Newport High School - Newportian Yearbook (Newport, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

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N fp --, K My X 57 ,WKKJ A, 5 XT ?l,J N Y DW 5335 4 ,YI 4 .5 Y' QS' XT' A ff A rf' C1 , Y y ' ,V mf M' cw W L fm V '15 PM -fy ' 'L VWV -U' 'X ' I 7 N V' www-' NXX L ff 1, ' JL ki A n Lm,,pJ,CLixX 9 Jfy 9 , s L' JVQ f' t' lq 1 Ni, XJ X Jlbfbf :WV 'H 1 1 I . ' LU' f I A ' x X A ff QV W L., 'J ' K N rx Y , . fx, J ' x Lw f 'ff . ,X I If - -4 1 I 4, l . X -xx. 0 L' , I X :xr X52-3, Q 1 X vofjf rxf., FY F X X f Q . ' ,'7 -1' Q x xl Q Q41 ff '4P219g-f f M W N U QW w .11 M' YL , S EM? Willie Wildcat enters the Space Age! Year lll of this spectacular space age was rapidly drawing to its close as students entered the halls and classrooms of N. H. S. early September of 1959. Interest in satellites, moon rockets, guided missiles, sputniks, and space ships was riding high. Men were preparing to make a trip to the moon. Every- one was becoming more space conscious and thoughts were turning toward a better and more scientific education. U.S. Satellites had successfully orbited the Earth, others were in orbit around the sun, and near the end of Year lll of this New Space Age, one rocket hit the moon. Somewhere in this pattern of development will be found scientists whose feet once trod the halls of Newport High. Practical benefits are bound to come from this Age of Space, especially in weather forecasting, communications, and navigation for rockets and missiles. While all of this was going on, students at N. H. S. still found time to add fun to their lives. Willie Wildcat was pursuing his interest in space travel and insisted he would be the first human to orbit the moon. Let us go with Willie as he observes his special interests and see what N. H. S. students were doing in this wonderful age of space. 1 ln spucc, thc lonely missilc spins its way, Bcyonrl thc cnrth's S0l'l'l3I'L'Alillil'lg AliIHOSl7l1CI'C, licynnrl thc notc ol' sung, thc wincls wild play, The cumulus, the rnin's rccurrcnt tcurg 'lilirougltmit thc slay of urlmits hung by One Wliim saw llis liainrliwurlx and ciillccl it good, 'llicrc tnuvcs this mctul clcccl which man has done. -CHRISTIE LUND COLES f with the i960 NE.iWPQli?iVllf xx Newport High Newport 0 Ke f' i N , l I- ,, A One1'7 Bhuk lNoHd.. A 25,000 Mih Orbh U' iq ld. A rp. o O ? li 1 ai QKEC f 4 1 14 fn V I Ed'1 Darle B dy B ss Man g . Kathy At Y Margo Perry Advisor: Mrs. Leila M. My S h f Peak ..5?'w as K A ' Above: William Kearney, head custodian, raises the flag each mor g befo Faculty and Administration I4 Classes 26 Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Activities 52 Sports 84 Advertising 108 2 Q U mM:-.,.,... f-i I-3 .- - ' jk k sEf lQf52 W 'f 'r fx 6 . .f:'fZi?2 24-Q1- 1 4. if ii 22 'X fm Jil., -- W 4 -,.,... ,..,., 4... fflrff-W-.-:.LiiE?I3ge:a4:siP23' Em v . 1 L 1 h aw if ..-- - Q E, L, V'-.'. 01: , V Q- . 4, i X .rm . x L, 1 t , ,. 114, . . , 3 Q . x 1 f wffzfs-, U' 11,4 E guhafil , Q HL . 5- s , L my if 'ny ff-f -.1ix1fxfy,,'Q' 4,52 - fn, 'Q : P '.v.. w.4i ' ' -lg3 , yJ. x I 3 l , FIWVM 'gat A -- 2 . Q 1+ aw W - -- . -4. 1. ., ,, -. fa Q - -- , .2 lwf.. K I .Q sd-an tl. is Q lid' gi. 4.1-Q ' ' ? ' f., 15- 'L ,AIUJ E ,d' . ,Q lx EQ V? Lg , ' ' 9, , -?2,'l7,. ,r amwiev E' 'Lf' QQ ,ik-3 'im- 9 43-1. ii' i '.,i'.., .113 -QT, if RQ ' .Q Ei My Ill . Q bln- - . ' ,X 'N MF 'Z . ff -- - '-' an V. . . -'Ffh-:.' f . 1- . 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Cobb, while Helen Pence, Shirley Thomason, Rosemary Bramel, and Judy Litton look on. , .4 l 3 l 5 N iss-I 1, ' if .mi Q- -i i- , Above: Marilyn Hilge, Bonnie Crawford, and Yvonne Embry prepare Halloween baskets for the honor society. Below: Wanda Happe, Judy Nugent, Danny Tursany, Terry Lehmann, Jim McLaughlin, Frank Burris, Alma Burch, and Becky Stuart receive their National Educational Development Awards from Mr. James L. Cobb. ard, 'wi U 2... J Above: Glena Mullins, Miss Mary Tanner, Marilyn Reynolds, Gail Duck- worth, Nancy Gemmer, and Joan Birch prepare the punch for the National Honor Society tea. Below: Ruth Ann Rush, Richard Lienhardt, Ken McLaughlin, and Becky Stuart are honored by Newport Optimist Club. . 1 4 -.. -,.. Ns. - X f . Iv! 11. A IU. u'-' 21 . in KJ l' If Jfe A 'S 'Q 0 4 xx J in ...Q A. ,, ..s . J. ' QQ. '2QQyf Q, X . .R i X. 33 fn' . x i X 2-A .gr Q.. Q s K .I 5 ? .,. iv-,M 'Q . wa-Sf, . . 5 Q.Q,, Km -. .P - ff v I X V , F .La - , no -- x lv' 'bv ' -IH N 'F N X 4-X' ,Q 'W' ass, ' V f -357 Above Russell Burris and Philip Plagakrs watch as Tom Wlthorn uses a rip s w 4.0 Above: Senior Home Arts class shows sick room procedure to Judy Monson, Shirley Raub, Ruth Gross, and Marie Utz. Patient, Barbara Maier, is assisted by Gail Schrader. Evangline Davenport folds covers and Norma Kincaid reads the thermometer. Below: Mrs. Leila M. Peak, annual advisor, and Darlene Brady, Editor of the l960 Newportian look on as Darrell Hatton, Editor of the 1959 book presents the Medalist Award for the book to Mr. J, L. Cobb, Principal. Variety of activities creates interest while organizations Above: Pictures are purchased for their scrapbooks by students at the annual rummage sale. Below: Ken Riifc, Judi Thomas, Helen Johnson, Gloria Tilford, and Sandra Day check coats at a dance. g.- 'K 'VX' sflie X fr: for, . Above: Mrs. Katherine Harney, Mrs. Edith Kearney, Mrs. Rose Rosen- hagen, Mrs. Edna Bachelor, Mrs. Mabel Knapp, and Mrs. Lillian Lichtwadt, Sisters of the Skillet in the lunch room. 4 fr 15,15 is . 1-'nlgifz ke Above: Pam Smith and Barbara Stafford look at the Bird before the Highlands game. Below: Newporter Staff surprises Mr. Collins with a birthday party. kindle blazing spirit Above: The starting five and cheerleaders perform the traditional basketball pre- game ceremonies. Above: Head maiorettes Penny Ebert and Christie Lepper prepare for another football game. Right: Hal Smith recites Little Jack Horner for a class as Iva Reis watches. Qur- 1 .-a- 1 ,-fri' Left: Arlene Richter'rolls a strike during a bowling session with the G.A.A. Below: Marilyn Hilge, Bob Lape, Lois Berkemeyer, Garnet Worthington, Darlene Brady, Judy Anderson, Bob Neal, Rodney Gross, and Bill Knapp were chosen as finalists for the best costume in the National Honor Society Initiation. KS. 11,ulZPeKQ X i ent participation left: Sally Seibert and Sally Daines pre- pare to leave the Newport train depot on their way to New York City with the Travel Club. Below: Donna Willen, Judy Rech, and Carolyn Lewis mold obiects for Christmas proiect. Left Jo Ann Bohlmger Martha Smith Mary Simms, Bernita Wilson, and Wanda Happe rehearse a song for chorus with Miss Janice Robbins. Below Shirley Thomason Judy Litton, and Rosemary Bramel, members of the FTA present Miss Hazel Girvin with an apple during Teacher xx -,,,,,,, ..... , ...... .. ibm xswnuw, . ,. .. .H . KNOWS-X V Sh -gi? uw vi U IM D sg'-1 5' 1 Us ul 5 RN 51511 6 Q W5 I HW ' ' qw:-,uf .ay -'Tl' 'Q , , 1 Awe 1 ,U ew. 4 , 1 K , K, 1 'Q 1 J. .,x+,ffN 155- X I fl N - I lm Qin- sd, 'H Wx fi ' ' Paths of honor and e ,Q 1 Cy N in it 1 'r 4 l 5 f I I ff. xx'i T Ma ,,,..4f' .- Above: Jackie Ziegler and Hal Smith, Queen and King of the l959 Junior-Senior Prom. Below: Students enioy themselves at a dance held in the gym. 12 service lead to unlimited horizons , l 2 K '-'ws - 4... n K ii , l l i 1 I 2 , me ., Above: Mary Ann Ries receives her diploma from Mr, Walter Melch- ing, president of the school board. Above: Roberta Lang, Bonnie Crawford, Christie Lepper, Jay Smith, and Frank Wohrley pose for a picture during the National Honor Society initiation. Below: Ted Dansberry and Linda Miller display their awards at the Awards Assembly. 4 I' U -- '- S! SR 'SQA .S .,. y 9 6 s 2 - ' Q . 'S ki, L, . a . .aw KS' S 5 , Q MR QM? qw Sr, 5 A ',..w Q . 'J dx Q. its . tk, Q ,, Q an R , N ,im , .K -ug-...'. ' 'm I 5 v .,. .... S R ni ,-Ax nfl W 513' 5 X 5 ra' - 4-M1 Alf 1 . 65552 ., IH' ' fsliwffwg .inn R an ' f X v Q A' ' Lfvdfs f N YE 1 ie : in .I ,-s. ' fs is X- X? QL , SE Za ' ' fd., llxvb gait, .Q K ' -.. 3 I U, MQ we 'P A ' 511- fYX,w'1Ia N ' -X .4 +13 3 u, frame ,l ' . -5, Jw-Hex W ff , ur K V., yo M fa L 'hw Q5 g f B 3 S X .M 1 X, T. ' Q s ai... 5 -ff' Y-was-W -v-'fm-:.,g.,l-wry -iv-we-fvm-r At the controls we find our principal and assistant principal, the deans and the teachers, all of which make up the faculty of Newport High School. Now that space is the frontier of our lives, the education gained here will help ,to prepare us for this future life. Our school has one of the best teaching staffs for this space age-dedi- cated men and women who are willing to help us in every way and who want to see us obtain our goals-even if we don't always realize it. The teachers help us not only in their own special fields, but also in the assemblies, clubs, and activities. Through the work given to us by our teachers, we will learn to accept larger responsibilities for this future life in rockets and missiles. The faculty here try to give us the tools of knowledge, co-operation, and the power of reasoning with which we can take our place in the Space Age. t r 'fx .Qs if ' NW f M. XX ' r, Y llllf k c... ' I5 Anderson D. Owens, Superintendent Dr. Anderson D. Owens has been superintendent of the Newport public schools tor the past 33 years. He is constantly alert to the problems and the growing needs of today's youth and tomorrow's adults. With the help of the Board of Education, Dr. Owens is meet- ing the needs of future education in Newport by con- struction ot new building and additions to other already out grown ones. lmprovements are also being added inside the other school plants of the city. The board of Education of Newport High School is an elective, civic group which serves without pay, and works with Dr. Owens on the administrative problems of the Newport public school system. At the controls, an administration admired for fairness v-Ko, 13 2. ' y Su. ,. , as ,, I ' f1f:.,,. it 1 .X 3' 4. ,fm f- V . . , 1 N . 59 : E.. t..5':-sn i 4 W Board ot Education Staff '21 Q Mrs. Gen Bohlinger Mrs. Ninona Kew Mrs. Loretta Klessman Mrs. Mary Lou Mason Mr. Carl H. Ebert, Mr. Victor H. Brown, Mr. Walter G. Melching, Dr. A. D. Owens, Mr. Joseph Steffen, and Mr. Robert Allen at a board meeting. i i ' is Since 1933 Mr. Cobb has been principal of Newport High School. Before this time he was a Teacher and coach. His sports interest is plainly seen in school and out. Fishing, farming, horseback riding, and hunting with his bird dog, Butch, also are favorites among his interests. Mr. Cobb attended Georgetown College, University of Cincinnati, and received his A.B., B.S., and M.A. de- grees. Throughout school he is respected and admired by the students and faculty. Recognized as a truthful, loyal citizen, Mr. Cobb works for the betterment of our school in sportsmanship and conduct. Fairness to all, is one of his most outstanding traits and it is confirmed by all who know him. He is an excellent leader and stands as a symbol of fairness and iustice. and friendliness Miss Lillian Gilb is the efficient secre- tary of our principal, Mr. James L. Cobb. Being a friend to all who enter the office of the principal, she is well liked by all the students and faculty of New- port High. Although she works behind the scenes, the results of her work shine forth in the daily bulletin, student grade transcripts for college eligibility lists, and numerous other activities. Vliss Lillian Gilb Secretary Miss Katherine E. Warren, a former commercial teacher at N.H.S., has been the assistant principal here for seven years. As assistant principal she is in charge of the testing program which includes: Intelligence, Achievement, Apti- tude, and Scholarship tests. Besides that duty, she is the dean of the iunior and senior girls, treasurer of the activity fund, and super- visor of the lunchroom. Most iuniors and seniors come to her when the ques- tion .of college comes up, for Miss Warren has informa- tion on most of the colleges of this area and helps those who are interested in applying for scholarships. All students appreciate her taking time out of her busy life to give them help and understanding. Mr. James Lee Cobb, Principal-A.B., B.S., M.A. Miss Katherine E. Warren, Assistant Principal-B.S xr I7 W kc These council and advise us giving them suggestions which prove very beneficial. Miss Warren received her bachelor of science degree from the versity of Cincinnati and also attended the University of Kentucky ie 5' Ohio University. PM Among her hobbies are collecting Hummels, photography, 'L' ' .sv-w-!'h'?-. travel. Miss Katherine Warren-B.S. A former graduate of Newport, Miss Jeannette Owens has assumed the duties of dean of the freshman and sophomore girls. Keeping absentee records is only a part of her duties, for she is also their counselor. Her pleasing per- sonality is a helpful aid in talking over the girls' problems. Besides this responsi- bility she also teaches general science and health. Cooking, doing fancy work and trying to teach her two parakeets to talk occupies the rest of her spare time. She attended Ohio State University, University of Cincinnati and Transyl- vania College and received her A.B. degree, having majored in science. its 'x Q Q- Ii X -F x A warm and a friendly hello are a part of Miss Katherine E. Warren. As dean of iunior and senior girls she not only keeps the absentee record but also acts as counselor to the girls by listening to both their school and personal problems with a wonderful understanding and often Uni- and and i Miss Jeannette Owens-A.B. Mr. John Collins-A.B., M.A. Newport High School's dean of boys, Mr. John Collins, has taught English and History here for the past seven years. His full time iob as dean entails the responsibility for records of absence and tardiness for all boys. Mr. Collins may also be found taking time from his many activities to give advice and help on a variety of matters to those students who wish or need it. Besides his iob of deanship he is an avid sports enthusiast, enioying bowling, fishing, and golfing himself and he also likes to read and work in his garden. Mr. Collins attended University of Kentucky, Eastern, and Western. Mr. George Painter, Director of Pupil Personnel- A.B., M.A. Mr. George Painter, a former teacher, has been the director of pupil personnel since 1954. As the director he keeps records of attend- ance of all the pupils of the Newport Public School System. He must check on absentees and see that all children are enrolled in school and attending regularly. Keeping a continuous census of every boy and girl in Newport between the ages of 6 and 18 is also his responsibility. He also sends transfers to districts that receive the parents or the children who do not comply with.the compulsory attendance laws, he is ,re- quired to make a monthly and annual report of all his activities to the school board and superintendent, and he also makes quarterly and an- nual reports to the State Department of Education. Mr. Painter received his A.B. degree from Moorehead and his Masters from the University of Cincinnati. I8 Z! Standing: Jimmy Estep, Ron ErpenbeCl1, Larry Wilson, Johnny Williams, Jim Thacker, Charles Crowe, and Jay Boyd make maps for Mr. Bush's World History X Class showing Hannibal's march through Spain. Analysis of people, events Social study classes at Newport High School are staffed by excellent, well-trained instructors. These teachers strive to develop an interest in the past, present, and future of the study of man- kind. The social studies include Social Science, American and World History, Business Economics, Business Law, and Psychology. Through extensive work and study, Newport's history and social science programs have grown to be quite popular as well as interesting. Dr. Charles Smith and Mr. Fred Moeves. Dr. Smith, a neuro psychiatrist, was a speaker for the psychology class. Social Science Mr. Steve Bush-A.B., Ottcrbein College, Hobby-Photography, Sponsors-Junior Class and Canteen. Mr, Fred Moeves-B.S., University ot Cincinnati, Hobbies-All sports including golf, Coaches'-freshman basketball and assistant baseball coach. Mr. Jack Turner--B,A., Centre College, Hobbies-Sports ffootballj, fishing, reading: Assistant football coach, Mr. James Vest-B.S., Western Kentucky, Hobbies-Golf, fishing, and collecting records. I9 LL Qc 1 Tub my English Miss Mary E. Morris, Librarian-AB., B.S., L.S,, Columbia University and Western College for Girls, Hobbies- Hand- craft, sewing, and reading, Sponsors Library Staff and T. A. B. Miss Mary lee Caldwell--AB., M.A., Pennsylvania and University of Kentucky, Hobby- Travel. Mrs. Gladys Garner A.B., University of Chicago and Tran- sylvania, Hobbies- Fishing and collecting antique china, Sponsors--F. T. A. Mrs. Stella Nichols- A.B., Oberlin, University of Kentucky and University of Cincinnati, Hobby-Reading. Miss Lois Tanner B.S, in Ed., University of Illinois and Eastern, Hobbies-Collecting figurines, raising flowers, out- door life and travel. Miss Pauline Wells-B.A., MA., Western Kentucky and Miami. English is an ever important subject 'The six teachers composing the English department students studying the works of Dickens, Shakespeare, strived to make the students of N.H.S. realize the de- Wordsworth, and Longfellow, or many other famous mands that these times of keen competition make on a authors. Each student was required to make eight re- person for a good command of English. ports a year on books of their own choice unless a book was specified by the teacher. Time was also spent learn- Classes were never boring since a great variety of ing the proper way to do reference and extemporaneous phases in English were taught. Literature may have found types of writing and speaking. Below: John Williams, Carroll Martin, Lynn Eberhard, and Penny Ebert enioy music from the new hi-fi bought by the English Department. -fs Above: Linda Spenser, David Bradley, and Judy Rottinghaus write sentences in Latin in Miss Hazel Girvin's sixth period class. Fine Arts broaden our education I -Q 13' Miss Janice Robbins' B.M., Cincinnati College of Music, Hobbies-Worlv Hobby--Painting. ing wlth Crafts' phowglapllyi Sponsors-Freshman Advlsor' Chorus' Miss Hazel Girvin-B.A., M.A., Berea College, University of Michigan Mr. Frad Wilcoxon-B.M., B.S., M.E., University of Cincinnati, Philadelphia Hobbies-Photography, reading, travel, Sponsors-Pen Pal Club Conservamryl HobbyYGOlf: Sponsors-Band' Mrs. Ann Siegal-B.A., Western College for Girls, Oxford Ohio University Mrs. Odessa Parker--B.S. in Ed., Certificate in General Art and Industrial of North Carolina, Hobbies-Modern, British, and American Literature Design, Eastern, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Art Academy, playing the organ. Below: Margo Petry finishes a picture in art class. 'Sv Singing Provides er1lOYment for the Performer and S 'lll ' if ' the listener. The chorus of N.H.S. provided much of the music used by the school in various assemblies and other civic activities. During the half time performances at the football games you may have seen the Wildcat Marching Band strutting across the field led by a corps of maiorettes. And the band members doing a dance while playing their instruments. The band also provided the music for the assemblies and the pep rallies. At Newport High School we have teachers of Spanish and Latin. These teachers, through much travel and work, have become two of the most interesting foreign lan- guage teachers in Northern Kentucky. One of the extra-curricular studies at N.H.S. is Art. Our Art Department did many interesting things such as painting pictures on the windows of various dept. stores during the holiday seasons, painting views from the classroom windows and making Christmas cards from linoleum blocks. FYR s llltI'.AIIb Above: Sharon Hickey, Sally Mclntosh, and Gloria Lucas make Quick Bread for Pat Walterman, Nancy Griffith, Vicki Griggs, Mary Rowland, Carol Ballard, Marlene Cook, and Sarah Turner. Above: Tom Ratliff, James Yelton, Lester Pate, John Walz, Kenny Sanzenbacker, Dennis Ortlieb, and Tim Poe hand-sand wood for projects. Here we receive training for everyday life Above: Douglas Cox replaces his supply drawer in the files. Home and Manual Arts Home Arts at Newport was taught by Miss Ruth Harris and Miss Joann Geverts. This year, for the first time, Miss Harris's second year students were taught Home Nursing by Mrs. C. Pandortf from the American Red Cross. During the three-week course they learned many things about taking care of the sick at home. The girls were also taught what to do in case of an emergency such as flash floods, bombing, or a hazardous fire. Home Arts also teaches everything else that goes with everyday living, such as sewing, cooking, and home management. The lessons learned well in this field will be greatly appreciated in the not too distant future, when the girls find themselves trying to raise families and manage homes of their own. Industrial Arts plays a very important part in the training of some of the young men at Newport High. They learn about different tools and machinery and the many ways in which to use them. They also learn the art of mechanical drawing. This year the Industrial Arts Department has two new teachers, Mr. Fannin who teaches the boys wood- work and leathercraft, and Mr. Beach who teaches me- chanical drawing. i as , ' . x 5 V A t if' ' Miss Joann Geverts-B.S., University of Cincinnati, Hobbies-Sewing, sports, cooking, knitting. Miss Ruth Harris-B.S., University of Kentucky, Georgetown, U. of Tenn.: Hobbies- SA., '1' lm Making candies, sewing, reading: SponsorsASenior Class. xx f Mr. Victor Beach-B.S., Western, Hobbieswleather work, model airplanes: Sponsors- A-'mfg Freshman Class. X Mr. John FanninAA.B., Moorehead: Hobbies-All sports. 22 'ahh-' woe, 18 '1 Above: Early Losey demonstrates perpetual motion with the wheel in Physics class. Here are fields with a future in ln this modern age mathematics and science are becoming more es- sential in assisting reason by the stimulus of the imagination. Both math and science are needed to insure protection to the people and the country as a whole. They are also becoming a great necessity in obtaining good jobs. D This year as in other years, Newport has a fine group of teachers in the field of mathematics and science. It is hoped that in the future Newport High will continue to meet the needs of the students as it has in the past. Math-Science Mr. Edwin Burton BA., M.A., Pacific University, Xavier University, l'lobbiesfRepairing and remodeling odds and ends, Coaches Track, assistant basketball coach. Mr. Jack Carey MA., AB., University of Kentucky, Georgetown College, Coaches-Assistant football and track coach. Mrs. Leila Peak A.B., University of Kentucky, Union College, Hobbies--'Traveling and fishing, Sponsors Newportian, Newporter. Mrs. Lorena Wetxel BA., Hollins College, Hobby-Reading. Mr. Howard Barnett B.5., University of Kentucky, Hobby-Golf, Sponsors-Student Council, Golf Team, Bible Club. Mr. Lyle Haggard--'A.B., Transylvania, Moorehead, University of Cincinnati, Hobbies-Fishing, hunting and sports, Sponsors Visual Aids. Mr. P. L. Hamlett, Jr. B.S.A., Arkansas State, University of Kentucky, Hobbies-Fishing and hunting, Head Football Coach. Mr. Lowell Spurlock-A.B., Union College, HobbiesfSports. na sf-NUT- . X . A g ,. 4'5- 3.4-' .ag- .,,x 511-51 E' 7' Above: Bill Barton uses the balances to weigh materials this new age Below: Rita Jones, Sophomore, studies mathematics chart. A U0 DUO . ,1,' ,ai A ,f i ,si VMTW L.J. U r -r in Chemistry. --1 ,.. .4 L i A x RC: ZS Y? fi l'1 nUlli an Ll 23 left: Yvonne Embry and Shirley Johnson check bookkeeping problems from the chart as Miss Culbertson, Eva Rothe 'J' Arnithia Durden, Linda Jacobs, Mary Mur ray, and Mary Simms watch. Secretaries train to meet new demands A variety of subiects offered by the Commercial Course stimu- lated interest among boys as well as girls this past year. During their four years the pupils were required to take Bookkeeping, Business Economics, Selling, Business Law, Typing, and Shorthand. Our capable staff of commercial teachers compose-d of Miss Mary Tanner, Miss Gypsy Grey, Miss Alice Witteried, Miss Bernice Culbertson, and Mr. Jack Turner provided the guidance and inspira- tion needed to prepare these commercial students for the many secretarial, stenographic, bookkeeping, and other iobs offered in this Space Age. Below: Nancy Brinkman, Pat Mclntosh, Barbara Maier, Peggy Bastin, Carol Hoffman, Becky Howard, Ina Courtney, Betty Lonaker, and Donna Nelson practice the art of filing. 24 Commercial Miss Bernice Culbertson-B.S. in Ed., University of Cincinnati, Hobby-Photography. Miss Gypsy Gray-B.S. in Ed., Northwestern, University of Cincinnati, Columbia University, Hobbies-Sewing, Historical Society. Miss Mary TannerAB.S. in Ed., University of Cincinnati, University of Kentucky, Miami, Illinois State Normal University, Hobbies-Gardening, reading, music, Spon- sors-National Honor Society. Miss Alice Witteried-B.S. in Commerce, University of Cincinnati, Hobbies-Reading, traveling. fi 4 it ii f 'Ks t , x ' U A t Y N ,tl A w ii I X I i TN, Mr. Stanley Arnzen-A.B., University of Cincinnati and Moorehead, Hobbies-Developing basketball and base- ball players, Coaches-Basketball and baseball. Miss Elizabeth Foster-A.B. in Ed., University of Ken- tuckyg Hobbies-Golf, collecting coins, swimming, basket- ball and concerts, Sponsors-G.A.A. and cheerleaders. Heahh and Phys Ed. Above: Girls' physical education class prepares to stretch the net for a game of badmintcin. Physical Education builds required endurance Coach Stanley Arnzen has been an inspiring leader in the Boys' Physical Education program for I5 years at Newport High. During the re- quired two years of Physical Education and one year of health which was an added requirement this year the boys received his direction and help in various activities. They learned many different exercises, such as push-ups and trunk twisters, enioyed playing a variety of games such as Basketball and Softball, and also found time for the well-liked trampoline. This year the Girls' Physical Education and Health Classes, G.A.A., and Cheerleading were under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Foster. ln the required two years of Physical Education the girls are taught how to play Volleyball and Basketball, which build good sportsmanship. Learning the art of doing tricks on a trampoline and exercises which build good co-ordination are also included. Health teaches students how to cope with some of their personality problems and also teaches First Aid. Through the Health classes Miss Foster helped the girls with per- sonality problems and taught them First Aid. 25 f 6, ef I - I WB... mls- uw ,- X .0 film 'K 1 ' ' 51 .W x '5'5tgf-ff'p,.,L1k 1- V 1 . ,A sri. v '55 f 9.5 N . fi-336115- ff r ' A1 ,V fi M -ws 3 4 4- , 3-Yay.. ffm. nam., x -A ' - ..,-. V' Sill? lil lllil ld N TIF S The student body for i959-60 was made up of many kinds, different in most respects, but alike in one-they were here supposedly to learn. As the year progressed the seniors had mixed feelings about leaving. They remembered all the proiects and activities they had taken part in and all the memories collected here. As gradu- ation approached sorne found it was too late to send back for their books-they either knew it now or they didn't. The juniors elected officers, entertained the Seniors at the Prom, and received their class rings. They were preparing for next year. Although the Sophornores didn't do too much, they had an advisor and elected class officers for the first time in the school's history. A mass of anxiety and confusion best de- scribed the freshmen. They were anxious to begin a new and different year but changing classes and locating rooms added to the chaos of their experience. 0 I S 2 pf- 2 P s C7 XX I0 I .i 4 3 will xc aff ji J I -5 lx A Xgififf x J' 4- 1 af, Xf'-civil' 'lf I A-Ni.. f 0 7 vc., -11 L5 1 x .-s A ' . 54560 '-. '. if 5 ?? 6o ' ' if In rig OPEN Of, ' -. +7 V, , - .' '6.Qo??:'?os' ' x ' 7u as 'QQOK-sg - , . 'R bv 1 ofbgfb. ,rs lf, e.l.f',,j'H', he Q' 'fiL1':': 57s'3 39 '.Q-'fkflj-Q fob' ' ' 'IAN'-T' 'fi-n'..Un . s.5irr?,S0.Q3 a ' Miss Ruth Harris, Class Adviser Senior Class Officers: Bob Neal, Secretary, Christie Lepper, Treasurer, Hal Smith, President, and Ken Stephenson, Vice President. The Future lsaOurs and all that We Make it This year 130 people have walked the halls of New- port High proudly bearing the title of Senior. They look fondly back on these last four years but eagerly toward the future. The class of 1960 began officially when 233 eager, excited, and somewhat shy freshmen registered as stu- dents of Newport High. The actual organization of the class started with the election of sophomore homeroom officers and the first class proiect-a rummage sale. The Junior year was headed by the election of Junior Class officers and the appointing of homeroom representatives who handled the business of that important year. The ambition to have one of the best proms ever, led to hard work at many of the usual proiects of selling, plus the presentation of the first Junior Class Play at Newport High. These efforts were well rewarded when the Seniors were successfully entertained at Music Hall Ball- room in May 1959. As September dawned, they began the last of their four year stay at Newport High School assuming the added responsibility of school leadership. After the election of Senior Class officers, plans were made to fulfill their financial duties. The year sped by with many senior activities such as the class play, picnic and class night and climaxed with graduation-the launching pad to the future. 'QU' fi .5 5 . SQ, , 6' 1 Wi. X nf X3 z' :lr X 5 s f F! N T rf Q- Class of l960 ADKISON, CHARLES ROY Chuck Academic AX I-5482 923 Columbia Street Visual Aids I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club I, Safety Club 2, Safety Institute 2, 3, Football Manager I. ANDERSON, JUDITH LEE Judy Commercial AX I-0535 I93 Kentucky Drive Maiorette 2, 3, 4, GAA l, Board 2, 3, 4, Minstrel l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club l, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Travel Club 3, TAB Club 3, Office Staff 4, Senior Class Play. BACHER, JANICE FAYE Jan Commercial AX 'I-8844 563 East Third Street Visual Aids l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, Pep Club 2, 3, Travel Club 3, Newportian Staff 4. BALTHIS, VICTOR RAY Sleepy Academic 828 Isabella Street Rifle Club I. BANFIELD, DONNA GAII. Shorty Commercial AX l-7205 221 East 4th Street GAA I, Bible Club l, 2, 3, President 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Minstrel 3, Chorus 3, 4, Pen Pal 4. BARR, WILLIAM GEORGE Academic CO I-4999 325 Park Avenue BASTIN, PEGGY MARGARET ANN Peg Commercial JU I-0786 726 Park Avenue GAA l, 2, Board 3, 4, Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 'l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Student Council Alt, 2, Travel Club 3. BAUER, JANICE LEE Jan Commercial HE I-6875 914 Park Avenue Skating Club I. BENNETT, .IUDITH ANN Judy Commercial JU l-8991 1137 Columbia Street 'GAA I, 2, Board 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. BERKEMEYER, LOIS JANE Scientific Hl I-6060 213 Linden Ave., Southgate GAA I, 2, 3, Board 4, Band 2, 3, Student Council 2, Junior Class Play, Honor Society 3, 4, Newportian Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Class Play. BERRY, 'LESLIE ANN Les Commercial JU I-3516 25 West 3rd Street Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4. BOHLINGER, JOSEPH STEVEN Steve Scientific MY 7-2982 RRI Box 274, Alexandria, Ky. BOYD, JAY RODNEY Jake Academic CO I-9300 523 East 2nd Street Basketball I, 2, 3. BRADY, DARLENE MARTHA .Academic JU l-l43l 208 Kentucky Drive GAA I, Board 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Student Council I, Honor Society 3, 4, Newportian l, 2, 3, Editor 4, Travel Club 3, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Safety Club I, TAB Club 2, 3, 4. Class of i960 BRINKMANN, NANCY LEE Nan Commercial AX I-6709 6II Monroe Street GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Junior Class Play 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Class Play. BROWN, JOEL LAWRENCE Brownie Scientific CO I-5378 501 Grandview Avenue Visual Aids I, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, N Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. BYBEE, JAMES WILLIAM Beatnik Academic AX I-99I6 III West Southgate Street CAMPBELL, CATHERINE PEARL Hilda Academic HI I-1338 30 Washington Avenue Band I, 2, GAA I, Board 2, 3, President 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Minstrel I, 2, Newporter 4, Newportian 4, TAB Club 4. CASE, AGNES Aggie Commercial AX 1.1939 228 West Ilth Street Skating Club I, Pep Club 2, 3. CASE, ANNIS LEE Ann Commercial 322 West 12th Street Campbell County High School I, 2, 3. CASEBOLT, CAROL ANN Casey Commercial HE I-6918 I3 West I3th Street Chorus I, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, GAA 4, Senior Class Play. CAUDILL, CAROL ANN Academic HI I-6669 604 East l0th Street GAA I, 2, 4, Board 3, Safety I, Pep Club Co-Captain 2, Captain 3, 4, Newporter I, Office Staff 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Travel Club 3, Junior Class Play, Chorus I. CHALK, GARY CECIL Commercial JU I-2383 732 Washington Avenue Band I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3. CLUTTERBUCK, JAMES LAWRENCE Admiral Academic JU I-9867 6 West I3th Street Gun Club I. COLSTON, LINDA LOU lin Commercial CO I-3212 424 Elm Street Skating Club I, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. COURTNEY, INA LOUISE Commercial JU I-3776 919 Columbia Street GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Newporter I, 2, Chorus I, 2, Dance Club I, Pep Club 2, 3, Cheerleader Alt. 3, Minstrel 2, 3. CRAWFORD, BONNIE MARY Academic AX I-6934 819 Linden Avenue Holmes High School I, 2, Bible Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, FTA 4, Newportian Staff 4, Newporter Staff 4, Senior Class Play. CROWE, CHARLES EDGAR Bullard Academic JU I-6746 II4 Washington Avenue Track I, 2, Football I, 2, Rifle Club I, N Club 2. DAINES, SARANNE BARBARA Silly Scientific HI I-9422 6 Douglas Drive GAA I, Board 2, 3, Secretary 4, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, Honor Society 3, 4, Minstrel I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club I, Travel Club 3, TAB Club I, Office Staff 4, Newportian Staff 4, Skating Club I. Class of l960 DURDEN, ARNETHIA ELOISE Commercial AX I-0552 2lO West 7th Street Chorus 2, 3, Pep Club 2. EBERT, PENELOPE LOU Penny Scientific AX l-22ll GAA l, 2, 3, Maiorette l, 2, 3, Head Maiorette 4, TAB Club l, 2, Minstrel l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. EMBRY, YVONNE Commercial JU l-9772 658 East 3rd Street Student Council 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. GEMMER, THOMAS ALLEN Gem Commercial CO 'l-0063 24 Biehl Street GILBERT, JAMES LONNIE Gil Academic AX l-9057 436 West lOtl1 Street Basketball 1, 2. GRIGGS, BEVERLY RUTH Bev Commercial JU 'l-2564 319 East 10th Street GROSS, RODNEY TYRONE Rod Scientific JU l-5674 902 Putnam Street Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, Vice-President 3, N Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. GROSS, RUTH ANN Ruth Commercial HE I-8245 936 Isabella Street TAB Club l, 2. HADDEN, JOYCE ANN Jinx Commercial AX l-8691 B15 Brighton Street Chorus l, GAA 4. HALL, LaVERNE Bo Commercial JU l-0464 628 Saratoga Street GAA lg Pep Club 3, 4. HAMILTON, GRANT EDWARD Hambone Academic AX l-5937 I6 Amelia Street Basketball I. HAMMONS, JAMES ERNEST Ernie Scientific JU I-6307 623 Park Avenue Campbell County l, 2, Honor Society 3, 4. Left: Penny Ebert, Donna Surrey, Dixie Nolan, Steve Bohlinger, Dave Oak, and 'Lerry Lehman sign annuals. Class ol 1960 HARDEN, DENNIS GENE HlrlIy Commercial 37 Parkview Avenue Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. HAUENSTEIN, JANET LEE Jan Commercial 324 Lindsey Street Chorus 1, 4, Student Council 2, Pep Club 2, HILBERT, JOSEPH HENDERSON Joe Scientific 514 Powell Street Safety Club 2, Football Statistician 3, 4. HILGE, MARILYNN ELEANOR Academic 805 Linden Avenue JU 1-7618 CO 1-0342 JU 1-5919 Chorus 1, Library Staff 1, 2, Walden Club 2, Pen Pal Club 2, 3, 4, TAB Club 2, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4, FTA 4, Newporter 4, Newportian 4, Travel Club 4. HOFFMAN, CAROL LEE Commercial 117 Kentucky Drive CO 1-2238 Band 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Alternate 1, 2, TAB Club 1, Office Staff 2, Minstrel 2, 3, 4. HOWARD, BETTY SUE Bart Academic GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 1. HOWARD, REBECCA MARLENE Becky Commercial 1219 York Street JU 1-5315 JU 1-2899 Maiorette 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Skating Club 1, Office Staff 2, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4, TAB Club 1, Dance Club 1, Senior Class Play. HOWE, BEVERLY JEAN Bev Commercial 226 East 9th Street AX 1 -5783 Chorus 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, TAB Club 1, Pep Club 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4. HUGHES, ALFRED CECIL Scientific 428 Thornton Street JACKSON, GWENDOLYN MARIE Gwen Commercial 638 Saratoga Street GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3. JACOBS, LINDA CAROL Jake Commercial 561 East 4th Street Chorus 3, 4. JOHNSON, LIZIIE JEAN Lil Commercial 1005 Liberty Street JOHNSON, SHIRLEY JUANITA GidgoI Commercial 410 West 12th Street Chorus 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2. KNAPP, WILLIAM CRAIG Bill Scientific 405 East 7th Street JU 1-3297 JU 1-2412 AX 1-4571 HE 1-0129 AX 1-6836 JU 1-9909 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 1, Rifle Clu , se'- Student Council 1, 2, Alternate 3, Honor Society 3, 4, N Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. , ,,, Q'- 'fe Fx or i xl-1 HQ . .. 95 K 'u ight' xl 3, Am . 5 has Y ,KJ Class of 1960 KNOCK, JACK LEE Beetle Commercial HE I-4157 26 17th Street Football 1, Golf Team 4, Swimming 4. LANG, ROBERTA RUTH Bobbie Commercial JU 1-B510 249 Clifton Avenue GAA 1, 2, Honor Society 3, 4. LANG, ROSELLA CAROL Commercial JU 1-8510 249 Clifton Avenue GAA I, 2, Student Council I, 2, 3, Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4. LAPE, ROBERT LYONS Bob Scientific HI 1-0862 210 Evergreen Ave., Southgate Visual Aids 1, Track 2, 3, Bible Club 3. LEPPER, CHRISTINE MARIE Chris Academic AX I-8791 18 East 9th Street 'Maiorette 1, 2, Head Maiorette 3, 4, Dance Club 1, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, TAB Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Safety Club 2, Travel Club 3, Junior Class Play, Student Council Alt. 3, Girls' State 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Office Staff 4, Newportian Staff 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Play. LEWIS, MARGARET RUTH Maggie Commercial .IU 1-6944 1131 York Street Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Bible Club 2. LIENHARDT, RICHARD EUGENE Lions Scientific HI 1-4350 2321 Joyce Avenue Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Gun Club I, Safety Club 1, N Club 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 2, 3, Student Council 2, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. LONAKER, BETTY JOYCE Betts Commercial AX 1-3052 716 Liberty Street Chorus 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. LOSEY, EARLY HOPKINS Academic HI 1-8948 2123 Linden Road Band 1, 2, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, 4, Pen Pal Club 1, 2, Honor Society 4. MCCLAIN, LaMONT Mac Academic AX 1-5616 120 West Southgate Street Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. McINTOSH, PATRICIA GAIL Pat Commercial AX 1-4729 938 Ann Street Student Council 1, GAA 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Minstrel 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Class Play, MAIER, BARBARA KATHERINE Barbie Commercial CO I-0737 112 West 9th Street Pep Club 2, 3, GAA 3, 4, Minstrel 3, Chorus 3, 4, Senior Class Play. Left: Sharon Wander and Charles Crowe drink a toast as Vic Scharstein serves Ben Stull at the 1959 prom. 33 Class ol 1960 MARTIN, PATRICIA ANN Pat Commercial 321 West 13th Street Pep Club 3, 4. MARTIN, RUTH EVELYN Commercial Safety Club 1, Walden Club 2. MURPHY, JAMES LEONARD Jim Scientific 1722 Monmouth Street C0 1-6752 AX 1-8557 AX 1-8036 Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Minstrel 1,.2, 3, 4, Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Safety Club 1, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. MURRAY, MARY FRANCES Commercial 837 Brighton Street Library Staff 3. MYERS, HELEN KATHRYN Kathy Academic 827 Maple Avenue HE 1-6517 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Board 3, 4, Newportian 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4, Pep Club 2, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4. NEAL, ROBERT WAYNE Bob Scientific 937 Orchard Street HE 1-5840 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 1, Visual Aids 1, 2, Honor Society 3, 4, .lunior Class Secretary, Senior Senior Class Play. NELSON, DONNA RAE Commercial 1003 Brighton Street Class Secretary, Minstrel 4, CO 1-8710 Safety Club 1, Walden Club 2, Honor Society 3, 4. NOLAN, DIXIE Academic 824 Ann Street CO 1-0804 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4. OAK, DAVID Dave Scientific 609 East 7th Street OWENS, DONNA FAYE Don Scientific 411 Hodge Street GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, office Club 4, Senior Class Play. PETRY, MARGO HELEN Miggs Academic 11 Parkview Honor Society 3, 4. PUCKETT, DOLORES LOUISE Puck Academic 29 East 4th Street GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. QUIGLEY, WILLIAM HENRY Quig Scientific 145 Center Street, Southgate JU 1-3374 JU 1-3199 Staff 2, 4, Minstrel 2, Pep CO I-1327 JU 1-2887 HI 1-3217 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Junior Class Treasurer, N Club 4, Senior Class Play. RANKIN, MARY LOUISE Shorty Commercial 1134 Central Avenue Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. RELLY, DIANA RAE Di Academic 114 North Street, Southgate GAA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Pen Office Staff 4. Ju 1-5463. HI 1-6814 Pal Club 1, Cheerleader 3, 55 T' RK X.. sfflgravhnf, g -Lg, 'Q' PF! 'tea Class of 1960 Commercial CO 1-7566 20 West 4th Street GAA I, 2. RIFFE, KENNETH PAUL Riffie Commercial JU 1-5870 437 Lindsey Street Visual Aids I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3, Bowling Club 1, 2, 4. SCHARSTEIN, VIC FORREST TwinkIes Academic JU 1-6672 221 Forrest Avenue Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Visual Aids I, 2. SCHWEITZER, JAMES JOE Jim Academic HI 1-8271 2240 Joyce Avenue Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, BARBARA ANN Scottie Commercial JU 1-8696 940 Orchard Street Pep Club 2. SEIBERT, SALLY SUE SBI Scientific HI 1-1879 256 Beech Road, Southgate Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, Board 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Dance Club 1, Pep Club 2, Minstrel 3, 4, Band I, Student Council Alt. I, 2, Travel Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Office Staff 4, Newportian Staff 4, TAB Club I, Senior Class Play, Skating Club I. SHARP, LOUIS Lush Scientific JU 1-5314 1013 Ann Street SIBREL, HARRY ERVIN SIB Scientific JU I-6143 221 East 3rd Street Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, 3. SIMMS, MARY RACHEL Rachel Commercial JU I-3779 33 Court Place GAA I, 2, Board 3, 4, Minstrel I, 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3. SIZEMORE, JERRY WAYNE Si Scientific AX 1-6198 318 East 8th Street SLAVENS, JOHN RODNEY Shorts Scientific CO I-3571 122 East 4th Street SMITH, HAROLD HASKIN Smitty Scientific HI I-9070 233 Ridgeway Avenue, Southgate Student Council I, 2, Treasurer 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class President, Junior Class President, Boys' State 3, Honor Society 3, President 4, Senior Class Play. Left: Angels, Jim Murphy, Richard Lienhardt, and Lois Berkemeyer and Susan Ruddick plan their return to heaven in the Junior Class Play. 35 Class of i960 SMITH, MARTHA LOU Marty Commercial 929 Putnam Street Chorus I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. SMITH, ROBERT JAY Jay Cat Scientific 417 Hodge Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, SMITH, VINCENT JOHN Vince Scientific 708 Maple Avenue AX 1-2898 CO 1-0490 YFC 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. CO I-0948 Pon Pal Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Safety Club I, Walden Club 2, Band 3, 4, Newporter Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, Newportian Staff 4, Senior Class Play, Junior Class Play, Honor Society 3, 4. SPRAGUE, CAROLYN RUTH Commercial 433 West 11th Street Pen Pal Club I, Honor Society 3, 4. STEPHENSON, KENNETH WERNER Scientific I7 Biehl Street Steve Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, Honor Society 3, Class Vice-President, Student Coun cil Alt. 4. STEVENS, THOMAS MICHAEL Steve Academic 521 Maple Avenue Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, Club 3, 4. STOWERS, WANDA JEAN Wan Commercial 15 Booker T. Washington Center GAA I, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, TAB Clu b4. STRUNK, HAROLD BASIL Harvey Academic 37 East Ridge Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Class Play. SURREY, DONNA LEE Academic 731 Linden Avenue 2, 3, 4, Track HE I-3248 AX I-9064 4, Senior JU 1-7286 3, 4, N AX I-3118 JU I-0555 4, Senior AX I-9896 GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Office Staff 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 3, FTA 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, TAB Club 3. FHACKER, JAMES FRANKLIN Dingle Academic CO I-6756 339 Lindsey Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, N Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4. TILFORD, CARL WELLINGTON Till Scientific JU I-5369 1119 Columbia Street Band I, 2, 3, 4, Golf Team I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids 2, 3, 4, Minstrel I, 2, 4, Junior Class Club I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play. TURNER, FLORA KATHLEEN Kai Scientific 420 West 7th Street Chorus 1, GAA 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Office Staff 4. TURNER, WILLIAM CHARLES Bill Academic 313 Monmouth Street USLEAMAN, ROY THOMAS Roy Scientific 910 Ann Street VULHOP, ETHEL MARTHA Commercial A East 13th Street Chorus 1, Pep Club 2, 3, GAA I. Play, N JU I-3904 HE I-7380 AX I-0075 QQ no-X ,. N91 i, I ya as .AX - e- 3 , V :STS -Q1 ' I . Z' f 5 f f,C f.' '-379, tiff? Rh as Class of i960 WAGNER, CAROLYN JEAN Commercial 647 Maple Avenue AX l'784l GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Travel ciaie 3, TAB 3, Office Staff 4, Honor Society 3, 4. WALTERS, ROBERT ALLEN Soapy Academic 405 East 7th Street Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club I, Minstrel 3, Senior Class Play. WATSON, EARL LEONARD Scientific 517 East 2nd Street JU l-9909 AX l-3073 Newportian Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, Golf Team 2, N Club 2, 3, 4. WECKBACH, EVELYN KAY Ev Academic 905 Hamlet Street GAA l, 2, 4, Board 3, Pen Pal Club I, Pep Club 2, 3, Junior Class Play, Office Staff 4, Senior Class Play. WILLIAMS, JOHN LEE Will Academic 829 Ann Street Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Baseb WILSON, BERNITA FAYE Wilma Commercial 635 Nelson Place WILSON, JAMES EDWARD Charlie Scientific 924 Park Avenue Rifle Club l. WILSON, LARRY ELWOOD Snaltey Academic 626 East 9th Street Basketball I, Tennis l, 2. WILSON, RONALD CHARLES Inky Academic 227 East 9th Street Basketball I, 2, Baseball l. WOHRLEY, FRANK DOUGLAS Scientific 41 16th Street Pen Pal Club l, 2, Basketball Manager Senior Class Play. WOLFE, KAY FRANCES Kasey Commercial ll Parkview Avenue GAA I. WORTHINGTON, GARNET ELEANOR Scientific lO4l York Street all 2, 3, I, AX l-9761 JU l-8004 Track l, 4. JU l-i943 HE l-0734 AX i-9674 JU I-7277 JU I-4577 Newporter l, CO l-1327 CO I-8460 Pen Pal Club 4, Secretary I, 2, President 3, Newporter Staff I, 2, 3, Editor 4, Chorus l, Student Council l, Walden Club 2, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 4, President 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Newportian Staff 4, Senior Class Play. YEAGER, CLIFFORD ALBERT Clif Commercial I36 Harvard Place, Southgate ZIEGLER, TIM WILLIAM Zig Academic 275 Beech Road, Southgate LANDERS, FAY GARNETT EggheaCI Commercial 136 East Ath Street HI l-4468 HI I-3264 AX l-4256 GAA 1, 2, 3, Chorus i, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4. No picture available Martin, Ira lee Jr, Reinfelder, Carolyn Rose Schultz, John Lawrence Sprong, Russell Carl Mr. Steve Bush, Advisor Junior Class Officers: Jim McLaughlin, Presi- dent, Rebecca Stuart, Secretary, Ronald Storn, Vice-President, and Mike Stull, Treasurer. Still Seeking Knowledge Infinite Through hard work and with the helpful advice of Mr. Steve Bush, the Junior Class realized one of their ambitions on the night of April Sth at the fabulous Music Hall Ballroom where the Junior-Senior Prom of i960 was held. The fun just began for many Juniors as a hayride and breakfast, following the prom, occupied the rest of the morning. Everyone will admit that besides a lot of arduous work, it also took a convincing sales line to raise the necessary funds. By selling every- thing from candy, wrapping paper, and cans of snow, to annual covers, dog tags, sponsoring dances in the gym, and bake sales, the Junior Class demonstrated their talents in salesmanship. Besides working for themselves, the Junior Class sold Christmas Cards, part of the profit of which helped to finance the annual crib scene. One of the most significant events was the day the class received their long and anxiously awaited class rings. The Junior Class of 1960 worked hard to achieve their goals. Not .only was the year financially prosperous, but as in their two previous years of high school, the class acquired knowledge and an inspiration to make the class of '61 one of the very best. 38 ls .fy M' sv'- 34 0-+ .49 Q'-'11 M, 3 I 9 Aff' ,. . ' hzjy-.1 . ! it as X , ,vga- ESA ' l 5 C 'B vs .C N If K 'D IN i Q B is s 5' .. if F vi ,iv f' a s 'I . 'is 'S' Y Q5-M' gf., '..s 5 X CK f 4 v if 'IA fp 'A' K Q fr ik Q KVA, x fb 'Wil - r sage -1- x . . vi -A 3' . S- FV ff- wil, H xo. so 'OA ff' W ,f Juniors Adams, Shirley Barton, William Bauman, Connie Bishop, Clyde Bohart, Kay Bonner, Barbara Bowman, Jerry Bradford, Helen Britch, Alvin Broyvn, Cora Sue Brusehaber, Carl Buck, Gary Burch, Alma Burris, Frank Burton, Harriet Combs, Jo Ann Cooper, Ivan Crawford, Ruth Curtis, Mildred Dailey, Beverly Day, Sandra Deaton, Mary Deaton, Ronald Denny, Gloria Deriso, Jerry Dickerson, Sharon Downard, Bonnie Dunn, Lawrence Durden, Freeman Enslen, Carol Estepp, Betty Farrar, Daryl Fields, June Fischer, Charcilla France, Olivia Gaslcins, Drew Griffith, Audrey Griffith, Mary Hamen, John Hampton, Brenda Happe, Wanda Hardin, Donna Juniors Harvey, Ann Hawthorne, Susie Haifield, Lawrence Henderson, Sandy Hetteburg, Wayne Hewins, William Hill, Carol Hodges, Roland Holbrook, Ronald Howard, Leroy Huck, Ricky Humphries, Virginia Ingram, Anna Jackson, Andriea Jackson, Jo Ann Jackson, Yvetta James, Elaine Jarvis, Donna Johnson, Helen Johnson, Martha Kemper, Carole Kiddy, Judy Kleinhenz, Wanda Kroth, Sandra Kuntz, George Lane, Rosanna Latimer, Joyce Lehmann, Terry Linn, Jane Litton, Judy Right Jerri Lynn Deriso and u i Thomas visit the powder room at ihe 1959 Junior Senior Prom. 1 X Y , -fr WL, , x K fi: 4' M. 3' ,--af H... i' ' , , If Pri 'L E S JM 5 - ' is , S- is f 1 W vb Q 9 T .5-f s 1 V s-v ky L .J .l ,XF . 's ,- x -ff .-Y F. .fx 1 1 1 , , , ,- R j if -1 ffx . if ,J -4' Y, C. J up.,- 'T Q I 7 N osx ' 4 , 1 nz K, M if W Xa- .V 'D F 1 E' ,J ii k Q i sl X 2 v- - ' S ,. f' ' is :Airy ' -Q 'LR , 1-' 1 s -f 'wa is 'frrnfl Q J N X 6 -Q 3 'Q Q--, f .. 4 Ea X . .x ,,..f 'S--A Q ,I svn, Q nv-'x 'ni vc-Q' 'X QS' 4 . Juniors Left: Ushers Wayne Hette- berg, Mike Stull, Larry Hat- field, Tom Owens, Leroy Turner, and Larry Sprinkle toast the photographer. Lock, Corey Loos, Sharon Lundrigan, Joseph McLaughlin, Jim McMillan, Russell Miller, Jeff Monson, Judy Moore, Janice Moore, Lillian Neal, Alfred Neal, Darla Nugent, Judith O'Harrah, Neil Owens, Thomas Pence, Helen Perry, Carol Perry, Jean Pirman, Juanita Plagakis, Ronald Ploeger, James Poppe, Richard Powell, Wanda Pugh, Elaine Rawlings, Janet Richter, Arlene Riley, Roy Rothe, Eva Saylor, Ruth Schultz, Cora Schultz, Richard Juniors Seiluert, William Seifried, Janet Sharp, Carl Shearer, Sandra Shields, Mary Ann Simon, Joan Smith, Albert Sprinkle, Larry Storn, Ronald Strublze, Ervin Stuart, Rebecca Stuempel, Kenneth Stull, Milne Thomas, Judith Thomas, Kaylene Thomason, Michael Tilford, Gloria Trapp, Larry Turner, Leroy Tursanny, Danny waddlc, Betty Walton, Charles Wander, Sharon Wessling, Leroy Whittord, Barbara Whitford, Gloria Witte, Irma Yeager, Dennis Yeager, Helen No Picture Tom Rader Mr Steve Bush and friend and Pat Mclntosh and Jim Wilson before the big eve- J W1 . w....:f I , on Kr pri I A. X Above: Arlene Richter, Sharon Wander, and Kaylene Thomas wear Pony Tails in keeping with fads. X Above: Donna Surrey, Beverly Dailey, Eve Davenport, and Margie Witte, at committee from the Student Council, wrap gifts for needy children at Christmas time. Below: Members of the Student Council help decorate the annual school Christmas tree. Above: Jim McLaughlin distributes Christmas wrapping paper, sold by the Junior Class, to Sharon Loos and Audrey Griffith. Below: Mr. James L. Cobb receives a Kentucky State Flag for Newport High School won by Ricarda Heftel, l Education is Mirrored ,iv if 1 in Contributions Sophomore Class Officers: Jerry Lepper, Vice-President, Liles, Secretary, and Jim Ponchot, Treasurer. Mr. Victor Beach, Advisor. The sophomore class began the school year by electing officers who were: President, Ken McLaughling Vice-President, Jerry Lepperg Secre- tary, Karen Liles, and Treasurer, Jim Ponchot. Under the guidance of these officers and their advisor Mr. Victor Beach, they worked hard rais- ing funds to relieve the financial strain of their iunior year. The sophomore class looks forward to a busy iunior year. Abbott, James Allen, Kenneth Amans, Paul Arthur, Linda Ashcraft, Peggy Ashcraft, Virgil 3 5' 'Zi' , X 3 1 f i i i E, A if , -ef 1' Sophs Bay, Roger Bell, Robert Berne, William Blaut, Joy Q Bohlinger, Thomas Bole, Mary A Bramel, Rosemary - , Brown, Dennis Bruin, Louie Buck, Clara Canada, Frances Carmichael, Dan Christian, Kathy Clark, Paula Clifton, Margaret Combs, Marjorie Cope, Kenneth Cosner, Erma Cox, Douglas Dailey, Nancy Davenport, Evangeline 15 if if 4- FY, P7 R? 44 Ken McLaughlin, President, X.. 'tr . 'Jr f K a - 2 'X Q Q N- 'E 'Q is at ff, rr ' l, 'Q :'wr ag re Karen D Q 6 4 1 eq sf' x I X. 'X uf fv- 50- Xf- If 4- if 1 W-G ki fo I G3 A 'ME I 1 'T f, ,, fgfiiiiu. . I , aa' V 11,11 ffl!!! i . if ki -.0 Rv' X Y: '...,t 1 S' 5 Qavv Y' ' 1, 5 L , v ye X 4 'Q N - N F , sl ' kb - Xkkxff A Yi? SS an ' YQ ,. . 'Uu- Q, i .yy-w sw. , Q--p I. 9+ ,,, R I. 3 L - 'is ci W . 1, A L J 'fig' my I Q li ., 5 3' D -'ff 4... W 1, -Q : - I gg is ' it im 45 1 45 if c if fwfr 'i' f fi Q Q f Sophs DeBellevue, Dale DeBeIlevue, Douglas DeSantis, Andrew Diedenhofer, Harry Eberhard, Lynn Enzweiler, Donald Erpenlaeck, Ronald Farley, Dallas Fennell, Robert Ferguson, Mary Ann Feucht, John Fisher, Donna Franzen, James Guilkey, Daniel Gibson, Bobby Gifford, Milton Gillum, John Gossett, Linda Gray, James Graydon, Lona Griffith, James Grischy, Billie Hafer, Mildred Hall, Jeweldine Hambrick, Patricia Hamer, Jerry Hanson, Neil Henderson, Orville Herbert, Danny Hickey, Sharon Hilge, Ruth L. Hill, William Hinton, Virginia Hogle, Phyllis Hoop, Donna Howe, Barbara Humphries, Linda Johnson, James D. Johnson, James L. Johnson, Janice Jones, Rita Kennedy, Linda Ketron, Judith Kitty, Betty Kincaid, Norma King, Connie Knarr, Bruce Knarr, Mary Kyle, Walter Lang, Joan Lepper, Gerald Lewis, Janet Lucas, Gloria Marsh, Lee Martin, Carroll Martin, John Sophs Maybury, James Mclntosh, Sally McLaughlin, Ken Mell, William Mingua, Charles Mingua, Sherry Mittendorf, Joyce Moore, Warner Morris, Bob Mullins, Jim Mullins, Frank Nagel, Ella Newberry, David Pack, Ada Pangburn, Marilyn Pierce, Russell Ponchot, James Pyles, Virgil Raleigh, Norma Rankin, James Rayburn, Marilyn Rech, Judy Riedinger, Alan Rindsberg, Owen Roland, Mary Rowell, Janet Schrader, Gail Schwartz, William Sebastian, Reed Sheets, Richard Skinner, Mary Smith, Pam Spence, Phyllis Sporing, Kenneth Sprong, Donald Stamper, Sandra Stamper, Wanda Stephany, Lester Stephens, Dianne Stuttler, Charlene Surrey, Leroy Tiemeyer, Carol Thomason, Shirley Tucker, Faye Turner, James Turner,' Roland Turner, Sarah Turner, Wilma Utz, Maria Waddle, Judy Walz, Thomas Weaver, Donald Webb, John Webster, Kathy Wells, William Willen, Donna Not Pictured: Katherine Case Ronald Crouse William Dorgan Pamela Knox Karen Liles Judy Miller Alma Newman Dennis Sporing Barbara Stafford Gary Stull A ,, Ig. fl, I? 5 ta. U af ,l 3 P4 A 'gli - .1 -A'ii 'A ll it ii I ,,.23QQf g,g ' jzgsig :Af Q 'S' t? Q8 'Er 'figs , N vi it ', 'lofi YI' 1 1 J 'M P 4 x, fav yt' y 5i ' Q 4 ,f ,Z ' ' , i 1 ,fi if 1 y f 1, ,. iff? ' , fffihtif ' 2 ir, V -A if gf- .. f v P' ' gf- A . f? is ,fs E' f X 0 f - I fi 4 J gif J ' Nj, fi N X 1 'lil S fx I li X! 46 x ?f' Qian' ' R -sa- , gi J i -J f., Ko' L. Vt -J ' Q. Beghnnng of a Four Year Journey Miss Janice Robbins, Advisor. Late in the year the Freshmen met their advisor. They did not elect officers as did the other classes, since this was the year for getting to know N. H. S. sd As. Q N so K -- Ni if 'Q :ef KF A 4. 9 Q it Q K ' I I A X ji J L V r S f ieiis L, .L ' a I 'sgs yy H gy q A ,Lal-n' A if L ,sl A 'if s af '?,, f M Q' tw! R . xp, XX ef A qo- s V ' ' Q ff' X-an Y ., , Q H N 5. A.. . . Q 47 Frosh Adams, Lavona Albice, Larry Alexander, Kay Ament, Stephen Arnold, Jim Ayers, Jennings Bailey, Jim Baker, Anna Baker, Richard Balthis, Nancy Bauer, James Bean, Faye Beck, John Bickers, Allen Blazer, Kathryn Blythe, Thomas Bockerstette, Betty Bogart, James Bole, Carolyn Bonner, Albert Bowling, Earl Bradley, David Bramble, Josephine Brown, Mike Bryant, Alfreda Buchanan, Sueann Buck, Sharon Burris, Russell Burton, Larry Burton, Sara Bush, Irvin Campbell, Wayne Canafax, Lois Carter, Dale Carter, Millicent Cave, William Cawood, Glenda Chalk, Randy Childers, Richard Clark, Richard Cole, Patsy Collins, David Connley, Terry Connley, Tommy Cooper, Earl Copher, Sharon Cottie, James Craig, Rudy Crawford, Linda Cummiskey, Diana Curtis, Wayne Deaton, Raymond Deaton, Ruth Demetre, Nick Frosh Diedenhofer, Peggy Donnelly, Nick Dunaway, Donna Ebert, Daniel Edmondson, Betty Jo Elkins, Margaret Estep, Jimmy Ewing, Diane Farley, Donna Faulkner, Gary Foley, Edsel Foulks, Cheryl Fowee, Thyra Fronk, Joanne Fuller, Barbara Gabbard, Torn Gabbard, William Gableinan, Jerry Galloway, lerrv Gamble, Marilyn Geltcr, Leroy Gemmer, Jack Gemmer, Richard Gosnev, Henrietta Graham, Robert Graves, Betty Graves, Sharon Green, Carl Green, Lance Griffith, Gary Griffin, Robert Griffin, Wanda Grinstaff, Carl Gross, Lena Hale, Terry Hall, Jesse Hamrnons, Grant Harden, Rose Harris, Joan Herald, Arnold Herzog, Sally Hettle, Richard Hightchew, Joe Hill, Brenda Hill, Carol Hill, Coleman Hill, Tommy Hinte, Nancy Hodges, Thomas Holzschuh, Marilyn Hopmann, Dorothy Howard, James Hronek, Dan Hunley, Bobby Hurd, Douglas Hussung, Frank Isaacs, James Jacobs, Barbara Johns, Rosen Johnson, Carol Johnson, Diane Johnson, Shirley Jourdan, Linda Juilfs, Jerry Kendrick, Kenny Keifer, Donna Lee Knox, David Knox, Diane Kowolonek, Stephen Kuntz, Sharon .a ,-rw In 'Q ,- if . Ji-of we W an Y L.-dx ,-Q. - -af: X 'Y' ' . ii Q' 4 F f .X Q13 G ,L-5 Q11 gg ,iq ll- V' ' xx ' 'J I 4 P 1 , cr 0 , , or - Q , 5 Q nl LL , 3 .-.v ,J 1 -2 . , -7' J L ' f A 1 3 , 'X i ' . ' i 4 '- 'f- i 1 vs , I -If ,.,. , qi If P , or 'L - Q f fa 'L A K' Y i N ui N ' M 1' l x ' 'f' e rr' sf- L H we-' , Q, if in ,mx A .Si . v P ' , - l - 1 ' he 'i f ,Mag 'F'--7 .0 , - 'sv V - vw' I J 5, I Aj? -Q ' 'ZXI if ii V it Z i Us N- . 4- K X , - I Nj 4' A il' N , N377 ,l D? li' iff 'LA . 1, T J 1 f 2' Q Nix , F3 -A X a ,X i,.,,,, ' fa bl, fig , A14 i -M: i.,,,y,' Rl: 1 ,X NW k MK , F N ' L - Y , l mn g , S , xx A A 32 ' F' 2i 'r34 , ' Q ... ' O ., 'Ji X , r f .-I M57 i -7 -. -ff -I-1 L G A '- .44 4, 5. ,J J H 48 rv out Q ., .D l df N1 'Ti' ,rest .4 591 , at 1, - ar Y AA . Q 'S '14 i ffl FY L 3 5' ,K Nd S . ..- L1 fn, fi' 1 - 0 r , -1 'N 'i-t3:3'7 1 1 A '2- 1 .4 R V -we 'Y V4 d, Nev' ' y Q' .,-. i . f -obj an -Q t 4j oi tl' 'R X , ' mfs? .L -vi? 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V 4. , I X K , J E ,jf ,sy .Y ' r S J 'J ' J 49 Frosh Lane, Patricia Lawson, Nancy Lewis, Carolyn Lickert, Johnny Lightfoot, Elnora Litton, Joan Lowe, Henry Lyons, Mike Lyons, Terry Maloney, Donna Mann, Joy Martin, Charles Martin, Donna Martin, Virginia McClanahan, Leonard McDonald, Ralph Mclntosh, Ollie McNeill, Barbara Myer, Jerry Miles, Raymond Mitts, Edward Moore, Allen Moore, Elizabeth Morgan, Connie Morgan, Patty Morgan, Ronald Morrison, Ina Moss, Allie Mowery, Robert Mullins, Brenda Mullins, Sharon Mullins, Truman Murray, Clara Mussman, Winnie Oliver, Jack Ortlieb, Dennis Owens, Ralph Parker, James Pate, Lester Pavey, Roberta Pavey, Walter Plagakis, Phillip Poe, Timothy Pollitt, Evelyn Ponchot, Judy Prentzel, Mary Ann Quinn, Kenneth Raleigh, Morrell Ramsey, Ruth Rash, Paula Ratliff, John Ridner, Patsy Robinson, Clifton Robinson, Margaret Rottinghaus, Judy Rowell, Patty Rush, Ruth Ann Sanzenbacker, Kenny Schultz, Georgeann Schultz, Margie Sebastian, Bobby Sensei, Eudell Sharp, Dorothy Sharp, Martha Short, Helen Shouse, Carol Sickmier, Charles Siereveld, John Sizelove, Joyce Skelton, Glenda Frosh Smalling, Gilbert Smith, Jean Smith, Ray Spaulding, Patsy Spencer, Georgia Spencer, Linda Sprague, Rosalie Standfield, James Steiger, Donald Storn, Julie Stroup, Hally Taylor, Melvin Thorn, Connie Thrasher, Jeannine Tomlin, Samuel Tomlin, Sandra True, Barbara Turner, Helen Turner, Margaret Turner, Shirley Turner, Sue Usleaman, Carol Vanover, Mary Von Strohe, Edward Vulhop, Billy Walterman, Pat Walz, John Watson, Ronald Watts, Jerry Webb, Foneta Weckbach, Georgia West, Thomas Whittaker, Bill Whittaker, Roy Wiggins, Leonard Willen, Bill Withorn, Tom Witt, Jerry Witte, Margie Wittman, Mike Wolfe, Mitchell Wright, Everett Wunderlick, Naomi Yelton, James Yung, Raymond Zemter, Judy Not Pictured: Ackley, Bonnie Ackley, Peggy Baker, Lorene Ballard, Carole Beal, Harriet Bradley, Artice Brown, Delores Brown, Doris Burch, Charles Burgess, Rita Caudill, Mary Clark, Pat Colston, Verna Conley, Floyd Cook, Marlene Creecy, Gary Davenport, Glinna Diedenhoffer, Ruth Ewing, Robert Foss, Delores Gladson, Gail Griffith, Nancy Griggs, Victoria Grindstaff, Paul Guy, Pat Hacker, Phyllis Hall, Sandra Hatton, Brenda Hensley, Anita Herald, Jessie Moore, Louis Pate, Charles Reynolds, Allena Snyder, Patty Thompson, William Turner, Helen Weaver, Marlene Right: The Band loads buses for trip to Ashland for a football game. ' --'I ,' mf 1 - L ,, A Yf- , J v 11 5 42,91 -Gu .gk P3 . Q, f af '17 4 1- Q J 'wr DW 'Eff as 5-,Ev - 1. ph T ' -1 I A' ,qs : s ,J - , x x , .- X R 3 df 1 N wghr '-.f ,,,,, . ' Q iq R 'T --- .., 1' .Y a+: sr 'JN 5 Y ,-.. r er - l s '.'.',f'fiQ'-2.5: me y , 5iff5Z5:i55'3:?5i --Q.. R.. ' his . -A Above: A group of senior boys fx xamine their 1959 Newportians. .. ill Ir' N' 'wi Above: Travel Club poses behind the Statue of Liberty during their trip to New York City. Above: Miss Ruth Harris, class sponsor, and Sally Seibert, chairman of the flower committee, inspect prom flowers delivered by Mr. Frank Kreutzer and son. Below: Senior varsity cheerleaders, Sally Seibert, Sally Daines, Darlene Brady, and Kathy Myers, talk to the Campbell County Cheerleaders be- fore a football game. Below: Marianne Brewster and Georgia Mallory receive their awards from Mary Louise Short at the Awards Assembly. asian. -Y I 1. Q 9 I ' .- 4 ...vo- ' 'g,,.,..f ,, ., fav we R , . c-Q, V v I we A. .,?,zl,Fk.k ,Sy .. - .- .. ,X - is , , 1 , ,41 ,, Q.? r s sv , T .A - ,. .sw -..--mmf: if ,iff ffl . 1 ., .ss l l Si -Is. K -re., r ,J ...X .- .. 4- I-1 :fb 1.0 5 t,,V.,.,g.g N e , ' S .Q ut ,pi ACTTVTIUF KES A desire to learn was expressed by the stu- dents in their willingness to take part in various activities and club work. While ideas roamed through space, the realization of work to be accomplished kept at least one foot on the ground. There were clubs to take an active part in, musical activities, as- semblies, Prom, and many, many, others. The Chorus and band provided musical enter- tainment all through the school year. The Junior N i and Senior Classes each had their plays which 'V were successful. The whole student body was g, C able to participate in the special assemblies at ' Christmas and Easter time. The experiences we gain through participa- Q tion in the various clubs and activities forms the I foundation of our social future. I K X fb -,u tt xwfb . D y gi X X I, I X ' ... , N T .M 'it . 'We' .T L N wx' v ,I . f ,. , ' F. sro, 4 ' QRS? - 4 'l -s 04 i- -4 X 1 XV f f Q 1 I V, V2 Row l: Tr-rry Galloway, Sara Burton, Gloria Tilford, Pat Mclnfoslw, Phyllis Huck:-i mul Mr Hownrrl Barnett. Row 2: Cliff Robinson, Rita Jones, Nnnry llnilny, Yyonrw lmliry, Beverly Dailrvy, Kon Mclnughlin, and Margo Willv. Row 3: Patty Rowell, Charles Marlin, Miko Faulkner, Terry Opinion Below Bi'l Sriilwil, ll:-yr-ily Dailvy, Rodney Gross, ancl Bill Knapp, mr-inlvi-is ol sliiclm-nl coiinril, decorate llw Christmas treo ,.,f' . xr ki V7 Q Lehmann, Roth Rush, Bill Willem, and Sue Stamper. Row 4: Sharon Loos, Ronald Storn, Doug Cox, Hal Smith, Bill Quigley, Mike Whitvman, Alan Ricdinger, and Donna Surrey. of student body voiced through Below: Mr Howard Barrwll arlvinoi ,incl Hal Smith, Prosiclcnl ol slu- dcnt council look llwroiirglw Stiicli-nl lilv iimrgnziiwo 'T Tl VV X1 Row I: Mark Sensel, Ann Harvey, Sue Hill, Judy Ponchot, Rosella Lang, Bonnie Crawford, and Judy Waddle. Row 3: Joe Hightchew, Rodney Georgia Weckbach, and Mr. Howard Barnett. Row 2: Eve Davenport, Gross, David Collins, Ken Stephenson, Wayne Hetteberg, Carol Ballard, Judi Thomas, Everett Wright, Johnny Lickert, Karen Liles, Torn Bohlinger, Mike Stull, and Bobby Gibson. the Student Council The government of Newport High School is helped a great deal by the Student Council, which consists of one representative and one alternate from each home room. Led by President Hal Smith, and advisor Mr. Howard Barnett, the Student Council members really work hard all year. Their main project was to collect money to buy toys tor needy children at Christmas time. Other proiects in- cluded decorating the Christmas tree at the main entrance, collecting funds for the Junior Red Cross, and filling Red Cross boxes with school supplies and personal items for needy children overseas. The members ot the Student Council were chosen on a basis ot scholarship, ability to express themselves, and citizenship. The Council discussed problems and suggestions brought to it by various members from their home rooms during the school year. All in all, the Student Council is one of the hardest working organizations in the school, Below: Ronnie Dcaton, Sandra Day, Patty Rowell, and Anna Case give the Salvation Army a portion of their time for the Welfare Fund. 55 Row I: Bonnie Crawford, Carol Caudill, Christie Lepper, Kathy Myers, Darlene Brady. Row 2: Kathy Campbell, Garnet Worthington, Earl Watson Sally Seibert, and Lois Berkemeyer. Row 3: Sally Daines, Vincent Smith: Marilyn Hilge, Shirley Johnson, and Janice Bacher. kv Annual staff visualizes NHS preparing for future With all the talk of space travel this year, the New- portian staff decided to base the 196O Newportian on The Space Age. This year the staff consisted of 42 members, made up of a select group of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Darlene Brady, 1960 editor, did a very excellent iob of planning the schedule of work to be accomplished on the annual, assisted by the annual's sponsor, Mrs. Leila M. Peak. The staff began work in the summer months, selling ads for the football program and yearbook to various business places and other loyal supporters of Newport High, Row 1: Audrey Griffith, Carol Kemper, Ann Harvey, Carol Casebolt, Joyce Mittendorf, and Sharon Wander. Row 2: Lona Graydon, Mary Ann Shields, Gary Stull, Judi Thomas, Joan Simon, and Arlene Richter. Row 3: Rita Jones, Barbara Wagner, Jeff Miller, Kaylene Thomas, James McLaughlin, and Judie Litton, Row 4: Carol Hill, Wanda Happe, Terry Lehmann, Sharon Loos, Bruce Knarr, and Becky Stuart. The 1960 staff sold the most ads since 1944 of which they are iustly proud. Due to the shorter school term, normal preparation and work was necessarily hastened. This was a chal- lenge which was successfully rnet and conquered by a hard working staff which assembled, identified and labeled pictures: wrote articles concerning the various activities and proiects. Working together, they organized all material into a well prepared annual in sufficient time for the press. When the yearbook was finally completed the staff felt two things: Relief and Pride. The feeling that the task was really completed and well done-The New- portian of 1960. Row 1: Jeff Miller. Row 2: Audrey Griffith, Sharon Wander, Row 3: Ann Harvey. Row 4: Sharon Loos, Kathy Myers, Mrs. Leila Peak, and Darlene Brady. J? K1 my Q1 Row 1: Judy Ketron, Linda Arthur, Marilyn Holzchuh, Ann Harvey, Betty Kiddy, Carol Kemper, Bonnie Downard, Terry Galloway, Sharon Wander, and Joan Litton. Row 2: Linda Humphries, Connie Thorn, Judy Waddle, Helen Pence, Gayle Pangburn, Judy Ponchot, and Shirley Thompson. Row 3: Delores Brown, Judy Ponchot, Rosemary Bramel, Newporter records current This year, the school paper, provided the student body of Newport High School with information about the various activities which took place during the school year. Under the supervision of Mrs. Leila M. Peak, the editor Garnet Worthington, assisted by the staff of ap- proximately thirty-five students prepared the periodic issues of the Newporter, It was the iob ot the reporters to find news, follow it up, and report on it. The aid of Jett Miller and Earl Watson, photographers, was often requested to help with the pictures for their articles. Below: Garnet Worthington--Editor, Terry Lehmann and Jim Mc- Laughlin- Sports Editors, busy laying out an issue of the Newporter. ,ff Marilyn Hilge, Pat Rowell, Katy Christian, Judy Litton, Barbara True, Jim McLaughlin, and Rita Jones. Row 4: Becky Stuart, Catherine Cam p. bell, Ruth Rush, Garnet Worthington, Vincent Smith, Terry Lehmann, Wanda Happe, Lois Berkemeyer, Carol Hill, and Kaylene Thomas. events at NHS Details were obtained from the office, the coaches, or the club sponsors. The various sports events were covered, edited, and laid out by co-editors of the sports page, James Mc- Laughlin and Terry Lehmann. The final issue, dedicated to the Senior Class, had the will, history, prophecy, and schedule of programs for graduation. The seven issues can be reviewed to recall the year of T959-T960 by every N. H. S. student. Below: Sharon Wander and Shirley Johnson type copy for the Newporter 57 C' v. 1. rs: wit, S fv ki! YB- Row 1: Pat Mclntosh, Roselle Lang, Betty Lonaker, Christy Lepper, Evelyn Weclcbach, Margo Petry, Carolyn Sprague, and Miss Mary Tanner, Sponsor. Row 2: Roberta Lang, Carolyn Wagner, Judy Anderson, Bonnie Crawford, Marilyn Hilgc, Sally Daines, Sally Seibert, Dixie Nolan, and Yvonne Embry. Row 3: Beverly Howe, Rodney Gross, Donna Surrey, S , J if f Bob Lape, Darlene Brady, Larry Wilson, Bob Neal, Lois Berkemeyer, and Judy Bennett. Row 4: Ernest Hammons, Garnet Worthington, Bill Knapp, Jay Smith, Hal Smith, Vincent Smith, Ken Stephenson, Frank Wohrley, and Early Losey. High ideals lor the leaders of tomorrow Thirty-seven members in the Pi Epsilon Pi Chapter of the National Honor Society were sponsored by Miss Mary M, Tanner. Students were eligible if they had attained a B average for tvvo and a half years of high school. This year they were also graded on leadership and character. Students who had maintained these high standards were .iimiiclerl a pin symbolizing Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. Initiation for the pledges was held in April. The pleclgies were required to dress up as various fictional and historical characters. They also had to carry the books and lunch trays of the members, At the end of the day a party was held in the west study hall and various teachers voted on the most authentic historical character which was Bob Neal, as Sitting Bull and the most authentic fictional character which was Jay Smith, as lchabod Crane. The club had many worthwhile service proiects such as sending cards and baskets of fruit and cookies to shut-ins and underprivileged people. Officers for the year were: President, Hal Smith, Vice- President, Bob Lape, Treasurer, Rosella Lang, and Secre- tary, Bonnie Crawford. left: Bob Lape, Rosa-lla Langi, Hal Smith, and Bonnie Crawford officers of the Honor Society confer with their advisor, Miss Mary Tanner an ff' A.,- 1 1 .A i X 1 was 3 j. . .sage N .4-,, C xl. Standing: Evelyn Weckbach, Sue Ruddick, Carolyn Wagner, Donna Surrey, Turner, Sally Seibert, Sally Daines, and Christie Lepper. Seated: Carol Becky Stuart, Diana Rclly, Nancy Brinkman, Gloria Tilford, Kathleen Hill, Donna Owens, and Carol Caudill, Valuable assistants lighten secretary's load Senior girls made up the bigger part of the office staff who helped Miss Lillian Gilb, secretary to Mr. Cobb, with her many duties. In order to become an assistant, one must be willing to relinquish one study period, but the girls are pro- vided with their own desk and it it becomes necessary there can always be found some time to study. Since the new inter-communication system was in- stalled in the school, the duties of the girls were reduced somewhat, but it was still their iob to deliver the daily bulletin, answer the telephone, and run errands. Although the girls worked, they enioyed their job very much and it was also quite beneficial to them be- cause they were able to learn how a competent office is run and iust what duties a secretary must perform. Below: Donna Surrey, Sue Ruddick, Carol Caudill, and Donna Owens prepare to deliver the daily bulletin. ' i R.-l '1-F'Q- ,J 'f v ,. -,,.-,-v-i-v- , W f -Us .Ha , is Row I: Phyllis Hacker, Sharon Wander, Shirley Thomason, Margaret Tlkins, Ann Harvey, Terry Galloway, Judy Ketron, and Mr. Lyle Haggard. Row 2: Janice Bacher, Arlene Richter, Sue Hill, Ken McLaughlin, Charles Crowe, Ken Riffe, Mark Sensel, Carol Kemper, and Sharon Buck, Row 3: Jeff Miller, Jerry Lynn Deriso, Winnie Mussman, Darla Neal, .lim Mc- Laughlin, Walter Kyle, Jim Wilson, Kaylene Thomas, and Peggy Ash- MTWTTWWT T fi!!! craft. Row 4: Eddie Von Strohe, Wanda Happe, Alex Bell, Jirn Murphy, Sharon Loos, Richard Sheets, Larry Brown, Ron Erpenbock, and Danny Ebert. Row 5: Irvin Siclnrel, Charles Marsh, LaMont McClain, Lester Stephany, Bob Fennell, Warner Moore, Bill Quigley, Leroy Getter, and Carl Tilford. Films coordinate for better classroom study Below: Carl Tilford, Kenny Riffe, and Charles Adkinson set up equip- ment for the movie. 60 Hard work mixed with pleasure aroused keen inter- est in the Visual Aids which proved one of the most popular clubs at N. H. S. this year. Activities of the year included the training of new members and securing and showing films. The members also enjoyed operating the projectors and seeing the different selections of movies as they were shown. Ken Riffe and Carl Tilford were the head men of the organization. Their routine included making out the schedule and choosing the Visual Aids students to show them, After the films were shown to the classes, they were repaired, and sent promptly to their respective places. At the end of the year awards were presented. The second year students received a small pin in the shape of a projector, The third year students, a guard and chain and fourth year students a key with their initial. Mr. Lyle Haggard, who has sponsored the organiza- tion for 3 years, expanded the club to 110 students. As sponsor he had many duties which included: ordering the films, repairing broken proiectors, replacing bulbs and answering requests of the teachers. Explore! All the world is in a book In the middle of the first semester, extra desks, dis- play cases, and bookshelves from Ninth Street School were added to the Library. As a result, the main desk for checking out was moved to the center of the division between the two rooms, with another desk directly be- hind it. During the busy period of the day the main desk was used for paying fines and checking in and re- newing books while at the smaller desk books could be checked out, The original location of the main desk was filled with shelves containing books on reserve. With all of these changes the librarian, Miss Mary E. Morris, and the staff tried to be of greater service to the faculty and students. Below: Gary Griffith takes out a book as Lina Gross stamps it and Katie Christain arranges the reserved shelf. 1? Y ii' YZ7' 155, Row 1: Lois Conafax, Donna Farley, and Helen Short. Row 2: Glenna Davenport, Laverne Ingulls, and Barbara Bonner. Row 3: Leslie Berry, Diana Stevens, and Wanda Stowers. Row 4: Alfrieda Bryant, Garnet Worthington, and Sally Mclntosh. Below: Leslie Berry checks over library admittance slips. 1 1 ig - 61 Pen Pal. Row 1: Bonnie Crawford, Lor- raine Hilge, Sue Stamper, and Helen Pence. Row 2: Marilyn Hilge, and Garnet Worthington. Below: Going over letters from their pen pals are Marilyn Hilge, Garnet Worth- ington, Helen Pence, Sue Stamper, and Lorraine Hilge. .1.h-fi' Experience is gained Above: Rosemary Bramel, Shirley Thoma- son, and Judy Litton present Mr. Lyle Haggard with an Apple from the F.T.A. A system of rotation was introduced into the Pen Pal club this year. Marilyn Hilge and Garnet Worthington, the senior members of the club worked together, each officiating as president once a month. Miss Hazel Girvin permitted the group to meet at her home before the Christmas holidays for a party. At this time they enioyed a pot luck supper followed by making Christmas cards and planning the Christmas assembly. Activities included lectures on foreign lands given at the Cincinnati Library and Art Museum, visiting different restaurants enabled the mem- bers to taste various foreign foods, and touring famous landmarks of Cincin- lnati gave the members a better understanding of the city so that they could describe these places to their Pen Pals. in human relations The future is ours and all that we make it, might be coined the unwritten motto of the F.T.A. As members of this club, students plan ahead and delve into the future to make sure that their chosen profession will be teaching. Joyce Johnson, Helen Pence, Bonnie Mary Crawford, and Marilyn Hilge served as leaders of the group. Under their leadership special pro- grams were prepared for each month's meeting. At the end of the year each member toured a school of his choice, observing the different ways of teaching and the various types of school administration. National Education Week was observed with an apple for each teacher, trying in a small way to show their gratitude to the teachers for having inspired them to follow in their footsteps. F.T.A. Row 1: Bonnie Crawford, Marilyn Hilge, Mrs, GladysrGarner, and Helen Pence. Row 2: Holly Stroup, Jim Mc- Laughlin, Judy Litton, Joyce Johnson, and Everett Wright. Row 3: Garnet Worthing- ton, Rosemary Bramel, Shirley Thomason, and Sherry Mingua. 62 7 1 IO i Row I: Pat Clark, Betty Kiddy, Donna Banfield, Sherry Mingua, Holly Bruce Knarr Frank Burris John Hamen Jay Smith Jim Murphy and Stroup, and Mr. Howard Barnett. Row 2: Joyce Johnson, Linda Ramsey, Bobby Graham Wanda Happe, Everett Wright, Helen Pence, and Margaret Elkins. Row 3: The Bible holds the answers for the uture During this age when scientists were seeking the mysteries of outer space with their satellites, the Bible Club was seeking the timeless truths of the Bible. Officers for the club this year were: President, Donna Banfield, Vice-President, Helen Pence, Manager, Frank Burris, and quiz captain, Joyce Johnson. With the guid- ance of Mr. Howard Barnett, sponsor, and the officers the club moved onward toward new horizons. Members were also active in the Greater Cincinnati Youth For Christ Rally held each Saturday night. Some of the rallies were held at the Y.W.C.A., the Church of the Covenant in Cincinnati, and aboard the Johnson Party Boat. At these rallies the quiz team participated in com- petition with neighboring schools. Two representatives of the organization attended the International Teen Convention in Washington, D. C. dur- ing the Christmas Holidays. They had the privilege of meeting with Vice-President Nixon and World Famous Evangelist, Billy Graham. Thousands of Y. F. C. members from all nations in the world attended the convention sharing ideas and plans for their clubs. ln the prayer periods each morning, the Bible Club members were seeking to obtain power through prayer for the world of the future . . . This Space Age. ,. sau, Assemblies stress holidays and affairs of interest '-1 5' is .-fi .I fqs L.f',fl. f , fi .N ' Q fx T5 iiiiikl 443' E-I' ' We fs4,l' wr H. G Above: Angels, shepherds, and wisemen, gather around Mary, Joseph, and the Christ Child during the Chrisrmas Assembly. Below: The angel Gabriel fGarner Worthingtonl appears Vo Elimbcth 1Marilyn Hilgel and Mary lBonnie Crawfordl. left: Mary lBonnic Crawfordl and Joseph lKen Srephensonj watch over the Baby Jesus. lofi: Mary Pomeroy, Reverend Dudley Pomeroy, Stella Schultz, Jerry Tully, Gary Belcher, and Ted Dansberry take part in an assembly during Religious Emphasis Week. ......Z.'.T....' if ll A 4, Above: Mr. Roger Ward, winner of the Indianapolis 500, speaks at the Safety Assembly. Below: The crucifixion as depicted by the students during the Easter Assembly. Right: Miss Florence Kreiger adiusls a crown of thorns on Jerry Tully's head. Lett: A disciple CGary Belcher! and Jesus Uerry Tullyl at the Easter Assembly. N ' D ' Mr. and Miss Newport High Mr. Newport was a title well deserved by Hal Smith who was President of his Junior and Senior Classes, Honor Society, and Student Council. He was well known as a member of the track and basketball team for four years and was basketball captain in his Senior year. Chosen for outstanding personality and ability, he represented N. H. S. at Boys' State. Miss Newport was just one of the many honors be- stowed upon Chris Lepper. Well known as a head major- ette, she was also Secretary of her Senior Class and Vice President of G.A.A. Chris received two honors enioyed by few girls, a representative of N. H. S. at Girls' State and an attendant for the 1960 Prom. Hal Smnh Chris Lepper 66 I x Most Likely To Succeed To obtain her nurse's cap is the goal Lois Berkemeyer, voted the girl most likely to succeed, has set for herself. She has been a nurse's aid at Booth Hospital for 3 years and intends to go into nurse's training. Her grades of straight A's with a few B's won for her a three weeks scholarship from the National Science Founda- tion. Bill Knapp, a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholar- ship Contest, showed why he was chosen most likely to succeed by attaining a 99? or better on the test required in his Freshman and Junior years. After graduation he plans to enter the University of Cincinnati, obtain a graduate degree in pharmacology, and secure a position in a drug company as a research scientist. Lois Berkemeyer i Knapp X KF ic ' ar 5 W Most Talented Well-known Sally Daines, voted the most talented Senior girl, has been a cheerleader for four years, a par- ticipant in the Newport High Minstrel for three years, and a Junior High Band member. She developed her talents with ten years of dancing lessons and two years of piano. Sally's various talents helped her in church activities, such as dancing in the church minstrel and singing in the youth choir. A great honor was well deserved by Jay Smith as he was chosen by the seniors as the most talented boy. .lay has been in the Newport Band for six years and has taken saxophone lessons for three years, flute lessons for four years, and clarinet lessons for about a year. Jay also belongs to a band called the Hi-Notes which played for the Senior Class Play. Sally Daines 68 Most Athletic Kathy Campbell was everybody's choice as the most athletic girl. A member of G. A. A. all four years, she served on its Board in her sophomore and junior years, and as a senior was president of the organization. She was also on the varsity basketball, volleyball, and baseball teams. Last summer Kathy showed her athletic ability and love of outdoors by camping in the mountains. A quick look back through the last four years of sports at Newport High will easily show why Richard Lienhardt was chosen most athletic boy. He played basketball for two years and was on the football and track teams for four years. His Junior year honors included being chosen most alert defensive football player, winning the 100-yard low hurdle at the State track meet, and obtaining track and swimming medals. 'fi f-7 Kathy Campbell Richard Lienhurclt 8 we . 'Z 4' .3 3- I l Above: Sue Myers, John Williams, Carol Welder, Bill Quigley, Queen Jackie Ziegler, King Hal Smith, 1 louise King, Bob Walters, Becky Arnold, and Jim Wilson. The 1959 Prom! a Moment to Remember While scientists dreamed ot going to the moon, the girls at Newport High School dreamed ot the Junior and Senior Prom. Many were attending a Prom for the first time. The big moment arrived when Darlene Brady reigned as Queen of the l96O Prom at the Music Hall Ballroom with Sally Daines, Rebecca Howard, Christine Lepper, and Sally Seibert as her attendants. As the hour struck nine, couples began their night of dancing to the music of Will Hauser's Orchestra. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Queen Darlene by the Junior Class president, Jim McLaughlin. This event had been eagerly anticipated by all for the past three hours. Proudly they led the pro- cession in the Grand March which seemed to be the climax of a night, long to be remembered. left: The happy Queen and King iust before the Grand March. wx - if xl, X, gs Q 5 2,5 n 01 ag, ff 4:-AE. ' -1-1. 0 X .M is A Y -A 5'- 5- 4' X .,, Q ll' ' xx 4 1 Above: Bavlvara Baker, Gln-nn Hurd, and Hailmia Seo!! with hm rlalu arriving gf thi- Prom fp' E N5,. Darlene Brady Queen Elect .4 Above: Kaylene Thomas and Ken Cole, Sharon Wander and Charles Crown, Dixie Noland and Don Berkerneyer, Larry Wilson and date, and Lois Berkenieyer and Frank Wohrley enjoy the last dance of the evening. Above: Rulh Saylor and date, Margo Perry and Gary Howard, and Iva Reis and Jnn Wilson enjoy a rest while the band Takes a break. Belowzi The Queen Candidates were: Chrislie lcpper, Saranne Daines, Sally Seibert, and Rebecca Howar . 5- tt-75 ik L, L. 71 5. .t tall . Q5 + X r '-9 Qt-I I' K a -f' . X M g , ,, bv Seated: Carol Caudill, Christie Lepper, Evelyn Weckbach, Garnet Worth- ington, and Nancy Brinkman. Standing: Mr. William Brinkman, Director, N. , rf ch YA if Vincent Smith, Carl Tilford, James Murphy, Lois Berkemeyer Richard Lienhardt, Frank Wohrley, Larry Brown, and Susan Ruddick After Hard Work and Long Practice, They Take To The Air Down to Earth, the first Junior Class Play to be given at Newport, was full of humor and quiet charm. Somewhere between heaven and earth two angels and a hitch hiker were descending- to pick up a couple of elderly souls. Pelone, the would-be angel, causes the other two, Agnes and Wilfred, no end of trouble. Agnes plans to take Augusta Applegate, a wealthy, miserly, and sarcastic spinster, who doesn't want to leave her wealth to the relatives, while Wilfred has an eye on Herman Howell, a kind old retired sailor, who has nothing to live for but his cat Manuel and is quite ready to go. Surrounding Augusta are her relatives eagerly await- ing her death so they can inherit her money. June Bromsley, who is engaged to Richard asks her Aunt Gus for a loan of 510,000 and receives the short answer, NO. Flying obiects and mysterious occurrences are all attributed to Pelone, who manages to make three 'couples fall in love. At the right time he mischievously manipu- lates Augusta's savings so that she gives it away. Everything turns out fine when Augusta decides that all she wants is Herman and the two angels to get back to heaven by taking Pelone and Augusta's maid, Diana who qualify as angels. 72 Below: Nancy Brinkman paints steps for class play r .5 xi ,AF Cf I ,gafff -13-'pt V 'V Right: Richard Lienhardt, Garnet Worthington, Lois Berkevneyer, Nancy Brinkman, and Frank Wohrlcy. Below: Richard Lienhardt concen- trates on a match between Carol Caudiil and Vincent Smith, IJ , f w E P 9 A 4 Below: Christie Lcpper, Nancy Brinkman, Frank Wohrley, Evelyn Week- Above: Jim Murphy and Lois Berkemeyer watch as Richard Lienhardt bach, and Carol Caudill visit Garnet Worthington in hopes of getting takes Susan Roddick for a walk. Carl Tilford and Garnet Worthington money for an in'vention. seated on couch'unaware of what is going on. tif' W '43 . nh Ai M Wa' 1' 4 QM W! L IRS 73 5 f ' 5 g A,t A is Q It .J W lfagiflifh, I 'litter so - ,N ,. ill 'ici' cr N... 2 il - if D 'S CH? . Row I: Earley Losey, Jim Thacker, Harvey Strunk, John Williams, and Vincent Smith, Bill Quigley, Hal Smith, Larry Brown, Carl Tilford, Bonnie Jim Murphy. Row 2: Barbara Maier, Garnet Worthington, Sally Seibert, Crawford, Evelyn Weckbach, Judy Anderson, and Carol Casebolt. Row 4: Frank Wohrley, Nancy Brinkman, Christie Lepper, Lois Berkemeyer, and Richard Lienhardt, Bob Neal, and Bob Walters. Pat Mclntosh. Row 3: Sue Ruddick, Donna Owens, Becky Howard, uWhere hearts are high and fortunes low, and As the curtains opened on November 21 in the school auditorium, the Senior Class of 1960 presented Onions In the Stew. Mr. William Brinkman directed the three-act comedy by William Dalzell, taken from the book ot the same name, written by Betty McDonald. The story concerned the MacDonald family who had iust moved from Seattle to Vashon Island. Their two teen-age daughters thought it was terrible and kept hop- Below: Christie Lepper lJoanJ and her girl friends introduce some sailors to Frank Wohrley lFathert and Nancy Brinkman tMotherl. ing that the family would soon move back to the city away from the desolate island as they called it. Some of the many problems which were encountered were un- expected guests, a snow storm which completely isolated them, and constant trouble with their plumbing. Despite these misfortunes-when the family had planned to sell their house, they suddenly realized how much the island meant to them and decided to stay. Below: Frank Wohrley lFathert, Nancy Brinkman lMotheri, and Sally Seihert iAnnl try to persuade Garnet Worthington la social workerl into buying their house. l .4- . ,,.an E Above: Betty bers watch. Below: Nancy Quigley la plu 1' Howard applies make-up on John Williams as cast mem- Brinkman Wlotherl paints furniture as she listens to Bill rnberl describe what is wrong with the plumbing. Q . X, 4 7 , L .1 Above Steve Bohlinger and Norma Kincaid paint scenery as Margaret Lewis looks on onions In the stew? 43 -K Jlhfilliw 4' Above: Hal Smith lHowardi argues with Jim Murphy tRogerJ over a date with Sally Seibert fAnnD while Nancy Brink- man fMotherJ watches. lofi: Frank Wohrley QFatherl and Nancy Brinkman CMotherJ have a little disagree- ment. 75 s,.,. ..., . , . .. A... , r, c , A .. ,L f l ef A ,447 Mi sl c, 1,3 wifi-g 5 A at frlxfg Row 1: Joan Litton, Pat Mclntosh, Ann Harvey, Evelyn Pbllitt, Virginia , , .., ,J W ,I ' . :M t 1, ,S ' A. K J N W Jackson, and Clara Murray. Row 4: Alma Newman, Delores Brown, Hinton, and Helen Nagel. Row 2: Mary Simms, Clara Buck, Dorothy Wanda Stowers, Wanda Happe, Gwendolyn Jackson, Carol Hambrick, Hopman, Allie Moss, Gloria Lucas, Florence Cooley, and Paula Clark. and Dotty Sharp. Row 3: Anna Ingram, Helen Pence, Donna Martin, Bernita Wilson, Joann Voices raised for special occasions This year the Newport High School Chorus consisted of 58 girls directed by Miss Janice Robbins. Even though the school year was shorter, the chorus still took part in many exciting activities. Red blazers were sported by the chorus members, along with black skirts and white blouses. These were worn to all the programs in which the Newport High School Chorus took part. In-this way, not only was every- one dressed alike, but everyone was wearing the New- port High School colors. Besides taking part in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies at the high school, the chorus sang Christmas carols around the Christmas tree on the main floor of the school, sang at the First Baptist Church for Below: Miss Janice Robbins directs Donna Banfield, Janet Hauenstein, Wanda Stowers, Linda Colston, and Miss Janice Robbins, Director 76 Pat Mclntosh as Bernita Wilson accompanies them. -in .. --K 1 J J wav 1 -.5 'Y' 4 N Q xr ' 1 ,lv A, .S Q , :, K! W v x n v- , 3 W N l fu I l U Row I: Mary Bole, Phyllis Spence, Sandra Hall, Joyce Pruiett, Verna Colston, Carol Tivrnc-yer, and Miss Janice Robbins. Row 2: Fay Landers, linda Colston, Mildred Haffer, Pat Clark, Helen Bradford, Linda Jacobs, and Carolyn Lewis. Row 3: Sherry Mingua, Donna Banfield, Janet their Thanksgiving service, and at various P.T.A. meet- ings. A vocal clinic was held for the chorus members of various Northern Kentucky High Schools. After several days of practicing according to sections, lsoprano, alto, base, tenorl, everyone assembled to cut a special record. Several girls were chosen to represent Newport High A lr, Hauenstein, Rosemary Bramel, June Fields, Jo Ann Jackson, and Doris Brown. Row 4: Barbara Howell, Jane Linn, Yyetta Jackson, Diane Stevens, Virginia Humphries, Harriett Burton, and Barbara Stafford. School in the ALL-STATE CHORUS gathering at Lexington, Kentucky. The Chorus Concert was held in the spring. Instead of being formal, as it used to be, the girls wore their red blazers with black skirts and white blouses. Even though the chorus sang for graduation, the concert really brought an end to another year of fun and hard work. Below: The chorus sang O, Come All Ye Faithful in a candle light processional for the Christmas assembly. t i I 2' .rf , 1 . . 0 l 1 ow i Y ....1..- .----....pQ ...-.-.....-.l.- ......-.--.H ... Row I: Barbara Cope, Rita Burgess, Jerry Deriso, Jane Downard, Tom Clark, Gary Faulkner, Jerry Casebolt, Don Steiger, Bill Gemmer, Sharon Loos, Darla Neal, and Nancy Lawson. Row 2: Roberta Pavey, Joan Lang, Peggy Clifton, Linda Dumas, Sally Herzog, Joann Cosner, Shirley Adams, Mary Skinner, Sue Ruddick, Lester Turner, Janice Mittendorf, Sandra Morgan, and Mary Adkison. Row 3: Sharon Ewing, Larry Herfurth, Sally Bastin, Carol Hoffman, Vince Smith, Jay Smith, Early Losey, Danny NHS tuned up for music rf,, 78 Tursany, Judy Bennett, Erma Cosner, and Donna Harden. Row 4: Ray Perkins, Walter Pavey, Dick Baker, Ken Cope, Lloyd Connley, Jim Schweitzer, Carl Tilford, Gary Chalk, John Martin, Don Pcnrod, Mitchell Wolfe, and Sandy Faddis. Row 5: Diane Scholl, Mike Boyd, Jim Isaacs, Wanda Griffin, Mr, Fred H. Wilcoxon, director, Donna Hall, Ken Mc- Laughlin, John Cordrey, and Dallas Farley. This year the band, under the direction of Mr. Fred H. Wilcoxon, started off with what they thought was a bang. With the money they had made from the minstrel, and other efforts, the decision was made not to go to band camp, but to go to all the away games and to practice every day in August at the stadium. Practice began bright and early the first day of August. lt was slow work and sometimes boring, prac- ticing every day, but all in all, the band shaped up and by the first football game, they were ready to roll. About mid-season the band, including the iunior high and grade schools, and the mariorettes sold candy. With the help and supervision of the Band Boosters, the candy drive was a big success. Near the end of the season, the talk of the band was their long trips. Louisville was the first and they left the school at 6:30 in the morning, going first to the Uni- versity of Kentucky in Lexington where they enioyed a concert at the Coliseum, given by the United States v 0 . 1.1 ' 4' - ' , I 7- im . ' X F W 54 . r Q .l Above: General Electric Choir sang at the Winter Concert given by the band. Navy Band. After lunch and a practice on U.K.'s practice field, they were on their way to Louisville, and the New- port-Louisville Shawnee game. Ashland was the second trip and a sad one for many, because for fourteen seniors it was the last time they would ever march at a football game with the N. H. S. Band. Mr. Wilcoxon and the band were elated when Mr. Cobb accepted an invitation for the band to march in the Inaugural Parade, at Frankfort, Kentucky, on Decem- ber eight. This was a big thrill and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. ln addition to their enthusiastic director, the band is supported in all their efforts by the Band Boosters Association. The aim of this group, parents of the band members, has always been to help the young people of the band to obtain higher ideals and better school spirit and to aid in solution of band problems. Officers for 1959-'60 were Mr. Thomas Cosner, Presi- dentp Mrs. Dorothy Neil, Vice-President, Mrs. Charles Dailey, Secretary, and Mrs. Raymond Chalk, Treasurer. Above: Mr, John Cordrey, Mrs. John Chalk, and Mr. Tom Cosner fl'0m the Band Boosters accompany the band to louisville for a football game. Below: Band members fill a Trailways bus for trip to a game. - ..- Cloclmwisez Penny Ebert, Judy Anderson, Beverly Daily, Bonnie Downard, Judi Thomas, Pam Knox, Naomi Wunderlick, Gloria Denny, Billy Grischy, Janet Rawlings, Karen Liles, Diane Knox, Gloria Tilford, Kay Bohart, Peggy Bastin, Rebecca Howard, and Christie Lepper. High stepping strutters twirl their way into the space age gin...- '-V t r.. r-we W -'ai fee-aa F J 'V' 1 'K Nxt, .- ' I W?-1 l 4 P U fl Q flq. . -, left: Mr. John Cordrey, band booster, assists rnaiorettes Penny Eluort, Rebecca Howard, Christie Lepper, and Peggy Bastin put a Newport sign on a bus going to a football game. Above: The tuba is played by Walter Pavey. 'TV- 5 Above: Carl Tilford, the trumpet trio. When you think of the Newport High School Marching Band, you must think of the maiorettes. Led by head major- ettes Penny Ebert and Christie Lepper, the girls twirled and did many dances, including a Hiwaiian and an Indian dance. The maiorettes had new hats and plumes. Their hats sparkled with red while the new plumes were white. Some- thing else new was added at the last two games . . . they wore long black stock- ings . . . to keep warm, of course. I p A if Jim Schweitzer, and Ken Cope make up 'A Above: Head Maiorettes Christie Lepper and Penny Ebert in a familiar pose, Below: Rita Burgess, Jeri Lynn Deriso, Darla Neal, and Sharon Loos rehearse a number for a band concert. l .1 Gr .cl 1-'E it 0 in ff ' f 1' ' ' g ,:,, .A 5' M gr , ' it v 929' -.,j,i'i1ttr. r km, . ' Aqiifjt. 5 i sggvug Q .s 45 ii L1 Above: Mr. Fred H. rector of the show. fl! Q I 2 Wilcoxin, di- 7 Above: Entire cast assemble for finale. Talents Displayed in Wildcats H59 The Wildcats of '59 went on a cruise Around the World in 80 Days, visiting London, France, Italy, China, Hawaii, and our Latin American neigh- bors. Back in the USA, the blues were. wailed from way down south, along with other American songs, Many hours of hard work and rehearsals went into the making of the show. Then that big night arrived and danc- ing, singing and comedy combined to make the minstrel entertaining for the audience as well as fun for the cast. The Newport High School Band directed by Mr. Fred H. Wilcoxin furnished the music for the two big nights. Besides directing the band, Mr. Wilcoxin worked long, hard hours originating and producing the minstrel. Below: Sally Daines and Penny Ebert dance a rhythm and blues. 1115 az P a i ' I M '- at-. no Above: Quartette composed of Donna Gregory, Becky Stuart, Carol Hill, and Ann Stuart sing Volarie. left: Judi Thomas in a Spanish dance. Above: Dixie Land Band was composed of Danny Tursany, Vincent Smith, William Carpenter, Carol R. Hill, and Teddy Dans- berry. Jackie Ziegler and Bonnie Barhorst furnish steam for moving bandstand left: Mr. William Brinkman applies make- up for Shirley Thomason. Donna Banfield and Shirley Johnson wait their turn. 83 !.flMlWlHll1li,3ll'ilUlF' li C S Just as the astronauts were briefed and pre- pared for their great jobs, we learned to meet the unexpected in life by participation in sports. We learned good sportsmanship, self-coordina- tion, and the techniques of playing the game right. Here, at Newport, we found a well rounded program of sports that the student body could take part in. Although the space age changed many things, our sports remained the same. Our space explorers of tomorrow still played foot- ball, basketball, baseball, and many others. They supplied everyone with wholesome fun and en- couraged the spirit of competition. Wildcat spirit flew high all year and the student body really supported the teams. The intramural teams of the different clubs also pro- vided much fun. All of these activities helped to develop their bodies so that they would be ready for their journey into this vast unknown space. 1 fl ,F 1 sl A. l ,rf .ge l if e alp pilll ll X ll '67 t - 'gub- ' f 85 -. E... Row I: Ivan Cooper, Jerry Lepper, Leroy Surrey, Jim MC- Laughlin, Gary Buck, Dennis Brown, Jim Johnson, Tim Poe, Jim Ploeger, Ray Riley, Rick Waldenmeyer, and Alex Bell. Row 2: Larry Brown-Manager, Bob Walters, Ken Stuemple, Jim Franzen, Mike Stull, Ronald Storn, Jim Murphey, Drew Gaskins, Ronald Deaton, Bill Quigley, Harold Strunk, Jim Thacker, and P. L. Hamlet-head coach. Row 3: Charles True and Jack Turner-Assistant coaches, John Williams, Vic Scharstein, Bill Knapp, Roy Riley, Rick Schultz, Tom Stevens, Leroy Turner, Tom Owens, Rick Huck, Rodney Gross, and Jack Carey-assistant coach. Football team in rebuilding stage This year the Newport Wildcats were under the guidance of a new group of coaches. Mr. P. L. lBearJ Hamlett, Jr., the only returning member of last year's group, served in a new position-that of head coach. He was ably assisted by Mr. Jack Carey, along with Mr. Charles True and Mr. Jack Turner. In the opening game, Newport chewed up Campbell County to start the season right, with a very fine victory. However, the second game of the season, against Dayton, proved to be a heartbreaker. Up against a very fine team, Newport felt its first taste of defeat. The 'Cats lone touchdown was made by Rodney Gross on a pass Below: P. L. Hamlett, Jr., head coach, goes over plays with his coaches, Charles True, .lack Carey, and Jack Turner. 86 from John Williams, on the opening kickoff. After a scoreless second quarter, Dayton scored in the third and the fourth to clinch the victory. When it came time for the annual city championship game, Newport was at full strength for the first time. With a will to win and an undauntable desire for victory, the 'Cats defeated their intra city rivals-Newport Catholic Thoroughbreds-and retained the city trophy for the second year. Touchdowns were scored by Scharstein and Stull, Gross accounted for both conversions. ln one of the better games of the season the mighty 'Cats walloped Hamilton Taft at Hamilton, Ohio. This Larry Brown Manager We Opponent They I9 Campbell County 6 6 Dayton I3 T4 Newport Catholic 7 28 Hamilton COJ Taft l8 o Highlands 46 ' . l9 Bellevue 33 6 Dixie Heights I2 30 Louisville Shawnee 21 0 Holmes 26 7 Ashland 37 was the only game in which Newport was confronted by Ohio's rules which are slightly different from Ken- tucky's. After this fine game came a crushing defeat, at the hands of Highland's Bluebirds, making Newport's record, three wins to two losses. Then, with what might be termed a surprise, Bellevue dumped Newport in a well-played game, This was followed by another loss, this time to Dixie Heights to set Newport's record at three won and four lost. ln a well-played game, Newport broke back into the win column with a terrific victory over Louisville Shawnee. Fullback Vic Scharstein sparked the Newport team with a pair of touchdowns, with three others scored by Gaskins, Lienhardt, and Williams. The victory was short-lived though, for the following week the Wild- cats were set back by a hard-fighting Holmes team. This marked the 41st renewal of the Covington-Newport grid- iron rivalry. During the span of years, from 1918, Holmes has been victorious 25 times, Newport 15 and the 1934 clash ended in a 6-6 deadlock. In the final game of the season Newport lost to the very powerful Ashland Tom- cats. This gave Newport's Red-and-Black a season record of four wins and six loses. Terry Hale, Manager. Row 1: Gary Griffith, Alan Moore, Dick Gemmer, Tim Withorno, Jim Bailey, Randy Chalk, Gregory Logan, Larry Burton, Carl Wifllc, Philip Plagakis, Kenneth Quinn, and Clifton Robinson. Row 2: Jack Turner Freshman coach, Joe Hightchew, Earl Cooper, John Survillc, Steve Ament, Ronnie Morgan, Charles Martin, Daryl Farrar, Lance Green, Jerry Griffith, Wayne Campbell, Tom Gablzard, and Rudy Craig. Row 3: Bill Whittaker, Danny Ebert, Henry Lowe, John Beck, Bob Ewing, Tim Mullins, Charles Burch, Kenny Hendricks, Mike Lyons, Eugene Burton, Artice Bradley, Rick Waldenmeyer, and Clifford Kennedy. 87 Above: Bob Walters and Rodney Gross receive the intra-city trophy after the Newport-Newporf Catholic game. Hard work, team work, brings victory Below: Coach True discusses srrafegy before a game. dd I I' f P Q8 x , Below: Joh place kick. n Williams holds for Rodney Gross to pracfice a fivfr 1 M9551 if 5,,. ,, W ' v A -,p Rodngy Gyms Bill Knapp Jim Murphy Bill Quigley Vic Scharsfein Tom Syeveng Harold Strunk Jim Thacker John Williams BOb Wallers Below: Ronnie Stern leads the leam into the locker room at half time. Below: Bill Knapp tackles Parton of Campbell County, Gross 1541 and Sfevens 1941 come in to assisf iz X - l QL l is A sm Above: Coach Stanley Arnzen and Co-captains Ken Pigg and Doug Jourdan. Baseball Controls Bat, Ball, and Speed Around Bases After losing three out of their first five outings, the 1959 Wildcats bounced back to a respectable 8-6 record. Losing to Elder by a score of 4-1 and a 1-O heartbreaker to Covington Catholic, Newport then beat Holmes and shut out Campbell County. Traveling to Highlands, the Cats were outslugged 18-10. During the remainder of the year, the rugged Newport team beat Lloyd 9-3 and 9-4, and lost 2-1 in District Tourney play. Against their arch-rival, Newport Catholic, the Wildcats split 4-2, 1-2. Holmes, Dayton, and Covington Catholic were also victims of the Cats of Newport. The leading batter was Ken Pigg with .447 average. Other strong stickmen were Doug Jourdan, Jim Bird, and Charles Walton. Marv Farrar led the team in runs batted in, with 11 and Doug Jourdan was runner-up, with 9 runners chased across. Ken Pigg and Larry Sprinkle were the chief pitchers and during the year Pigg pitched two shut-outs. Below: Ken Pigg, pitching and Leroy Turner minding first base. Kneeling: Tom Walz, Jim Ponchot, Omar Bailey-maintenance man at field, and Carl Sharp. Seated: Charles Walton. Charles Pate, Larry Sprinkle, Mike Stull, Jim Bird, Jim Rankin, Dennis Hardin, Alfred Neal, and Artice Bradley. Standing: Mr. Fred Moeves-Asst. coach, Ken Cole, Alvin Britsch, Leroy Turner, Marvin Farrar, Ken Pigg, Doug Jourdan, John Williams, Bob Walters, Ken Stephenson, and Mr, Stanley Arnzen-Coach. 90 E39 1 RECORD We Opponent l Elder O Covington Catholic 3 Holmes 3 Campbell County IO Highlands 9 Lloyd l Newport Catholic lO Holmes 2 Dayton 9 Lloyd 2 Dayton A Newport Catholic 9 Covington Catholic I Lloyd ap 'Q x nj nfs! 1 as third base QW X :jf Qs ' . I W 0' ., VCA 1 ttv1bA6kvg7i.Z l' fl' J-f'l 'N'Tt' ixvkllllllhf ' i A 4, y R C Q , , 1? Q Rught Bobby Walters sclncts l off - N -.1 'A et . i--.':, 1 , lxflgv '43, l I Row I: Alfred Neal, Dennis Brown, Alvin Britsch, Bob Walters, Charles Pate. and Jim Ponchot, Manager. Row 2: Mr. Edwin K. Burton, Assistant WILDCAT BASKETBALL Below: Mr. Stanley Arnzen shows Mr. Burton some new Strategy. Wildcat Coach, LaMont McClain, Roland Turner, Hal Smith, Tom Owens, Leroy Turner, Larry Sprinkle, and Mr. Stanley Arnzen, Head Coach. Despite a first-division finish in NKAC activity, the 1959-'60 Newport High School Wildcats suffered their poorest season coached by basketball coach Stanley Arnzen. This year's team was captained by Harold Smith, the only senior member in the starting line-up. Costly mistakes and untimely errors contributed to a poor over- all regular season record of 14 wins and 11 losses. ln the pre-season predictions the 'Cats were rated as a second division team. The Newport five was surprised by Boone County, for their first opening game loss since 1946, Hal Smith turned in the best effort with 11 points. The 'Cats then coasted to two easy victories over Beechwood and Highlands. In the Beechwood battle the attack was led by Hal Smith with 20 points and LaMont McClain with 15. ln the game with the Cake Eaters, Sprinkle and Smith paced the scoring, The NHS crew then slipped past Erlanger Lloyd 67-64 on a 26 point effort by Cap- tain Hal Smith. They were next defeated by Clark County, who was then the number one team in the Sliile. Following a quick win over the Devils of Dayton, the Newport five was romped over by four highly rated teams-Western Hills, Louisville Flaget, Louisville Manual, and Ashland. The two games with the Louisville teams were part of the action of the Pikeville Christmas Tourna- ment. Leroy Turner and Larry Sprinkle were named to the tourney all-star team. Playing at home for the first time in 1960, the 'Cats scored sweet revenge with a 60-53 victory over the Rebels of Boone County, After this pleasant and im- portant victory Newport lost a thriller to Newport Catholic and another close one to Louisville Manual. In both games Smith led the scoring. Back into winning form the Newport cagers scored a victory of 71-56 over Cov- ington Holrnes. Sprinkle dropped in 26 markers to lead the cause. After swamping Ludlow 99-76, which was the 'Cats hottest night of the season fhitting 42 out of 67 from the floorj, the 'Cats slipped by Covington Catholic 51-49 in a real squeaker. The 'Cats then mauled Dilce Combs, Hazard, and Dixie in quick order. The next game de- cided the conference championship. ln this hard fought conflict, Newport was soundly thumped by the Camels of Campbell County before an overflow crowd. Larry Sprinkle's 27 points were in vain as the final score read 86-73 in favor of the Camels. Coach Arnzen's cagers then ripped the Bulldogs of Holmes for the second time 'in less than a month. Charles Pate, sophomore guard, had 20 points to pace all scoring. The next contest proved fatal as the 'Cats lost to Bellevue 67-57 to lose their bid for second place in the Northern Kentucky Conference. The last two home games were successful as the 'Cats downed Highlands and ambushed the Simon Kenton pioneers. Closing on a sour note the boys lost to Maysville 74-61, even though busloads of N.H.S. stu- dents made the journey to cheer them on. ln the first game of the 35th district tournament, the 'Cats gained a regional berth with a cliff-hanging 67-66 win over Bellevue Tigers. Leroy Turner put on a one-man show scoring 29 points including 24 markers in the first half. ln the finals of district play the Intra- city rivals, Newport Catholic, were victorious in a thrill- ing over-time contest, winning the District Champion- ship by a score of 64-61. However, as runners-up, New- port Wildcats advanced to regional play, drawing the Warriors from William Grant for their first encounter. Sparked by the brilliant scoring of senior Hal Smith and valuable team play of the other 'Cats, the final score was 55-46 in favor of the 'Cats. Due to heavy snowfall in the Northern Kentucky Region, quarter-final play in the lower bracket was post- poned and Newport met their semi-final rivals, the little Colonels from Dixie Heights, in the first game of a double header on Friday, March 11. Dixie proved a little too much for Newport, winning a hard played contest 59-57. This eliminated the Wildcats from tournament play and brought the 1959-'60 season to a close. The Camels from Alexandria were Ninth Region victors and went on to represent Northern Kentucky in State play. Newport placed two men on the Regional All-Tournament teams. Forward Hal Smith and Guard Larry Sprinkle. Row 1: Manager Charlie Sickmeier, Jerry Meyers, Gary Griffith, Tommy Ratliff, Terry Lyons, Tim Poe, and Clifton Robinson. Row 2: Mr. Fred Moeves, Coach, Albert Bonner, Kenny Quinn, Bill Whittaker, Bill Jones, I-1nLna Above: Captain Hal Smith, goes over a new play with Coach Stan Arnzen. VARSITY RECORD We Opponent They 40 Boone County 52 80 Beechwood 50 79 Highlands 55 67 Lloyd 64 63 Clark County 91 68 Dayton 52 69 Western Hills 77 57 Flaget 70 56 Manual isudden deatht 59 75 Ashland 83 60 Boone County 53 50 Newport Catholic 52 53 Louisville Manual 54 71 Holmes 55 99 Ludlow 76 51 Covington Catholic 49 66 Hazard 56 82 Dilce Combs 58 65 Dixie 57 73 Campbell County 86 72 Holmes 61 57 Bellevue 67 73 Highlands 68 70 Simon Kenton 33 61 Maysville 74 District Tournament 67 Bellevue 66 61 Newport Catholic 64 Regional Tournament 55 William Grant 57 Dixie Heights Jim Arnold, and Lester Pate. Row 3: Charles Martin, David Bradley, David Collins, Rick Childers, Steve Ament, and Gary Faulkner. Row 1: Head Coach, Mr. Stanley Arnzen, Douqlas Cox, Leroy Turner, Brown, Jerry Lepper, and Bob Gibson. Row 3: Tom Bohlinger, Gary Stull, Torn Owens, Hal Smith, Roland Turner, LaMont McClain, Ken Stuemple, Carl Sharp, Charles Pate, Alfred Neal, Jim Rankin, Nick Dcinetre, and Alan Ricdinqer, and Assistant Coach, Mr. Edwin Burton. Row 2: Bill Jim Ponchot, Manager. Schwartz, Leroy Surrey, Bob Walters, Larry Sprinkle, Alvin Britsch, Dennis RESERVE RECORD 38 Holmes 36 33 Ludlow 41 We 0PP0I1eI1l TheY 42 Covington Catholic 4l 43 Boone County 35 44 Newport Catl1O C jg 45 Beechwood 27 43 DlXle 47 Highlands 35 36 Campbell County 60 44 Lloyd 28 48 Holmes 50 47 Dayton 36 38 Bellevue 3g 47 Western Hills 35 46 l'l'9lll'3Vld5 33 38 Boone County 39 38 Simon Kefllofl Below: Hal Smith CO-il, after an attempted Below: Tom Feagan USD, Dixie, closely l5Y UP is boxfld l ' tw l'lSls lflll Wlt0 Below: Burt from Highlands attempts to guardg Larry Sprinkle 1023, Newport guard gets the rebound and Works l32l of steal the ball from Tom Owens COOL in the semi-finals of regional tournament. Simon Kenton. 94 -3 fN S 1 4 11315 PINS GEEK 'M 'vt Z rr p? r WL -r wg O 1 Z' 4 1 5 J A 42 g. Xl I' Y - ,.....45 --., Above: Torn Simpson bars the rail in a pole vault. Row 1: Larry Brown-Mgr., Clifton Robinson, Bob Shields, Dennis Brown, Gary Buck, Drew Gaskins, and Don Enzweiler-Mgr. Row 2: Rodney Gross, Richard Lienhardt, Doug Cox, Bill Quigley, Bill Knapp, Tom Cindermen at NH Run the soreness in, then run it out. This old adage used by Coach Edwin Burton, is heard every year by Newport Cindermen, who know that track is very good for building speed, stamina, and endurance. Richard Lienhardt, who tied a regional record and took first place in the State Track Meet for running the low hurdles, led the Newport thinlies to a mediocre season. Other accomplishments were: Tom Simpson pole vaultedvten feet and placed third in State, Vic Scharstein ran the 220-yard dash in O:23.8, which tied a school record, Bill Knapp ran the 880-yard run in 21129, and Richard Lienhardt went over the l8O-yard low hurdles in 01232, to set a school record. Also outstanding were Hal Smith who ran the high hurdles, and the 880-yard relay combination of Rodney Gross, Dennis Brown, Vic Scharstein, and Richard Lien- hardt who competed for state honors. The freshman team, paced by the all-around capa- bilities of Bill Schwartz, was undefeated in regular season competition. Track in l96O should prove very interesting and possibly very successful because most of the lettermen will return. Simpson, and Mr. Edwin K. Burton-Coach. Row 3: Hal Smith, Roger Seifried, Vic Scharstein, Danny Points, Tom Stevens, and Richard Wallace. 96 13 Q' l SSI Q11 W0 Q... Q 1 'HPV' mls Ng KX rw ag, 'I ' l 1-J .. .. -no i ' it W ,.r .ll 1. 4, 'WN sa E h a 5 l -1-Q v-,..,l'1.,.. ,l N ll i i.. ., .QX 1- 5 . X .L Q, D, X,,, :K ' H -, Ti i r r,a , , ,,, A ' ' 4 M ig -lfsft Agfa: if K N i Row 1: Tom Bohlinger, Ken Quinn, Jim Bailey, James Griffith, and meyer, Tim Poe, Billy Schwartz, and Kenny Smith, Row 3: Leroy Surrey Lester Pate. Row 2: Edgar McNabb -Coach, Jim Johnson, Ricky Walden- Bob Morris, Ken Sporing, Roland Turner, and Jerry Lepper. Test of Strength and Endurance K , , Q , A I -5----ff' 4'wqQt'JgQ5'fQ1sQYD?X 1 . Q Q, A - -,... tegtlgxge, . . ,, Q. ,. 3 I if W? ft F 5338331 I ,g V .fm A., A . 1 - 4- tl' A F' +1 'R Q 'J ' Q ,T 5 57' 5 . -S+? i 5 F1 X an h , Y E 1 f , v V. .Att fam, , 3, .qc Above: Shot Pun by Richard Wallace, Above: Becky Arnold, Newport's track queen, presents a trophy to Highlands. Below: Richard Lienhardt finished second behind Gutridge of Simon Kenton. 1' Above: Bill Seibert, Lynn Eberhard, Mr. Howard Barnett, Carl Tiltord, Jack Knock, Alan Riedinger, and Gary Stull. Golf team enjoys best season Below: Carl Tilford explains the techniques of handling a golf club to Jack Knock. Fore, the traditional cry of the golf course was heard shouted in the spring of i959 by Wildcat golfers as they met competition from other Northern Kentucky high school golfers. The Wildcats showed very well against teams from Highlands, Holmes, Dixie, Covington Catholic, Saint Henry, Saint Thomas, Erlanger-Lloyd, and Beechwood. The team played at all Northern Kentucky golf courses, includ- ing Devou Fields and Twin Oaks public courses, and Highland, Summit Hills, and Fort Mitchell country clubs. The matches were played under Match Play rules, which put each of the four men on one team against the correspond- ing player of the other team. A free practice session was held during K. E. A. week with the season beginning the following week. A regional tournament was held at Twin Oaks with Ted Dansberry, Carl Tilford, Bill Seibert, Ralph Hopkins, and Del Hatfield attending. The state tournament was held at Fort Knoxg attending were Carl Tilford and Ted Dans- berry who was captain and high score of the team. To be eligible for state, an individual contestant must have a total score of 170 or less, for the 36 holes. Fifty-four holes are played the two days, 36 holes are played to qualify and the remaining 18 for the championship. Coached by Mr. Howard Barnett the team showed four losses and four wins having its best season ever. 98 l i Above: Alfred Neal shoots a iump shot during Above: Head Football Coach, P. L. Hamlet, checks over his line-up. the Newport Catholic game. Excitement is ever present in the sports world Below: Tom Owens tries a hook shot as a Dayton player attempts to block it. Below: Kathleen Turner, l96O Basketball Queen, receives an engraved gold basketball from Mariorie Butler, 1959 Basketball Queen. ' A - .1 Below: The varsity football team runs through a few plays. xxx MJ - ' A-M - - 5 Leading in spirit and building morale , K F ... Q , Sf x 50 Y vi K Xi, ' v .N 3 v , 1 S , Y: 5 I w. 1 Q- it X . O. 0 1 A 54 K K fbi' X' O Oo X . j 0 if Q:- , x - . ' ' x ff: fQ??g35 N41 1 .i ss U u lk lla' s T asL sjy ' Row I: Sharon Wander, Janice Moore, Carol Casebolt, Evelyn Weckbach, Donna Hardin, Delores Puckett, Pat Mclntosh, Judy Ketron, Lillian Moore, and Miss Elizabeth Foster. Row 2: ln-a Courtney, Mary Simms, Shirley Thomason, Chris Lepper, Charcilla Fischer, Kay Bohart, Connie Bauman, Penny Ebert, Betty Waddle, Andriea Jackson, Joyce Hadden, and Gloria Tilford. Row 3: Rosemary Bramel, Jerry Deriso, Joan Simon, Sharon Dickerson, Beverly Dailey, Janet Rowe, Nancy Brinkman, Janet Rawlings, Dixie Nolan, Gloria Denny, Arlene Richter, and Judi Thomas. Row 4: Sally Seibert, Peggy Bastin, Sally Daines, Carol Enslen, Judy Anderson, GAA brings fun thru recreation Below: G.A.A. Officers-Sally Seibert, treasurer, Christie Lepper, vice president, Sally Daines, secretary, and Kathy Campbell, president. so fx 'E X i 102 Yvetta Jackson, Leslie Berry, Barbara Wagner, Shirley Adams, Carol Caudill, Judy Bennett, and Alma Burch. Row 5: Judy Litton, Harriet Burton, Becky Stuart, Virginia Humphrey, Gloria Whitford, Rosanna Lane, Gwendolyn Jackson, Cora Schultz, Carol Hill, Kaylene Thomas, Brenda Hampton, and Sandra Shearer. Row 6: Kathy Myers, Elaine Pugh, Lois Berkemeyer, Donna Surrey, Carol Hoffman, Darlene Brady, Sharon Loosi Janet Seifried, Kathy Turner, Donna Owens, Kathy Campbell, Becky Howard, and Betty Howard. This year the Girls' Athletic Association had its largest membership. Each year more girls are becoming inter- ested in the fine athletic program offered by the associ- ation. Membership was open to any girl who was pass- ing in three academic subjects and had a keen desire in learning about and participating in sports. They also learned fair play, teamwork, and good sportsmanship. The club was governed by the legislative board which consisted of: two managers for each sport, the treasurer, secretary, vice-president, and the president. The board was under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Foster, the sponsor. The sports in which the members participated this year were: volleyball, bowling, basketball, swimming, ping-pong, shuffleboard, and softball. A varsity and re- serve team was organized to play other schools in volley- ball, basketball, and softball. If a girl attended seventy-five percent of the time in each sport she received an award. The awards: first year, 250 points, a G. A. A. pin, second year, 500 points, a G. A. A. bracelet, third year, 750 points a G. A. A. letter, and fourth year, l2OO points, a G. A. A. trophy. Keys were presented to the winning intramural teams and outstanding players. All of the keys and awards were presented at the annual mother-daughter banquet in the spring. A blazer each year on Awards Day. This senior is selected by vote of the entire is presented to the most outstanding senior G. A. A. membership. Row I: G.A.A. Freshmen and Sophomores: Donna Fischer, Sara Burton, Allie Moss,, Marilyn Holzchuh, Sharon Graves, Pat Lane, Sandra Hall, Sharon McMillan, lna Morrison, Phyllis Hacker, and Peggy Diedenhofer. Row 2: Donna Kiefer, Betty Kiddy, Linda Arthur, Donna Willen, Judy Waddle, Georgia Weckbach, Linda Humphries, Gayle Pangburn, Kay Alexandria, Donna Farley, and Terry Galloway. Row 3: Clara Buck, Judy Ponchot, Connie Thorn, Sharon Copher, Thyra Fowee, Donna Martin, Patti Morgan, Linda Ramsey, Mary Knarr, Pearly Deaton, and Joyce Mittendorf. Row 4: Judy Miller, Gloria Lucas, Barbara Howe, Brenda Row I: G.A,A. Board: Miss Elizabeth Foster, Sharon Wander, Chris Lcppcr, Mary Simms, Delores Puckett, and Linda Arthur. Row 2: Sally Seibert, Peggy Bastin, Judy Bennett, Becky Stuart, Carol Hill, Harriet X vm. -f AVA.. Mullins, Jeannine Thrasher, Linda Jourdan, Sandra Tomlin, Patsy Spauld- ing, Diane Ewing, Phyllis Hogle, Ruth Dicdenhoter, and Judy Rech. Row 5: Lona Graydon, Barbara True, Brenda Hill, Carol Shouse, Patty Rowe, Katy Christian, Karen Liles, Diane Johnson, Nancy Dailey, Linda Spencer, Judy Zempter, and Sue Turner. Row 6: Ollie Mclntosh, Peggy Ackley, Linda Crawford, Pat Snyder, Ruth Rush, Sharon Hickey, Joy Blaut, Judy Rottinhaus, Ada Pack, Carol Hill, Connie King, and Barbara Stafford. Burton and Carol Enslen. Row 3: Sally Daines, Lois Berkemeyer, Kathy Campbell, Janet Seifried, Darlene Brady, Kathy Myers, and Judy Anderson. 4 l I i t 'te i i 2 IE.: 'l 1 i Above: Gayle Pangburn, Judy Waddle, and Mary Simms keep bowling scores. left: A three-finger ball is used by Sharon Wander. Above, lofi: A las? game of invramural basketball is enioyed in G.A.A. Below: Beverly Dailey and Janet Seifried, ping-pong champions, com- plete the finals. ,J C9 Newport in a whirlwind of activities 'N Above: Mr. Stanley Arnzen sells milk tokens to students before school starts. Below: Joyce Hadden applies make-up to Bill Quigley for the Senior Class Play. Q U' J! , i J ' 1 4 1 5 106 1 l Above: Mary Simms, Gwen Jackson, and escorts arrive at the 1959 Prom. fp Gif' . l .- . .9 Annu- N Above: Joyce Sizelove, Rosen Johns, and Betty Edmondson can tomatoes for a home arts proiect, Below: Juniors receive their class rings. L ' ' frgg.. it , x W , - , Row I: Donna Surrey, Judy Rech, Donna Willen, Carol Hill, Becky Stuart, Judy Ketron, Lona Graydon, Linda Humphries, Lois Berkemeyer, Diane Ewing, Sharon Dickerson, Terry Galloway, Mary Knarr, Connie Bauman, and Carol Caudill, Row 2: Sharon Copher, Rita Jones, Delores Brown, Gail Gladson, Barbara Stafford, Brenda Hampton, Linda Crawford, Louise Blazer, Janet Seifried, Sarah Burton, Sandra Hall, Janice Moore, Lillian Moore, Cora Schultz, and Georgia Weckbach. Row 3: Joy Blaut, Sue Staniper, Betty Howard, Kathleen Turner, Donna Owens, Lesley Berry, Connie Thorn, Ruth Crawford, Allie Moss, Phyllis Hogle, Alma Birch, Their atomic energy sparks the The Pep Club was composed ot 90 girls of which T5 were alternates. Officers this year were: Captain, Carol Caudill, Co-Captain, Carol Hill, and Secretary and Treas- urer, Lois Berkemeyer. Miss Elizabeth Foster was the sponsor, but withdrew and the club was taken over by Mrs, Stella Nichols. Since the club was smaller this year, it was in the formation of a big red N replacing last year's Cats. The club worked hard. this year, Their most important function was the complete support they gave as they yelled for the WiIdcats, Win or lose. Pep, energy, and good school spirit were important characteristics pos- sessed by each girl. This year the cheerleaders taught them many new cheers as the members worked on the motions to go with them. They showed what could be done with team work-by giving us better school spirit and sportsman- ship. ss x A YR 5 ,Mi .Kg-X. Q 5 1 .,. fi- . Brenda Mullins, Carolyn Wagner, Ada Pack, and Ina Morrison. Row 4: Mary Rankin, Marilyn Holzschuh, Barbara Howe, Jeweldine Hall, Carol Tiemeyer, Pat Snyder, Harrilet Burton, Judy Zempter, Virginia Humphries, Judy Rottinghaus, Mary Deaton, Gloria Lucas, Rosemary Bramel, Shirley Thomason, and Verna Colston. Row 5: Paula Clark, Carolyn Lewis, Nancy Dailey, Carol Shouse, Betty Kiddy, Rosanne Lane, Barbara Wagner, Gloria Whitford, Linda Ramsey, Elaine Pugh, Dixie Nolan, Charcilla Fischer, Shirley Adams, and Doris Brown. teams Row I: Alternates: Sue Turner, Barbara True, and Allie Moss. Row 2: June Fields, Erma Cosner, and Peggy Clifton. Row 3: Paula Rash, Cheryl Faulks, Martha Sharp, and Pat Morgan. I07 1-..., Thank You Our thanks go to Mr. J, L. Cobb and Miss Katherine E. Warren, Principal and Assistant Principal, who helped in so many ways. Margo Petry and Mrs. Odessa Parker, Mr. R. L. Walter of the S. B. Newman Printing Co., Pogues Photo- graphic Studios, Osborne's Photographic Laboratories, Paul Roner of Royloc Studios and others from faculty and student body who cooperated. On the pages following are found the names of many of the friends of Newport High School and their places of business. Their support is greatly ap- preciated by the school, the staff and their advisor-They are your neighbors and friends, patronize them. The Staff and Advisor T08 Mrs. Carl Tilford MTU: President Qs' QQ, Vice President MRS. HAROLD HILGE 2' Q. MRS. CECIL OWENS Recording Secretary uns! Corresponding Secretary MRS. RUTH POPPE MRS. RAY YUNG 'Mr. Harold Hilge Mr. Cecil Owens 'Dr. Wm. Thomas Mrs. Ruth Poppe Mr, Ray Yung James L. Cobb 'k Mr. Ralph Mussman Mr. Henry Rash Mrs. F. H. Herzog 'Mr. Robert Caudill 'Mr. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mr. Mr. 'Mr. 'Mr. Roland Hodges Wm. Von Strohe Wm. Dunn Eugene Hampton -Robert Ewing T. Dickerson George Shearer Herbert Poe K. O. Stuempel Mr. John R. Chalk Mrs. Harold Kohl Mrs Molly Schrode Mrs Gladys Peterson Mrs. Marvin Bradley Mr. Sam Turner Mrs J. B. Fronk 'Mr. Sickmier Mrs. L. Harvey T. W. Matz Lillian ,Hetteberg Lorena Wetzel 'Mother also member Treasurer MRS. WM. THOMAS Mrs. Oscar Hasse Mrs. George Rush Mrs. Edwin Quinn Harriet Burton Laura Bonner Mrs. Omar Kuntz Mrs. Ray Rottinghaus Mr. William Martin Mr. Harry Thorn Mr. Hillard Holbrook Mr. Chester Webb Mr. Thomas Cosner 'Mr. Carl Ebert Mrs. Ruby Deriso Ruby Stamper 'Mr. Richard Hettel Mrs. John Schultz Anna Mae Hinton Mrs. M. Sanders 'Mr. Harold Smith Mildred Cawood Mae Cammeresi 'Mr. Albert Sensel Dorothy Neal Mrs. Thelma Meyer Mrs. Paul Hill Mrs. Edna Campbell Alma Aclkison Mr. Albert Walters Mrs. Madge Stull Dr. Clayton Lepper Mr. Walter Pavey lla Blythe Mrs. Leila Peak 'Mr. Wm. Crawford Joann Geverts Ruth Harris John Collins Jeannette Owens Mary Elizabeth Morris Bernice Culbertson Gypsy M. Gray Mary Lee Caldwell Mrs. Gladys Garner Steve Bush Mrs. Ann Siegel Mrs. Stella Nichols Pauline Wells K. E. Warren Lillian Gilb Lyle Haggard Mrs. Odessa P. Parker Lowell T. Spurlock Hazel Girvin Fred Moeves Edwin Burton Stanley Arnzen Mr. Hamlett Jack Turner Alice Witteried John Fannin 109 Compliments AND SON of General Contractors YQUR FLQRIST 9 East Fourth Street fl! A lfCt0l . PODUVL Newport, Kentucky CO. 1-9291 C! 5 f 6U'L OVL ni ZETA OMEGA NU SORORITY l10 CHI SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY Compliments of THE YORKSHIRE Congratulations ond Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '60 ATLAS DRY CLEANERS 328 Monmouth Street Newport, Kentucky CO I 9745 PHI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY Compliments of F E N N E. L L C O Nl P A N Y Heating and Piping Contractors 7-11 East Fourth Street CO. I-9291 Newport, THE FLAMINGO Best WMS LCDUIS TRAUTH DAIRY, IN C. AITME-NEWPUBT 54E 11115 N p K 1 ky AX 11103 KAPPA PHI GAMMA SORORITY Good luck to the closs of 1960 CRYSTAL CHILI 9th and Monmouth Streets HE. 1-9317 Newport, Kentucky Compliments of JERRY SCLLUETER A FRIEND Your Pontiac Salesman HI. 1-4224 Southgate Kentucky LAWRENCE RIEDINGER EDW'N I- PUATE Real Estate and Insurance Flowers For All Occasions 50' York Sffee' 111 E. 7th St. Newport, Ky. Newport, Kentucky JU. 1-3996 Res. HI. 1-1991 Compliments of KRAMER CANDIES N E W P 0 R T B 0 W Ll N G L A N E S 1006 Monmouth Street Newport, Kentucky 513 Monmouth St. Ph. JU. 1-2481 II4 ILA BLYTHE REALTY Tom Edwards Dot Arnzen Mary Gwln from CO 14122 37 W 8th Street Newport, Ky COXIE'S CORNER Your Interest nn A Home, is the Heart of Our Busnness PFEIFFER S WILSON S MEATS FLOWER SHOP Amr Conditioning we Specmhze In corsages Chance Steaks and Poultry Free Deluvery 720 Monmouth Street Ph co 19297 Newport Ky 585' 9'h 5' phone HE 19601 NeWP0 KY Steak Chlcken Italian Spaghetti Ravloll FIRE FIRE Amerlcan and Italian Food Mrs John Pompullo Avond A Loss COL POMPILIO S CAFE 'HS-Ure W'fh H005 ADAM C HAAS Fmest Beers and Liquors JU 'Pe' ' 3065 724 Monmouth sf co 1 9869 Slxth and Washrngton Newport Ky lump your ,roup m,,eth0r ln a l harterecl I ouch I I . . . . - 328 . , . . . , . . . . . . . . , I . I . . I , . ' rr U , w w '1 I ' 1 , , I WPORT AND COVINGTO TAT ON CO. A WELL. WPORT. , II5 CLOVER LEAF DAIRY Ky.'s Model Milk Plant Phone CO. I -8440 Newport Kentucky Compliments of B. F. Goodrich Store 944 Monmouth Street NEWPORT, KENTUCKY PHIL MEYER APOTHECARY Ethical Drug Service 33 East Eighth Street JU. I-2114 WE DELIVER PHONE QW? IN OMPA 1-3611 511-513 YOR NEWPORT, KY. KS Doors - Sash - Insulation - Roofing Compliments Presswood - Moldings - Points of SCHEPER WOODWORK S U N S H I N E CO' I-8361 Licking Pike at 'l3th Street Newport, KY. H A R R E T QUEEN CITY OFFICE SUPPLIERS, INC. OFFICE SUPPLIES Complete line of Lyon Metal Products Tackers and Staplers of all Kinds For Prescriptions ALBERT E. BATHIANY Amberg 8- Smead Filing Supplies Pharmacist Buckeye Carbon and Ribbons Sixth and AAOTIITIOUIIT Axtel NeWpOI I -1- KCYIIUCICY 7 West Sixth Street Newport, Ky. Compliments B RAN DT'S of For 5 T A B L E C A F E Choice Merchandise 1041 Monmouth Street Since 1848 Newport Kentucky 9th and Monmouth Newport, Ky. x Compliments of -, WI suv SMITH 81 SCHAFFER, INC. S ' .lllaaal 37l7 Eastern Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio QUALITY FURNITURE for School - Lab ond Science - Librory Home Economics AIITOIIAMA MOTORS 1035 Monmouth Street Newport Kentucky We Will Not Be Undersold JU. l-4181 FREDDIE KILMER JU. I-4182 Compliments of A FRIEND Good Luck NORB ROLL, Sheriff BONNIE'S BEAUTY SALON Bonnie Rottman 3rd and Monmouth Alexandria and Willow Newport, Ky. Southgate, Ky. HE. l-9435 Hl. I-379i Clock and Watch Diamond Repairing Setters BIHL BROS. JEWELERS Diamond Dealers and Sporting Goods 927 Monmouth Street CO. I-9431 Newport, Ky Lorraine Hilge and Bonnie Crawford prepare a box for honor society, to be used for Halloween gift. CHEF HENRY'S Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner 844 Monmouth Street HE. 1-8607 Newport, Ky U.S. Tires - Frigidaire Appliances SUMERAL TIRE 81 APPLIANCE Eighth and Orchard Streets CO. 1-4613-4 Newport, Ky FRAME STRAIGHTENING Wheel Alignment - Wheel Balancing Wheel Straightening Satisfaction Guaranteed - 24-Hour Service FREE ESTIMATES WEBER 81 GALL AUTO SERVICE INC. COIonial I-3228 ill East lOth Street Newport, Ky GOOD LUCK STUDENTS - BEST WISHES - GUARANTEED WASHER SERVICE 410 Scott Street Covington, Ky. HE. 1-9175 ANDY'S BOAT CLUB Foot of Columbia Street Newport, Ky. HE. 1-9482 Andy Ebert, Proprietor Mr. John Collins, English Teacher, talks with Frankie Robinson, member of Cincinnati Reds Baseball Team. Frankie was visiting friends in the lunchroom. BURKHARDT'S BIT-A-BLISS Restaurant 8- Cocktail Lounge Hlghland 1-8123 2388 Alexandria Pike Southgate, Ky. PATRICE BEAUTY SALON 303 York Street, Newport, Ky. HE. 1-8684 OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS DEM PSEY'S PHARMACY LOUIS A. DEMPSEY, Pharmacist Corner Fifth and Columbia Streets Newport, Kentucky COlonial 1-9077 HEmIock 1-8901 STRATMAN PHARMACIES 4th and Overton 8th and Overton NEWPORT, KENTUCKY CO. 1-0360 CO. 1-2458 Friendly Service Alwoys . ve a di erence GRADUATE TO COCA-COLA . .. be really refreshed! N EWPOBT NATIONAL BANK Your Friendly Bank 810 Monmouth Street Drive-In Branch 8th St. at Orchard Memb F. D. I. C. Authorized Rombler Deoler T H E F A S H I 0 N New and Used cars Better Wearing Apparel for Women and Children JOE GATLIFF AUTO SALES 122 East 6th Street 833 Monmouth St. 720 Madison Ave. NSWPOV' KemUCkY Newport, Ky. Covington, Ky. Congratulations and Best Wishes I for success and happiness in the years ah -:id K E R N E R S Q PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 18th and Monmouth Sts. Phone AX. 1-6210 Newport, Ky 700 Monmouth St. Ph. HE. 1-1916 F D I' - A I P k' JIM LESTER, Manager ree e 'very mp e or mg KENTUCKY ENTERPRISE FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN' ASSN. MAIN OFFICE 800 Monmouth Street -1- Newport Kentucky BRANCH OFFICE 2801 Alexandria Pike Highland Heights Ky en Qwm CPIIOIIIQ She enjoys her calls more 1n her own room on her own beds1de phone The extra convemence and pr1vacy make phonlng more fun and the cost IS low To order an extens1on phone call our busmess offlce EX change 6 9900 Our elepll0Ile C0lnpany U .W I . ' It . 1 0 . , . 1 a I i 3 iywi'-wax I as Congratulations to the Class of '60 E I L E R M A N ' S Kentucky's Best for Men and Boys COVINGTON NEWPORT Compliments C l C dll does an Indian war dance for honor s ty 2 to . of y and Chris Lepper look JOHNNY lT.V.l PELUSO For the Largest Selection 'rw in Furniture See LOUIS MARX 81 BROS. COlonial I-5757 840 Monmouth St. Newport, Kentucky 121 L Good Luck 7 From SARATOGA CLUB A F R I E N D Mclntosh, Bob Neal, Roberta Lang, and Bill Addison are initiated 1 Pi Epsilon Pi. Convenient Banking Prompt Service WEST SIDE SAVINGS BANK 10th and Columbia Newport, Kentucky Easy Parking - No Meters - No Congestion OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS - 5 to 8 Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporation 123 NSQlfl,6Ll f HILL DRY CLEANERS Compliments of GLE RE DEZVOUS 928 Monmouth Street NEWPORT KENTUCKY RESERVATIONS COIonlal 1 3911 DOMESTIC 81 EXPORT PACKERS 8. SHIPPERS THE HOSEA Ann SONSCO 1 W I' ZW fff rf ffx HMI' iff 4- 5 I mmwmmmwgdf' Brnghton Street on C 8. O Rcnlrood Newport Kentucky AX 12739 l . HI JI jyff'-ly lf' 'Af' Z 3Y 'Q,y.'fff,, ,,',,,l.,. , zffg X mf -ng f ,. lffxf- ' -V. I ,.'-- ,,- 17 fu, M 5 ,11g,i's ' A at 1 1.64 . . 1 - , -.. 1 ,ff , ' ' tm g-QL...-..-1 ZLL v. 125 C I' t omp 'men S Compliments GOODYEAR Of SERVICE STORE JOHN AND LLOYD'S 6th and Monmouth co 1 8421 C A F E Newport Kentucky Compl :ments Compl :ments CLIFF S BARBER SHOP CHARLES PIGG 911 CLUB E Te th Street O T daythoghStu ay 91156 tga st ef HE 19407 Ne port Ky o Ke tu ky Compluments Compl uments BOONE CAFE BORCHERS FOOD STORE Compl :ments Compl :ments TURNER S GROCERY WEIGAND S TAVERN P St pot K Compllments HAZEL S BEAUTY SHOP Permanents NELTNER 2 E 'T mst t SERVICE STATION C0 10089 Ne pot KY 19th a d Monmo th St HE I9 44 N port Ky of Qf I 221 . n pen ues r u a rd rao re . - w , . Newp rt n c of of of ' of I ' 1 Phone HE. I-3250 702 atterson reet New r, entucky ' of 09 as en ree Phone . - w r, . 'I U - . -1 ew , 126 Prompt Courteous 24-Hour Service DOT KNIGHT CAB CO. 215 York Street Newport, Kentucky CO. 1-2727 CO. 1-3000 Compliments of STAG CAFE Fomous For Droft Beer 7th and Roberts Newport Kentucky Compluments of JOHNNY'S CAFE LOY'S HALFWAY HOUSE 937 Monmouth Street Newport, Kentucky Open All Night Steaks - Chops Spaghetti COOKIE JAR BAKERY 919 Monmouth Street Decorated Cakes Weddmgs 81 Blrthdays M J FICKENSCHER Owner CO 13345 Newport Ky WETZELS FOOD MARKET By Homer Gosham Third and Park CO 19568 Newport K EDWARD FLORIST 527 York Street Phone COlomaI 1 8384 Newport BURKARTS BROS CAFE Aur Condutaoned PARTY DRIVE IN MART Case Beer Warm Cold KSHYUCIKY Phone HE 1 4220 Nnnth and Park Ave Newport Phone HEmlock 18374 0100 ed!! BEAUTY SALON Co 8th a d Yok Sts o K t c B cke s P op Fo e ly Yo k Beauty Shop ALTONE CLEANERS 10th and Hamlet Newport 1 HOUR SERVICE We do our own cleonmg 10! Off Cash and Carry Joseph Early Prop ' - . . , I . - I Y. ' . , Ky. , Ky. Open 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. I Il - ll r. n r . Newp rt, en u ky Velma i r, r . 00 - , - rm r r 127 Jo Geverts, Margie McKenna and Janice Robbins, faculty basket- ll me. Compliments ot IVY 8. BILL'S CAFE 5th and Washington Ave. Newport, Kentucky T Y P E W R I T E R S Sales - Service JIM JEl-IN, Underwood Representative JU. 1-9831 CA. 1-2700 Compliments of ' Judy Bennet '60 Vince Smith '60 Donna Hardin 'ol Danny Tursany '61 Jim Isaacs '63 s. AND s. CAFE Compliments Good Food and Cold Beer 9TH STREET CAFE Compliments of Compliments Of T1-le MAYFLOWER 7l7 Monmouth Street Newport, Kentucky SMITTY AUTO SALES Lots of Luck to the CLASS OF '60 co, 1-97s4 from the Clean Cars with o Good Guarantee! SR, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS , Darlene Sally Bud and Jim 56111, Kathy FOR: DRIVE-IN-MARKET PRINTING CALL Select Fruits and Vegetables w E N D L I N G Fruit Baskets Our Specialty 111 Beech 51. Newport, Ky. CO. l-8300 ROCKWOOD SPRINKLER CO. Engineers - Contractors For Automatic Sprinklers - Water, Fog and Foam Protection Systems Maintenances - Repairs and Inspection i423 E. McMiIlin Cincinnati, Ohio UN. l-74l5 monmogn wha! SAVINGS AND l0All ASSOCIATIDN H Ofli e: 1010 Monmouth Street O Newport, Ky. 0 CO I-H55 B h OR' I4 S. Ft. Thomas Avo. 0 Ft. Thomas, Ky. I HI I-2244 BAHLMAN SHOES Headquarters for Spoldings Newport, Kentucky Darlene Brady practicing for cheerleading. 2 0 Compliments of Stereo Hi-Fi C 8- D RECORD BAR 908 Monmouth Street Newport, Kentucky CO. 1-1131 CO. 1-1131 HARRY'S CORNER Carpets - Linoleum - Tile Lowest Prices in Kentucky HE. 1-6400 6th and York Newport, NORTHERN KENTUCKY AUTO PARTS 614 Brighton Street Newport Kentucky AX 1 3808 SMITH'S PARKVIEW MARKET The Complete Food Market 502 E 10th Street 18508 Newoort Ky Mgr Don Smith JIM ROOT DICK ROOT Padw and TV Sales and Sewzce d PARK AVE NEWPORT KY 15555 Maunder, Florlst 611 York Street Phone COlomaI 1 8499 T W CTedJ MARZ FRANK KREUTZER Newport Kentucky C lSUG 1 WAGNER Palntlng Paper Hanging Samtas and Wall Tex H 1 7 7 14 Sky View Terr Crestview Shadow Steaks Our Specialty HUCK S CAFE 8th and Weingartner Place 19319 Newport Ky Remodehng Real Estate 8- Insurance P' f I Brokerage The Mason Real Estate and Insurance Service 406 East 10th Street Newport Ky GEORGE MASON CHET MASON R HI 13 9 JU 12620 644 Monmouth St Newport Ky ED LUGGEN C 1 9743 Res AX 1 7678 Q - HE. - ' , , . ad ' ' b . -U 1 . - - 3rd an . 0 , . I AX - . . - . I I. - 41 ' ' ' ' I Ky. ' I ' 11. I ,g,.J, .ll - -- I H .' ' 'Yfi:.sp Zmfdd Swdw' Siding of All Kinds -Tj' Xfl+'5-i'f- . A my I -.....3D - , ,1,,,-jzlg 44 I A' A vqrhif I V . , ' I ' o. - - - - es., . - 89 , - 130 KY CITIZENS SECURITY CORPORATION Personal and Auto Loans CO. 1-2959 335 York Street Newport, Kentucky MINGES HARDWARE COMPANY Paints - Glass - Toys - Electrical Supplies Pipe and Fittings 935 Monmouth Street Newport, Ky. Phone CO. 1-8051 DAN S BARBER SHOP LEO G BOERING REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY Phone CO 1 9288 609 York Street Newport Ky LEHKAMP S PHARMACY 9th and Monmouth Sts WE DELIVER co 19683 Frozen Foods Fresh Meats Fresh Vegetables RAY A CRAWFORD GROCERY Open da1Iy except Sunday Wed Frnday and Saturday t1lI 9 PM 1 8745 802 Columbla St Newport BUS COLONIAL l2600 RES COLONIAL I22l7 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE HTA Y DUTY EQUIPMENT FOR TRUCKS AND TRAILERS SPECIAL LON DISTANCE RATES WEST EICHTI-I STRE T NEWPORT KY Air Conditioned Five Barbers HICKS We Try to Please You 907 Monmouth Street Newport Kentucky All Work Guaranteed NEWPORT FIX IT SHOP We Buy Sell and Repaur Refrigerators Washers Stoves Fans Toasters Irons ec FRANK WINDURN IOB E 9th ST 3503 ROBERT J ENOS AGENCY Insurance Real Estate Ph CO 16474 Bob Enos Res HI 19324 414 York Street Newport Ky ' ' HE. - ' . ,Ky. ILIENIDIEITS C-IIIPIIIIIE 130 I F . I l . - -, I . - . I A v I - . . Ju. 1- ' ' T31 Compliments Best Wishes GLEN SCHMIDTS Dining - Bowling M A R S U E ' S Bar AX. 1-1700 AX, 1-7150 H1. 1-1131 WM. A. WOODY C A R L C H A L K Qrfisfe CBQQLLE13 Salon R I E t t , , , ea S a e Hair Tlnhng 946 Monmouth Street Pg'-mqnenf Wqying 912 Monmouth Street Newpm' Kemucky HEmIock 1-9557 Newport, Ky. Your 'Tl' Sn ir only as good ar the rervmr it rfreiwfr HE. 1-9298 JU. 1-3162 -'i-S?f'si?fi.,-- F O S T E R ' S PHONE AXTEL I-8876 PURE OIL SERVICE Sixth and Overton Streets S3 EAST TENTH STREET WM. A- WOODY NEWPORT' KY- FRED FOSTER Newport, Ky. Nothing like a plastic curtain for watching football in the rain. Compliments of WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Newport Shopping Center K. C. Eppinghoff, Manager HOUR 9 A M TO 6 P.M. DAILY HE 1-4670 s-UNDAY. 9 A M,1o 2 P.M. swap, ez.-M Gm WMA CAR VVASHING. POLISHING. SIMONIZING MOTOR STEAMING MANAGER SECOND B: YORK STS ROY WALZ NEWPORT. KY. 132 SARA'S DRESS SHOP 837 Monmouth Street Dresses and Sportswear Compliments of D E R B Y B A R 7th and Central Ina Courtney and Jackie Thomason ready for a shuffleboard game. Compliments MONMOUTH JEWELERY of COMPANY VESPER 719 Monmouth Street P NEWPORT, KENTUCKY HARRY F. DEITERMAN Phone l'lErT1lOCli l-45l9 Conqplirnenfs of KENTUCKY RENT-A-T001 00. TOOL RENTALS Bn SALES w N O P JAMES G. LANG, Pres. 404 E. Tenth Street Newport, Kentucky Dial 740 KCS JU. l-7100 MACEY'S J EWELRY T U R T L E ' S BARBER SHOP lOl 7 Monmouth Street Newport Kentucky The Diamond Store of Newport Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry N.W. Corner of 8th and Monmouth CO. I-5800 Newport, Ky. We Sell Service . . . NOT INSURANCE After many years of business in Newport we still emphasize service, the Service that proper insur- ance provides. Our aim is to give you adequate coverage - without overloading. We will insure your home, car, business, etc. Ask today for free survey of your problem. CHESTER A. SILVA, Inc. Insurance and Real Estate IO3 E. 7th Street Newport, Ky CO. l-l84O Compliments of Camins Brothers Newport High Graduates Sam - l927V2 -- George - l932V2 Owners and Operators of CAMINS FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 638 Monmouth St., Newport DlNE'S FURNITURE ' 530 Madison Ave., Covington Marilyn Hilge packs cookies for a gift box. DIXIE CIIILI Over 30 Years of Serving Quality Food 733 Monmouth Street NEWPORT, KENTUCKY 134 M U51 C BOOSTERS ASSOCIA T I ON OF NEWPORT CITY SCHOOLS I An experiment showing how a lift p Compliments of T H E F. A. BUCHANAN CO. - Insurance - 30 East Sixth St. Newport, Ky. Phone CO. 1-8331 Exclusive Facit - Halda - Olympia, Typewriters V Electric Typewriter Rentals E Sold - Rented - Repaired R New and Used it Business Machines - All Types BILL SElBERT'S OFFICE EQUIP. CO. 408 York St., Newport, Ky. Phone JU. I-3006 Phone JU. i-3006 135 WWZZQMJ fondest hopes and ambitions come true it at , 9 . I 61 4 .. 9 13 115 .fl-.fy ' THE omomm. fu ff ,5 -1- BIG BOY 1902 Alexandria Pike AXtel I-9795 Congratulations To THE CLASS OF '60 I5I,MEll BICKEIIS General Contractor General Property Maintenance - Building Remodeling - Roofing - Gutters Painting - Aluminum Windows Doors - Awnings H2 West 4th Street Newport Kentucky Office-AX. l -5569 Res.-CO. l -2023 C. Penn Co Newport Shopping Center ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Free Parking for 3000 Cars GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF T960 DEISTER'S GROCERY T102 Central Avenue NEWPORT, KENTUCKY Open 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. every doy of the week HEI-9652 Compliments ofthe NEWPORT HIGH BOOSTERS' CLUB SHOP AT L A T I M E R Lest We Forget D R U G S Bobby Lee and Larry Lee CO 1100 C I 201 STQRN 5 DRUGS The First Thought Buying or Selling nm :sms HIELD 6th and Washington Ave INSURANCE Newport Kentucky CO I 0380 Tailor made Insurance Protection 321 York Street Newporf Ky Compliments of the JUNIOR CLASS JIM MCLAUGHLIN BECISY STUART Vnce President Treasurer RONALD STORM MIKE STULL Advisor MR STEVE BUSH CARLISLE CONSTRUCTION Excavating and Grading Rental Equipment Motor Crane Service l2I9 Licking Pike JU lOl89 NEWPORT, KENTUCKY . -2 O. -I I ' in ll a - ' ll C0. 138 UNITED BUILDING ASSOCIATION Compliments Insured Sovmgs Accounts Monthly Reduction Home Loans F R I E N D 916 Monmouth Street Ne pot Kentucky Complnments of Campbeff Country FUNERAL DIRECTUKY Fred A Erschell 8K Son Vonderhaar 8- Stetter Walluam S Muehlenkamp OGNER Ano IRKENHAUER FURNITURE coMPANY Open Evenings Free Porknng CHAS BIRKENHAUER GEORGE BOGNER Class of 1934! 1908 Madlson Ave Covington Kentucky JU 1 7622 of A W I' Wm. C. Betz Sons A. C. Dobbling 81 Son . 12 139 Charlie Adkison Ken Allen Judy Anderson Peggie Bastin Connie Bauman Judy Bennett Louise Blazer Kay Bohart Jay Boyd Darlene Brady Rosemary Bramel Alvin Britsch Delores Brown Alma Burch Frank Burris Cathy Campbell Fran Canada Danny Carmichael Aggie Case Carol Casebolt Carol Caudill Margie Combs Ina Courtney Charlie Crowe Beverly Daily Sally Daines Sandra Day Ronnie Deaton Gloria Denny Jerry Deriso Sharon Dickerson Penny Ebert Carol Enslen Don Enzweiller Diane Ewing Flash Fennell Mary Ferguson June Fields Jim Franzen Terry Galloway Drew Gaskins Lona Graydon Audrey Griffith Billie Grischy Rodney Gross Brenda Hampton PATRONS Wanda Happe Donna Hardin Wayne Hetteberg Carol Hill Becky Howard Linda Humphries Jim lsaacs Shirley Johnson Rita Jones Judy Ketron Connie King Mary Knarr Bill Knapp Pam Knox Walter Kyle Joyce Latimer Terry Lehman Christie Lepper Jerry Lepper Janet Lewis Richard Lienhardt Jane Linn Sharon Loos Early Losey Joe Lundrigan Pat Mclntosh Jim McLaughlin Ken McLaughlin Barbara Maier Kathy Myers Jeff Miller Joyce Mittendorf Warner Moore Winnie Mussman Bob Neal Darla Neal Alma Newman Donna Owens Tommy Owens Gayle Pangburn Juanita Pirman Ron Plagakis Tim Poe Elaine Pugh Mary Rankin Janet Rawlings Arlene Richter Ken Riffe Cliff Robinson Bob Sansom Margie Schultz Richard Schultz Bill Seibert Janet Seifried Mary Ann Shields Butch Sibrel Sally Seibert Joan Simon Hal Smith Vince Smith Larry Sprinkle Ken Stephenson Tom Stevens Ronald Storn Ervin Strubbe Harvey Strunk Becky Stuart Ken Stuempel Mike Stull Dingle Thacker Judi Thomas Kaylene Thomas Mike Thomason Shirley Thomason Carl Tilford Gloria Tilford Larry Trappe Kathleen Turner Danny Tursany Ethel Vulhop Betty Waddle Bob Walters Sharon Wander Earl Watson Evelyn Weckbach Bobbie Whitford Gloria Whitford Donna Willen Johnny Williams Jerry Witt Naomi Wunderlich Judy Zempter Judy Rech Compliments of Edward J. Beiting, Jr., A.l.A. Architect 140 FacuHy'lndex Arnzen, Stanley 10, 25, 90, 92, 106 - Barnett, Howard 23, 54, 55, 63, Beach, Victor 22, 44 Bohlinger, Gen 16 Burton, Edwin 23, 92, 94, 96 Bush, Steve 19, 38, 42 Caldwell, Mary Lee 20 Carey, Jack 23, 86 93, 94, 98 Cobb, James L. 4, 7, 17, 19, 43 Collins, John 6, B, 18, 120 Culbertson, Bernice 24 Fannin, John 22 Foster, Elizabeth Ann 25, 102, 1 Garner, Gladys 20, 62 Geverts, JoAnn 22, 129 Student Index A Abbott, James 25, 44 Ackley, Peggy 103 Adams, Lavona 47 Adams, Shirley 102, 107 Adkinson, Charles 29, 60 Albice, Larry 47 Alexander, Kay 47, 103 Allen, Kenneth 44 Ammans, Paul 44 03, 104 Anderson, Judith 9, 29, 58, 74, 80, 102, 103 Ament, Stephen 47, 87, 93 Arnold, Jim 47, 93 Arthur, Linda 44, 57, 103 Ashcraft, Peggy 44, 60 Ashcraft, Virgil 44 Ayers, Jennings 47 Bacher, Janice 29, 56, 60 Bailey, Jim 47, 87, 97 Baker, Anna 47 Baker, Richard 47, 78 Ballard, Carole 22, 55 Balthis, Nancy 47 Balthis, Victor 29 Banfield, Donna 29, 63, 76, 77, 82 Barr, William 29 Barton, William E. Bastin, Peggy 29, 80, 102, 103 Bauer, James 47 Bauer, Janice 29 Bay, Roger 44 Bean, B rthia Faye 47 Beck, .lcsun B. 47, 87 Bell, Robert 44, 60, 86 Bennett, Judy 29, 58, 78, 102, 1 23, 39 03 Gilb, Lillian 17 Girvin, Hazel 10, 21 Gray, Gypsy 7,' 24 Haggard, Lyle C. 23, 60, 62 Hamlet, P. L., Jr. 23, 86, 99 Harris, Ruth 5, 22, 29 Kearney, William 3, 6 Kew, Ninona 16 Klessman, Loretta 16 16, 18 Mason, Mary Lou Moeves, Fred 10, 19, 90, 93 Morris, Mary E. 20 Nichols, Stella 20 Owens, Anderson D. 16 Owens, Jeanette 18 Berkemeyer, Lois 9, 29, 30, 56, 57, 58, 67, 71, 72, 73, 74, 102, 103, 107 Berne, Bill 44 Berry, Leslie 29, 61, 102, 104, 107 Painter, George 18 Parker, Odessa 21 Peak, Leila 7, 23, 56 Robbins, Janice 10, 21, 47, 76, 7 Siegel, Ann 21 Spurlock, Lowell 23 Tanner, Lois 20 Tanner, Mary 4, 24, 58 Turner, Jack 19, 86, 87 Vest, James T. 19 Warren, Katherine E. 17, 18 Wells, Pauline 20 Wetzell, Lorena 23 Wilcoxon, Fred H. 21, 78, 82 Witteried, Alice 24 Burch, Alma 4, 39, 102, 107 Burch, Charles E. 87 Burgess, Rita 78, 81 Burris, Frank Edward 4, 39,' 63 7, 129 Bickers, Edward Allen 47 Bishop, Clyde George 39 Blaut, Joy 44, 103, 107 Blazer, Kathryn 47, 107 Blythe, Leonard Thomas 47 Bockerstette, Betty 47 Bogart, James M. 47 Bohiart, Kay 39, 80, 102 Bohlinger, Steve 29, 30, 74 Bohlinger, Thomas 44, 55, 94, 97 Bole, Carolyn 47 Bonner, Albert 47, 93 Bowling, Herbert Earl 47 Bowman, Jerry 39 Burris, Russel Harlo 7, 47 Burton, Harriet 39, 77, 102, 103, 104, 107 Burton, Larry 47, 87 Burton, Sara 47, 54, 103, 107 Bush, Irvin 47 Bybee, James 30 C Campbell, Catherine 11, 30, 56, 57, 69, 102, 103, 104 Campbell, Wayne T, 47, 87 Boyd, Jay 19, 30 Bradford, Helen 39, 77 Bradley, David W. 21, 47, 93 Brady, Darlene 6, 7, 9, 11, 30, 51, 56, 58, 71, 100, 102, 103, 104, 123, 130 Bramble, Josephine 47 Bramel, Rosemary 4, 10, 44, 57, 62, 77, 102, 107 Brinkman, Nancy 30, 59, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 102 Britsch, Alvin 39, 90, 92, 94 Brown, Delores 57, 76, 107 Brown, Dennis 44, 86, 92, 94, 96 Brown, Doris 77, 107 Brown, Larry 30, 60, 72, 74, 86, 87, 96 Brown, Mike 47 Bruin, Louie 44 Bryant, Alfreda 47, 61 Bruchanan, Sue Ann 47 Buck, Clara 44, 76, 103 Buck, Gary 39, 86 ' Buck, Sharon 47, 60, 101 141 Canada, Frances 44 Canafax, Lois 47, 61 Carmichael, Danny 44 Carter, Dale 25, 47 Carter, Millicent 47 Case, Agnes 30 Casebolt, Carol 30, 56, 74, 102 Caudill, Carol 11, 30, 56, 59, 72, 73, 102, 107, 123 Cave, William 47 Cawood, Glenda 47 Chalk, Gary 30, 78 Chalk, Randy 47, 87 Childers, Richard D. 47, 93 Christian, Katie 44, 57, 103 Clark, Patricia 63, 77 Clark, Paula 44, 76, 107 Clark, Richard 47 Clifton, Peggy 44, 78, 107 Clutterbuck, Larry 30 Cole, Patsy 47 Collins, David 47, 55, 93 Hacker, Phyllis 54, 60, 103 Student Index Colston, Linda 31, 76, 77 Colston, Verna 77, 107 Combs, JoAnn 39 Conley, Lloyd Elton 78 Connley, Terry Lee 47 Connley, Tommy 47 Cook, Marlene 22 Cooper, Earl 47, 87 Cooper, Irvin Dale 39, 86 Cope, Kenneth 44, 78, 81 Copher, Sharon 47, 103, 107 Cosner, Erma Jean 44, 78, 107 Cottie, James 47 Courtney, lna 31, 102, 135 Cox, James 22, 44, 54, 94, 96 Craig, Rudy 47, 87 Crawford, Bonnie 4, 12, 31, 55, 56, 58, 62, 64, 74, 119 Crawford, Linda 47, 103, 107 Crawford, Ruth 39, 107 Crowe, Charles 19, 30, 31, 60, 71 Cumminskey, Diane 47 Curtis, Mildred 39 Curtis, Wayne 47 Dailey, Beverly 39, 43, 54, 80, 102, 104 Dailey, Nancy 44, 54, 103, 107 Daines, Sally 6, 10, 11, 31, 51, 56, 58, 59, 68, 71, 82, 100, 103, 104 Davenport, Evangeline 7, 43, 44, 55 Davenport, Glenna 61 Day, Sandra 8, 39, 58 Deaton, Charles Raymond 47 Deaton, Mary 39, 107 Deaton, Pearly Ruth 47, 103 Deaton, Ronnie 39, 55, 86 DeBellevue, Dale 45 DeBellevue, Doug 45 Dernetre, Nick 47, 94 Denny, Gloria 39, 80, 102 Deriso, Jerry Lynn 60, 81, 102 DeSantis, Andrew 45 Dickerson, Sharon Kaye 39, 104 Diedenhofer, Harry 45 Diedenhofer, Peggy 48, 103 Diedenhofer, Ruth 103 Donnelly, Nick 48 Downard, Bonnie 39, 80 Dunaway, Donna Rae 48 Dunn, Larry 39 Durden, Arnethia 31 Durden, Freeman 39 Eberhard, Lynn 20, 45, 98 Ebert, Daniel 48, 60, 87 Ebert, Penny 9, 13, 20, 30, 31, 80, 81, 82, 102 Edmondson, Betty Jo 13, 48, 106 Elkins, Margaret 48, 60, 63 Embry, Yvonne 4, 31, 54, 58 Enslen, Carol Jean 39, 102, 103, 104 Enzweiler, Donald 45, 96 Erpenbeck, Ronald 19, 45, 60 Estepp, Betty 39 Estep, Jimmy Ray 19, 48 ' Ewing, Diane 48, 103, 104, 107 Ewing, Robert 87 Farley, Dallas 45, 78 Farley, Donna Jo 48, 61, 103 Farrar, Daryl 39, 87 Faulkner, Gary 48, 54, 78, 93 Faulks, Cheryl Lynn 107 Fennell, Robert 45, 60 Ferguson, Mary Ann 45 Feucht, John 45 Fields, June 39, 77, 107 Fischer, Charcilla 39 Fischer, Donna 45, 103 Foley, Edsel 48 Foulks, Cheryl Lynn 48, 103 Fowee, Thyra 48, 103 France, Olivia 39 Franzen, Jim 45, 86 Fronk, Joanne Dale 48 Fuller, Barbara 48 G Gabbard, Tom 48, 87 Gableman, Jerry 48 Galloway, Terry 48, 54, 57, 60, 103, 107 Gaskins, Drew 39, 86, 96 Gelter, Leroy 48, 60 Gemmer, Jack 48 Gemmer, Richard 48, 87 Gemmer, Tom 31 Gibson, Bobby 45,- 55, 94 Gilbert, Jim 31 Gillum, John 45 Gladson, Gail 107 Gosney, Henrietta M. 48 Gossett, Linda 45 Graham, Robert 48, 63 Graves, Sharon 48, 103 Gray, James 45 Graydon, Lona 45, 56, 103 107 Green, Carl 48 Green, Lance 48, 87 Griffin, Robert 48 Griffin, Wanda 48, 78 Griffith, Audrey 39, 43, 56 Griffith, Gary 48, 61, 87, 93 Griffith James 45, 97 Griffith, Mary 39 Griffith, Nancy 22 Griggs, Beverly 31 Griggs, Victoria 22 Grindstaff, Carl 48 Grischy, Billy 45, 80 Gross, Lena 48, 61 Gross, Rodney 9, 31, 55, 58, 86, 88, 89, 96 Gross, Ruth 31 Graves, Betty 48 Hadden, Joyce 31, 102, 106 Hafer, Mildred 45, 77 Hale, Terry Mike 48, 87 Hall, Jesse Douglas 48 Hall, Jeweldine 45, 107 Hall, LaVerne 31 Hall, Sandra 77, 103, 107 Hamlorick, Patricia 45, 76 Hamen, John 39, 63 Hamer, Jerry 45 Hamilton, Grant 31 Hammons, Grant 48 Hammons, James 32, 58 Hampton, Brenda 39, 102, 107 Hansen, Neil 45 Happe, Wanda Lee 4, 10, 39, 56, 57, 60, 63, 76 Harden, Dennis 32, 90 Harden, Sheila 48 Hardin, Donna 39, 78, 102 Harris, Joan 48 Harvey, Ann 40, 55, 56, 57, 60, 76 B 142 k --ff .fre fr- Hatfield, Larry 40, 41 Hauenstein, Janet 32, 77 Henderson, Orville 45 Henderson, Sandy 40 Herald, L. Arnold 48 Herbert, Danny 45 Herzog, Sally 48, 78 Hetteburg, Wayne 40, 41, 55 Hettle, Richard 48 Hewings, William 40 Hickey, Sharon 22, 45, 103 Higlvtchew, Joe 48, 55, 87 Hilbert, Joe 32 Hilge, Loraine 45, 62, 119 Hilge, Marilyn- 4, 9, 32, 56, 57, 58, 62, 64, 136 Hill, Brenda Sue 48, 55, 103, Hill, Carol Jean 48 Hill, Carol Sue 40, 56, 57, 59, 60, 83, 102, 103, 107 Hill, Coleman 48 Hill, Tommy 48 Hill, William 45 Hinte, Nancy 48 Hinton, Virginia 45, 76 Hodges, Roland 40 Hodges, Thomas 48 Hoffman, Carol 32, 78, 102 Hogle, Phyllis 45, 103, 107 Holbrook, Ronnie 40 Holzschuh, Marilyn 48, 57, 103, 107 Hoop, Donna 45 Hopmann, Dorothy 48, 76 Howard, Betty Sue 32, 74, 102, 107 Howard, James 25, 48 Howard, Leroy 40 Howard, Rebecca 32, 71, 74, 80, 102 Howe, Barbara 45, 77, 103, 107 Howe, Beverly 32, 58 Hronek, Dan 48 Huck, Ricky 40, 86 Hughes, Alfred 32 Humphries, Linda 45, 57, 103, 107 Humphrey, Virginia 40, 77, 102, 107 Hunley, Bobby 48 Hurd, Douglas 48 Hussung, Frank 48 Ingram, Anna 40, 76 Ingulls, LaVerne 61 Isaacs, James 48, 78 J Jackson, Andreia 40, 102, 104 Jackson, Gwendolyn 32, 76, 102, 106 Jackson, Jo Ann 40, 76, 77 Jackson, Yvetta 40, 77, 102, 104 Jacobs, Barbara 48 Jacobs, Linda 32, 77 James, Elaine 40 Jarvis, Donna 40 Johns, Rosanne 48, 106 Johnson, Carol 48 Johnson, Diane 48, 103 Johnson, Douglas 45 Johnson, Helen 8, 40 ' Johnson, James L. 45, 86, 97 Johnson, Janice 45. Johnson, Joyce 4, 40, 62, 63 Johnson, Lizzie 32 Johnson, Shirley Jo 48 Johnson, Shirley 32, 56, 83 Jones, Rita 23, 45, 54, 56, 57, 107 Jourdan, Linda 48, 103 Juilfs, Jerry 48 Student Index K Kemper, Carole 40, 56, 57, 60 Kendrick, Kenny 48, 87 Kennedy, Linda 45 Ketron, Judy 45, 57, 60, 102, 107 kiddy, Betty 45, 57, 63, 103, 107 Kiddy, Judy 40 Kiefer, Donna 48, 103 Kincaid, Norma 7, 45, 74 King, Connie 45, 103 Kleinhenz, Wanda 40 Knapp, William 9, 32, 58, 67, 86, 89, 96 M Maier, Barbara 7, 33, 74 Mann, Joy 49 Marsh, Lee 7, 45 Martin, Carroll 45, 60 Martin, Charles 49, 54, 87, 93 Martin, Donna 49, 76, 103 Martin, John 45, 70 Martin, Patricia 33 Martin, Ruth 34 Martin, Virginia 49 Maybu ry, Jimmy 46 Mell, William 46 Pavey, Pence, Walter 49, 78, 81 Helen 4, 41, 57, 62, 63, 76 Perry, Carol 41 Perry, Jean 41 Petry, Margo 21, 34, 58, 71 Pierce, Russell 46 Pirman, Juanita 41 Plagaskis, Phillip 7, 49, 87 Plagaskis, Ron 41 Ploeger, James 41, cb Poe, Ti Pollitt, mothy 11, 22, 49, 86, 93, 97 Evelyn 49 Ponchot, James 44, 46, 90, 92, 94 Ponchot, Judy 49, 55, 57, 103 Knox, Knarr, Bruce 45, 56, 63 Knarr, Mary 45, 103, 107 Knock, Jack 32, 98 Knox, David 48 Knox, Diane Mae 48, 80 Pamela 54, 80, 105 Meyers, Jerry 49, 93 Miles, Raymond 49 Miller, Jeff 41, 56, 60 Minqua, Charles 45 Minqua, Sherry 46, 62, 63, 77 Mittendorf, Joyce 46, 56, 101, 103 Mitts, Edward 49 Poppe, Richard 41 Powell, Wanda 41 Prentzel, Mary Ann 49 Puckett, Delores 34, 102, 103 Pugh, Elizabeth 41, 102, 107 Pyles, Virgil 46 Kowolonek, Stephen 48 Kroth, Sandra 40 Kuntz, George 40 Kuntz, Sharon Lee 48 Kyle, Walter 45, 60 Monson, Judy 7, 41 Moore, Alan 49, 87 Moore, Elizabeth 49 Moore, Janice 41, 102, 107 Moore, Lillian 41, 102, 107 Moore, Warner 46, 60 Morgan, Connie 49 Morgan, Patty 49, 103, 107 Quinn, Q Kenneth 11, 49, 87, 93, 97 Quigley, William 34, 54, 60, 70, 74 5 86, 89, 96, 106 L Lane, Patricia 49, 103 Lane, Roseanna 40, 102, 107 Lang, Joan 45, 78 Lang, Roberta 12, 33, 58, 124 Morgan, Ronald 49, 87 Morris, Robert 46 Morrison, Ina 49, 103, 107 Moss, Allie 76, 103, 107 Mowery, Robert 49 Lang, Rosella 33, 55, 58 Lape, Robert 9, 33, 58 Latimer, Joyce 40 Lawson, Nancy 49, 78 Lehmann, Terry 4, 30, 40, 54, 56, 57 Lepper, Christie 9, 12, 28, 33, 56, 59, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 80, 81, 102, 103, 123 Lepper, Jerry 44, 45, 86, 94, 97 Lewis, Janet 45 Lewis, Margaret 33, 74 Lewis, Carolyn 10, 49, 77, 107 Lienhardt, Dick 4, 30, 33, 69, 72, 74, 96 Lickert, Johnny 49, 55 Liles, Karen 44, 55, 80, 103 Linn, Jane 40, 77 Lightfoot, Elnora 49 Litton, Joan 49, 57, 76 Litton, Judie 4, 10, 40, 56, 57, 62, Mullins, Brenda 49, 103, 107 Mullins, Frank 46 Mullins, James 46 Mullins, Sharon 49 Mullins, Truman 49 Murphy, James 23, 30, 34, 60, 63, 73, 75, 86, 89 Murray, Clara 49 Murray, Mary 34 Mussman, Winnie 49, 60, 101 Myers, Helen Kathryn 6, 34, 51, 56, 100, 102, 103 N Nagel, Ella 46 Neal, Alfred 41, 90, 92, 94, 99 Neal, Darla 41, 60, 78, 81 Lock, Corey 41 Lonaker, Betty 33, 58 Neal, Robert 9, 28, 34, 58, 74, 124 Nelson, Donna Rae 34 Newberry, David 46 Newman, Alma 76 Nolan, Dixie 30, 34, 58, 71, 102, 107 Nugent, Judith 4, 41 O Raleigh, Morrell 49 Ramsey, Ruth Linda 49, 63, 103 Rankin, Mary 34, 46, 107 Rankin, Jim 90, 94 Rash, Paula Ann 49, 107 Ratliff, John Thomas 22, 49, 93 Rawlings, Janet 41, 80, 102 Raybura, Marilyn 46 Rech, Judy 10, 46, 103, 107 Relly, Diana 6, 34, 59 Richard, Mary Jo 34 Richter, Arlene 41, 43, 56, 60, 101, 102 Ridner, Patsy 49 Reidinger, Alan 46, 54, 94, 98 Riffe, Kenneth 8, 60 Riley, Roy 41, 86 Rindsberg, Owen 46 Robinson, Clifton 49, 54, 87, 93, 96 Robinson, Margaret 49 Rothe, Eva Sue 41 Rottinghaus, Judy 21, 49, 103, 107 Rowell, Janet 46, 102 Rowell, Patty 49, 54, 55, 57, 103 Rowland, Mary 22, 46 Rush, Ruth Ann 4, 49, 54, 57, 103 Sanzenibacker, Kenny 22, 49 Saylor, Ruth 41, 71 McClain, Lamont 23, 33, 60, 94 Schwar Loos, Sharon 41, 43, 54, 56, 60, 78, 102 Losey, Early 23, 33, 58, 74, 78, 81 Lowe, Henry 49, 87 Lucas, Gloria 22, 45, 76, 103, 107 Lundrigan, Joe 41 Lyons, Mike 49, 87 Lyons, Terry 49, 93 Me McClanahan, Leonard 49 McDonald, Ralph 49 Mclntosh, Ollie Mae 49, 103 Mclntosh, Patricia 33, 42, 54, 58, 76, 77, 102, 124 Mclntosh, Sally 22, 46, 61 Mclaughlin, James 4, 38, 41, 43, 57, 60, 62, 86 McLaughlin, Kenneth 4, 44, 46, 54, 60, 78 McMillan, Russell 41 McNeil, Barbara 49 Oak, David 23, 30, 34 O'Harrah, Neil 41 Oliver, Jack 49 Ortlieb, Dennis L. 22, 49 Owens, David 49 Owens, Donna Faye 34, 59, 74, 102 107 Owens, Tommy 41, 86, 92, 94, 95, P Scharstein, Vic 30, 35, 86, 89, 96 Schrader, Gail 7, 46 Schultz, Cora 41, 102, 107 Schultz, Georgeann 49 Schultz , Margie 49, 101 Schultz, Richard 41, 86 tz, William 11, 46, 94, 97 Pack, Ada 46, 103, 107 Pangburn, Gayle 46, 57, 103, 105 Parker, James Earl 49 Pate, Charles 90, 92, 94 Pate, Lester 22, 49, 93, 97 Pavey, Roberta 49, 78 143 Schweitzer, James 35, 78, 81 Scott, Barbara 35, 71 Sebastian, Bobby 49 Sebastian, Reed 46 Seibert, Sally 6, 10, 11, 35, 51, 56 58, 59, 71, 74, 75, 100, 102, 103, 104 Seibert, William 42, 98 Selfried, Janet 42, 102, 103, 104, 107 Sensel, Eudell 49, 55, 60 Sharp, Carl 42, 90, 94 Sharp, Dorothy 49, 76 Sharp, Louis 35 Student Index Sharp, Martha 49, 107 Shearer, Sandra 42, 102 Sheets, Richard 46, 60 Shields, Mary 42, 56 Short, Helen 49, 61 Shouse, Carol 49, 103, 107 Sibrel, Harry Ervin 35, 60 Sickmier, Charles 49, 93 Sierveld, John 49 Simms, Mary 10, 35, 102, 103, 105, 106 Simon, Joan 42, 56, 102 Sizelove, Joyce 49, 106 Sizemore, Jerry 35 Skelton, Skinner, Slavens, Glenda 49 Mary Ann 46, 78 John 35 Smalling, Gilbert 50 Smith, Albert 42 Smith, Harold 9, 12, 28, 35, 54, 58, 70, 74, 75, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96 Smith, Robert Jay 35, 58, 63, 68 Smith, Jean 50 Smith, Martha 10, 35 Smith, Pamela 8, 46 Smith, Ray 50 Smith, Vincent 36, 57, 58, 73 Snyder, Patty 103, 107 Spaulding, Patsy 50, 103 Spence, Phyllis 46, 77 Spencer, Georgia 50 Spencer, Linda 21, 50, 103 Sporing, Kenneth 46, 97 Surrey, Leroy 46, 86, 94, 97 T Taylor, Melvin 50 Thacker, James 19, 37, 74, 86, 89 Thomas, Judi 8, 40, 42, 55, 56, 80, 83, 102 Thomas, Kaylene 42, 43, 56, 57, 60, 71, 102 Thomason, Michael 42 Thomason, Shirley 4, 10, 46, 57, 60, 62, 107 Thorn, Connie Rae 50, 57, 103, 107 Thrasher, Jeannine Carol 50, 103 Tiemeyer, Carol 46, 77, 107 Tilford, Carl 23, 36, 60, 73, 75, 81, 98 Tilford, Gloria B, 42, 54, 59, 80, 102 Tomblin, Samuel 50 Tomlin, Sandra Jean 50, 103 Trapp, Larry 42 True, Barbara June 50, 57, 103, 107 Sprague, Carolyn 36, 58 Sprague, Rosalie 50 Sprinkle, Larry ll, 41, 42, 90, 92, 94, 95 Sprong, Donald 46 Stafford, Barbara 8, 77, 103, 104, 107 Stamper, Sandra Sue 46, 54, 62, 107 Stamper, Wanda 46 Tucker, Fay 46 Turner, Helen 50 Turner, James 46 Turner Kathleen 13, 37, 59, 99, 102, 107 Turner Leroy 41, 42, 86, 90, 92, 94 Turner Margaret 50 Turner, Roland 46, 92, 94, 97 Turner, Sarah 22, 46 Turner Shirley 50 Turner Sue 50, 103, 107 Turner, Turner, William 36 Wilma 46, 52 Tursany, Danny 4, 8, 42, 78 Standfield, James Robert 50 Steiger, Donald 50, 78 Stephany, Lester 46, 60 Stephenson, Kenneth 23, 28, 36, 55, 58, 64, 90 Stevens, Thomas 23, 36, 86, 89, 96 Storn, Julie 50 Storn, Ronald 38, 42, 54, 86, 88 Stowers, Wanda 36, 61, 76, 77 Stroup, Hally 50, 62, 63 Stubble, Ervin 42 Strunk, Harold 36, 74, 86, 89 swan, Becky 4, aa, 42, sa, 57, 59, sa, 102, 103, 107 Stuemple, Ken 42, 86, 94 Stull, Gary 56, 94, 98 Stull, Michael 38, 41, 42, 55, 86, 90 Stuttler, Charlene 46 Surrey, Donna 6, 30, 36, 43, 54, 58, 59, 102, 107 Usleaman, Carol 50 Usleaman, Roy 36 Utz, Maria 7, 46 V Vanover, Mary 50 Von Strohe, Edward 50, 60 Vulhop, Billy 50 Vulhop, Ethel 37 W Waddle, Betty 5, 6, 42, 100, 101, 102 Waddle, Judy 46, 55, 57, 101, 103, 105 Wagner, Carolyn 37, 58, 59, 107 Walterman, Pat 22, 50 Walters, Robert 37, 70, 74, 86, 88, 89, 144 92, 94 Walton, Charles 42, 90 Walz, John 22, 50 Walz, Thomas 46, 90 Wander, Sharon 5, 6, 30, 42, 43, 56 oo, 71, loo, lol, los Watson, Earl 37, 56 Watson, Ronald Larry 50 Watts, Jerry 50 Weaver, Donald 46 Webb, Foneta E. 50 Webb, John 46 Webster, Kathy 46 Weckbach, Evelyn 37, 58, 59, 72, 73 74, 102 Weckbach, Georgia 50, 55, 103, 107 Wells, Bill 46 Wessling, Leroy 42 West, Charles 50 Whitford, Barbara 42 Whitford, Gloria 42, 102, 107 Whittaker, Bill 50, 87, 93 Whittaker, Roy 50 Wiggins, Leonard 50 Willen, Bill 50, 54 Willen, Donna 10, 46, 103, 107 Williams, John 19, 20, 37, 70, 74, 86 88, 89, 90 Wilson, Bernita 10, 37, 76, 77 Wilson, James 37, 42, 60, 70 Wilson, Larry 19, 37, 58, 71 Wilson, Ronald 37 Withorn, Tom 7, 50, 87 Witt, Jerry 50 Witte, Irma 42 Witte, Margie 43, 50, 54 Wittman, Mike 50, 54 Wohrley, Frank 12, 37, 46, 58, 71, 72 73, 75 Wolf, Kay 37 Wolf, Mitchell 50, 78 Worthington, Garnet 9, 37, 56, 57, 58 61, 62, 64, 72, 73, 74, 75 Wright, Evertt 50, 55, 62, 63 Wunderlick, Naomi 50, 80 Y Yeager, Clifford 37 Yeager, Dennis 42 Yeager, Helen 42 Yelton, James 22, 50 Yung, Raymond 50 Zemter, Judy 50, 103, 107 Ziegler, Tim 37 ' 1 A I Q - QL ,N , X ,s 'V ,L ,xx lf ' ,CV V7 1 jx xii I 'V ,jp ' 7 1 x Ja 'UC , I 1' E! 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