey is the wiHy kind,- He has an answer all the limei 77 andl hr: 0 tniandl t0 man.u EARL WORTHINGTON hBudd Latin Club 3. He is admired for his curly hair; By all the girls everywhere. JOYCE WILSON 'hJoy G. A. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Speech Club; Annual anfT. Joy brings icy ink: your life; She'll make some boy a wonderful wife. BETTY ANN YAEGER Buy G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Pen Pal 'I, 2,- Y-Teens 3,- librury SlaH 2, 3, 4e She is nice and she is gay; She is liked in every way. IN MEMORY OF DOLORES THOMAS July 22, 1929-Murch 19, 1947 We, the seniors of '47, wish 'ro express our deepest regrefs in losing one of our classmates, Dolores Thomas. Dolores started as a freshman in Newport High School in 1943. During the next three and a half years she became an active member of the G. A. A., the Personality Club, and the Annual Stuff. She was also a good student and In her iunior year her high scholusfic average enabled her to become a member of the Honor Society. Dolores passed away March 19, 1947, following an operation at Christ Hospital. Our deepest sympathy goes forth to her parents, family, and all of her friends. She passed away like morning dew Before The sun was high; 50 brief her time, she scarcely knew The meaning of a sigh. eHarley Coleridge 7B CQaM Hibtonti Let us gaze back into the past to September, 1942, when we entered High School as mere Freshmen, the obiect of tctunts and practical iokes. For the first time in our school life we had the privilege of chOOsing the subiects we desired to study. In our Sophomore year we become accustomed to these new methods of study. We had begun the struggle for independence. Many of us showed prOmising abilities in extra-curriculum activities, which were to bring fame to Newport in the future. Some of us were distinguished in sportse-football, basketball, swimming, track, and baseball. Some of us worked on the school paper and as members of the various clubs, and others won renown in debating and other forms of public speaking. At the beginning of our Junior year we elected class officers. They were: Presi- dent, Ed Flynn; Vice President, Orville Taylor; Secretary, Theresa Morton; Treasurer, Virginia Wiebe. We become known as the U. S. S. JUNIOR CLASS. The sale of pencils and paper twhich was continued in our Senior yeurl and the preparation for the Junior-Senior Prom were among the many activities in which we were engaged. At last come the time when we were mighty Seniors--to rule with power serene. New class omcers were: President, Lee Steffen,- Vice President, Frank Schmerge; Secretary, Trudy Hirth; Treasurer, Betty Mcnyef. We had many good times together working on the Football Programs, our Annual, the NEWPORTIAN, OFF on the Class picnic, presenting the Class play, and then came those fatal days. Not everyone made the grade but those who did remember the icy of Class Night, Baccalaureate Service, and Graduation. Now we pass out into the world. Will we be able to put the knowledge we have gained 'Into application in our travels on the highway of life? Only time will tell. 79 CThe: path: which we toQQowedI thiA Lawn CQCLAA SEPTEMBER 3 School begins. 13 The First gamehNewport 44-Beechwood 0. Yea, team! Black Cat Hop given by the Sr. Class. OCTOBER H Newport 7-Highlands 18. Lovely weather for ducks. 25 The Wildcats beat the Tigers 30 to 0. NOVEMBER 1 Halloween Dance given by The Drumotics Club. Better la're than never. 5 Politics hit N. H. 5. Results of Congres- s?onal elections in homerooms were: Brent Spence, representative and John Y. Brown, senator. 7 The boys traveled to Atlanta only to lose 42-02 Have a good time, fellas? 15 We lost to our bitter rival, Holmes, 52-0. 22 Donkey basketball game. Everyone got a big kick our of it, especially the players. DECEMBER 21 A Beautiful and inspiring Xmas Assembly was enioyed by all. Xmas Dance given by the Junior CLass. Where's Ihaf mistletoe? 25 Merry Xmas fo all. 80 mange to tonm a noadl ton Ttha CaQeanan JANUARY 10 Speech tournament at Newport. We ran third. 25 Jr. Class Dance. FEBRUARY 1 The Newporter Staff sponsored a dance. I2 Mr. C. S. DuIe, superintenden? of Bellevue Public Schools gave a folk on Lincoln for our assembly. 28 Dance given by the Y-Teens. MARCH 8 We won the district tournament and trophy from our rivals Dayton 30-25. Good work, fellas. 24 Another speech tournament given this time at Ludlow. 26 Day of Days! The Juniors were initiated info the Honor Society. They celebrated 01 a dance given by the Society that night. APRIL 6 In your Easter bonnet. Happy Easter everyone. 18 Hurrah, c1 holiday! K. E. A. 25 The Senior Class presented T'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. MAY 1-2 The music department sponsored a three act opereflu entitled UChonifca. 9 Oh, happy night! The Prom. JUNE 8 Baccalaureate Service. 11 Graduation. 50 long, everyone, we've had 0 wonderful time. 81 utuna. As we wonder over the modern highway ot life many interesting events have taken place which concern the class of '47. To bring U? anew to the happenings, let's take 0 ride on this road and observe the passing parade ot time, and see what it has in store for us. Focusing our attention to c: starewait a sec- ond! What's that? Why it's our own high school football hero, LEROY STEFFEN, running down the field for Notre Dame for CI touch- down with BOB THOMAS and CHARLIE VOLL, guards, holding the defensive back with their unduunted powers. Moving over towards Notre Dame's lineup we notice the couch, CHARLIE SARAKATSANNIS, giving final play instructions to JIM ELLINGTON. Charlie informs us that the Fighting Irish mighty eleven is receiving the best of support by BILL and BOB MEEKiS l'Sport Parade. He also receives news that the Miami University Basketeer's training is showing great progress due to the splendid coaching of RUSSELL and ROLAND NEISES. We say good-bye to Charlie, and 015 we try to find our seats we hear tamiiiar cheering from the grandstand and looking around we see RAMONA DERRICK and VIRGINIA EDGAR, who have recentty opened a dancing school with MARTHA FAUSZ in charge of physical instruc- tion. Across the street from their place of busi- ness, :1 gift shop has been opened by VIRGINIA HEINRICH and ASALEE MARTIN. They tell us of their planned vacation to KOSHINiS Bar X Ranch where ORVILLE TAYLOR, JACK WHITE, HOUSE and TOM BLANK are perfecting their Atlas figures by taming the wild pintos. After witnessing a glorious victory for Notre Dame over Army we leave the stadium, and while waiting on 5th Avenue on eiectric sign caught our attention, bearing two familiar names, GROESCHEN 8: WiLLOUGHBY'S De- partment Store. We go into the crowded store and wait putientiy for an elevator, and upon entering, whom should we meet but WILMA FALHBUSH and FLORENCE BAUS. Willie teils 82 Cilcum us that they are the private secretaries to the two top-notch executives and that DON WHITE is store manager. Stopping to look at the latest fashions we see them being modeled by those three Powers models: JEAN EVANSHINE, BETTIE ROOT and JEAN MCGRAW. Pictures are being photo- graphed by JIM SABATINO and BOB STRAS- INGER tor RITA STEIN and GLORIA MARSHALL'S Style-Wise Magazine GEORGE SIMONS and BILL EICHER are the new art directors of the magazine. Taking a taxi owned by EDGAR O'KRENT'S Thrifty Cab Company, we go to ALAN JOSEPH'S Supper Club on Times Square. The hostess, VIR- GINIA DeHOF, shows us to our table and points out several celebrities, among them being: LA- VERNE ECKMAN and RUSSELL MEYER, who are singing iiThe Merry Widow at the Met; BOB MARSH, governor of New York, and DORiS EMMETT who has recently published her first novel, HAutumn Light. HAROLD HERMAN'S Rhythm Makers play a fun tore introducing PAUL MILLER and LEROY REIBER eminent psychologists, and their assist- ants BETTY MANYET and DEBBIE SCHOMAKER, The featured vocalist, BILL SULLIVAN, accom- panied by BETTY PFISTER sings a popular tune composed by CAROLYN LAMPE. KENNY THORN- TON introduces two Hollywood comedians, PAUL CONNERS and COURTNEY WALKER. Leuv- ing, we stop to admire the beautiful mural paintings by those renowned artists BEVERLY BURKHARDT and CHARLENE FREPPON. While walking on 5th Avenue we stop at SHIRLEY GROSSHEIM'S Book Store to buy a book ot poems by LOIS SHUFFLEBARGER, which is dedicated to the memory of DOLORES THOMAS. Viewing Shirley's new television set from ED FLYNN'S Electronics Company, we iis- ten to BILL MASSEY report the latest world wide news concerning scientists, JAMES HOGAN and GEORGE RUDDICK'S planned trip to the moon. Latest word comes in about the Cincinnati anOb'D hQCtA. Reds winning the pennant which is partly due to some of the AlI-Americon players: ED KIRCHER, FRANK SCHMERGE, and JACK HILL, being managed by CLARENCE DRYER. The program is interrupted by a commercial advertising HBeirkeris Beauty Soup, 0 product developed by J'O-ANN and ROSALEE BARKER. On 57th Street we become fascinated at the exclusive HPrincess Shop owned by IDABETH TIMMONDS and GAIL BLOCK with fashionable creations by PAT FISHER. Near by JOE MENNINGER'S Theatre is show- ing the New York premiere of MARGIE WHITE'S play l'Homeward Bound starring MARILYN FENHOFF, TROY CHAMLEE, and EARL WORTH- INGTON. Next door to the theatre, we proceed to en- ter NORMA BARONPS Beauty Salon. While there we team by way of a little birdie that JOYCE WILSON is the number one Hollywood hair stylist and VERNA WAHLBRINK is her model for the International Movie Corporation, owned by JACK CASEBOLT and TOM LITZiNGER. Some of Normcr's distinguished customers are: GENEVA TURNER, librarian at the Congressional Library; PEGGY COOL, secretary to JOHN SPESSARD, President of the United States; and THERESA MORTON and MARILYN REHLING who are stewardesses on the HCAUDILL and DED- MON American Airways. Glancing over the latest happenings in the New York Syndicate edited by ROBERT KEARNS we come across PAT TOLL'S Hollywood Gossip column reporting that JAMES PALMER and VIR- GINIA JUSTICE are voted the most promising actor and ractress tor the coming year. As we turn the page we see JACK HURREL- BRINK'S name in the headlines for collaborat- ing with TED REUTER on his invention of a plastic motor. Reading through NANCY FURNISHiS editorial describing the banquet held at the ULRICH Hotel, we Find 'awards bestowed upon HAROLD 83 VtCK and NANCY PAYNE who are chosen HMun and Woman of the Year. This event is also attended by DOLORES UTZ and VERA CRAVEN who have made outstanding contri- butions to society as social workers. To add to the highlights of the evening VERA QUAYLE, singer, with BILL WILLIAMS, violinist thrill the audience with an aria from Madame Butter- t'ly. GLORIA EMBS and VIRGINIA STORIE dramatize an excerpt from a radio serial di- rected by VERA MAE SPICER. Public stenog- rophers, MARY TAULBEE and GLADYS HENDER- SON, busy themselves taking notes of the en- tire uFfair. On the next page of the newspaper cm at- tractive advertisement catches our eye which reads i'To plan your new home, see architects JAMES HERFURTH and EUGENE 5MITH.'I Look what we have here! An ad for the Samson Gymnasium recently established by former veterans of Newport High School, JACK FAUSZ, TOM DEEGAN, CARL SCHAEFER, GENE GRANT, MEL STEVENS and ED SELLERS. With their training from Uncle Sam, they really must be doing a marvelous business. At Grand Central Station, ROSE ROBERTS, u Traveler's Aid, shows us to our compartment which is next to ETHEL RIESZ and BETTY YEAGER. These girls care now teaching Home Arts at the University of Cincinnati. Telegram tor TRUDY HIRTH ond EVELYN CITRON? Over here please. Thank you. June 1957, Dear Trudy and Evelyn, Your visit over the Highway of life has drawn to a close after seeing all the wonderful accomplish- ments the class of '47 is achieving. Like a tree by the side of the road your classmates are branching out into all fields of opportunities in the world. Wishing you the best of luck in your coming session in Congress.H JOHN SPESSARD, President of the United States 63053 uQanitg, Contain Among the Seniors of 1947 are cerlain students the? possess certain trails and characteristics. To determine iust Who is Wharf a contest was held in January. The outcome is us 'fol1ows: N. H. S. SUPERLATIVES BOY Leroy SteHen . .. . . , , 77 Ed Kircher, Courtney Walker,,.., Bob Marshm. , ,, Bob Marsh ., ..... , .................................. Jim Palmer ............................................ Bob Meek ................................................ Edgar O'Krent .,, ..,..,, r,. , Herbert Ccud'lll Ed Flynn ......................................... Harvey Wliloughby Harold Herman..,, ......................... Bob Meek. . . .. .V ., .. Alan Joseph ,1 Leroy Steffen ............... , ........................ Courtney Walker ................................ Harold Hermon ..................................... Harvey Willoughby ,,,. , Ed Flynn ............ , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Bob Thomas. ................................... . Bob Thomas, . ., .. Bob Marsh.,.....,.. Bob Marsh ., ,. , , ,. Harvey Willoughby.. . .. . Jim Sabufino,,..,... .. . Alan Joseph. . Ed Sellers ................... Marvin Rummelsberg ...................... Leroy Steffen and Charles Voll .. . ,, , ,. Most Popular Best Looking Class Pest Likely to Succeed Best Student Best Dressed Noisiest Giggliesf Quiefesl Most Dignified Most Original Most Musical Wiffiesf Biggesf Bluffer Friendlies! Best Actor or Actress BestrDoncer Most Optimistic Most Pessimistic Besf Disposition Best Aihlefe Most Ambi'rious VMosf Willing Worker ., Happiest Cures? Gubbiesf Cutest Couple Popular Undergrad ,, Best Personality 84 GIRL Lois Shumebarger . ., Vernq Wuhlbrink ............................................... Put Fischer .................................. 7. ,. . 7, Trudy H'Irfh ..... Trudy Hirih .. .. Gail Block . .,Pc1t Fischer .. Gloria Embs Gladys Henderson , ., Vera Wahlbrink Pal Fischer . ,,,,,, ........................... Betty Pfister , ..... , ................................. Put Fischer Idubeth Tfmmonds , ,BeHy Manyet and Lois Shumebarger ., ,.Trudy Hirfh , .Virginia Edgar Lois Shumebarger Theresa Morton V, ,.BeHy Manyet , . ,, ,Murtha Fuusz ....... , .....1. ... .Trudy Hirfh .......................... Martha Fuusz , ...................................... Betty Mcnye! ............................... 7.,,Ramonu Derrick Norma Barone ......................... Nancy Furnish . Laverne Kilmer ., .. ..BeHy Manyet Ii OUR Haunt; Want: MC: LL n L; 0:. m g: H In 1920, two ninefeen year old girls made a trip abroad which was destined to become famous as it was successively made info a novel and a motion picture. A production of The play versionmof the pair's hilar- ious adventures was given by The Senior Class on April 25th. Cornelia ,, , ,. Put Fischer Emily , Nancy Payne Oil's Skinner-m- :, Russell Meyers Mrs. Skinner. Vera Quayle Dick. . . . ,, . Ed Sellers Leo . 3 ,, ,, Jack Fuusz French Maid 3 , Virginia DeHof Flench Praprieiorem ,, , Rosalee Barker Two English Girls 3 3 Peggy Cool, Luvern Eckman Window Cleaner Thomas Lifzinger Sleward . , Courtney Walker Inspedor Mary Taulbee Russet, 3 Bill Williams Admiral ., Harold Herman Monsieur De La Croix,,, , Ken Thornlon SVewardess ....... Trudy Hirih Directed by..... Miss Martha Henderson. Miss Katherine Warren Costumes H - . Mary Toulbee Q 63:. cTlruz 194T CQaM WLQQ As we enter on the road leading to the future, we the Class of '47 hope to be a Guiding Light to the Class of '48 as they follow us on the road to success. We, Doris Emmett and Bob Marsh, bequeath to some unsuspecting junior the troubles of the '48 Annual. I, Jean Evanshine, bequeath my henna rinse to Clarabell Burkhordt. I, Russel Meyer, bequeath my 200 lbs. and 6'2 10 Dick Byrd. I, Martha Fausz, bequeath my athletic ability to Marcella Dittoe. We, Nancy Furnish and Virginia Edgar, bee queath our Cheerleading to Jane Stckmler and Dot Becker. I, Harvey Willoughby, bequeath my perfect physique to Jack Lawson. 1, Gloria Marshall, bequeath my nervousness before a test to Bonnie Doerr. I, Charles Voll, bequeath my way with the English teachers to Bob Pitakos. We, Gail Block and James Palmer, bequeath our titles as best dressed to Amo Stewart and Bob Poppe. l, Jean McGrcw, bequeath my dimples to Joyce Green. We, the Class of '47 leave our good times as seniors to the class of '48. l, Verna Wahlbrink, bequeath my peroxide formula to Laverne Kilmer. We, the members of the Honor Society, be- queath our industry and inltlative to the new members. 1, Virginia DeHof, bequeath my upper plate to Beverly Ritter. l, Geneva Turner, bequeath my place on the Newporter Staff to Mary Rauss. I, Bettie Root, bequeath my Smile to Gloria Iasillo. Pepsodent l, Troy Chamblee, bequeath my N. H. S. Taxi Service to Dick Eckert. l, Gladys Henderson, bequeath my quiet dignity to Evelyn Howard. We, Debbie Schomcker and Virginia Storie, bequeath our title of Miss Werner's trouble makers to two worthy Sophomores. We, Misses Lykins and Poe, bequeath the thrills and spitls, as advisors of Senior Class to Miss Colliver. I, Jim Sobutino, bequeath to the Physics Lab of '48 my ability to float gas Filled balloons out the lab window. I, Betty Jean Pfister, bequeath my place as first cIarinet player to Marilyn Smith. I, ldeubeth Timmonds, bequeath my title as Biggest BIu'Ffer to Betty Scolf. l, Jlm Ellington, nerves to Bill Malone bequeath my cracked l, Trudy Hirth, bequeath my titles as best actress and most ambitious to Carol Marz. l, Betty Munyet, bequeath my title of best personality to Joan Kesslar. l, Tom Litzinger, bequeath my big feet to Jlm Englet We, Joyce Wilson and Margie White, be- queath our fun and late hours as writers of the '47 Claws Will to the writers of the '48 class. Good Luck, Class of '48, awayv? 86 Class of1947 L. SteHen, B, Munyei, F. Schmerge, T. Hirth, CLASS OFFICERS Leroy SIeHen , V V, Frank Schmerge Trudy Hirth .. .,. .. .,,. ,, ,,,,, Betty quyel Colors Moroon and Goid B7 . .. .Presldem Vice President .. Secretary . Treasurer Fiower Asler HERE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD THERE LIVED- M ,- The Story Teller Jmllesf , . Cheer Leader H fDerrIcAj - g Charm er . 3491-019 ' Pepfsoden . - Girl Thorn fan SOAP . Debafer $000 Ni hf Owl enhofa Never a Reisz Br'onc: Busfar Ufoh sirJ NAME Barker, Jo Ann Burkerl Rosales Burane, Norma Buns, Florance Block. Gail Burkhardt, Beverly Citron, Evelyn CooI, Paggy Arm Craven. Vela DeHof, Virginia Derrick, Ramona Eckman, Laverne Edgar, Virginia Embs, Gloria Emma , Doris Evanshina. Jean Fuhlbush. Wilma Faust, Martha Rose Fenhtm, Marilyn Fischer. Patricio FreDFon, Charlene Furnish, Nancy Groisheim, Shirley Henderson, Gladys Hiendrich, Virginia Hirvh, Trudy Justice, Virginia Lumpe, Carolyn McGruw, Jean Mnnyel, Bony Marshall, Gloria Marlin, Asulee Morton. Theresa Payne, Nunzy PEsier' Beny Jean Quayle, Vern Lee Rehling, Marilyn Riesz, Eihel Robeds. Rose Roch Belfie Schomuker, Debbie Shamebargor, Lois Spicer, Vera May Storie, Virginia Stein, Rim Taulbae, Mary Thomas. Dolores Timmonds, ldubel'h Tell, Pal Turner, Geneva Agnes U02, Dolores Wuhlbrink, Vemu While, Margie Mae Wilson, Joyce Yuegel, BeNy Blank. Tum Ccsabulr, Jutk Caudill, Herbert Chamlee, Troy Ccnners, Paul Dedmon, Harald Dryer, Clarence Eicher, Bill Ellington, Jim Flynnl Ed Grant, Gena Groeschen, Norman Herman, Harold Hill, Jack J Hogan, James Hurrelbrink. Jack Joseph. Alan Kearni, Bab Kirchar, Ed Kohsin, Jaa LiIxingel, Tern Marsh, Bob Massey, Wiliium Meek, Robert Makk, William Menninger, Jae Meyer, Russell Miller. Paul Neises, Russell Neises, Roland O'Krent, Edgar Palmer. James Raiber, Le Roy Ruddick, George Sahalino, Jim Schmerge, Frank Sellers. Ed Shields, Hal Spassurd, John Smilh. Eugene Steffen, larny Taylor, Orville Thomas, Robert Thornlon. Kenneth Ulrich. luwrence Vick, Harald Vall, Charles Wciker, Courtney While, Donald Whliahousa, Jack Williams, Bill Willoughby, Harvey Sullivan, William LIKES Sweets Flanch Orville Taylor Weekends and handsome man Clthas Spurn Iima People People in general Food. Music and u Inf of things Sweets Opera Creams Musicians Cheerleading and Dancing Spons Hoddy Limburger cheese and olives Fund Spam basidas my purenIs Duwon men Celery heurfs and :hacnlam calms Holidays Ed and Sports Mavies N sweulers and buys Men who have dimples Chocolate malts Good limes Bill Siller Happy people and good Hmes Happy people Friendly people Sporis Ed Swimming and bowling Music, people and banana splits Thrills and excifamam To have a good time To read Jimmy Burkar' Dick and liVing in general Cenain pelson and sports Jutk Spam Nice people Sleep and slow music Hooligan Navy men Harold Ryan Mos! everyone A cerluin bay and my mother Clothes To have fun Having luvs of fun People Eating, sleeping girls To go to parties A good time Free beer Girls, Cakes Girls, ice cream, coke Football Girls Sporls Baseball, eating Shooting pool My moihar Basketball, faod, baseball Swimming, basketball Gnad music. tun. basketball Spam and music Kircher Bookkeeping. chocolate sundae: Alan Joseph Wine, wamenl and horses Good food Girls tall uf Iheml Girls Friendly pnnple HoisJ Plenly of good food and work? Sociable people, 900d iokes Sunrls Music Driving Arnlen's car Def Moore Donuts Spnrls To ghoul pool; sleep Super scianlifu: argumem: Holidays Pineapple upside dawn cake Nancy Luvarna Recreation Tha female saxh Girls Norma Barons Spark E005 and women Spark Spagheni FootbalL :uIe girls, Harry James Sporls G'Irls Fishing and hUMing Classical music Pie a la mode To Inf and Gladys M. BJ $Qnion DISlIKES Waking up People who crack lheir gum Liver Weekend Hamawork Cuny people Crowded buses Snobs Gan'lng up in the morning Humework Nagging teachers Oysters Narruw minded peaple Cam; people Conceited and Snuhbish people Crowded Buses Big Wheel: Swying home on Saturday nights Iickling Newpurl men Peanut butter and sloppy wether Winter First live periods Ganing up in the morning Conceited psople Snob: and homework Gatling up in the morning Quiel siudy halls Cany girl groups in schoal Homewcrk and rainy weaihor Burrs Snobs Snobs Other boys hanging around Gossiners Groups of zany girls Bossy people Conceited boys Sfuck-ups Homework Study Hall Rad hair Nc-Ihing To get D in lhe morning Studies Conceited peopla Test: on Monday Work and straight hair Carrying back lunch Vruys Snorty girls Conceited people Conceiled peuple Conceited people Spinach Carrying hooks Nothing Limburgar cheese Girls who smoke Hamework Siuckhun girls Girlfriends' bnyfriends Girls who smoke Cold weaiher English Gening out of school all 3:15 Women Girls who smoke Conceiled and :tu people Goofs and mm: People whn exuggeruie Hm music and sophistication Brawn noses Trig class leather Working Miss Lykins' damem pad Fickle females School Demerils Girls who smoke Working after schaal Funny people Conceited people Sleeping WJrk and sludies Loud-maurh studenls Girls with tempers Miss Lykins' demerii pad Girls ihai smoke Failing grades; yellow slip; Eming in public Hour Deriuds and work Unfriendly Deopla Rainy wea'har Flat drinks Work Girls I'hal smoke Brown noses Homework Tests Fes's Tests Singing commercials Snub: Snobs School Disaurbing people, fickle waman Noisy people, pupulur music Siuck-up girls To mark at night HOROACOPQ PASTIME Day dtaumlng Reading Chnwinn gum amt! dancing Going on! will: the gang Willing Ianors Sleeping and reading Talking Dreaming Pfucllce piano lessons, listen in India Hanging araund with the gang Cracking gum and dancing Music and man Pastering Miss G'Ilb Glggllng Day drumming 'IBUIChI' Sleeping Driving and sewing Anything Talking, usually to semecne Playing piano What pastime? Reading Daydreoming Dreaming Euling and debuting Dreaming Bowling and singing Walking lwirh Harry! Riding buses Playing tennis Running arnund Doing nolhing Practice a! piano Having fun Singing Euling and dancing Hamewurk and writing lelters Fooling araund Reading and aaling of 19 same llma Sleeping Talking Ealing and slaaping Reading Working Reading Euflng and slaeping Drinking mulled milks Loafing Writing Ieifers and notes Eang Reading Drlnking mulled milks Drinking mulled milks Eating and sleeping luafing and lalking Showing pool Humming around Driving my Ford Galdbricking ll'slening lo radio Lislening lu radin Playing pin-ball machines Playing sports Taking life emy Slapping suds Working Dancing, spans Sports, pool room Music, flower garden Sleeping, euling Pin-ball machines Hearing 1. Hill's iokes Playing bull in Room 11 Eull'ng. Ieulina, riding Eating Sports Eating. sleeping, shooting puul Drinking 59H drinks?l? Playing ping pong with Fish Pool Sleeping Playing my swinelle Sleeping and eating Keeping out of trouble- Model building Sleeping, belting horses Shooling ponl Reading PJuying ball in Room 11 Playing pin-bull machines Guing dawn lo Nancy's house Social golherings Recrealion Eulina Goldbricking, shearing pool Sleeping Culling Sleeping Sleeping and Inufmg Braarhlng Sports, music Movies Shading pool Laufmg lisling II: phonograph Roaming on Monmuulll Sf. FAVORITE EXPRESSION Gosh Darn it Lovely or heavens Wunlu bet? That was it Thurs laugh You know it Joy. ioy, iellybeuns Uh Huh 0h. I don'l cure Really You got me wrung Yau know in fellow Oh, for heaven's sake Yeah, I guess so 903 You know it Jeepers Creepers Eat fl! Well, what's a body gning lo do Jasper: You knuw if, buddy That's whul I keap telling mysalf Wanna her? I won't da it You dreamer, you Honestly Yau can't get by cl 1r Ahl Huhl Whul? Heck er dugganif Hector Oh, well Bless yuur liHle luau Yesl lell me more Crunch Umml I like lllal 0h. Qeel Thul's what they my I'm hungry Fiddle Slick: You know if Gel your moldy mills off Notch Fiddle Fuddle Shucks Gee Whiz You'll be sorry That's preny good I like You. too Gosh Jusl mind your own business Illl squeeze a grape in your fum Don't You egg head cm this cheap st How's every II'NIe llllng? O. K. Joe Tammi Ye Gods! Are you kidding? Aw, Beep your Enne! Thal's my buy Holy Mackemll Two girls Hello, beuulilul Oh, Babylll Slal 50? Oh Yeah? You! fulher drives a beer truck Wouldn't chm kill your soul? Kilroy On: horse Hy-hva-ryu Quit, you foal Oh my Olll Baby Som-mo-n-o Don't gel sore Chewmuroot To be sad Wanna be Oh my Ohl My goodness Gee: Whull Foney Oh Mama 0 me Who's Euyin'? I'll be duguned Shut up, Freihmnn Lal's blush that off Lel's bleak away lrurn 0hr; Hal? Ben! Cavingvunl Hi, Baby! sure Ynu're su IIQI'I Schimmal Finny For Pale': sake Na! muchl O Horrors AMBITION Private Setrolury Bookkeeper or housawile A vacolion In Florida Tn be happy Housewife College graduate Murry Kilroy To have an ambition To be an urlisl Housewife No! to work aflnr grudualion Sing in Carnegie Hall Please my mother and dudl Physical education leucher Tu be a Mrs. Ta lruval Pharmiclsl A friend lo all Setrelary Tn uaf spagham with a knife Arm, Slenogruphar? Secrelury To be happy Top of Carew Tower Healthy, weallhy, and Wise 1:: be happy Slngnr and Mrs. Wm. Siller A sutcess To be a nurse Air Hostess Sacralary A nice career To be a Mrs. To do good and be happy Singel To be a success To became a stenogrnpher Happy Lady of leisure Houiewife Always be happy Graduate of '47 Housewife To be a private secrelary Famous mumslress J: designer Be a privule secretary Buyer in a dept. slore To get out of high schonl Privale secretary Housewife Frl'vule secretary Be a suczass in life Privoie sacrelury Finish college To be a success To be cl pool shark To be successful Fixing. painting cur; Tu be radia announcer To be radio technician To play college foulbull To be a success To be a much Medical ambition To gruduale To travel To travel To graduate Chemist. concert pianist A long, prosperous, happy life Tu gel exampl from Physics To be a success To own a dozen 510! machines Bleeding horses Tu graduate To be biggesi suck in N. H, Sb Gruduule from college To be presidenl of U 5 Presidenl of a monopoly To be successful To give Miss Lykins 2 demerits To be successful To be successful in life To have private pin-ball machines To be a millionaire To be someplace before Kilroy To be an engineer To gar luller President of a bank To be u chemital engineer To own anhmar's Minisler Engineer To retire a! 20 years of age To be a sucrass To beenme 0 Burn To be rich To be a millionaire To live to be an uld mun Successful To be successful King of Illa Hahn; Lawyer Cancer! Violinisl To live like a hobo bul nol be a bum To be: a :uuan $enion :Dinectomif 409 W. 121h 51., CO 5505 Meek, Rober1 . . . 823 Linden Ave., CO 4044 Barker, Jo Ann Barker, Rosalee .. 419 Columbia 51. Meek, William . . 823 Linden Ave., CO 4044 Barone, Norma . 33 161h 51.,CO 4388 Menninger, Joe . 329 York 51, JU 2134 Baus, Florence .. .413 Saraloga 51. Meyer, Russell . 923 Monroe, H15068 . 245 Beech Rd.,50u1hgu1e,Hl 2986 Blank, Tom ....638 Nelson Place, CO 9801 Miller, Paul. Block, Gail ....... ....... 717 Linden Ave.,CO 3027 Manon, Theresa . 420 W. 9111 51., CO 8006 Burkhard1, Beverly .. 55 19111 51H CO 8801 Neises, Roland. . .. .. ....336 E. 161h S1. CuseboH, Jack.... .. .. 1033 Cen1ral Ave.,CO 5051 Neises, Russell ...... .. 336 E, 16th 51. Cnudill, Herber1.. 225 E. 2nd 51. O'Kren1, Edgar . .. ... . . .......539 E. 2nd S1. Chumlee, Troy. . 734 Columbia 51. Palmer, James ,. ............ 304 York 51., CO 2514 Ci1ron, Evelyn.. .230 E. 51h 51., CO 7007 Payne, Nancy . .. . 514 E. 6111 51., JU 2276 Conners, Paul . 202 MonmouUI 51. Pfis1er, BeHy Jean ..... . 2107 Manmoum S1,, C0 6702 Cool, Peggy...., 126 WaIHU1,Sou1hgu1e, HE 6204 Quayle, Vera Lee . . . ..... .. 930 York 51., H161B6 Craven, Vera .. ...... .516 E. 2nd 51., CO 9318 Rehling, Marilyn . 911 MonmouOh 51., HE 0994 Dedmon, Harold ......... .. . 55 Purkview Avew HE 4716 Rau1or, Ted. .737 Central Ave. Deegan, Tom . . .. . .. . 211 E 10111 51 Rieber, LeRoy............. ..65 Bieh! 51., HI 4926 DeHuf, Virginia .. 533 E. 3rd 51, CO 1365 Riess, Elhel. 74B E.101h 51. Derrick, Ramonam .21 17111 51 Rober1s, Rose ........ 405 Elm 51. Dryer, Clarence . . . 529 Elm 51 Rear, Benie... . .. 554 E 4111 51., C0 2208 Eckmcm, Laverne. . 944 Columbia 51., CO 2450 Ruddick, George ................. 208 W. 131h $1., HE4196 Edgar, Virginia 241 Walnut, Southgqte, JU 2003 Suburino, James... 519 E. 3rd 51., H15852 Either, 8111 . 817 0ver1on 51., CO 5608 SchaFfer, CCII'L 49 171h 51., HE 3872 Ellingron, James... ........................... 1017 York 51. Schmerge, Frank... ...916 Park Ave. .3 Ohio Ave., H16133 Embs, Gloria.. 126 W. 6111 S1. Schomaker, Debbie Emma , Doris. 1736 Harrison. CO 8505 Sellers, Ed .711 Linden Ave., HI 2286 Evanshine, Jean . ........ .... 21 Ohio Ave.,Hl 6029 Simons, George 214 W. 81h 51., JU 3539 328 W. 131h 51., CO 7790 ..720 E. 10111 51. ....1103 Wuferworks Rd., HE 7048 5h1e1ds, Holber1. 131 16111 51., HI 7118 Shumebarger, LOIs Fahlbush, Wilma. Faun, Jack .. Fausz, Martha . 220 Furesl 51.,H13841 Smith, Eugene.... . ..813 Daylon 51. FenhoFf, Marilyn 111 W 5111 51. Spessard, Jahn.. M820 5aru1ogu 51., HE 4107 Fischer, Pal . ........ . 2002 Alexandria Pike, CO 3459 Spicer, Vera.. . 913 Boone 31. Flynn, Ed .. 121 Harvard Place, Sou1hga1e, HI 4933 51effen,le Roy .. .. . 915 Ann 51., HI 3692 Freppnn, Charlene...... .. . . . 10 E. 13111 51., CO 9053 5min, Ri1a......... ... ...... 416 E. 81h 51., JU 4784 525 Over1on 51. S1ephens, Meivin . ............630 Wushinglon Ave., HI 2256 Furnish, Nuncy.... ......... 33 E. 81h 8 Monmumh S1arie, Virginiu.. Grunl, Gene .. 804 Columbia 51., HE 4600 Groeschen, S1rusin9er, RoberI .. .. .. . .. 637 Roberl 51., HE1183 Norman 24B Ridgewuy Ave., Soulhgcle HI 0301 Sullivan, William . .. . 307 W. 12111 51., WA 5221 Grossheim, Shirley ............. .. 420 Ke1urah S1. Taulbee, Mury.. .. .. .. 50 W. 13111 51.,HE 7974 Heinrick, Virginia . .326 W. 91h 51., CO 1176 Taylor, Orville . .. . .327 Park Ave., H1 1242 Henderson, Gladys .. 139 mCen1er, Sou1hgu1e, CO 1319 Thomas, Dolores. . .. ...... 1106 York 51., H17430 Herlur1h, James 2027 New Linden Rd, CO 9215 Thomas, Roberi . .629 Monroe 51., CO 3150 Herman, Harold . , . .. ............ .. 720 Robert 51. Timmonds, 1dabe1h.. . .33 E 8111 $1.,CO 3184 Hill, Jack. .. . . 1125 Columbia 51., JU 2882 Thorn1on, Kennerh .627 Washinglon Ave., CO 9827 Hirfh, Trudy . . . 59 Summer H111, HE 3334 fall, Pa1 ..................... . 918 Brighwn S1. Hogan, James. Murman Rd., Cold Spring, HE 2818 Turner, Geneva .. . .. . 314 Sarmoga 51., HE 4069 Hurrelbrfnk, Jack .. . 809 Pu1num S1,, C0 1439 Ulrich, Lawrence ..... . 794 E. 10111 51., HE 5181 Joseph, Alun............... 2324 Joyce Ave., HI 1731 U11, Dolores . .. ....... 749 Isabella 51. Jus1ice, Virginium . 1042 Sqrafoga, 1114176 Vick, Harold 611 York 51. Kohsin, Joe................... 301 linden Ave., HI 2850 9011, Churles....... . . , 266 Beech Rd., Sou1hgu1e, H1 0371 Kircher, EdWOrd .. 525 E. End 51., JU 6172 Wuhlbrink, Verna .. 822 Maple AV9.. H1 1324 Kearns, Rober1.... .. . . . 135 W. 71h 51. Walker, Courlney .. .. .2330 McArlhur lune Lampe, Carolyn 913 Cen1rui Ave HE 7881 Whi1e, Donuld....,.,... . .1013 Pulmon 51. Li1zinger, Tom ...... 109 161h 51., JU 1287 While, Margie.. .414 97. 91h 51., HE 7745 McGraw, Jean... . 922 Boone 51., HI 6386 Whilehouse, Jack . 828 Washinglon Ave., CO 4360 Manyet, Berly . .403 Linden Ave.,Sou1hgu1e, HI 4466 Williams, William, . . 1040 Orchard 51., H16465 Marsh, Bob......... ... . ,. 1032 York 51., C0 8873 Willoughby, Harvey. ... . . 508 E. 2nd 51., HE 1057 Marshall. Gloria ..... 25 W. 8111 51,, HI 7142 Wilson, Joyce................... . 21 Hillside Ave., HE 3643 Manin, Asalee... .. . . . .... 734 Columbia 51. Wnrlhing1on, Earl... .. .. . 104 York 51.,CO 8460 Massey. 8111.. . .. . 112 W. 1311: 51., Hi 0570 Yeager, BeHy Ann ...... , 721 Linden Ave., HE 1657 92 8.17505? 3m 7mm To Senior Class of '47 From The Parent-Teachers Association President ...................................................................................................... Mrs. John Eicher First Vice President ....................................................................... Mrs. A. C. Joseph Second Vice President, Mrs A. M. Block Secretory .............................. ............................................................. Mrs. E. Sensel Treasurer ....................................................... , ., ,,,,,,,, , ..................... Mrs. Wm. Meyer Auditor ...................................................... ., ................................ Mrs. J. Decker? 94 EILERMAN'S Kentuckyk Best . for MEN . . . YOUNG MEN . . . 0nd BOYS Newport . for STYLE and QUALITY Covingfon A. C. Dobbling 8: Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS 95 41- BURR-ROCK Furniture and Appliance Co. 916 Monmouth Street Newport, Kentucky Compliments of YOUR FLORIST VICTOR H. BROWN NeWport National Bank 810 Monmouth Street Newport, Kenfucky Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 96 .1. Compliments of ymm 66am; President , .. .. . .. .. . , , ., .. .. Marvin Rammelsburg Vice-Presidenf ., . ,. , , , , BIH Malone Secretary. ........................................................... ,, , . . .mLucy Williams Treasurer. . ... A . . . ,. . , , ,. . . ..Nancy Tuchfurber Adviser..... ,, ,, ,. , . . ,. , , Mlss Evelyn Colliver CLUB FLAMINGO THE BEST TO THE CLASS OF ,47 EATS IN TOWN of The CRYSTAL CHILI PARLOR 843 Monmouth St. Newport, Ky. 97 .3; 'I - T BROS. co. HAKE Your Radio and Electrical CHOICE MEATS Repairman NEWPOH' Ky' Cindnnmi' Ohio 1005 Monmouth 51. HE 3503, HE 3504 4L. - : 4. + .. -, - - . . m- We ?amdze FINE FOODS 518 York ST. Newport, Ky. u- . -!. f: KENTUCKY GRILL i: i 912V; Monmouth Sheen 3 1 ED. PEPER GROCERY Newporl, Ken'ucky ,! : I 1 940 Monmoulh Srreel Try Our Shanks T 1 Open Day and Night ; i Newport. Kentucky HE 9673 I I -H- i .3. 9E KENTUCKY AMUSEMEMT CO. huh ? THE TELEPHONE... Symbol of Service and Opportunity In cm organization like the Telephone Company, every iob is important! That's why each year so many high school graduates choose tetephony as a career. They know a iob with the Telephone Company offers not only good wages, regular raises, excellent working conditions, vacations with pay, and opportunities for advance- ment, but a Chance to be of real service to their community as well. If you are interested in c1 profitable business career, now is the time to begin! CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY THE GREEN LINE SYSTEM Serves NORTHERN KENTUCKY with the BEST in MODERN TRANSPORTATION Charter Buses for Special Trips THE CINCINNATI, NEWPORT tk COVINGTON RAILWAY COMPANY wcouwlmtn 100 ni-H Compliments of MERCHANTS CLUB 15 East Fourth Newport, Kentucky RUST CAFE 8g RESTAURANT Home Cooked Dinners 1004 Monmouth HE9162 ADAM C. HAAS Real Estate Everyfhing in Insurance Established 1908 724 Monmouth 51. Phone CO 9869 1...-41. -u- JOIN THE HAPPY GROUP Special Rules For Teen-Age Class SINGER SEWING CENTER 914 Monmouih H1 6518 4F Open Nights and Sundays FENTON DRY CLEANERS Robert A. West, Propriefor HI 4663 WE CALL AND DELIVER THORNBERRY'S GROCERY Complete Food Market 509 E. 10fh St. Newport, Ky. HE 9654 Compliments of TURTLE1S BARBER SHOP 1017 Monmouth Newport, Ky. -ll- .1. 101 -m. --HI1-zm 4L 9mm Eggs 3 .2: 523.5 xmmmmsgm .Lmzaohmosi xoom :8 .OBEO .Sox .mQEmEmh .mzqua one 550 5:: :0x cog; .3: SQn E MESS Eotoact 2: :0 :QULmEOLQ 0 5:3 ch 2 :83 :0h :3, om :398 55501 cote -285 SEA mex 9. EU? .23 29A 91.3:0 -EmE Jung GEE 33; $333 9::qu 4 naeR quwn xo uo$ew$3xuw --w ii 5'2 IE I: IEIE. I; .IE; is. IE '2, I.:.l,.: I2, '5; IE. I; '2, I5. lili. I3, l.:.l..+ 102 KRAMER CANDIES Homemade Candy Party and Birthday Orders Our Specialty 1006 Monmouth St. HE 9440 1You Name 111We'll Insure ll Ralph F. Simpson General Insurance Rents Col lecled - z-Re-al Estate Surety Bonds 526 York 51. Newport, Ky. CO 8400101, HI 3817 .g. 4n Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1946-47 HALL L. SWENSON Furni1ure and Appliances 729 Monmouth 51ree1 Newpori, Kentucky For Over 100 Years PFEIFER1S FLOWER SHOP CO 9297 20 Monmouih 51. Newport, Kentucky GREENHOUSES 64 Somh Grand Ave. F1. Thomas, Ky. f f-u-w-I-HhMbuwwu-m-w-mt- oi. SMITH,S SUPER MARKET Tenth and Monroe FREE DELIVERY JU 0143 q. m.--.w-.1.. Compliments of MODEL SHOES Newport, Kentucky -9 Do You Want the Best? Then Buy Af COPPIN'S Northern Kentucky's Largesf Department Store Northeast Corner Sevenfh and Madison Covingfon, Ky. Phone HEmlock 1500 Ad submil'red by Nancy Payne MANYET BAKERY H Better Baking Cakes for Special Occasions 2 Was! Wainu? Eighth and Roberts Southgate, Ky. Newpori, Ky. Insurance Real Esfafe THE F. A. BUCHANAN CO. 30 East Sixth St. Newport, Ky. 4. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 728 Monmouth St. Newpnrf, Ky. u on. Best Wishes PA RK AVEN UE CLEANERS Pick-up and Delivery Service Mel Skiff, Proprielur HI 0315 104 Newport Auto Dealers 60de The Class of 1947 BAKER MOTOR CAR CO. De 8010 and Plymouth BOYERS MOTORS Kuiser-Fruzer CAMPBELL COUNTY MOTORS INC. Chevrolef KNOBLOCH-EDWARDS MOTORS INC. LincoIn-Mercury KOEHLER BROS. MOTOR CAR Studebaker-Hud5on NEWPORT AUTO SALES INC. Dodge-Plymoufh R. 8 S. MOTOR CAR CO. Packard ROSEN AUTO SALES CO.-Chrysler-Plymouth SIMON 8 FISCHER AGENCY Oldsmobile WALKER MOTOR CO.-Ford 105 m - .....- ..-.. -.. .- -...-.5..-..........-... me-I- mrwhhamtmm - YORK STREET CARPET HOUSE 601-603 York Street Newport, Kentucky Leonard 1Bus1 Weghorn HI 5949 RAY FURNISH LANDSCAPE SERVICE 827 Highland Ave. Fl'. Phone HI 2807 Thomas, Ky. .1- LAWRENCE RIEDINGER Insurance and Real Estate 501 York 51'. Newport, Ky. Three Generations of COIonial 8553 Efficient Service BILL KIEFER WM. C. BETZ SONS Choice Meals -:- Poultry FUNERAL HOME 0nd Frosted Foods 23 East Sixth Slreef Newporl, Kentucky 517 York Street HE 9153 Eslublished 1862 Newporl, Kemucky Jh-xm-vm J 1Hl1 ; I Diamonds -:- Watches -:- Silverware -:- Clocks FRAM!S Efeclricul Goods -:- Jewelry -:- Radios J A Reliable S1ole Ophw' DEF : For Me and Boys Clothing THE MACEY JEWELRY CO. SPOHS Weur Northwesf Corner 817 Monmouih Newport, Ky. 8111 ac Monmouih 515. Phone COloniul 5800 NewporI, Ky. 106 CHILI AND CONEY ISLANDS of Highesf Qualify Prompf, Pol He Service DIXIE CHILI PARLOR 733 Monmouth St. Newport, Ky. ERSCHELL FUNERAL HOMES Newport Ft. Thomas SCHNEIDER'S SWEET SHOP Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 420 Fairfield Ave. CO 5332 Bellevue, Kentucky Compliments of PAYNE'S Third and Court Covington, Ky. DINE'S FURNITURE STORE 8th and Monmouth Newport, Ky. Telephone HE 9601 Newport, Ky. COloniul 8549 .. -q 1- Clo+hing Jewelry i WILSON'S MEATS ZEFF BROS. i 9th and Humlef Sts. Incorporated I CHOICE STEAKS i We Deliver 107 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 47 NEWPORT CITY DADS OSCAR HESCH, Mayor Paul Bardo Robert Sidell Maynard Heck Clarence Lehkomp Commissioners 108 FENBERS AND ROSING YUNG AND COMPANY Wholesale -:- Meats -:- Retail Every New Style in Hats and Furnishing for Young Men I 938 Monmouth St. Newport, Ky. 734 Monmouth Street HE 5070 .1. : : : Try Our Own Make of Ice Cream Diamonds -:- Watches -:- Jewelry HOHMAISTER MONMOUTH JEWELRY CO. Candy -:- Cigars -:- Novelhes Incorpomed HE 9824 Seventh and Monmouth 719 Monmouth Slreef Newpon, Kentucky CO 5329 Newport, Kentucky q.-.m . . Frozen Foods -:- Fresh Vegetables -:- Fresh Meats RAY A CRAWFORD Camp'mm 0f 0 SEFI'CAETESS$NS d BATHIANY DRUGS STORE pen my xcep un ay HE 3745 502 Columbia St. Newporl, Ky, 6m and Monmom S'S- Newport KY- Ilb-mu -. . - u 1 m... ....- 4. After 4 P. M. Call at . . . Residence 935 Pulterson Sf. Phone HEmlock 7255 MARQUETTE S MODERN MARKET CHARLES o, DERRICK 17m and Purkview co 6622 MAGISTRATE Soulh Newport Office 307 York 5f. Phone Hlland 5874 MeaIs-:-Vege0ables and Groceries Newporl, Ky. ? 4..-;m-M - 4 1 u. ; WETZEUS FOOD MARKET , . Choice Men's ALBERT S MEN 5 SHOP Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Received Daily SPORTS WEAR Third and Park CO 9568 and 7338 821 Monmoufh 5f. Newporl, Ky. Frozen Foods ; 4pm .m 1;- w ; m- Im-IP Km-.F. A. 2; L. SHOPPE J'M FLA'GS New I' C t F I f , W SERVICE STATION par 5 en er 0' n OH'S ear Tires --- Baneries Children's Weor-:- ladies' Lingerie Olher iAccessories 807 Monmoulh St. Newport, Ky. SUNOCO PRODUCTS CO 77'3 Willow a Alex. Pk. Soulhgufg, Ky. qI-vlu MANUFACTURERS OF BRASS VALVES 8 FAUCETS Queen City Valves Inc. Carl L. Groeschen, General Contractor New Homes -:- Store Fronts -:- Remodeling Hlland 0301 Southgate, Kentucky MONTGOMERY COAL CO. Continuous H A. M. to H P, M. HE 4040 H's Only Rival Cov., Ky. Coal -:- Coke -:- Fuel Oil STATE THEATRE Combus1ioneer Stoker Agency Timken on Burner In the Heart of Newpor'r o1- AUTO OWNERS R d the Sfafe Law Home Furnishings ea Insure with Us Today LOUIS MARX AND BROS. CHESTER A. SILVA, INC. Electric Appliances 35 Ens, Sevenfh 5.. co 1840 Real Estale Insurance Complimenfs of KAPPA PHI GAMMA ul- LARRY HICKS Friendly Footwear -:- For the Entire Family HE 4487 920 Monmoufh SI. w. a 1 .