Highlands High School - Highlander Yearbook (Fort Thomas, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1937 volume:

55: J ,,j.,:A ef., ,.,q..,k,,.M. as 52 Yufi ff wif' I 1 nf' -QW 4,5 Ziff , 4,34 .1 .i' w 5 , 1' -Q, WW! Q E , z ,eq 2 in 1 Q 1?.f:- '35, .1-1 H., - , ii,- fggs 4 W , ., ,,,,y ,A .. V. . ,, ,L -1:'5.ni'?M 5: L ' ,-TMQQ , I fy' , x 4 ' 5:34, , uf., 1.2 , .A wx .- J , , ,I I, ., V, I. ,f. ,. ,fi- ' ' t, -:.'l .. 4- 'fs 11, iiw 1 - vw. ,' 1. ' 5 Y,f.,, ,.'f,: ,, '. 1 ' ' : ' ' 3. 1' 'r' VP. x- '--V1 lr','v f 2 , ,Z .,,f ' f 1' 13 ' H .Q T 'ff-4 9-'41 I KW., I. 1 , -, ff . ., ' vi ' , , 5, V 5, , -nf ,v ' 5 - A-1 1 ',-4 1,'-2:1 I -,Q-':f3 -' f Txi,:'f r:gy,,,:f31j?,.1. 4 I 5' N W , .5 E fy I N if f' A ' ff A 1 ' ' ' 5' ,'g ,'7',3w ? ,. . --j ' -. I 'f'. 'I'13f,Af F 2'-if LH i- Q, .w , , if ,, ., . 5 ,,, , ' 'N- vg ,f . if . A Vis--V . ,. .., 17' ata. in : 4 . 'A J ' AY - 2 -Y f - , H,,34'1, , fi, f . ,L 0 I 4 x r ,lf ui A 'L 4 5 I 'n ,qgij 5 la, . MQ, ,1Hf.:. ' ' 1,4 L, 1 . 4 if . 4 E m -Ulf? ' M5 f ',', ' ., 7 1. 4. , .. - . J 'f r.4,5'-:.k. 'A ,-I -, 1 ,LW L ,. V2 , . ' . ,ww ., 'V I pgfrf., ' -', 1.,:- fV s 'gran w, rf f -, . 13 ,,f !' ,, ,. ' '. ' ,, 4 ,Q W W .- . Q 2 ,f 'QT ff F., , ' - ,,. ' 4' 5, -QA' Y.'n-,F '. Q, H - fi ., QW...-Q Kwrkr, x A'-'-.,. 'wy- , ,wi-.5 'H 'ar 'P . 'Lf Q .1-rv? 91 '3W'x,,f'm ' wk L' ,, -ec: wi' fn? LH ,,., p ,Q I Q.. i'w '31'- ' . ' - .' ,Q ,iff ggi! ,. M , 53, Q. , 'Q 1 in ,.f'f, Q, f... ,A ,Ein , vw' i i ..i J 5. 5 .51 A ff? 3 ':'1?7.'l.' -,.f . ,Ti in 54.31-X 5 I ,Ev by . ., 5 YN! ,a,,:lU?i 2-U 1 5 Q . - 5 'W fx E. z 5 1 ff ,Q-ef.,T. Qs. 4,2 r - ,-H . ,A y, 5 .7,. 3ligN.u it- Q , s ,,.5i1,,i Au . :', .71 Q -1'-Q'i ,, .fl -. -,,,',f f M 4 M.: -: I, 4. i.!,g4gg .3 x 1. y HZ, -, , Egg,-.,: 4, - AVF.-5, NHL.,-9, , - -4 f wg' 1 -, , ,, ,A - 'sm ls. 3 w X ai. 1, 1, . ' ul Q -Q-, 4 ,'9'.K L' '2 Q,ifn', fs ME.. i. 'iffexf-. ' 1 Ji.- wx.-fl ,,..,,i, HQ. it. r . -:Tr ' T31 411- .. L -47 Q 'v 5 :aa '11-,,...,.f 4 'QQ-ig: ' MI H, W... - . . ia. V. 3.1 z, ,i ,' fx . fu, g flu vi-f Q.. UHF' '- ' ju' .' ,,,.'. 'S' 13 '9,i.,f'h: Q. ' 1, JM?i, 21,-Aw' , . 3 -s 2 .-1f,,: ' 2- Ulf - ni 5 - S . z,.' 'f 2, ,'l'14r-if W Lu '- YK. -vmg . k , . c.,. vw- -. - K 5 4 F3-V. 1 r 'L V X 4 K M nk 'I 1 ,R X ' , L , , 5 , J 1. , 'ON .,.x. H , 1 A ' ' Q .jug T v K ., X k 'i ' 'K I 'Aw 6 I 4. 1 ,. X h , L Y f ' 1 1 1 ' V11 ' 1 IQ: ui, . if A . X 7. ww t vA 1. my M i A HQ :xi-1 L., 1 1, Sv-,,Q,,i, 4' w . , 'W 4 W5 vu .. V 1. , .4 . ,di-. Y. um H H ,X yt .. , I H, .N K. 5 ff u 1 n , . , mf :,, - ., W V. n Aw Q-, PA 4 l x. , b. . V 6. 5 , X ,il . H1 , W 1 9 542. , .V XA ' '- -n, ,- N , ., ww. H- A y .., u-x,Q,,,. Q. X . av gl V' V4 X, V HU K I yY P A 'J fu, 5-L . 7 'ii-' ,aff , ,Q f I ., . 1 Q I 1 1 . . A LH' . H4 . gt , fb , -w, M .- g, 3, W ,, w , , f X X gk , x ja . A ' 4 ' N N. ,Q M N , x Q X 1 .Ns Q 3 L f M 1 's X S , aw, ..L ,. M, Y , ' J rx' 1 X 2 'SLN W L A ,A w 1,'..,5 .Nur Q Z3 ' Q ,W vi ,x ,, J . V J! 7 - 5: ' lf ek,-,LAY ,K - V ,uf ,i'1,5k'- K VV: 1. . X 4- w , gf? gf i:q, vv f.. K ,, 2 x 4 m Y E L- 3 F -Q, '34 1 gg 'i-J V, 471, ,lf , WA ,, gl.. 1 jx,-.M A Ye 4' M. 1 1 . .M L ' :'+ , 17 , .vi Q 'yn iv l E TW f'Y wr J I r'1.l.,L6 -,guy ' 1 - A H X S 5 ' ww' ' :.4 Y, 'V .Ts :V 2 H52 r li. .,' 1. , M , .sq , , L . 1 - . Y , y Van, ,f W XA' ,' 'sax ,.' 'Yv Ui-gf' , t Q .11 1 R Gil? . Ay ? L45 1, A A rr , ,Y Y 4 I ,,L. ,id f A, ,,, IE V N A ., .A 4 -r y - x 1 'f Ji gm' 1 , 1 f v fl , -X , s , I, 1 3. . 1 Y, .J -5, , 'K .1 , . 'M ,-.1 1 ' , V w' .W - , 4 v . I A ., if 'L' 4 . ..g f .'. Aw 1. A, JA -1 -.1 4-1 14 a 1.e .Via 1.1.15 es. K. JN 131' 'H' X. . G. 1 W.M.-p P ' it wl- 1'?s iff' 312. , . . . f , v5f1:91,..,x 3 .. ,1 1d . ,, 4:-. ,NJ 1. in ,H . W. . .ff '-9 -.,f'..,-,... H.. ..J- : - - . , W v .,.f,1,J? N .. .N 1 ' .' -' ffl'- ,V 4 H+ , 4.1 ...ix . 1 'D 1. , La.. .. , . 111- Vr. . , - .. .51 3 ,,,,.,, .,. f .' . 1 1, 1 ' -T M L 1 ,f' -: ' ' .111 ' ' l 3. 'Q' . . N.. aa 3 . 1 ' ..' .1 -Q22 ' ..' 1514. ff , 3. bf.. 1... V QSQZ-ge'f'l,.x x , , 1 115 -1 ?-Q5 . . Y-Q L' - - 2- .4 ay! .J,,. -,115 1 , 1111. .. . Q : .5 .-. iW'WH5fWwfxk -11 1 ..v,1J, 1. ifwfff if-1'-'xggkf 1- 1 12 ' , . 1 K . , 40, 4 01-' 1 1. 4 1, 5 Jr 1. Q. 1 . 1 .V-. .ly . VJ, '.. 1.7 12 iw- 4 -1111 4, ' 1 LV L11 4-' in , 1 .1 . , S., 1. . we 1 1 'f 1. Q r - - 1 - w L. ,si---1. ,1 A . -,, 11 1 'f 1 1 . ' .L.1.f:fw7 1 11,1 V ar ,U .'u'1 s. Y, ,. .rw ' 11 . L f .. Z. ET, '1. ! . A, T , t, , 1 U 11 fl, v1.11 , . 1, ,g1:.,--.1- 5-1,- . .F ,.1 QF- -. .Q f :'. 1. mf fp. , 3 ,.,,. , F . 4.- el ,,. ...J H. ,ra -, 1. .11 311 5. dmv!! ., .r. ,1 L 'a.,'. .. -1 r K. 11's +:4.1 . Q5 .ww 51,1 5, .gi .. . ' 14 . W -4 A ix H 1 1 15. .LQ 1 e 11 1.1, 9 . L. 1, E FH' ' Q 1. 4 ..Q.. ,1-A. , . -rf .5 ' z 31 F 1 5.7: L.,11A.1fp1' ,H P TOM PULLIAM, Edifor BOB KIEFER, Business Manager ', ' ,N jf X K X --f' ' JIM V, A , fffxgq. , if? I , '! 'f K ff K 41 x X, Kfif' XXX X2 s X W A 1 3 il U . xx k .XX X w Nf- 4-4 Q r I 3 LANDER 1957 VOLUME TWENTY ONE O PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY . K M A M '19 ' fkfw., .ca . f- , . 'T' ' Win., - 1- ,. ,L , ri 1IIf,,v,,y -ltfilsfiic f ,Q . . A: 0 ww .. . . ' -'X 'f' WA Mn:v2,qm,If.,,,, . , ., .A qg1,IIt,55n??i Y! iifix ,P fitagdzaf., 1421141 ,Z W. 311 .,I1f.z, M2'?11S .nr-.. ,pf f+.Ir1-1 I Qvavis-4'p - 10141 .H ,' '63-'vf-:J W'L4:i:I'-SEQ, 11.9. I. ---?zylSf'f51'7f3w'3.'?ff3'?Sk'T, 2. -i7? Q'5f?' lm. ,uv ,.1fPQ'z?f5p'S: ,:f.Ig',f-z3,9Sieg.Q-J '27 3 fnfijif- wg ' 1 ?a'.W1'f'f1EC'f. I QA' - ' QQ. I fix -Hszfl-a2'ws2!f' ff fi , 2 1. .,,.kyU,:.g,J,,,,av,. I ,.,, I 1, ,m,Qi?z..g+4 , n,,,,1,A,, ,,,x,.., f ' 15-1A2443gg' ALTO. f ' ff' ' ,igagff fqii5f3ff?Kif?'5?4ii?' f 'I 'L Q'If'wfa-dfwwmwm ' ' fum, 25iI'fjNi?f,':12.g5:?',,'xi 152122 -i?i'Ir2?2Y13 ' 2457? ' X 'I-axizgrlwi , nxyrw, 'Z ' Mf32gi5j3r4g', ,Ing 3- 73,215 mg? . f5,gg.gg,, W ' .,,'iY:i'f.+' f -15 , fy I I2 .-.tw-, .mf I 1 mags-f , ,4- ,Jgi, c.vzi,a ' n wggnl , , It-L ' 'J Y ' .JAM 8-Fir . I ' -1. fm- I5 'fwfr I. - . - -31244 .wx f I V wvG-g:,f,'- I . ,JV 1,535-Y, , ,Ifxvgg y,Ij,A...?f?:L,wlz, I, vgggg-g-jj7gf,9?23 , 'mr 2' '32 aff - FW ' ' 'ki' bpffffx' q?'f'fI 'A ,I ggky , AlVIT'gf,,,2Z. .. H wggzvgnz-'1..:I-f 'Ns 31 525.613 I 1,2231-'vi Wg,-1 3 IJ,-P 1? p f -X ga, low . . I ,- , 3 ,,.,.,,,,,IA ...,.4,,,,.,,,,,Q, , .. I ,, . . a 1-wZ1+f'5fQaoI Y L. ' ,f ' IW a Qfgfxfgww ' fm Ifyifw 4 'I Aj v p- I w-.wi LI f'1'f, . ' f f .4 .-ffiif' ' iSg :,Qji,4.,c1,7 - ,.,I,g+-ffm . , . 'w','.S:'1'L ff . I ., rv 4 ,rZ.?p4fx4:-:fn-1 -A fax , I4 71 ffQ:fZ?,.::I.ggf:,I ,av f , f 51 I' W QgZ3f'?lFf272r'11TGf I' 'A I - W'f'55t'f x, M,,,v,1f,,, .ew , I .ff ,, If-1 Aff, . 'IVf'i4'i7 'Y if QW' -' 3171152 2 .v3fz7yI, fffzfm- I ,f , , YL -, x , Z .1 ffmwf.-4fezf5ffw1.,2:f,,,I.,.,Q,'14 .I .map ww I 1. -G'g5Qq1,., .W -2,5474 , '1, ,'I:4w y ' J T' Qfvifj-. f!fisSf25f5I'I 'f'ff,I ' ' fi - lg ff' ,sq Q I. 'f' I . I., I, , ,V AM-, ,,,, .4 . ,,,, f i' 155 4 T 'w ' H1554 L9f,3gfi?-'S' 5 'i M 'F' .' . f I I1 I ,vb . Ig .1 .' .2 I rv U y g' 1 ,Vg 'fg ,+1 ,f' . , 'j,. .ma ' Zffwf - aw p In. fjcg g mv? - 1 g55I 4.,,, rn,-,.. ' '51, Qi ,. 9 ,' V- , WJ . , 4 1, 7 , ' 1 -A 'z If ,MF , , ,-fffgiy Jfwlffa, f M f i, , gpg. 52. fm. f Ii A 3-' I oizrvf If -65, , .V . . 053, SI 1 1 ',c3jfrf.,' 1 I, f 4 y - 658917 ' S-.2 ' w ikif-42 Aw ,f,,'3gf' nf: Y A mg . I .if iigf wiu 'fI--M...- .'2'.fg, gm 2 in r'1L'QS'5 -,v . raw' i 1 gf' '21 3- .lgf,h v:. Qkrfv f A I 5 Ig, K I-1: QW ' - mg' ' 'iii' 29 ff 11 5 -4 -' , ,..-,g I H ' 'Z :. Z Q - QI '4' 519: '53, ,Z I 2 . A? Q ' Y., ' V yr? Q, 1' A L17 , Ag gm v jgigvl 2793-15 . wlfyg. g hd,-- ,l I ' ,J., - ,Q 3.3, , , Law, 30. g,' . ij -31 , iii ',j',iq4'5g-- fZ3gJ,g7':cH 'ffwi5:QG f - - 5' 'I ., ff, g:s,4.,,z: - ,y,.,-I-:,,g.I4 f-4, V gf. ,, .4 .I -II. I, I - . .fr . .M - ,,,,1v3f4I+ . f Gia ma- 5??f?52'7 me f 1 f .. ww mf 1 Q11-' I' n ff ..'-' QL ,II ,Q . rf. ,,, .,.,,' ,-'ww -,, ' '- I . Tng2W ? 'f!:4' JMC' -I 'f' W' , , . ' I .f.1:'x f,': bb I - f x '11 ,-N-M, ,,..f,4,:-.-1,211 I., Q... :QC .,- A -I f' WJ., ' 52 31232 'iw ' rf- ' .Hu -' ' f Q. , ',':1--'fi ic ffhv 1- QQ . If 4-I! -,fgxaigifzz in 5:13, - f 3,545 Qc. , -V . it ., .973 .41 65 Y.: -, il HQ, .- .A i J ..,,,- U. A, K ,, H., wi: J VW? F, .f . Magi, Ifg-isa., 4- Mtv... of .1-:I':,f.I, -.Am , I I- I -'I' ' ' nfs. 14- 4-A 5' bc- Tffrx if - 4 , 5: 4353 Zzwmgg , -if ' 4 fff + .I ,I za. f.r': f: ,5I2 1: 'W iw :w k . 119 .3441 :: iff 9 1w,rI II 'f 1 121 .ll. ,'.?ffi'5fm. 5, -' ,. I f , YI .14 , 4 ' 4. fpcfww ' ' ' ' r fr- A--In-,ff Img, f v I., fx ff-' IW pu f- 11,2 M3 .w f ggfsgwrvffzws ff- fx .lxfQ,3,::.geI' j-2' jlziifiis'-I ,135 Q , , 5 A is ,gf ' ' ' - - ff f- QI: I1 ' sv - ' ' gp:-. vp .' -zfzII.Q,f.f:5 I. H5 1 ,I i ??Vi'1 F I iT' ' 1 A WELL-DESERVED TO A SPORTSMAN AND FRIEND WHETHER IT'S ON THE GRIDIRON, THE HARDWOOD, OR IN THIS GREAT GAME OF LIFE, HE TAKES THE INTEREST OF ONE VITALLY CONCERNED. HIS IS THE REPUTATION FOR PRODUC- ING WINNING TEAMS. IT IS HE WHO BY HIS WORDS PLAY A CLEAN GAME HAS GIVEN US TEAMS RENOWNED FOR THEIR GALLANTRY IN VICTORY AND THEIR HIGH SPIRITS IN DEFEAT. HIS JUDGMENT IN EXECUTION IS BEYOND QUESTION. WHEN THE NOISE OF CONTEST IS OVER AND HE HAS RETIRED AMONG HIS HOSTS OF FRIENDS, HE SHOWS HIMSELF TO BE A GENTLEMAN OF MULTITUDINOUS GOOD GRACES. HIS IS THE RARE QUALITY OF ETERNAL CHEERFULNESS. IT IS WITH YOUTHFUL EAGERNESS THAT HE LENDS A HELPING HAND TO ANY SCHEME WE MAY UNDERTAKE. IT IS WITH GRACIOUSNESS OF TONE THAT ABHORS FLIPPANCY THAT HE BIDS US FAREWELL, AND, IN REPLY, WE SAY- HAIL AND FAREWELL, MAY success ALWAYS ATTEND You, MR. WALTER VAN WINKLE T I ' CONTENTS VIEWS OF THE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ' ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS'FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS ERD IIATIENOE, GENTLE READER, WHILE IS DESCRIBED FOR YOU A PLACE WELL WORTHY OF THE MOST MINUTE DELINEATION. WE WOULD NOT TROUBLE YOU WITH A VAIN SHOW OF ARCH- ITEOTURAL PHRASES, EOR WE ARE NOT LEARNED IN THE MYS- TERY OF STONE AND TIMBER. HEREIN ARE INOLOSED THE RE- SULTS OF OUR PASTE-POTS AND CLIPPINGS, AND WHAT TRUE HEART AND SIMPLE SKILL CAN DO WITH LANGUAGE AND PIC- TURES HAVE WE TRIED TO GIVE YOU-AN ACCURATE CONCEP- TION OF A PLACE THAT HAS SO MANY ADMIRABLE RECOMMEN- DATIONS TO YOUR ATTENTION. Whaf we learn wifh pleasure we never forget 60 fke .Memory of MISS LYDIA BERRY who passed away January I9, I937, fhe Class of I937 dedicafes fhis page. For sixfeen years Miss Berry faughf hisfory +o fhe sfudenfs of Highlands, and fhey learned wifh pleasure because Miss Berry faughf fhem. We may forgef hisforical facfs, buf we shall never forgef Miss Berry's friendliness, her good humor, and her everpresenl' smile. lf is fiffing fo erecf memorials fo fhose whom we love, buf Miss Berry has builf in fhe hearf of each sfudenf a memorial fha? will lasf forever. The sfudenfs of Highlands have experienced a greaf loss, yef we have a feeling of grafifude fhaf we were permiffed fo lrnow her, and fo feel fhaf each of us was her liH'le friend. I cannof say, and l will nof say fhaf she is dead: She is iusf away. Wifh a cheery smile and a wave of fhe hand, She has wandered info fhaf brighfer land, And leff us dreaming how very fair If needs musf be, since she lingers fhere. Page 8 VIEWS OF THE SCHOOL 0 f w ' V M f ff! f f 1 f f f f Herr in Ihr kingdom of books, Bliss MfChrsney reigns undis- puted, her sfzfjztfr a typzfwriler and lmr four! a group of rlzatter- ing, squirming youngslrrs. Libraries are as tha shrines whom all the relics of the anfient saints, full of lrue fuirtua, and that Lwithoui dflusion or impos- ture, are preserved and reposedf' Page I0 -2. The new cafeteria pre- sents its homelike service within surroundings of comfortable roominess. IVithin its walls culinary aromas are blended with carefree conversation and laughter. JD. The new administrative office is simplicity itself. Here the serious and the humorous are balanced alike and due merits ap- portioned. LD. With the buzz of the saw and the whine of the drill, the new shop has a rhythm of its own, a rhythm inspiring watch- ful eyes and skillful hands to expert workman- ship. Page Il S f x x X XX W . ,R . 1. ' 1, an X 'M W Y ' rf ff----q...., FE TEE l f ,Na , ,... ,,, 3 Q .,,. f H 2 i ' 1 in , so Z .GD- The Ruth Moyer School, newest of the elementary s c h o o l s, sits in White majesty as a monument to her whose memory it per- petuates. .dl The Robert D. John- son School occupies a commanding position in the heart of north Fort Thomas, around which has sprung up an extensive residential section. um- The Samuel Woodfill School is the hub of the southern portion of Fort Thomas, in- cluding in its radius the southern business section and the mili- tary reservation. CUR FIRST ALMA MATERS Page I2 AUTUMN AT HIGHLANDS -GD. Returninq to Old Highlands in Septem- ber, we found it im- passive as of old, yet radiant in the promise of a new addition, upon which construc- tion was already well under way. LD. Despite the advent of customary autumn in- clemency, w o r k was feverishly carried on, a building b e g a n slowly to appear from shapeless stone and steel. .CD- With the entrance of the new year came completion of the structure w h i c h so soon was to house our increasing n u m b e r s and become an outlet for our physical and mental energy. Paqe I3 Within these walls and through these halls may we walk arm in arm with Knowledge, chat gaily in Companionship, learn to appreciate and preserve Beauty, foster Confidence, encourage the Arts, and strengthen and build Tradition. 0 Q'We require from buildings, as from men, two kinds of goodness: first, the doing their practical duty well, then that they he grace- ful and pleasing in doing it, which last is itself another form of dutyf, Page 5 63651 , ' H, lVlr. F, E. Hall, Prcizdrmg Mr, Randall Stegeman, lVlr. Andrew Donaldson, Vice-President, Mr. F. Stolle, Nlr. Claude johnson, Mr. Gibson Rose, lVlr. D. VU. Bridges, Supermlcndenl MR. D. W. BRIDGES MISS CHAPMAN when the last report is made about the ones who deserve the most credit for excellent schools in Fort Thomas, at the top of the list will be 'the names of the Board of Education. These men gladly give many hours to devising plans for the continual improvement of the schools, always with the guiding prin- ciple of giving the childrenhof Fort Thomas the best educational advn- tages that the city can afford. One of the members of the Board who had much to do with this latesti im- provement has retired from the Board after many years of service. However, Mr. Claude W. Johnson will be re- membered not only for his devotion to the schools of Fort Thomas but as well for the gracious manner in which, as President of the Board of Education, he presented the high school diplomas, year after year. Highlands High has always had reason to be grateful to the Board of Educa4 tion, and is always proud to pay tribute to its members. BOARD CDF EDUCATION gel CONTROLLERS OF GUR DESTINIES Mr. Austin is the gentleman who, from his desk. keeps the wht-els turning in our little school coins munity. He is widely lcnuxvn l'or his untiring xxorlc. together with his ability us un :im-oniplislied spenlieiy ln the few years he has been with us he has gained hosts ot' friends. Our ambition has heen to reach that stage where we might call hiin Joe but so far we have not dared, XVhut about it. Joe? 'EU' ln vontrast to the old phrase 'ALi-t George do it, our cry is Let Miss Moery do it. In addition to hex' oftit-ial duty as Dean of Girls. Miss Marguerite Mon-ry also Conducts 4-losses in Eronurnir-s and Sociol- ogy. is fat-ulty adviser for the an- nual. senior 1-lass sponsor, and dranlatic- tear-her. XVe will he leaving you soon, Miss Moerv, and you'll have another 1-lass to bother you. 'CD' In his pe-rformztnr-e as assistant principal, Mr. Russell Bridges seems to have a finger in every- thing that happens at Highlands. He is responsible for our cosmo- politan athletic sr-he-fclules. Truly he is the Old Sfxhoolmastern in that he can mate out medals of merit and the birch switch with equal ease. 'T' MMM.. ,,,, , WWA some or THE R F S 'U' Mr. Suter is the stately gentle- man we all know as Pop. Quite friendly, both in and out of class, he is always ready to help us solve problems both of Life and Science. Although new to us this year. Mr. Bour-her, with his cool, methodical way of teaching and the easy manner in which he assails us with his puns, has commanded both our re- spet-t and admiration. Mr. Rader, with his little lec- tures, has instilled in all of us the ambition to lie President. Although we may let you down in Class. we won't disappoint you in life, Keep your eyes on us, Honey! Miss Cooper is the younger students' first impression of Highlands, To date all seem to he quite enthusiastic, so we trust it is a very good impres- sion, indeed. Miss Hess is also new to us this year, She is so accom- plished a tear-her that in her Biology 1-lasses we feel that we no longer have any personal secrets. XX'hen in Junior High, we learned that the color of Miss Gahbert's hair does not always display her temperament. One of our closest friends. she is one in whom we can confide. XVhen we have finished Latin, we may not have learned a thing about the language, but we have learned to like Miss Jordan and her pleasing ways. Peg el8 MORE OF THE P R F S 'TD' A deep regret will ln- lk-lt lvl every student when W-llsiit-l leaves His friendly niainnl-r am-vounts for his 1m1ii1lz11'ity. while his tine work in zitlilvtii-s has made Highl:incls very proud of hint. Professor C. R. Rouse is notl-il for his cool, i-zilvtiluteil inzinner 01' doing' things. It we were only with you another yezir. Mr. Rouse, we might learn to read your writing and learn what LK R, stands for. It was Miss Roudelwush who first taught us hon' many men t-an do how mum-h work in how many days. XYe are truly grateful to her, for now we are able to put what we have learned into effect. Hamlet said, Ulfrztilty. thy name is 'Womanl' XYe clon't put much faith in this, hon'- ever, for Miss XYhite rules her English classes with a firm hand and woe to hirn who splits his infinitive. lVe cannot say that Miss XVelker is not the type, Al' though she may nut ap1i1'ux'e our one finger, hunt-pw-k sys- tem, still she takes pride in the fart that we can spell sul-h words as 'h.li-ire with our eyes closed. See? Miss Mf'Chesney has at hrr fingertips at Vast store ut knowledge, of whit-h she has soaked up more than ax'+-rage. Her greatest sur-1-ess, liowe-vel: we believe is, not in managing the library, hut in the role ol' Juliet. Mr. Anderson is also 4'UIIllfJ2ll ?l- tively new to us. Through his great intf-rest in publir' speak- ing, he has r-onyerts-d the most mumbling of us to glib sipeali- ers. Madame Taylor represents to us everything that is kind and fun-loving. XVhen wc- leave hm' we will hate to say 'tGoorll,ye' So we'll merely say A de- main, Page I9 Z MORE OF THE R F S 'TD' The music goes round and round in Mr. Jones' mind. He is the gentleman who deserves so mur-h c-redit in bringing mu- sic trophies to our halls. How- ever, we know his secret pride to he the development of at youthful soprano at home. Miss XVorlr-y has long been a favorite with the Junior High as a friend as Well as an in- strur.-tor in history. Her fa- mous hlackboard quotations :irc-, ive believe, on a. par with those of philosophers long- extinct. Miss Greene must have the ser-ret for avoiding gray hair after the way in which some of her Home Economics girls mistook washing soda for halc- ing soda. The other teachers envy her little kitchen and the neat manner in which it is kept. Theorem A1 If a mathematios tearhei' of unsual intelligence, sur-h as Miss Baker, he placed in a 1-lzrs of students propor- tionately stupid, a great deal of fun and worry are bound to ensue. M'ss Roach, physir-al d.rec'tor of the girls, teaches them sportsiianship in and out of the game. 1-ler girls' basket- ivali team and her fine May llay programs both deserve high praise. Mothers of sehoolf.-hildren have forsaken the hogiem:1n in favor of Stew Baker erstwhile truant officer. In this duty and in his Capacity as teacher of woodworking, he is in close I-ontac-t with the students and ahle to give them the advan- tages of his anecdotes. Page 20 -n mx -i F iii 1 .il ii r -ff- 231 Y, S . - Ei. i ,. 'F it we if ,Il !v -i rivin 1 i i igijgu Qisffi ' 54: .l . ,,, 'ill' flue L. i A i .51 Page BALANCE OF THE P R F S 'CU' Miss Moore seems to be the perennial flower in our fan-ulty garden. XYe started with her in the lower grades, nioved rapidly along under her super- vision in the llllfCl'Illt'dl1lfQ grades. and now we we-leoine her guiding hand again here at Highlands. If an apple a day keeps the doctor away, we would all ini- rnecliately eat so niany apples that we would have stomafh an-hes: for we prefer Miss Browns methods and her eheery, rompanionable ways. This picture is an illusion: Mr. Miller does not always teach to deserted classrooms. No, indeed, we derive a great deal of pleasure from attending his classes, even though he may stand firmly before us and say They shall not pass. Miss Seite-r has capably iilled the varsanc-y left by our beloved Miss Berry. XYe have not been acquainted with her lo n g enough to discover faults or defieiences, but long enough to recognize her goodness. It was a great shock to us to enter Mr. Schmitfs f.-lass only to find that what we had been drinking under the guise of water was really HZU. Indeed, all his classes are as astound- ing and 4-exf-iting as 51 tgirr-us sideshow, and for this reason We enter with light steps. CLASSROOM SCENES C'l:1ss1'oom pictures depict manner in which faculty and students work to- gether: for the air-minded, expert guidance and advice are afforded the making of model planesg power of cre- ation and acute visualiza- tion are cultivated for the keen mind in vocational subjevtsg nutmeg and pep- per acid zest to at home eco- nomics course that is very niuvh aliveg at quick eye and nimble finger work to- gether in typingg in busi- ness service organizations the conscientious are taught the rudirnents of office Work, Page 22 fad 1 lx W F51 , I L 1 ' 'I 1- i 5 1 i '7 1 .,4 A-Q23 f 'Wil 3 , 1 J g ' 'g fn. i Q 1 x' ' f - fC: 1 Q 'fk , w V 1 4 . M 5 11 N 1 1 1 , . L l 4 i Q I 1 ' I W, I 14 VI: fl 'N l Page23 ,Q , 4 :SQ J QW fwxi f ,A V 1 Page 25 v 193 NIARGIE ALLEN I hafve a heart :with room for efvery joy. Arts and Crafts, Debate, Girl Reserves, Dra- inatics, Public Speaking, Advertising Staff of Highlander-. KENNETH C. ARMOR Faultlessly dressedtand debonair, fl dashing youth fwzth nefuer a care. Vocations, Nashville Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Lexington Chorus, Tennis, Nite of Syncopa- tion, Library, Glee Club. Advertising Staff of the Highlander, RUTH I. AVRAM To be rather than to seem. Girl Reserves, Dramatics, French Club, Movie Appreciation, Nashville Chorus, Lexington Chorus, Typing Staff of the Highlander. EVA MAE BAKER Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, And, like the sun, they shine all alike. Movie Appreciation, Glee Club. JANE CAROL BANKHARDT Sparkling eyes and lips eurrved for laughter, Pep alfways brings her -what she goes after. Dramatics, Squad Leader of Girl Reserves, Lex- ington Chorus, Girl Reserve Ring Girl, Snapshot and Circulation Staff of the Highla.nder. JEANETTE M. BECK A friend Ls, as it rwere, a second self. Girl Reserves, Basketball, Lexington Chorus. GRACE BECKER Laugh and the :world laughs r-with you. Arts and Crafts. Drarnatics. Girl Reserves. JEANNE BECKETT I am not of that feather to shake of My friend swhen he must need nie. Dramatics, Latin Club, French Club, Travel Club, Arts and Crafts, Student Council, Swim- ming. Advertising and Circulation Staff of the Highlander, Basketball. U CHARLES BERRY Not afraid of fwork, but not in sympathy fwith it. Vocations, Dramatics, Glee Club, Football, Track. FLORENCE BLERSCH To women silenre is the best ornament. Business Service, Arts and Crafts, Dramatics, Glee Club. ELIZABETH C. COOK Perserveranee and audacity generally twin,- W'hoe-'uer perseweres fwzll he crowned. Girl Reserves, French Club, Glee Club, Basket- ball. JULIA BERNICE CASE She has a quiet sway of vwinning her goal. Arts and Crafts, Business Service, Dramatics, Circulation Staff of the Highlander. RACHEL BELL BROWN Heart on her lips, and soul :within her eyes, Soft zs her elirne, and sunny are her skies. Arts and Crafts, Girl Reserves. Dramatics, Glee Club, Advertising Staff of the Highlander. N ITA LORRAINE CREAGER Oh, call it some better name, For friendship is too cold! ' Girl Reserves, Dramatics, Library, Lexington Chorus. Glee Club, Basketball, Circulation Staff of the Highlander, Algebra Contest. HENRY DANKS Incessant -work conquers all. Vocations, Rifle, Football, Track. KENTON DONALDSON The most difficult player in comedy is that of a fool and he must be no sirnpletonf' Vocations, Aviation, Archery, Dramatics, Debate, Tennis, Student Council, Advertising Staff of the Highlander, Tennis, I Page 27 -1937- SARAH DONELAN Of every noble fwork the silent part is best Girl Reserves, Business Service, Arts and Crafts, Glee Club. DORsEL DONELAN His eyes Ifwinkle in a most profvoking style. Football, Football Club, President Football Club. CARROLL DUNCAN Do not take life too seriously,' you twill never get out of it alifve anyway. Vocations, Hi-Y, Football. VICTORIA EXELER I hasten to laugh at efoerythingf' Girl Reserves, Business Service, Arts and Crafts, Glee Club. PADDY FAITH 'tHis courteous manner and easy grin, Make hzm a friend rworthfwhzle to 'bUZ7l.U Football, Tennis, Vice-President of Ride Club, Track. JOHNNY FLETCHER He is complete in feature, and in mind, lVith all good grace to grace a gentleman. Vocations, Dramatics, Football, Track, Christ- mas Pageant. ELSIE JEAN FLOHR Ready for all, and as you ve seen, In a basketball game, she's really a queen. Dramatics, Glee Club. The Ghost Story. Arts and Crafts, Nashville Chorus, Lexington Chorus, Basketball, Circulation Staff of the Highland- er, Swimming. FRANCES ROBERTA FRANKS Silence is more musical than any song. Girl Reserves, Movie Appreciation, Science Club, Basketball. PEGGY ANN GARCIA Hers is a fwinning smile. Girl Reserves, Basketball. Glee Club, Band, Dra- matirs, Circulation Staff of the Highlander. ROSALIA GARCIA Friends are the most fworths-while things in life. Girl Reserves, Basketball. Glee Club, Dramatics. ERROLL SMITH GATES, JR. No hne clothes can hide the clown. Vocations, Rifle, Glee Club. DOUGLAS GIBSON I do not enfvy the great, nor do the Iofw despise. Latin Club, Voc-ations, Art Club, Science Club. EMOGENE RUTH GOULD The beautiful are nefver desolate Someone alcways lowes them. Vice-President and Squad Leader of Girl Re- serves, Secretary of Arts and Crafts Club, Glee Club. Lexington Chorus, Latin Contest, Girl Re- serve Ring Girl, Dramaties. Christmas Pageant, Literary and Circulation Staff of the High- lander. ROBERT L. CiRllVllVI Our deeds follofw us and fwhat fwe hafve been makes us fwhat fwe are. Vice-President of Vocations, Glee Club. Football. Dramatics, Missing, One Pair, Track, Swim- ming, Band. ICATHERINE B. HALL The best things come in small packages. President, Squad Leader, and Treasurer of Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Nashville Chorus. Lexington Chorus, Drarnatir-s Vice-President of Senior Class. Girl Reserve Ring Girl, Secretary of Stu- dent Council, Snapshot and Circulation Staff of the Highlander, Basketball. BETTY LOU HALLORAN Her gracious smile and stately airs Make her the belle of many ajazrsf' President, Squad Leader, and Secretary of Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Secretary of Arts and Crafts, Dramatic-s. Girl Reserve Ring Girl, Pres- ident Of Inter-Club. .-I '1 ,Q r ii af :J 52 .4 1 'L L1 .-I 'YE .-1 A u Page 29 .193 . NIARTHA HARRIS If you would he loved, lofve, and be lovable. Girl Reserves, Dramatics, Glee Club, Circulation Staff of the Highlander Nite of Syncopa- tion. IVIARTHA MAOEER HART lVhile charm strikes the sight, Her personality fwins the soul. President. Squad Leader, and Treasurer. of Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Lexington Chorus, Nashville Chorus, The Ghost Story, Dramatics, Miss- ing, One Pair, Circulation Staff of the High- lander. THOMAS B. HASSON W'hy study? I lenofw all that hooks can say. Vocations, Science Club. FRANK HAUSER Silence does much good and little harm. Aviation Club. HUGH L. HEAD You will become that fwhich you persistently think you are. Vocations, French Club, Dramatics, Library. Glee Club. Lexington Chorus, Golf, Band, Nash- ville Ghorus, Lay-out Editor of the High- lander, Hi-Y, Nite of Sync-opation, National Band Contest. BETTY JEAN HELD Hs good he out of the World as out of Fashion. Vice-President of Dramatics, Girl Reserve. Arts and Crafts, Camera, Glee Club. Advertising Staff of the Highlander.', CHARLOTTE LOUISE HELLER I am a great friend to sport President of Dramatics, Vice-President of Girl Reserves, French Club, Arts and Crafts, Girls' Athletic Club, Library, Glee Club. Basketball, Swimming, Lexington Chorus, Literary Staff of the Highlander, GEOROIANNA HETSCH Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her eye Girl Reserves, French Club. Glee Club, Lexing- ton Chorus. Basketball, Dramatics, Circulation Staff of the Highlander. CHARLES HOFFlN'IAN 'fLet independence he our boast. Track, Vocations, Golf. JACK HOFFMAN '24s merry as the day is long? Rifle Club, Science Club, Glee Club. ARNOLD HOLTHAUS Everything comes if a man twill only 'fwaitf' Vocations, Athletic Club. Aviation Club, Foot- ball, Glee Club. JOHN F. HORAN In efoery rank both great and small, It is industry that supports us all. Vocations, Dramatics, Track, Advertising Man- ager of the Highlander. MARSHALL HUHEEY One 1-who is strong of purpose, firm, and true. Vocations, Circulation Staff of the Highlander, HERBERT HUNTER He -was mild, obliging, and free. Aviation Club, Hi-Y, Art Club, Band, Lexing- ton Chorus, Glee Club. EDNA JOHNS She has eloquence of silence as swell as speech. Girl Reserves, Dramatics, Literary Staff of the Highlander, Missing, One Pair, Glee Club. JOHN JERALD JOHNSTON Oh, it's the Irish in me. Vocations, Hi-Y, Dramatics, Debate, Missing, One Pair. Extemporaneous Speaking Adver- tising Staff of the Highlander V 1 . -'93 - Page 3l STUART JOHNSTON lVhen the one great srorer comes to rheek against your name,' He cheeks not fa-hat the score fwas, but hofw you played the game. Dramatics, Football, President of Football Club, Track. BOE KIEFER All musical people seem to he happy? Vocations, Dramatics, Frenr-h Club, Library. Glee Club, Lexington Chorus, Nashville Chorus, Band, Elmer. Business Manager of the High- lander and Class Play. JOHN M. KING For if he fwill, he 'will You may depend on it. .ind if he fwon't, he fwon't S0 there's the end of it. Dramatics, Football. Track. Football Club, Christmas Pageant, Senior Class President. VVILLIARI B. IQLEIN His fuoiee is heard thru rolling drums. Vocations, Rifle Club. Science Club, Student Council, Treasurer of the Senior Class. BILLY KNAEBEL lVhat's the use to fret lVhat's the use to fworry W'hat's the use of loving If you halve to hurry. Vocations, Archery, Drarnatics, Glee Club, Lex- ington Chorus, Circulation Manager of the Highlander. RUTH KNOST J laugh, a smile, or a pleasant sword goes a long, long sway. Girl Reserves, Arts and Crafts, Business Servire. Library, Typing Staff of the Highlander. ROBERT IQOCH Be silent and safe-silence nefuer betrays you. Football, Track, Football Club, WVoodworking Club. NORMAN KRAVITZ J friend to sport thou lznofwest me, For sport is pleasant company. Vocations. Lexington Chorus, Glee Club, Pres- ident of Dramatic-s, Trark, Missing, One Pair, Football Captain. Home Room President, Basket- ball. Secretary and Vive-President of Football Club, Baseball, Sports Editor of the High- lander. CARL IQRUER In this fworld there's too much worry,- lVhat's the use of fuss and flurry? J President of Vovation Club, Vice-President of Si-ienc-e Club, Football, Track, Advertising Staff of the Highlander. GLEN LINK .'1nd must eease to talk? 'Tis swell-nigh impossible. llraniatic-s Glee Club, Elmer, Missing, One Pair, Circulation Staff of the Highlander. MILTON LINK He fworles rwhen he swants, rests :when he lwants, Gets fwhat he lwants ifLUflF71 he rwants tt. Voc,-ations, Football, Basketball Baseball Glee Club, Missing, One Pair. JAMES R. lVlACHT Let a man prartire the profession fwhich he lenovws best. Vocations, Rifle Club, Football Glue Club, Foot- ball Club, Track. DORIS K. MARTY Common sense, in an uncommon degree, is :what the fworld ealls fwzsdomf, Girl Reserves, Dramatic,-s, Frenrsh Club. Girls' Athletic Club, Library Glee Club. Basketball, Swimming, Arts and Crafts, Advertising Staff of the lflighlander. JOHN L. MCLANE H ton of talk fweighs less than nothing if it isn't backed by aetzonf' Vocations, Glee Club, Baseball Manager, Foot- ball, Rifle Club, Scienc-e Club. JEAN lx1EGERLE Q Her personality was striking, One much to our liking. Arts and Crafts, Girl Reserve Dramatics, Glee Club, Lexington Chorus, Debate Missing One Pair, Literary Staff of the I-Iighlanderf' ELVERTA MEROENTHAL Friend more difvine than all difvinitiesf' Girl Reserve, Arts and Crafts., Glee Club, Lit- erary and Circulation Staff of the Highlander V Page as .193 . BETTY JANE MOATS .-I typical flmerican girl- .4 good sport, a good athlete, and a good pal. Treasurer and Squad Leader of Girl Reserves, Arts and Crafts, Basketball, Glee Club, Literary Staff of the Highlander. C. W. MOCKBEE Eloquence the mysteries of all arts. .vs Vocations, Rifle Club. Debate, Oratory. Glee Club Lexington Chorus, Latin Club, Dramatics, Circulation Staff of the Highlander, LEISLA ROSE MORAN fl maiden fwho is richly blest With lots of friends and happiness. Girl Reserves, French Club, Glee Club, Dra- matics, Missing, One Pair, Girl Reserve Ring Girl, Circulation Staff of the Highlander CONRAD MYERS He would stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question. Dramatics, Letterman's Club, Track, Football, Basketball, Swimming. RUTH ALLEN NETTLES Ruth's heart is happy, gay, and kind, A truer friend would be hard to ind. Girl Reserves, Dramatics. WILLIAM ORR Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Stamp Club, Dramatics Glee Club, Band, Lex- ington Chorus. BETTY JANE OTTEN The bright consummate flofwerf' Arts and Crafts, Girl Reserves, Business Service, Dramatics, Glee Club, Typing Staff of the I-Iighlanderl' AUDREY PALMER Whoe11er said 'Old friends are best' fwas fwrong in fIudrey's case. Girl Reserves, Dramatics Glee Club, Basketball. EARL PARISH What's a cubit or tfwo, after all? Napoleon himself -was not so tall. Football. Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Track, Swimming. Football Club, Art Club, Archery Club. JANE PETTY Life fwould be quite intolerable of it fwere not for its amusementsf' Girl Reserves, Arts and Crafts, President of Dra- matics, Basketball, Glee Club, Lexington Chorus. RICHARD POTHAST He makes himself popular fwith all. Vice-President of Student Council. Dramatic-s, Football, Basketball, Track, Art Editor of the High1ander. WALTER A. PRICKETT I'll lifve 1ny life as I find it. Vocations, Dramatics, Glee Club. TOM PULLIAM Edit an annual?-Of course he can! Thatis easy for this clefuer young man. Vocations, French Club, President of Dramatics. Glee Club, The Ghost Story, President of Stu- dent Council, Football, Junior Class President, Lexington Chorus, Latin Contest. Nashville Chorus, Nite of Syncopationf' Editor-in-Chief ' of the Highlander. MARTHA RADER In order to do great things, one must be enthusiastic. Girl Reserve, Dramatics. Debate, Basketball. Glee Club, Circulation Staff of Highlander, HUGH MARSHALL RILEY Life is too short to fret Ofver each trial that is met. Vocations, Aviation Club, Dramatics, Swimming, Football. ROGER LAWTON RILEY I like fwork, it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Aviation Club, Football, Dramatics. Swimmnig. W Z Page 35 S 193 HENRY ROBINSON Bien of fefw swords are best. EDGAR M. ROGERS '24 great devotee of the Gospel of Getting On Vocations, Aviation Club, Library, Dramatics. Debate, Extemporaneous Speaking. Track, Band, Circulation Staff of the Highlander. DONALD Ross Mark not. Some day I'll startle the fworldff Vocations, Aviation Club, Archery. JAMES A. RYAN Let me lifve in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. Vocations, Aviation Club, Track. IRNIA SCHARSTEIN She's sensible and quite discreet With fwinnzng fways and manners sweet. Girl Reserves. Arts and Crafts, Nashville Chorus. Glee Club, Lexington Chorus. French Club, Carn- era Club, Secretary of Dramatics, Basketball, Literary Staff of the Highlander. HORTENSE SCHEIBLY She has a pleasant -word for all. Girl Reserves, Business Service, Arts and Crafts, Glee Club. RUTH MARION SEALE Why should some gals hafve all the good tunes? Squad Leader of Girl Reserves, Arts and Crafts, Dramatics, Glee Club, Nite of Syncopationf Lexington Chorus, Nashville Chorus, Basketball. PRESTON SIMPSON No sinner, nor a saint, perhaps, But just the fvery best of chaps. Vocations, Dramatics. Missing, One Pair, Stage Crew. O RUTH MARIE STEGNER Gentle to others, to herself sefvereff Arts and Crafts, Movie Appreciation, Glee Club, Lexington Chorus. Nashville Chorus, Dramatics, Circulation Staff of the Highlander, GARRY TOWVNSLEY The fworld steps aside and lets pass the rnan fwho lenofws fwhere he is going. Vocations, Dramatic-s, Library, Football, Stage Crew, Advertising Staff of the Highlander, VIRGINIA VONDERSCHER In her tongue is the lafw of kindness. Arts and Crafts, Business Service, Dramatics, Glee Club. GEORGE T. WARE The gentle mind by gentle deeds is lznof-Lon. Glee Club. JERRY WILLIAMS .4lfways happy, nefver sad,- Full of pep, and forever' glad. Secretary of Arts and Crafts. Girl Reserves. French Club, Camera Club, Dramatic-S, Glee Club, Lexington Chorus, Student Council. Advertising Staff of the High1ander. BETTIE LEE WYATT It is fworlz -fwhirh gifves flaivor to life. Girl Reserves, Arts and Crafts, Dramatics, Glee Club. MINERX'A ZIERER So did I laugh, sans intermission. Girl Reserves, Arts and Crafts. Business Service, Glee Club, Basketball, Dramatics. ANNA ROSE ZINT Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thing. Girl Reserves, Arts and Crafts. Library, Glee Club. Business Service. ws ,gm 1 wg, 'if Q A , S V it Q f it any 4 VF, 1 fffh . o Top Picture Bottom Rolw: Dement, Shoup, Schwager, Chapman, Sandifer, VVise, Stegner, Smith, H awes, Moermond. Middlr Rofw: Krupp, Garrison, Ross, Sebring, Hudson, Christman, Bugie, Dejarnette, Ducker. Top Rom: Mittendorf, Luker, Fritsche, Edgar, Kohl, VVheeler, Pfister, Gerold. Bottom Picturf' Bottom Rofw: Allison, Francis, Dillman, Ashford, Aldrich, Bratcher, B Cherrington, Fulmer, Bennett. Specter, Disney, eckman, Middlf Kofw: Collins, Genau, Hunter, Brandes, Biltz, Cook, Knox, Boyles, Diesel, Broadwater. Top Rofw: Huher, Keuper, Knepfie, Hogan, Greule, Conway, Krause, Kirst, Frentzel. ..JU NICJRS Page 36 Page 37 NIORS . . Tofu Pirture Boffom row: Hickox, Gosney, Horan, Lukens, Grizzell, Koch, MacKnight, Haun, Kelley, Phillips, Leslie. lviddlw Rnfw: Lueking, Pommering, Peters, Piccola, Newman, Martin, Patton, Rohinson, Nielander. Top Rofw: Rausch, Maddox, MacFz1dtlen, Pilgrim, Pow, Pogue, I. Robinson, Lominac Bottom Picture Boitom Rofw: Scherer, Rose, VVeher, VVinstel, Schoener, VVentworth, Zint, Sch'nier, Rouse. Illiddlv Rotw: Zschau, Seehree, VVilson, Rankin, Reeves, Pleiman, Scharstein, VVoolHey, VValsh. Top Rofw: Zimmerman, Vllingate, Timmerman, Vllright, Spicer, Van Veen, VVest- fall, Stoms, Schuh, VVinkler. SOPHCDMGRES Barium row: Sebring, Specter, Schwarberg, Siefried, Straus, Wilmouth, Schmits, Schwartz, True, Stacy Sffond YOWJ Ware, Simpson, Velkly, Yago, Young, West, Zerbee, Taylor, Schwarberg, Purcell, Zint Third row: Riggs, Stegner, Purser, Roth, Voige, Zimmerman, Rawlins, Reitman, Waterman Buftom row: Blank, Alf, Blersch, Britt, Grimm, Day, Christman Bankhardt, Davies, Fields Second row: Conklin, Class, Cook, Bornschegell, Creager, Grizzell, Baxter, Etter, Demmerle Third 70W: Faith, Burke, Anderson, Carorhers, Casner, Camm, Becker, Barra, Case Boffflfn YOW: Robinson, Muntis, Neihof, Racke, Harker, Peters, Nlaschinot, Jackson, Kuehner, Pfister, McGill Middle row: Leake, Mueller, Johns, Reeves, Pelton, O'Connell. Knepfle, Heiert, Herlinger, Harlacher, Kohl Top row: Lenzer, Moorfield, Leuzinger, O'l-lara, Oetjen, Kruer, Otto, Peters, Gibson U O O Page 38 in ,fa ii 42 flt. 1 24 4 PM 'fl , ,Q -I ,,',. lla ,.A,: E l 3 J --wa n s Il 1 3 1 il-f-., 31 ,l ,Vi 5 :N xl l F , , ,. fl ' li g , if il ,HQ Q 2 if :i ' N y ' 'l,..,. i r sr.- il 51 1 ' rug, 5 I! l til l ff- . K, ., llilfi ,i E ' ' 2 i , , i 21 M544 Q , ine' '.-5 ag :T I -- rv .rg A 'z 6 I! ,Q-.r ,Wi ,QF .4 31 ,--wr . ,J W gap: -. r f, 'mfr 41 4 fri. A M , 1 1, lv , gl .if f L fs 114 1., i l IA' ii yi .ff v3E.f,3 ' 1 Q ,Qi , 'fail :rl r - , Ili? M la. , i A . lf fx gf! Y .: l 'ifll ,vp 5 VH Barnum ron-. XVhire, R. Shepherd, P. Shepherd, Ryan, Roller, Xvencllmg, wientworth, Newman, Xvilhelm flfnflflc ww: W'eber, Ritter, XV. Yelron, Sexton, Schemmel, Scoms, XVatv:s. Octen Top row: H. Yelron, Reeves, Southerland, Potrs, Raisbeclz, XVrigl'1t, Skinner, Wfilson, Simon Bonom row: Yelton, Bahlman, Deickman, Cecil, Manthey, Thomas, Eicher, Garely, Heil, Gates, Banlchardt, Gartner Second row: McGill, Tieman, Bush, Gibson, Wilson, Chain, Pulliam, Maddox, Gray Third Tow: A. Priclcezc, Sranway, Cox, Maschinot, Crossley, Wenzel, Hinderberger, Bowling, lVlacKnigl1t, V. Priclcetr, Top row: Weimer, Bornschlegell, Kravitz. Handorf, Smith, Kalb Boltom row: Duclcer, Jaeger, Johnson. Horn, Hughes, Barre, Horan, Cronlchice. E. Moore Middle row: Bauman, Lueclre, Brown, Bertsch, Barron, McDonald, Mort, Huenefeld, Butler, Elam Top row: Bratcher, G. Moore, Hinerman, Finfroclc, Camm, Ellison, Gerold, Case, Klare ' Page 39 O 0 MORES AND FRESHMEN f -aw, 4 ,ahmfi EIGHTH GRADE Bolrom row: Kiefer, Keller, Smith Camm, Thaxton, Leuzinger, Frank, lVlcI.ane, Nelson Middle row: Kappas, Mesmer, Url, Cecil, Newell, Moore, Clark, Heinlein, Gibson Top row: Lodwick, Simpson, Thompson, Fleming, Shields, Halloran, Schroer, Bowman, Ward Boztom row: Richards, Verhage, Wood, Walz, Lammerr, Van Winkle, Conant, Burke, Dugan, Robinson, Kock Middle row: Reed, Rhein, Cook, Keuper, Machenstedt, Fennell, Wise, Rindsberg, Reidinger, Hickox, Skaggs, Powell, Artis, Bodenstein Tap row: Schweitzer, Hawes, Macffenna, York, Wright, Benson, Wilmoth, Rebeck, Haefner, Yelton May Bonom row: Pine, Avram, Lamberg, Boland, Gerhard, Davies, Prickett, Hasselbrink, Reinhardt, Miles Mzddle row: Kelly, Armstrong, Vogt, Swain, Bimel, Smith, Myer, Fluker, Ruff, Clapp, Pleiman Top row: Erb, Wolfe, Anderson, Kasson, I . i I ii L Af lie lie E il? I , ,a ,, I , if f i. .QL 1' ' :ig- ,zllh li, li li l fi, ,, 4, i ,. 1 an i fee . Stoms, Brown, Harker, lN1CHugh, l l Bicker, Fahlbush .ir-L 9 C3 U U U , Page 40 7 i i i Page 4l U U BUHLVYVI YLVBI Tavel, Finnegan, Beck, Brown, Gibson. NVilliams. Harm, Koustmer, Stacy, lNlcDyer, Bickel flflxddlr' mtv: Cauclill, Wfalsh, Kactenhorn, Tharp, Cull, Huclce, Bickel. Sebre, I-Ieile. Horner, Nlunris, Franks, Top row: Cunningham, Nlergenrhal, Hutton, Martin, Ivlenke, Simpson. Howe, Cook, Zlnt, Xvyman Bottom row: XVeaver, Lueking, Schoultheis, Closson, Patton, Nladdox, Davison, McFarland, Fluker, Day Middle row: Wfoocl, Reusch, Humphreys, Sebastian, Addams, Ramey, Scheibla, Lichti, Daniels, DeVVeel Top row: Amrein, Wilson, Winkler, May, Stacy, Schmitt, Ballman, Stewart, Robinson, Grizzell Bonorn row: Scharf, Vincent, Frentzel, Hatton, Wischmeyer. Rudert, Diesel, Goergen, Qberlin, Krechting, Hall Mlddle row: Otto, Leflar, Collins, Brown, Scanway, Berkley, Davis, Lulcens, Grizzell, Bernens, Gerhardt, DeWeel, Schwager Top row: Gibson, Eyer, Eyer, Knox, Sherlock, Heilman, Lucke, Reed, Thaxton, Johns, Wolfe SEVENTH GRADE yr 1 CLASS ROOM ACTIVITIES IN countercloclcwise order, the events of a day at High- lands pass in review: the noisy library chatter that customarily accompanies the studiousg thirty mouths open as one at the lift of a hand, as Mr. Jones conducts one of his numerous music classesg dry cells in the afternoon, sparking at night, is the schedule for the physics studentsg with a clever tongue and a helping hand, Honey surveys a drawing and passes approvalg May Day climaxes a beautiful Spring. ge 'UW ,, 'Q N X. W i X , ' 1 W ST W Q 14185 :Xl M D if if X JA J, V J.-X , ff xx fy Lf' 5 My Riff .K 'XL . xx ff'-ffxv Rv XXL 96 , A -I-o the readers of the annual, THE ANNUAL STAFF each book is a source of pleasure in that they recognize their friends and associates in school life. To the seniors, the annual will always be a representation of their school activities, of their few sorrows, and of their many joys. It is the last trace of their life before each one goes his own way into the world. To the members of the annual staff, this book is a symbol of their achievement. Their industry, diligence, and persever-, ance have been combined with the coopera- tion of everyone to try to make this annual stand out in the minds of every reader. To all, both young and old alike, it gives an opportunity to study and realize high school life as it is today. And so to Miss Moery, without whose guiding sponsorship this annual of 1937 ww' , Edizor-inechicf PULLIAM and Burinexs Manager KIEFER could never have been produced, the an- nual staif extends its whole-hearted thanks and appreciation. The Highlander is, indeed, a Highlands tra- dition, and we sincerely hope that the prod- uct may add to rather than detract from this tradition. We feel that the time we have given to its production has not been given in vain, when we had washed the last ink off our hands and banked our last penny, we emerged through the fog with a smile and this-our picture of Highlands. Top row: Townsley, Johnston Pulliam, Pothast, Donaldson, Otten, Moats Mx'ddle row: Blersch, Case, Knost, Johns, Nlergenthal, Petty, Gould, Avram Bottom row: Nlockbee, Rogers, Kravitz, Heller, Head, Hall, Bankhardt, Scharstein Q a Q. il 1 , , il ii 'l C ,gil -rl :VK 2 l gal i 1 . l ' 151 ,r Ing:-1' , 1 2,35 i X'-ri' ' t X-5.5 ff f l 1 ' i . Q 3 , 1 Q1 5 -1 ii Q ' 'l A 1 4. 'gi 5 1 5 l 'H I 1 , .W -' 5 1 , 1 3 , .l 2 ., ,gi : X :ul f X . . ,I , 1 j ,I i r, f,, ' Q N 4 N 'eflfil 1 . 'E , 1 1 -1' ' L Q 9 'f' A i Q Q55 , t H 2555 C ' ,fi 1 Top row: Johnston, Kiefer, l-loxzn, Huhcey, Krucr, Knabtl xllzddlc ww: lVlartv. l-lairis, Garcia, Flchr, Gould, Beckett, Banlchaidt, Hall, B.own Barium row: Held, Hart, l-lalloran, Willianis, I-letsch, Creager, Slrgncr, Nlolan STUDENT COUNCIL In spite of the fact that the Student Council is one of the oldest organizations of the school, it remains among the most active. As the school year progresses many projects are un- dertaken by the students. Ever alert, the Student Council is, more often than not, the power behind the move. Aiding in the annual white Christmasg granting letters to athletes recom- mended by the coachesg and serving as a student reception committee to visiting schools are only a few of the duties performed by its members. Nominated by the faculty and elected by the student body, the council represents the entire school in its activities. BOHO771 Vow: Beckett, Hall, Williams, Winstel, Cook, Gately Top row: Pothast, Pulliam, Roth, Wfilson, Donaldson, Harlacher Page 45 -up-.W ..-.v,,.. M. .r ww .-N. . We 1, - I E SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Botlom row: Hall, Scherer, Hickox, Rader, Meats, Hart, Creager, Halloran, Winstel, Biltz, Cook Serond row: R. Garcia, Harris, Nettles, Cheriington, Chapman, Dement, Moran, Palmer, Megerle, Hutton Third row: Dillman, Sandifer, Fulmer, Wyatt, Franks, Wise, Allen, Brown Founb row: Petty, Rose, Cook, Seale, Scharstein, Weber, Held, Mergenthal, Hetsch Fifth row: Avram, Williams, Becker, Beck, Phillips, Schnier, Gosney, Johns, Gould, P. Garcia JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Bozmm row: B. Bornschlegell, Knepfle, Eicher, Hart, Thomas, Peters, Britt, Racke, Wenzel, Schwartz, Kalb , ,fi af Z Second row: Grizzell. Gately. Cecil. Schwarberg, O'Connell, Schmitz, Blersch, Gartner, Maschinot, Pelton Third row: Weimer, M, Bankhardt, Manthey, Blank, Bahlman. Fields, Cook, Kenny, Chain, Maddox Fouflh YOW: Heil, Kuehner, Reeves, Alf, Pfister, Hengemel, Davies, Velkly, West Fiffh raw: Kravitz, Bornschlegell. Smith, Deickman, Zerbee, Creager, Stacy, B Bankhardt, Sixth row: Pulliam, Crossley, Handorfl, Yelton, Taylor GIRL RESERVES Girl reserves, inspired by the spirit of youth, stress health and wholesome recreation, religious understandings expressed in daily living, a better adjustment of self to home and school, and a variety of opportunities for development along creative lines. The Gamma Rho Chapter of the Girl Reserves, under the leadership of the co-sponsors, Miss Greeno and Miss Baker, and che cabinet, Martha Hart, President, Doris Winstel, Vice-President, Carol Hickox, Secretary, Katherine Hall, Treas- urer, and the squad leaders, Phoebe Scherer, Nancy Page 46 Pg47 GIRL RESERVES Biltz, Martha Rader, Nita Creager, and Betty Moats, has completed another successful year. This year the club became so large that it was divided into senior and junior groups, having sep- arate officers. The Girl Reserves began the year by sending three delegates, Carol Hiclcox, Susan Hart, and Betty Ann Alf, to a conference at Brookville, Kentucky. The first of our social activities was a 'Qhobo hike. The most memorable social event was the George Washington Dance. Clothes were collected for the needy flood suf- ferers and taken to the Newport Red Cross. Many Girl Reserves did flood relief work in the churches and at the high school. This spring Betty Lou Halloran, Doris Winstel, and Phoebe Scherer spent an enjoyable weelc-encl at Springfield, attending the Southern Ohio Con- ference. MISS BAKER MISS GREENO l Bolton: row: Cox, Chain, Racke, Alf, Cook, Neiholf, Bowling, V. Prickett, Stanway, A. Prickerr Mlzldlc ww: Kenney, Reeves, Yelton, Blank, Young, Specter, Johns, Grizzell Top row: Schneider, Broadwater, Grimm, Koch, Heian: lfolmrrz mw: Hindenberger, Maschinor, Harkey, Brown, Chrisrman, Nlunus, Day, Robinson, Wllson, McGill Top row: Schwarberg, Srross, Gray, Jackson, Siefrred, Baxter, Herllnger, True, Tieman. BOff0f7I Yon: Otten, Scherer, Hawes, Ashford, Sehrlng, Rouse, Hudson, Beckman, Kelley, Dillman Middle row: Donelan, Scherbly, Zlnr, H. Zinc, Christman. Plerman, Biltz, Winstcl, Rose Top row: Vonderscher, Case, Zierer, Haun, Specter, Nlocrmond TS AND CRAFTS Page 48 agi- J -'5 .., Ml 4 i f l 'a : ,..,i ., s, A -vw a V -an Q 'va QJ 1,7 4 .P 1-as ,,. , an il -L 'ed .5-, fi , .55 ' is .-,I . ,,. ,N rl li 55 . F, ' f-:3 sm? , A J 'fi , fl AVIATION -VOCATION - HI-Y BOL.fOYV1 VUB'f Diesel, Leuzinger, Finfrocli. Wingate, hladclox, Van Ye-en, Pilgrim, E. Nloore Second ww: Jaeger. Horn, Lenzer, Genau, Southcrland, Huenefeld, Kirst, Pomrnering, Heim Third row: Newman. lxloore, Simon, Reirman, Zimmerman, Knox, Raisbeck, Ruff Fourlh row: Verax, Gerold, Stems, Weber, Brown, Zint, Huber Top row: Becker, Timmerman, Camm, Simpson, Case, Skaggs Boltom row! Ross, Seebree, Berry. Huheev. Rogers, Greule, Brandes, Townsley Second row: Leake, Donaldson, Knaebel, Prickerr. Frirsche, Hoffman, Wilson, Case Third row: Simpson, Gates, Hasson, Kruer, Nettles, Lominac, Mockbee, Ducker Fourth row: Danks, Boyles, Robinson, WoolHeV, Hauser, Otten, Demmerle, Purser Fifth row: Camm. Carothers, Garrison, Johnston, Mittendorf, Hughes, Gerold, Klein Sxxlln row: Ryan, Roth, Holthaus, Broadwater, D. Gibson, Burke, P. Gibson, Harlacher Top row: McLane, H. Riley, Grimm, Hunter Bolzom T'3Wf Winkler, Schuh, Knepfle, Collins, Ritter, Shepherd, Cronkhite, Bertsch, Yelton Mzzldle row: Hinerman, Spicer, Newman, Rausch, Duncan, Scegner, Scharstein Tfwird row: Leuking, Westfall, Bratcher, Voige, Pow, Kocher Page 49 1 WWW? 'W i ,jg aw 5 f S E ,fs ya-fy w .M M. Q Z l i 4 at ev 5 . Bottom row: Shepherd, Ducker, Harlacher, Genau. Kirst. Riggs, Raisbeclc, Wilson Second row: Barto. Yelton, Skinner, Voigt, Xwright, Oetjcn, Stegner Bollom VUIVJ Otten, Bebring, Ashford, Leslie, lVlacKnight, Wentworth, Reeves, Aldrich Schoup Srcund ww: Zim. Schiebly, Knost, Donelan, Schoener, Zim, Bennett Third ww: Hutton. Vonderschcr, Case Kelly, Zierer DEBATE Highlands debate season this year was the most successful in its history. The debate team established a wonderful record reaching the semi-finals in the state tournament held at Lexington. The debate squad consisted of Margie Allen, Paul Brandes, Harriett Grizzell, Royce Patton, George Pow, Jean Megerle, and Stuart Duclcer. The question of debate was, Resolved: That All Electric Utilities Should Be Governmentally Owned and Operated. The debaters enjoyed a weelc-end trip to Richmond where they met and defeated Model High School. They were entertained by Richmond at a banquet and spent the night in the dor- mitories of Eastern College. Later, Richmond returned the visit and again was defeated. The teams from both schools were entertained with a dinner at the Spanish Tavern in Cov- ington. This year two other debate teams visited our school-Winchester and Middlesboro. Our team lost their first decision debate to Middlesboro. To qualify for the state competition our debaters eliminated six teams in the district con- ference, debating Independence, Beechwood, Hebron, Alexandria, Butler, and Erlanger. At Page 50 i i I l B , ,,s ,i .7 .1 ti gg Q, 'i EQ . ii gs-H4 .N Sl' 35 r EL? i i it ir ' .ff 5257-j 455, J, 1 ES? W YA ' NB- W mail ' if T, fit Q1 .ui 1 iff: 2 ' l 1 .Ai.:,! 1-'Q-,fi li i . .W si. V . si 1 It .ii sl Jil ,su S it MMA l Page 5I the state tournament the team met Corbin in two debatesg and Somerset, Frenchburg, Hop kinsville, Heath, Middlesboro, Hindman, St. Xavier of Louisville and Winchester once each Highlands was defeated in the semi-finals of the state tournament by Winchester, thus end ing a brilliant record showing only four defeats in thirty-three inter-school debates. SPEAKING EVENTS STUART DUCKER T T Second in state discussion PATTY XXEHRAGE First in district poetry reading RoYcE PATTON , , T . First in district peace discussion HOXVARD FAI-iLBUsi-1 . Second in junior externporaneous speaking STUART DUCKER . T Second in senior extemporaneous speaking Simpson, Megerle, Glen Link, Hart, Kravitz, Halloran, Nlacht, M. Link, Donaldson Not the Beaux Arts Ball, but merely one of the many colorful programs presented by the versatile and capable junior dra- matic groups. The Book Week pro- grams uncovered among the junior high students several promising Thes- pians who may aspire to grace our stage in years to come. RAMATICS ...D .. f Page 52 SENIGR DRAMATIC CLUB Boiron: row: Held, Brown, Perry, Flohr, Heller, Seale, Palmer, P. Garcia, R. Garcia, Demenr Jllicldle row: Harris, Sanclifer, XVyart. G. Sregner, I-letsch, Rogers, Pulliam. Kiefer, Head Top TCW: Nerrles. NVeinstein. Schwager, Beckerr, Kravitz, Riley. Fletcher, Porhast Girl: grow wing! while boys develop airorlzslving berzrdf, in preparation for llve annual Chrmma: pageanz, which, as 11 musical and dramatic pro' gram, is rarely approached in beauty. In celebrarnon of Book Week, flue mon' skilled rrrrdzcal brain: in school are carefully dufzed off, preparalory to a zhorouglv examinazion of our lizemry diets. BOILAUYVI 7071: Banlchardt, Hall, Creager, Johns, Allison, Cook, Wfeber, Hickox, Fulmer, Brarcher, Grizzell Middle row: Garrison, Scharstein. Williams, Gould, Hart, Halloran, R. Stegner, Lulcens, Myers, Knaebel Top row: Johnston, Brandes, Broadwater, Townsley, Edgar, Horan, King, Nlittenclorf, Martin Page 53 . . RIFL K ECL Q 522 'Q-1' UB.. ffww I:l7Sf fnnf Collins. Gates. Faith. Riley, R.. Frirsche. Lulcer. Nlockbee. Nielander.. Hunter Burk mir: Szoms. D., Krupp. Keuper, Boyles, Gruele lVlcLane. Hoffman. C. Rilev. H.. Duclfer LETTERMEN CLUB . Hmmm row: Disnev. Pothasr. Delarnette. Piccola, Nlyers. Lulzer, Ross. Merrick St'fl7Tld 70D'f Edgar. Hogan, Pogue. Macl-ir. Casner. Pfister Tap row: Koch, Riley, R.. Johnston. Link. King. Kravitz. Parish Page 54 ,319 , . V? Q Page 55 Bottom row: Fulmer, M. Cook, Scharstein, Gould, Rose, Halloran, Dement, Creager, Schwager, Hall, Megerle Second row: Flohr, I-lickox, Williams, Beck, Heller, Hart, R. Cook, Rouse, Racke, Beckman Third row: R, Stegner, Schnier, Cherrington, Biltz, Rader, Avram, G. Stegner, Sandifer, l-letsch Fourth row: Harris, Banlchardt, Kravitz, Wilson, Kiefer, Ross, Seebree, Garrison Fiflh row: Head, Patton, Brandes, Newman, E. Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Mockbee, Krause, Martin Sixth row: Hunter, Edgar, Gates, Disney, Waterman. Fletcher, G. Stegner, Becker, Shemmel -I-his year the mixed chorus has been just as active and as good as before. The members have sung several times at our school, once at Erlanger, and twice over VVCKY on the program given by Northern Kentucky School Children. This is the first time that our chorus has sung over the radio in this district. Last year it broadcasted over VVSNI in Nashville. Both broadcasts were of great importance in its program. The district contest was held at Highlands on April 22. Fifteen school contested. The winners here will go to Lexington to compete with all the other district winners. The Highlands girls' chorus, boys' chorus, and mixed chorus received a rating of excellent. That means that we will go to Lexington to compete in the State Contest April 30. This year the State Contest will be opened by the All State Chorus which will par- ticipate in programs given at the University of Kentucky, April 28-30. This chorus will be composed of singers from many of the high schools of Kentucky and will be directed by lVIr. Hollis Dann, internationally known composer and musician from New York. Twelve singers have been chosen by blr. Jones to represent our school in this chorus. This is the first time that such a chorus has been organized and we are very much pleased to have a part in it. One of the most eventful trips of every year is that taken by the chorus to Lexington to compete in the state contest. There are many groups competing and in the past, ours has always been rated among the best. Last year the girls received a rating of excellent while the boys received one of superior. The girls have not forgotten, and they have vowed to even the score. However, they both have made a splendid record and deserve much credit for the work that they have done. Both the boys and girls work very hard and enjoy very much being under the supervision of hir. Jones to whom they owe their success. ED RUS MUSIC RATINGS INSTRUMENTAL DISTRICT CONTEST, APRIL 22 FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY STATE CONTEST TO BE HELD APRIL 29-30 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY CAROL HICKOX . . . . Mezzo-Soprano Solo . MARIAN SEALE . . . Alto Solo . . VVARNER 'WILSON . . . Tenor Solo . JACK VVATERMAN . , Baritone Solo . TOM PULLIAM .......... Bass Solo . . . MIXED QUARTET-Hickox, Seale, VVilson, Pulliam . . . GIRLS' TRIO-Hickox, Rouse, Seale ....... . . . . MALE QUARTET-Wilson, Becker, Stegner, Pulliam ......,..... MIXED OCTET-Flohr, Rouse, Heller, Seale, Wilson, Zimmerman, Stegner, Pulliam GIRLS' CHORUS ....... ...... , .......... . BOYS' CHORUS . . MIXED CHORUS . elf VOCAL STATE CONTEST HELD MARCH 26-27 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY BERNARD NIELANDER . . Bassoon . HARRY SCIIARSTEIN . . Trombone . HERBERT HUNTER . . Baritone . ..Oboe.. WILLIAM ORR . . ARTHUR GARRISON , . Xylophone . LLOYD MADDOX . . Clarinet . GAINES SEBREE . , Sousaphone . . . . . . VVILBUR YELTON .......... Flute . . . .... VVOOIJWVIND QUINTET-W. Yelton, Orr, Maddox, H. Yelton, Nielander . . . . BRASS SEXTEI-M. Anderson, VV, Winkler, Reeves, Scharstein, Hunter, Sebree . . . CLARINET QUARTET-J, Winkler, Wingate, Fleming, Weber ....., . , Good Superior Superior Superior Excellenz . Good . Good Excellent Excellenl Excellent Excellent Excellent Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Excellent Excellent . Good Superior Superior Superior Page 56 Page 57 THE HIGHLAND BAND From a group of new recruits Mr. McKenna has whipped together an organization quite cap- able of carrying on the honor and tradition that are always associated with the Highland Band. Perhaps Art uses mir- rors to achieve some of his grotesque stances, but, whether he does or not, we feel assured that there are none who can ap- proach his skill in stick- twirling. Ilighlands High, long being noted for its instrumental organization, has put a heavy responsibility upon the Band to uphold its traditional honors. For the past six years it has never once tasted defeat. After winning the Class B championship in the state of Kentucky three successive years, they braved competition and the next year entered Class MA. In this class the National Educational Bureau for the Advancement of Music offered a trophy to the winner each year and permanent ownership to the band winning for three years. Highlands won three consecutive years, in 1934-1935-1936, and the beautiful trophy was ours. Bottom row: Wingate, Maddox, Randall, Flemming, Armer, Weber, Hawes, Winkler Middle row: Lominac, Anderson, Heim, Frank Garcia, Nielander, Orr, Yelton, H. McKenna, Garrison, Director Nlclfcnna Top row: Wulg, Wright, Hunter, Reeves, H. Yelton, M, Anderson, Bahlman, May, W. Winkler MQVIE APPRECIATIGN CLUB with the idea in mind that more discrimination should be displayed in the choice of motion pictures, a group of screen fansf, under the enthusiastic and capable supervision of Miss White and Mrs. Taylor, decided to form the Movie Appreciation Club. An efliort has been made to establish standards to aid students in judging excellence in acting, photography, direction, and other outstanding features of motion pictures. From all indications the club has become an established organization here at High- lands. It has been in existence for nearly a year now, and is recognized as a success. , Hmmm row: Phillips, Schnier, Franks, Wentworth, Heierr, Koch, i Schneider, Aldrich, Reeves, Avram Second row: I Leake, Dejarnette, Ross, I Pogue, Bugie, Becker Tap row: Lominac, Wheeler, P. Roth Disney, Kohl, KVal:h, Gerald Bottom row: Creager, B., Bankhardt. B., Phster, Zerbee, Christman, Fields, Schwarberg, L., Davies, Baker, Smith. Second row: Baxter, Herlinger, Wilson. McGill, Beckman, Bratcher, Stegner, Francis, Rankin Third row: VCIHV. Gray, Wilmoth Kuehner, West, Stacy, Taylor Fourrh row: Duclcer, Bugie, Patton, Potts, Peters, Purcell, Riggs, Barto Top row: Robinson, Kruer, B., Schammel, Mott Page 58 W3 1 H .vi .Q ., l :X X4 ilu ' .rwfff fl? J i l 5 1 l + 1 3 , l T l 3 1 l mf-hz ? 1 4 E, ' 'f 2 , ' f 1 NY' de 3' i 75 41? 3' B21 Q , 5 5 ?. 4 fi .N i 1 I Y ! 3 Q N I 1 1 N 3 w 1 Page 59 COACHES llighlands may truly be proud of its coaching staff, composed of Head Coach Walter Rip,' Van Winkle and Assistant Coach Al Honey', Rader. These men, hav- ing had much experience in coach- ing, were able to obtain the maxi- mum results from the efforts of the players. To many Coach Van Winkle is known as The Colonelf, As a coach he should have been known as The General, for it is he who was commander-in-chief of the gridiron. To him goes the credit for a successful football season. A MANAGER HUNTER MANAGER MERRICK COACH RADER COACH VAN WINKLE The season's record shows that his strategy of campaigns was well- planned. By setting an example of the true sportsman, Mr. Van Winkle stressed the necessity of be- ing sporrsmanlike not only in sports but also in every day life. Through his association with the players, he is looked upon, not as a superior, but as a comrade. uThink more and talk lessf, This is the motto of Mr. Rader, assist- ant football coach and head track coach. As Coach Rader thinks much and talks little, the wise lis- ten when he makes a suggestion. Much of the fighting spirit of the football team was the result of his efforts. To all who know him he is alTectionately known as Honey.,' Page 6l i .. .,. ears of Coach Van XVinkle, upon his return to High- lands in the fall of '36, to hear that, through the influence of the seven letter- men from last YCZIIJS squad, many foot- ball candidates had been training for the coming season. This willingness to work and cooperate was shown throughout the season, and in some manner made up for inexperience and lack of weight. The seasonls record of six games won, two lost, and one tied, was second best in Northern Kentucky. The type of play and spirit of the team was a compliment to Coach Van VVinkle. The shift that had proved successful in former years was again used to advantage. The forma- tions used this season Were modified punt, box, and variations of both. The season was opened with a 32 to 0 victory over Vanceburg. In this game the Bluebirds gave notice to rivals that they were going to be a strong team. Though outweighed by a big Terrace Park team, the Birds emerged with a l l CO-CAPTAINS POTHAST and KRAVITZ RECORD OF EASON Bonom row: Roth, Piccola, Hinerman, Casner, Riley, R.. Kruer, C,, Disney, Ross, Koch, Luker, Merrick Second row: Pfister, Grimm, Delarnette. Kravitz, Coach Van Vifinlcle. Coach Rader, Pothast, King, Johnston, Pogue Third row: Hunter, Bratcher, Lenzer, Xifingate, Townsley, Carothers, Macht, Parish, Myers, Finfrock, Moore, Ritter, Leake Top row: I-l. Riley, Wheeler, Hogan, Edgar. Case, Ducker, Nettles, Barto Ki ' Q -.1 nfl., V' is 1' Ji gr ' fi' ,. WW f , 14422 -1 4,,W,,,,, X T , ww , fm! 2 is 5 ft Q f ,. f f if . I 1 .l W KRUER PARISH MYERS Halfback Quarterback Guard 0 SEASON 6 to O victory. The Bluebirds were stopped several times when in scoring position. To the surprise of the Hdopestersn who rated Erlanger an equal to Highlands, the boys came through with a smashing 33 to O tri- umph. As a result of this victory, Highlands was classed as the dark horse in the Little Six Conference race. llud, more mud, and still more mud-. This describes the conditions under which the next three games, probably the most important, were played. The first loss of the season and the only conference defeat, came at the hands of the Champion Bellevue Tigers to the tune of IQ to 0. Had the game been played on a dry field, the outcome might have been differ- ent, for our shifty backs v'ere unable to obtain footing. fr wif 1 'i ,, 'meh' '35 I f fi T, 9 5 V. f 'X Aw ina. if , A A . L Z ,I Z. ',:.,-.,-1. wx' ? , .- 31? 6 Q Q , 'W 5 ,. PICCOLA KING Guard Tackle The Ludlow game proved to be very thrilling to the spectator. After many scoring threats the final gun sounded with the score 0 to 0. As Ludlow had been Udopedl' to win the con- ference title and beat Highlands by three touchdowns, this tie was quite an upset. The VVestern Hills game was the most excit- ing game of the season. After knotting the 0 Turn Page 62 ROSS RILEY Halfback Guard GRIMM End score at 6 to 6 against the heavy lllaroons, an intercepted pass in the closing minutes of play led to the second and final defeat of the season. Once again on dry land the Bluebirds Walloped Crescent Springs 25 to 6. The reserves played a large part of the game. In the first day game of the season, playing at O. RI. I., the Bluebirds were held scoreless Page 63 Q 'S .f ff J va, 2 ' ff , -ffw' ff 9 . P , 5 V , I Q ' iv E CASNER POGUE Tackle Halfbafk R E C O R D 0 SEASON the first half. Coming back strong in the sec- ond half the team won IQ to 0. In the final game of the season, against Day- ton, with IO seniors in action with the Blue- birds for the last time, the team won IQ to 0. At the banquet sponsored by the Football Club the following seniors were awarded letters: Kravitz, Pothast, Koch, Grimm, King, lvlyers, Riley, Johnston, Parish, and Kruer. The underclassmcn who received letters were: Dis- ney, Casner, Piccola, Ross, Dejarnette, Pogue, Sanders, and Carothers. Two managers, Hunter and llflerrick, also earned letters. To next vear's co-captains Ross and Disney . Y . 3 and those who return, the best of luck. fi , X Sz! j. , f ,ii if if ,g ga 5594 f vga 5? 4 1 rj? f W 4 41 :Q ,A 'K i iw Mi fy, A if ffifw, 'r f f ' if K W 11 , ,ff ff 73541 Ajay' .f 5 -M 9 1 'Za ff' ' W 'wa ' if-:dim-J .-4,. , , :wi 1 W fin 24 47 4 JOHNSTON Fullback W 'Gi V, if Q If f , ,s ,if 4 4 1 1 0 2 I '1 I , ,, ian ,Zi ,Y ali fad I 1 155 Q' KZ, wi Q' f Si , WW f 1 ig AZ ' 1 rw ' Ls f is 5 CAROTHERS Halflmck LUKER Halfback THE Highlands .,.... 32 Highlands ..,,,. 6 Highlands ..,.,. 33 Highlands ,.,.. 0 Highlands ....,. 0 Highlands ...,.. 6 Highlands ,,,.,. 25 Highlands .,,.. 19 Highlands ,..,.. 19 HIGHLANDS , . 1 140 DQIARNETTE Center SCHEDULE Vancehurg .,.. .. 0 Terrace Park ..... 0 Erlanger ,.,. ,. 0 Bellevue , . , . .19 Ludlow ...,. .. 0 Western Hills .... 12 Crescent Springs. . . 0 O. M. I. . . A . 0 Dayton .. .. 0 OPPONENTS . . . . .31 iv DISNEY Tackle KOCH End Page 54 Page 65 ON THE HARDWGOD the basketball season of '36 was greeted with much enthusiasm. From the first day of practice, the lettermen from last year, by their willingness to work and team spirit, showed promise of rounding into a winning team. By hard work and individual cleverness, the veterans mas- tered the short pass, criss-cross system which had been installed the year before by Coach Van Winkle. Wfith only a week,s practice, the Birds journeyed to Norwood to meet the In- dians of that school, one of the strongest teams in Greater Cincinnati. Starting strong, the Birds lived up to practice showings by holding the Indians to a 17- 11 score at the half. Due to a lack of experienced reserves and the short train- ing period, they were forced to take the short end of a 40-17 score. On the following night, the Birds came back strong to defeat Covington at High- lands. Prohting by their mistakes of the previous night, after a slow first half, the Highlands quintet went on to win 23-14. With a victory over Covington under their belts, the Highlanders gained the confi- dence needed to carry them through a strenuous Conference schedule. Picked by experts to lose to a good Erlanger team, handling the ball in fine style, the Birds won easily, 35-16. Through this victory they served notice to all Conference foes that they were to be reckoned with. The following week against Crescent Springs, in the second Conference game, after a slow start the Highlands quintet came through to win 26-16. Through this second victory, the Birds moved into first place in the Conference race. As Ludlow was the defending champion and Highlands a strong challenger, this game was looked on with much interest. The Birds, displaying their prowess, ended Ludlow7s hopes for a second consecutive championship by downing them 30-24. BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Barium mu: PARISH, Ross, POTHAST, KRAVITZ, COACH VAN WINh1.li, PFISTER, POGUE, D I-IINERMAN Top ww: DEj,xRNET'i'E, CAROTHERS, GARRISON, HUNTER, CASNUR. EDGAR, ROTH, BUG'E, Mviins, DISNEY PFISTER PARISH POTHAST G a' Center Forward Guard By this victory Highlands gained a stronger hold on first place. For the first time in many years, the team was treated to a trip through Central Kentucky. The first stop was Paris, the home of the Central Kentucky Conference champions. Unable to hit consistently, the Birds lost the second game in six starts by the score of 24-11. The second stop of the trip was Winchester, the heart of the Bluegrass and the home of Coach Van Winkle. Coming into their stride again, through brilliant passing, the Birds won 23-21. Starting the ,37 portion of the season in fine fashion, the Birds, showing the re- sults of the holiday games and training, played the best game of the season against the colorful Ironton, Chio team, winning a fast game by the score of 27-24. Stepping out of the Conference again to visit the strong Newport Wildcats on their own floor, the Birds again suffered a let-down and lost 37-19. With the intention of remaining in first place in the Conference, the Highlanders journeyed to Bellevue, their greatest rival, to achieve a most satisfying victory to the tune of 25-16. This proved to be the last game of Norman Kravitz, star guard, be- cause of the eight-semester ruling in Ken- tucky high schools. Then the deluge descended-in other words, the flood causing disrupted school work, a postponement of all schedules, and a break in the routine of all athletics. After a very long layoff, the next attempt at a scheduled game was at Terrace Park, where the Highlanders lost by the close score of 20-18. Due to a special Conference ruling, the next games with Erlanger and Bellevue did not count in the Conference standing, thus the Birds' position was not affected by losses to them. Then came the all-important champion- ship battle against Dayton. Since each team was credited with four Conference wins to no losses, this was to be the decid- ge ing contest. After a very close game, Dayton won 30-12, winning also undis- puted championship of the Little Six Con- ference. Highlands finished in second place. In the district tournament, the Birds lost to the district and regional champs, New- SCH Highlands 1 1 1 1 17 Highlands 1 1 1 1 .23 Highlands 1 1 1 1 1 35 Highlands 1 1 1 1 1 126 Highlands. 1 1 1 1 1 30 Highlands. 11 111111 Highlands 1 1 1 1 23 Highlands 11 ..., 27 Highlands 1 1 1 1 1 19 Highlands, 1 1 1 1 1 1 25 Highlands 1 1 1 1 18 Highlands 1 1 1 1 1 119 Highlands 1 1 1 1 .16 Highlands 1 1 . 1 1 12 Highlands 11 1111118 319 H1NElZMAN POGUE Forward Guard port, after a hard-fought game, 30-18. Ar the Recognition Banquet in May, the members of the graduating c1ass to receive letters were Co-Captain Kravitz, Parish, and Pothast. The lettermen around whom next year,s team will be built are Captain Phster, Disney, Hinerman, Pogue, and Ross. To them we say Happy Baslcetsf' EDULE Norwood 1 1 ,.,. 40 Covington .... .,.. 1 4 Erlanger .i,., 1 1 1 16 Crescent Springs 1 1 1 1 16 Ludlow ...i., 1 1 1 24 Paris .,.i. .... 2 4 Winchester 1 1 .... 21 Ironton 1 1 1 1 1 1 124 Newport .... 1 1 37 Bellevue 1 1 1 1 1 1 16 Terrace Park 1 1 1 1 1 1 120 Erlanger 111,1 1 1 28 Bellevue 1 1 111, 34 Dayton 1 1 1 1 1 1 30 Newport 1111 1 1 1 30 374 Ross KRAVITZ lforwarrl G d MISS ELIZABETH ROACH An incentive leader who produces the will to win by instilling the spark of fight. GIRLS' BASKETBALL RECORD Basketball is a game which teaches us many things-sportsmanship, accuracy, timing, and teamwork. This year, for the first time since the organization of girls' basketball at Highlands, it has taught us how to be good losers. By a matter of only a few points, we were forced to acknowl- edge that we were conquered by a hard schedule. In the course of the basketball season we came up against such teams as Newport, Wyoming, Our Lady of the Angels, Terrace Park, and Dayton Oakwood. It is with regret that we put away our basketball togs, for, while to some of us it merely means the postponement of our favorite sport for another year, to others of us, who leave with this year's class, it means that we have played our last game for Highlands. Although we would not seem to be so fortunate as was the boys' squad in number of games won, still the fighting spirit which we carried onto the floor Top row: Creager, Franks, Peters, Kuehner, Cook, Perry, Stacy, Zerbee, Winstel Barium row: Coach Roach, Garcia, Nlarty, I-Ietscli, Heller, Flohr, Phillips. Beckett, Bennett, Maschinot Page 68 Page 69 Cmmm PHILLIPS B4ARTY PETTY I-IETSCI-I COOK FLOHR FRANKS GARCIA I-IELLER SEASON'S REVIEW with us at the beginning of the year was still with us when the last whistle had blown. The support given to us by friends throughout the season was converted into some- thing quite tangible in the form of a Recognition Banquet and Dance which was held in May. At that time letters were awarded. The following members of the graduating class-CoQCaptains Heller and Marty, Elsie Jean Flohr, Jane Petty, Georgianna Hetsch, Peggy Ann Garcia, Frances Franks, and Betty Cook- sang their swan songs at this ceremony. Virginia Phillips was the only undergraduate to receive a letter and will return to play with next year,s team. To them, we graduates extend our hearty wishes for good luck and success. O SCHEDULE Highlands ...,, ..,., 1 3 Newport . . . , . . .32 Highlands . . . . .12 Wyoming ..., . . . .24 Highlands ..,. . .22 Newport . . . . . . .31 Highlands .... . 21 O. L. A. ....... .... 3 2 Highlands. . . 5 Terrace Parlc . . . . . . .15 Highlands ..., . . . .12 Wyoming ...... ..... . 26 Highlands ..... ..... 1 2 Oakwood, Dayton . .... 34 Highlands ..... .... 2 0 O. L. A. ....... . 21 Page 7l We '. ,l an in Qi RTW V I-JR ri' Ni I 45 A TRACK souAD Seated: PARISH, DANKS, JOHNSTON, PEACE Bozzom raw: ZIMMERMAN, GRIMM, WILSON, HOGAN, COACH RADER, EDGAR, LUKER, FLETCHER, MACHT Middle ww: GREULE, BERRY, ROSS, KRUER, MYERS, HORAN, HINERMAN, PFISTER, POTHAST, ROGERS Tap ww: RYAN, MOTT, YELTON, BUGIE, POTTS, STOMS, KEUPER, XYJESTEALL, POMMERING SCHEDULE DAYTON ............,...,,.,...,.,, April 19 QUADRANGULAR fNewport, Covington, Louisville Manual, Highlandsl . I . , April 30 BELLEVUE ,,........, ., May 5 MIAMI fOxford, Ohioj . I . May 8 HIGHLAND RELAY ,,...,.,..., ,. May 15 KENTUCKY STATE MEET fLexingtonl T May 22 LITTLE SIX , , , May 29 CINCINNATI RELAYS , I I I june 5 TRACK AND FIELD COACH AL HONEY RADER Within the short space of two years track has become a major sport at Highlands. This is largely due to the untiring efforts of Coach Rader who has converted brawn and speed into championships. .A e V4 . 5 Mmwgwwlwifa, , MW, W. . 2 Q2 .. . .1 'WS WU 2 fi . 1 'Q MM' ff 1 ., if WW' , , ' R','4W'W .H .9 . .A 2 ,'j A 'ff I .Q , .. .- M.. .many by ,,.gw, . 'e V -I , - . .0 5 ,, ma . ,ff-1 6 V , wwf-wfmqfs ll: - 3- 13: 'K , - f ' .Vx I of - - , ,L Q . . . , fan g s W yy I dawg. H44 9, , VYPW wfz In I li , m sv ,Q fm '::f,.,,,,i, ff mg. fy.. f ,021 5443 Y I I f 1 ,,,, ' Cf g 40 f , , , an 7 . Qf J 'w!'.:'- sh I f fy, .. .fn rssr T , MW? f -W ww! Winners, 880-yard re- lay in A. A. U. In- door Meet. Standing: Hogan, Ed- gar, Grimm, Luker. Kneeling: Wilson, Case. Warner Carrot-Top Wilson in one of his best bear stalking poses. Co-Captain G e o r g e Pop Edgar shows perfect form in clear- ing the high hurdles. Johnny Fletcher breezes along in fne form in the half-mile run. Bus Johnston un- winds to heave the sewer lid 100 feet. lllax The Great Berry aims the javelin at a mark 150 feet away. Charles Luker, The Modern Mercury, de- termined to carry the mailn in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Co-Captain Leon Ho- gan. The Highland Zephyr, gazes long- ingllv df pay dirt. Page 72 t 912 9 EDGAR AND HOGAN Cflecdflldillj TRACK AND FIELD I-he increased interest in traclc shown at Highlands this spring is stimulating to those interested in the spring sport. Under the leadership of our co-captains, George Edgar and Leon Hogan, the student body has responded to the call of traclc and the large squad of twenty regulars are at work each day. If the early season form is an indi- cation of what we may expect, many thrills are in store for Highlands this spring. At the A. A. U. indoor meet our half-mile relay team won the event by fifty yards. Those participating were Billy Case, Warner Wilson, Bob Grimm, Charles Lulcer, George Edgar, and Leon Hogan. The sweeping victory over Dayton at the dual meet April 19 also showed that our boys are getting results from the faithful eiforts at practice. The schedule this year includes two trips: to Miami, May 8, and to Lexington, May 22. The Highland Relays is becoming the gala affair in Northern Kentucky spring sports. This year we are entertaining Du Pont Manual of Louisville, Holmes, and Newport, which show may prove to be the most attractive meet of the season. Those showing up best so far this season are: Edgar, Hogan, Lulcer, and Grimm. There are many others who show much promise and many underclassmen are now on their way to win many honors soon. We hope Highlands track squad continues to increase and before long will be bringing home state honors as was our custom in years past. Everyone's on their toes as the starter's gun cracks the start of the 449- yard run at the Q u a d r a n g u - lar Meet, Which was captured by Louis- ville Manual. Ernie Zimmerman, the Galloping Cherub, longingy gazes at the distant White tape as lze strains at the reins. The mile relay team, composed of Pogue, Danks, Ho- gan, and Hine- man, rests in a group as they await the call to action. The starter deter- mines the lanes as the mile relay teams prepare to climax the Quad- rangular Meet. RACK SNAPSHOTS INTRAMURALS Intramural sports for the boys were hindered a great deal by the Hood. Due to a lack of time, the annual senior high boys' basketball tournament was not com- pleted. However, the junior high tournament was held ac- cording to schedule. The junior high boys showed their interest in athletics by the en- thusiasm with which they par- ticipated in the tournament. The 8B boys came through with flying colors to victory. Many promising basketball players showed their talent, and undoubtedly will be the stars of future years. With the arrival of Spring, a new athletic program was put into effect. The program pro- vided for four sports: base- ball, shuflleboard, tennis, and aerial dart. Through this pro- gram, everyone who was inter- ested was able to participate in some form of athetic com- petition. Page 75 In the midst of such a complete and varied spring athletic pro- gram as we have here at High- lands, it is with pleasure that most of us look forward to those less strenuous moments when we may take part in the Intramural pro- gram. The first sports which ap- pear on the program are basket- ball and volleyball. This year the Senior girls stepped out in front by winning both of these tourna- ments after competing with the other senior high teams. The less arduous of this program are dart and deck-tennis tournaments. Eagerly we await the good weath- er which brings with it the promise of baseball-the sport which is more and more becoming the na- tional pastime for both boys and girls. This year we are to be coached in tennis and other events by Miss Roach who is our capable and efficient director. If it were not for her, it is certain that we would not have as complete and well-planned an Intramural pro- gram. GIRLS INTRAMURALS MW? We 1 4 jk 8. - t f ' '55 Y Aguhmfww f ,di 2 ,, ah The brute in the oh-so-nice silk pants is the rough, tough, awe-in- spiring football hero, Dick Pothast, who, at the present time, is looking for a cup of tea. When thereis a snowfall there is no restraining the would-be snowballers who run rampant-there's 'snow use, that's all, o For her many years of attentive service, Miss Shehan receives, in ad- dition to the gray hairs we have given her, an anniversary bouquet from the faculty. The Old Schoolmastern again proves that an old dog cannot be taught new scripts. In view of the background of the scene, perhaps it is just as well television isn't here. The shuflie-board enthusiasts stay in a corner by themselves and pay attention to no one. The old familiar crossing at the extremity of the campus, where the Green Line and Highlands meet. Four pairs of eyes focus on a small white sphere in a game of mixed doubles-or should it be mixed trou- bles. Q The Island Queen made a bold but vain effort to cruise through cen- tral Newport during the Hood sea- son. 0 The perplexed gentleman, whose business is yo-yo spinning, has a part-time hobby of teaching science. Page .Jk- ' i 'HID- less. o Looks like spring housecleaning in the ofiice, or maybe itis just the arrival of some personal mail. Candid shot of the Girl Reserve dance. Notice the pensive, angelic look on the Astaire in the fore- ground. f Little Miss Davies gives us a blue- eyed gaze as she awaits some eager Romeo to approach her balcony. Some of the bricklayers pause long enough to show what the well- dressed workman is wearing and do- ing. U The waterworks seems to hold en- chantment for this group whose cu- riosity would kill a dozen cats. Typical shot of a bustling sales- womang the sales personality lies either in the eyes or in the necker- chief. . No, he's not trucking---heis merely showing the gang the proper way to carry football equipment without soiling the elbows. Oh Ma, Claude's loose again! The Brainn demonstrates to his hench- men the proper way to attain the title Public Enemy No. 1. Hold it, please. Watch the birdie! The clever man with the three- legged Kodak again forces us to wear neckties and sit still. Page 79 'W-awww-Q ,A J, Wmwamtwmw mmqrz 3 il v JW' M ? ff! ff!! f f VE! M f Aix, ASS f ffkv 4Q.!i ' aff ,W X 'S YN f? 1 4 41 9 f , 1 f ff Q, 4 l f ff' f X fa X X -f ,f-, f 7 f f M AW , V ,S 2 X-:ff sf, ,f, W f Wfx , f :ff 1 f f f, W XA WW f 7 f f ff X6 X X 5 ,:7,,1. ' +fW X . W. , Z b fgyfzl , ix ,. M ,4 f f 4 f Zz wi 4 A 37 Ay f f E ff 4 ,, ,, -' XX' xgyliq 'gy ,i t CX ff. , M X QQ N , ZLSQ 5 fbi' ififii- i w .,. ,l 4Tl ' 1' , A. .qt V . ,AN W. .VM :gf if 1: if 5 V F, W, .- Q, ge if Q' l rr' '92- L v- 1? I X M- Q-f, 133 4 -eit- The sg V t il if 'ik ' W 5617 i . 1 if ' f' Emi i n.-,A 1 i ii- iii J f. .t 1, in 3-li'7f'a'f. E . ,, T 'fk-mf, A. an-is na:s'-- 4- - ' it .. Man -1 f v .5 Q I .Fu A A, , ,I .. -. .5 , -. vi at -.e'-'fJv'3?6?- 'Aiea 'ffl A ss -, L1 - 4 :x. , , ...U A it: 1.4 .Hn .L 3,8 I an . Ut N ' N k5'M 'i 'IHVC nirssiuiss' Cillfiflilliffllilkii is it , the test tube. A quiet study period in the audito- rium-two out of three are asleep. It's really quite unusual to see a group of boys about ajck. Vegetables came out very early this year, especially tomatoes on Cab- bage Night. Three's a crowcl, but when one starts yawning everything looks rosy. The Junior High girls gather to discuss political and economic prob- lemsffpl. Professor C. R. conducts one of his well-known tours and seems to have his small group interested. Sweethearts? One is, but the other smiles as if to say 'iOh Kay. That darn waterworks trip again. We can't keep them out of the book, they just pop up everywhere. The fair sex shows why football is fast becoming as popular as base- ball. 0 Captions for pictures on right What are they doing? Your guess is as good as ours-probably loafing. Notice the happy, excited manner in which we enter school every morning. Mrs. C. R. learns about parlia- mentary procedure so she can teach it to the Professor. Looks as if we are going to have a hot time-or were, before the cable broke. Momma never told me Santa Claus looked like this, but I'm willing to stay up Christmas Eve and wait now. The Halloween Dance was the catis meow. Joe paces up and down, pensively trying to figure it all out. They must be shooting blanks, look at Mr. Schmitz's expression. Three queens, but if you speak to them a Hush will appear. Paqe8I it Captions for pictures on left Buddy complies with requests for autographs. Brother, can you spare a dame? Intramurals. Better wake him, Garryg he looks asleep to us. The sophomore rail walkers. No wonder the street cars come by so often this year. The Frankfort trip was all wet. Pick out Governor Chandler here. The Junior High party. A very good time was had by all. G-men. State and national inspec- tors came to see why we take seven years to complete a four-year course. Captions for pictures on right Wasliingtoiu, D. C. Trip. The pale group in the background aren't members of our party. Looked like the Old Ladies' Home on an overnight hike when we marched down on Frankfort. just one of the Jones boys intro- ducing some of Kentuckyis fairest to a radio studio. In our country the birds have large feet, or could this phenomenon have been caused by Highlands Snowbirds. Real estate had an astounding boom during the Hood when agents adver- tised running water in every room. Snapshots of members of the fac- ulty enjoying a brief siesta beneath the campus elm-how the tinsel got there is beyond us. Returning from Frankfort the boys refreshed themselves at the Half- way House and were pleased with the delightful souvenirs. Dick takes his famed high dive into the drinking fountain. Book-worms, every one of themg smarter than all get-out! Page 82 XY X 18 V- ' ' -5-,su ,Q Av .al ml , 91g NX' NN'N ' ' - . 3 , , y I 475 - 5' 'L ' 'V' lx! it f 9 2 Q Af. i' Z! , -1-Allin - . 'N-wf--.1 'wi 'A 2 4 fi ,gf W f -.., , -.. '7 W 3 A -19 1 F? , Q . X , P1 9 6 N A 'Y ' 4 ,W 4 X1 is I fi 'V 'QW ,, 1f ?' K X ., 3 5 W X ., X V' x, 'yfyfxjrf M f f Q 2-6 .W LQ By the sad expressions it must he the National Pallhearers' Union who are mounting our new stairway. Try to identify yourself in this happy group leaving the Senior Class Play, if you weren't there you should he ashamed of yourself. The generals of our culinary army, who can make everything that mother used to make, and even better. Miss Lucille White sits down to the practice that is so essential to any- one accompanying Highlands vocal- ists and instrumentalists. Garry demonstrates that hoarding- house reach, as Rogers helpfully prepares to remove the ladder from beneath him. Some gang, that stage crew! Emogene laughs, as though to say, You ought to see him in his uni- form. The two inse arahles. Alwa s to- P Y gether and always with an arm around their waists. 0 Maybe P. W. A. means Powerful Working Appetite. Those bricks are no good-they've all got holes in them. Paqe 84 w W W I Z, M' ,W A J X H f f s W Ex Q ww f fn Wm X w ., X- 1 N W - '17 6 A f A 1 'QQ , H , f 5 ,P W W MS, 7 'fx ,, X 'gf A-. ,sy 7'-M 5 ,, W Q f 1 ,, s f ' Q 'ff-5,453 6 fy 1, bwfmf z f S 4' , f-wyswri ,S f' , f iv 1 ZQMWM-1: 4 .M S, 4 ' 61652, f q, -J' f ffv ' ff fi? f X39 fi ,NAX f cy 5 , X if - w X. V X ,S ,Z W, 7 X ff X f g f . 77 QW .fy iwfkafd ' fmpx gi M32 in f kWfx,4 fx' :X , W K Z M 2 .miywfj ' f ix 7 ,W Zz, Q. 7 'XsY?ff , X fr, Q 5 OUR ADVERTISERS ALLEN SUPPLY COMPANY ALPHA TAU GAMMA ALTAMONT BEAUTY SHOP AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ATLAS LAUNDRY COMPANY BANKHARDT, ELMONT V. BECKER BROTHERS CO. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BENJAMIN STUDIO GRAND BLANK,S PHARMACY BOWMAN SERVICE STATION BRANDT,S BRIAR CLIFFE PHARMACY BROWN, VICTOR H., Florist BUTTS BROTHERS CHI SIGMA CHI CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY DELTA NU SORORITY DOBBLING AND SON, Funeral Directors DOERING,S AUTO SERVICE EILERMAN AND SONS ERSCHELL AND SON FENBERS AND ROSING FLOYD,S SERVICE STATION FORT THOMAS BEAUTY SHOP FORT THOMAS WOMAN,S CLUB GIRL RESERVES GREULE, W. E. GRIGGS, Painter GUILEOYLE, JAMES GRIMM AND SON HART LUMBER CO. HORTON INSURANCE CO. HAAS INSURANCE Co. I-IILAND DAIRY HILAND THEATRE H. H. S. PARENT-TEACH' ER,S ASSOCIATION HIGHLAND GARAGE IVERSON, KURT, jeweler JERSEY FARM DAIRY JOHNSON ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. KAUFMAN GEORGE KEITZ SERVICE STATION KNARR, LILY KOEHLER, FRED KOENIG LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA LAMMERS MUSIC SHOP LINSTEAD, DR. WM. LITTLEPORD BROTHERS LITTLEFORD-NELSON BUSINESS SCHOOL LOWE AND CAMPBELL MANTHEY SEED CO. MARXJS FURNITURE CO. 'QMARY LOU BEAUTY SHOP MEGERLE, C. ROY MICHAELS ART BRONZE CO. MOCKBEE, C. M. 86 CO. MOORE, FRANK L., Florist NAGEL,S NEWPORT COAL COMPANY OMEGA PHI DELTA OTTO PRINTING COMPANY PETERS COAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY PHILLIPS, R. W. PURCELL, FRANK, JUNIOR RADEL, JOHN AND CO. SAEGER-WINSTEL COMPANY SCHARF, MURIEL SCHARALD,S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET SCHULKERS PHARMACY SHRIVER, O. P. SMITH, JOHN E. SMITH,S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET SMITH,S SONS FUNERAL HOME STEGNER, GEORGE P. AND SON STUDENT COUNCIL SUB DEB CLUB VESPER, GEORGE WADSWORTH WATCHCASE COMPANY WEBER'S FOOD SHOPPE WILM,S CARPET CLEANING COMPANY WEBER, C. C. AND S. K. WcmESTMAN, HAIIIQY A. Page 86 COMPLIMENTS ELMCJNT V. BANKHARDT ?i Q Expert Repairing Main 4739 RAY LAMMERS MUSIC H HOUSE T E rv1lc:n-IAELS Importers and Wholesale Dealers Covington, Kentucky IN BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS 534 Walnut Street near Sixth C O FRANK L. MOORE Florist Hotel Gibson Cincinn t Flowers for all occasion BRONZE MEMoRIALs GRAVE MARKERS TABLETS PLAQUES COMPLIMENTS OF C. C. 3a S. K.WEBER, Inc. if NEW SCIENCE BUILDING It Pays to Insure , CLASS OF sr SAMUEL B. I-IARTON u General Insurance A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF KEITZ SERVICE OF THE CUMPUMENTS Atlas Laundry Co J. R. GEISEN, Manag L OF 508 Monmouth St., Newp S h - 8 H I L D E R Kentucky Lacill:dry?7F4lTo:1Z4SOuth 0574 Summer Wash Suits look like new when Laundered by us GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '37 OMEGA PHI DELTA GAMMA AND PI CHAPTERS C. BRANDES . . . ..,.. President J. W. CARR . . . .,.. Vice-President F. W. WOOLFLEY ....,. Secretary F. PILGRIM .,,.,, ...,... T reasurer W. POMMERING .,.. .......... S gt.-At-Arms BATTE, ECKERLE, R. F. KNOX, H. BRANDES, P. FAITH, F. LAcocK, E. BROADWATER, R. GARRISON, A. NIELANDER, B. CoLuNs, W. GATES, E. PURCELL, B. ECKERLE, R. L. JOHNSTON, J. SCHARSTEIN, H. COMPLIMENTS OF The Fort Thomas Woman? lv Clu COMPLIMENTS OF LITTLEFORD-NELSON A Professional School of Commerce CINCINNATI Ch 1 A . KOENIG'S ar es 0 911 M n th St et Funeral Home Draperies, Window Shades, Lace South 1700 4th and Park Ave. Curtains, RuHled Curtains and Curtain Rods NEWPORT nFine Photographs at Popul PricesM BENJAMIN'S STUDIO GRAND 714 RACE STREET CINCINNATI, O. All Photographs used in this nual were made by us. KURT IVERSEN Obqcial feweler K Anka, HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL 9' 6 1 Q, nk -1 WATCHES V' Vw 0 WJ JEWELRY ' GIFTS Expert Watch-Clock-Jewelry Repair A ll Work Fully Guaranteed X J W El Y fl 'I 'l I RQ? THOQA? ' All Eranrhra nf Erautg Glultnrv Altamnnt Zivautg Svhnp BDE South IHnrt Uhumaa Aurnur 3Hnri Glhnmaz, ilienturkg Eilanh 1255 Qair Bgeing :mil Elrarhing a Svperialtg 69pm Eurninga fur Emu' Glnnurnirnre illlarinelln Grahuaira Mtn. Arrh Erahleg BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM BETA CHAPTER HARRY BOYLES PHILLIP GIBSON CAMBRON BUTLER WALTER GREULE DAN DEMMERLE PHILLIP HERRMANN JOHN DUCKER BILL KLARE STUART DUCKER CHARLES LUKER GEORGE EDGAR JIM PURSER JOHN FLETCHER CHARLES RAISEBECK DICK FRITSCHE PRESTON SIMPSON 0 C. Honorary Member BETTY LOU HALLORAN, Sweetheart '37 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g est Wishes, Seniors FROM Fort Thomas' Oldest Unsponsored Boys' Organization LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA F. GRIGGS painting and Decorating 37 Stewart Avenue Fort Thomas, Ky. Phone Hlland 2067 4,375,000 persons are now enjoying THE FRIGIDAIRE W Why Not You? All for One One for Alf' E3 , NEWPORT COVINGTON SUCCESS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM THE ALPHA TAU GAMMA FRATERNITY O CYRUS ADDAMS JOSEPH HINERMAN, TROBERT RAWLINS RICHARD ANDREWS President :kDONALD Ross :ECI-IARLES BERRY JACK KIRST BOB SCI-IUI-I BOB BURKE JOHN CARR BOB CASE :SKENTON DONALDSON ALLEN FULMER JOI-IN GENAU ROBERT GEORGE OLIVER I-IESSELCREN 'Seniors Ab ,K WILLIAM KNABLE BOB KRUER, V.-Prey. CARL KRUER JAMES MCGRAW JACK OTTO WILLIAM OTTO CLAUDE RAWLINS GAINES SEBREE, Treas GEORGE STEGNER ROBERT SIMPSON JAY TOEY JACK VAN VEEN JACK VOIGE, Secy. WILLIAM WATTS WILBER YELTON COMPLIMENTS OF STUDENT CGUNCIL Campbell County ersey Farfn Dair J y Incorporated AL. J. ZIEGLER Manager PASTEURIZED MILK From our own Jersey Farms State Board of Health Permit No. 16 Phone Hiland 0726 1136 South Fort Thomas Avenue FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY BRIAR CLIFFE PHARMACY A GOOD DRUG STORE Hiland 0290-0291 COMPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS Geo. P. Stegner 63 Son OF FORT THOMAS, KY. A Member White Villa Grocers, Inc. COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND Office one, Cherr 1106 and Parkway 1 Ph y Residence Phone, WEst 6538 F. G. WILMS CARPET CLEANING Co, Refitting, Sewing and Laying Carpets 1417 Central Parkway Cincinnati Oh 7 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1937 FROM KAI.-XRJORIE ALLEN MARY IAPGER YRACHEL BROWN XBERNICE CASE RIARGUERITE CASE VVILAIA CHERRINGTON KNIT.-X CREAOER SARAH DONELAN HELEN DL7KE KLILLIAN ENSLEN if if ELSIE JEAN FLOHR, BETA CHAPTER OF THE DELTA NU SORORITY TONY GRIGGS HARRIET GRIZZELL LIUANITA GRIZZELL CHARLOTTE HELLER ANN HENSEN AUDREY' JOSLYN LILLIAN KNAPP XRUTH KURZYNSKI XGLEN LINK LOIS MANN XELVERTA MERGENTHAL HK XRUTH NETTLES NIARIAN PILGRINI, Pres JEAN RISCH NANCY SCHWAGER VIRGINIA SCHWARBERG DOROTHY SHOUP GRACIE SPICER, ii- Vice-Pres. RUTH STEGNER GARNET STEGNER ROSALYN STANLEY -DK Treasurer VIRGINIA NEAL MARIAN SWOPE H.ARRIET FRANK, Sec'y KATHLEEN WOODS 'Seniors . Q tZlOuS!1TLCZ QOOCZ 1.UlSll6S for yOU7' SUCCESS f7'07TL H. D. . . . but remember this: the men and Women who have etched their mark high on the granite clijf of success have used liberal amounts of milk and its products. S,-KLTEST Sys' +9 'lr K . 1: - I ' Q 43 loohronv rlwd' S0 here's Milk-Good Milk-and success to you from HILAND DAIRY GEO. B. MOOCK, Manager Page 97 THE HUB CF ACTIVITY Wherever you go-whatever you do, you see the tele hone in the center of thin s da and ni ht. g 7 Y g Without it, business and social activity would slow down to a walk. Imagine a community without the fire and police protection the telephone provides. What sulferin and inconvenience would follow a g sudden end to this quick contact with doctors, drug- gists, merchants and service institutions! Your telephone, constant in Serving, carries on CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO. Incorporated 1 S 1 T '29 filo 4Q:E?Il'QNg C ef' 0 'Q 12 S 1 5 4 . . Q, ref' rflfpuomi Lltvx' Pag COMPLIMENTS WADSWORTH WATOHCASE COMPANY DAYTON, KENTUCKY WEBER'S FOOD GEORGE VESPER prfnter Lunch served from 11-2 Phone South 0377 Bottle Beer Hudepohl on Tap 22-24 East Seventh Street NEWPORT, KENTUCKY 110 N. Ft. Th s Ave. Hi. 1543 NAGELS BLANK'S PHARMACY PRICE-QUALITY SERVICE-SKILL 38 NORTH FT. THOMAS AVENUE Two Numbers Hi,land 1 393--071 3 C. M. MOCKBEE COMPANY 4Jl6 s ALT, WIRE ROPE WIRE ROPE FITTINGS SPECIAL BOLTS TURNBUCKLES. RODS, ETC. ABI -iL- --ww 816 E. Pearl Street CINCINNATI CQMPLIMENTS Your Florist or VICTOR H. BROWN R. W. PHILLIPS , Circuit Court 114 E 8 h St. NEWPORT Clerk So. 4255 B U TIS B R O 5- BOWMAN SERVICE Qualnfy Meats ' Highland and Grand Phone So. 2620 Oth and Monroe NEWPORT, KY STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tires, Tubes, Batteries PETERS COAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES GUILFOYLE Incorporated Your Barber Phones SOuth 5040-5041 Paint and Varnish Products of Highest Quality for 25 Years Barreled Sunlight v Du Pont Paint and Duco Moore's Paints and Utilac BELLEVUE, KENTUCKY THE SAEGER-WINSTEL COMPANY 1148 Main Street Cincinnati, O. CQMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF JOHN E. SMITH O. P. SOHRIVER I You D N G S Want Pure Drugs Want Fair Prices COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Want Courteous Treatment TRY EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO HARRY A. WOESTMAN 1085 Waterworks Road South 3308 Drugglst Cor. River Rd. and S. Ft. Thomas Ave. FORMERLY TRENKAMPS Phone Hiland 0431 Fort Thomas, Ky. Pg lol COMPLIMENTS LITTLEFORD BROTHERS THE MANTHEY SEED COMPANY Plants, Nursery Stock, Seeds, Bulbs, Insecticides, Fertilizers PHONE MAIN 2194 502 and 404 Main St. Cincinnati, O. MARY LGU BEAUTY SHCPPE COMPLIMENTS OF Gracious in manner lmpartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best E arnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Specializing in l . Victorious over self ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY Ever dependeble WORK Sincere at all times 146 N. Ft. Thomas Ave. Ft. Thomas Open Evenings by Appointment Only COMPLIMENTS OF H. EILERMAN 81 SONS 111119 818-820 Monmouth Street N EWPORT, KENTUCKY 6' GRIMM 8K GEO. SCHAROLD SON GRQCERY AND LUMBER, COAL MEAT MARKET BUILDING Dey, 5 a 7'U67'y. 6712706 o Phones Hiland 1 1 1 3-1 1 14 FT. THOMAS, KENTUCKY 1135 South Fort Thomas Avenu Phone Hiland 1050 COMPLIMENTS OF CQMPLIMENTS MURIEL--SCHARF OF BEAUTY SHOPPE 118 North Fort Thomas Avenue FT. THOMAS, KENTUCKY YOUR EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED Dr. Wm. Linstaeclt Fourth and York Streets Obtometrfst N EWPORT, KENTUCKY v 641 Monmouth St. EWPORT, KY BRANDT3 New15ort,s place to Shag? AVOID A LOSS Insurewith HASS FOR He gels results Quallty Merchandlse 724 Monmouth St. NEWPORT, KY THE HIGHLAND GARAGE A. V. STEGMAN Ninth and Monmouth Streets Proprietor NE POR . . W T' KY Guaranteed repa1rs on all makes of cars Pg I04 HATways Gfve the Best Possfble Servfce Igvrkvr T!5I'II5. Qlnmpang Manufacfum-5 of ALL KIND OF SAUSAGE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES ON SHORT NOTICE NEWPORT CINCINNATI COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF EARL HART LUMBER CINCINNATI COMPANY ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF NEWPORT COAL CO O 641 Main Street CHerry 4768-4769 phone South 0121 CINCINNATI, 0- T If I1 nd C01 bia sts. Newport, Ky FRED A. ERSCHELL 81 SCN FT. THOMAS BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE BERNICE F. BIEHL 832 N. Ft. Thomas Avenue at Inver Hiland 1254 'iii' Young Men's Haberdasher with Style Authority FUNERAL DIRECTORS FENBER AND ROSING MEN'S WEAR Best Wjshes COMPLIMENTS C. ROY MEGERLE ov SMITH'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET COMPLIMENTS o Frank Purcell., Jr. 14 2 North Fort Th A FT. THOMAS, KENTUCKY A. C. DOBBLING 8: SON Y..-...qpi...'l GOOD WISHES COMPLIMENTS To OF HHIGHLANDS HI GEORGE n KAUFMAN NEWPORT NATIONAL .ww Qib BANK N , . 810M hS N p COMPLIMENTS OF HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHCJOL PARENT-TEACHER'S ASSOCIATICN COMPLIMENTS Where Service Is a Habitv THE ALLEN SUPPLY OF COMPANY THE JQHNSQN BUILDER'S SUPPLIES ELECTRIC SUPPLY AND COAL COMPANY S E1 COMPLIMENTS 329-331 Main str OF CINCINNATI H. E. GREULE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS FLOYD'S SERVICE OF STATICN FRED KOEHLER WEINGARTNER FROM A BOOSTER OF CLEAN LUMBER COMPANY SPORTS LOWE AND LUMBER-MILLWORK CAM PBELL sl-IINGLES J hn Street Ne 703-705 Main St. Cincinnati, O SUCCESS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM THE SUB-DEB CLUB XJANE BANKI-IART XBETTY JEAN HELD ADRIENNE FULMER CAROL HICKOX QGEMOGENE GOULD KATHLEEN LIGGETT KKATHERINE HALL XBETTY JANE MOATS XBETTY LOU HALLORAN XJANE PETTY XMARTHA HART MMARTI-IA RADER MARTHA HAWES BETTY ROSE XIRMA SCHARSTEIN PI-IOEBE SCI-IERER XJERRY WILLIAMS DORIS WINSTEL JUNE WISE i9SeniOrS H, Om SOI-luLKER's PRINTING CO. PHARMACY Phone S. 3611 . . . - Prescrqitron S1S6C7G17SfS 511-513 York St. Newport, Ky G POPULAR PRICES THE JOHN J. RADEL COMPANY Q Ft. Thomas Ave., at Miller's Lane PROMPT DELIVERY Funeral HO7TleS At the Sign of the Mortar Cincinnati, O. Newport, Ky. ngravings for this book Blade by DE LIIXE ENCPIAVINC C II NI PAN Y Incorporated X 7I4 Sy S CINCINNATI UI-IIC 5 L F!- UI I. ll ll CB 0 9'ls!l'l 1l is PHIHTIHIJ lIlIfHPAI1Y'A'I1ASHVIllE Q In Q 2- I-I 0 ll o H 5 H E- W-3 1-,, a ., .. ,.v-- , 1, .v 5, f JH I , 1 ,,- 'a f ,v -f-I 1 ,.',.,4 ' 'eik 5 w mf- ?'1 A .. , - , J 4 5 U ,X 1 -1 , 4 - , , , f H, ' f.'v'Q. ' H, 4, .. ,. , A Ll :ia , M .r . '4. 'x3,'4'4- , ,Wd 3,11 ,sv ' q -'fr 1' fwsf- ' ,. Jwk,..EN.' nl-1 , -.I ' I' f , ,um u,q,1g, ., an 1 'W.v,j,.4 . 31,1 I -Fm .J 413, , Ve vii ' 4 81 V' xv!