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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1938 volume:

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W ,, i , I fm , 7 X ,, f W f A 'S M X. ,I 7 W Z W A f I , f , ZWWWM I Z Z 7 - f X ,, V W 1 Z X W 6 ,', MW 4 2, WM f f 3 Wff ,WWW ,, W ww w I I ,fy W G , W Wff X X Xi ,WM I N X f W , , W, V V f 9 2 WWW , f' M X ff I I , ,, f M y ,W f, ,Q ' ,, f ' N X , f 7' ,M 4 V V K 7 f 7 7' 7 , W , , 1 A 9, , X A ,,,, 2 Wm M ,,,, ,,,, ,WWW W ,, W, ,, .X 45? 4 X, f 4g:,,,,L: '4 in W fff f' , X kfwff X ' f Wfw i x ,, f f Z n y W if 'f 46 22 ,,, ,, W , ww Z f W 4 X ,, W 5 A ' gm, , if - ,-.W ,WW W nf: Wf f THE 1958 emeggmoem Published by the Students of the Senior Class AHNEH WILSUN,lr., - - CHARLESLUHEP1, - - usines g HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL Jozf Qiomm, e pause te Y TRIBUTE Te e Gentleman O Whose coaching style produces expert performance of individ- ual and team accompanied by a real fighting spirit . . . 0 Whose high ideals, patience and keen appreciation of effort appeal to the finest qualities in young men . . . 0 Whose jovial, sincere manner has won him a place of highest esteem in the minds and hearts of every student at Highlands . . . O Whose outstanding character and personality have made him a valuable asset to our community . . . 0 Whose name to us is 'QI-Ioney . . . A. EB 1888 Hi hlends Fifty years a high school-fifty years of progress, such is the record of Highlands. Great is our pride to be the class graduating in Highlands' jubilee year. To show our indebtedness to the past, our appreciation of the present, and to give pleasure to many in the future we wish to present this book to commemorate the golden birthday of our Alma Mater. We have endeavored through picture and story to present glimpses of the past and a lively account of the many duties and pleasures that have marked the year 1938. Moves in Here It has been difiicult to secure pictures of the past and there is little dramatic in High- lands' history. It is rather the story of a group of citizens determined to provide their children with the best in education as rapidly as the growing community permitted. Ar first this was diflicult because the population was sparce and scattered, later at the close of the war the population increased so rapidly it was difficult to keep up with the physical growth of the schools. However, we have been remarkably well housedg a high scho- lastic ranking has been maintainedg and many activities have been added to give us an all-round development. We realize that the many activities portrayed in this boolc have been built upon the con- tributions of those who have gone before. We wish to thank the citizens who have given financial support, those who have served on the boards of education, the super- intendents and teachers who have worked so faithfully to build our school, and the alumni of Highlands who have established records in music, dramatics, publications, athletics, and scholarship which each day we strive to maintain and extend. 191, Highlands Advances- the New High School Santa Claus is coming to town U31 On the outside looking in- a case of mutual support . Inviting shadows call us E FACE THE FUTURE Wil5on's pet angle shot O On the shady side I Lydia Mitchell Berry Memorial Room U Here it is, folks! E91 LL lf? ' E J - ' U25 '7K5fFT?f' 'T' 3? ' 5 Q' F ' .,..j,-pqgf 1 f W ,gh w w J.-. -if Ka, If?--e.-A ff -. yi' -- 5,4 ' wa, THER' TI Seniors-a new and exciting word in 1891 in the community of Highlands, for the lately established high school was pre- paring for its first graduation. Four young men had completed the new course and were to receive their diplomas. Among these was Dr. L. L. Ross, our present mayor and father of Bruce Ross, presi- dent of the class of 1938. The early commencements were held in the Methodist Church, where the girls in fluffy white organdy and the boys in sombre blue met, each to give an oration and to receive the coveted diploma. In 1916 the first graduation was held in the beautiful auditorium of the new build- 78 I 9 iq, W 11 24 1 fp? 114 - -H.. 88 ing. Nineteen seniors made this class a memorable one, for under the leadership of their superintendent, Mr. C. R. Rounds, they gave the school many innovations. They abolished the orations by every member and had them given by the sal- utatorian and valedictorian, our own Miss Baker. To them goes the honor of the first annual, the first newspaper, the first class play and the first football team. We salute these pioneers, the founders of some of our most cherished traditions. From the first frame structure to our modern edifice, from four to one hundred and twelve graduates, that has been our progress in fifty years. TH 2 V, ' if signin' i PEGGY ALDRICH 4:1-yygrx A steady student and 11 steady friend, whose sweet smile belies the volor of her hair. Short stories and poems have won her distine-tion in l'reatix'e XVriting Vlub and as member of Literary Staff Ol' Hig'lilz1nder. ADELE ASHFORD 'vldfflw Beauty, grave, and vit-yvrness, a good start for any girl, have made Ada-le an ellivient set-retary, val' ued member Ol' Arts and Urafts. and well-liked member Of the 1-lass, HELEN BECRMANN lllgefkyli Highlands will miss her von-al talent in the Glee Club and All-State Chorus and will long remember her portrayal of Aunt Agatha in 'Taptain Apple- jat-k. Helen has materially aided the Virc-ulation Staff and has been an ext-ellent sr-holar. DOROTHY BENNETT nD0tu A sportsman and a pal. Her typing pin and bas- ketball leadership in G. A, A. show what hard work and enthusiasm produve. NANCY BILTZ Name An exvellent student, a dependable promoter ot' school avtiyities Vice-President ot the Girl Re- serves, member of Literary Staff of H14llg11l2'LIlKiL'l all these serve to explain her great popularity at Our school. HARRY BOYLES Junie Harry, our human questionnaire, with his pleasant and agreeable nature, was of valuable assistance to Mr. Miller at both the football and basketball games. His steady and dependable nature as well as his quiet humor makes him a valuable member of any group. PAUL BRANDES Paul Three years of excellent work in debate, two years of membership in the Dramatic- Club, Literary Ed- itor of the 'tHighlander, member of the All-State Chorus-an ingratiating manner 1-oupled with good work and unfathomed puns make him a valuable member of the Senior Class. ROBERTA BRATCH ER Roberta Her activity in the Senior Dramatic Club illus- trated in the fihrwstrnas Pageant shows her talent on the stage while her keen ss--rise of humor, her concern for others, and patient-e in learning will no doubt lead to sur-cess in her L-hosen profession- nursing. 2 IUP1 fff ':'x'lF5cafw, -1 1 gi. A .N H955 .f --A-A A f A-Mffg . ,feel--Ai, Eggsl-A-ff., w-5.-11. U .-X-as-:Q ,4f,,... ,. f.u,f:fx:e:f . ,., A ef -rv-,rf ,gf V--sinner: 'H' - jf ' Y, ,,. ml f A, , , 1 F, Jeff fm Y -' 4---- Qs --- . f E131 RICHARD BROADWATER t'Broadiz ' A combination of industry and ll humorous air of noni-halance. He 4-leans up the stage as he'll clean up the underworld-he wants to be a G-Man. He has been a member of the S4-ieiice and Vocations Clubs, and played the part of the soldier in The High Heart. ROBERT BUGIE fllgug-I,yl'!J His interest in football and basketball show him to be a lover of sports, while his artistic nature was mz1nil'c-sieri in Vreative XVriting Club and Movie Apprec-izition, Best described as a man with a Rose in his lapel and a smile on his face. LILLIAN CHAPMAN llLilI7 Full of fun and mischicf, Lil, in her serious mo- ments. is a true friend. a dramatic star. and a val- uable addition to the Circulation Staff. Her only worry is keeping the Senior Class wolves away from her door, WILb'IA CHERRINGTON rrBill:1 Bill's main diiiir,-ulty is budgeting her time among such worthy causes as typing for the Highlander, helping Miss Moery run hcr oihce. and taking care of a certain star quarterback. Vilhich job do you enjoy most, Bill? LOUISE CHRISTMAN NL0lli.S'l'U Quiet and conscientious, Louise was active in G. A. A., Arts and Crafts Club, and was ever helpful to Miss Brown in completing the health program for the year. POLLY CONANT fIPoI!y!l Beneath her soft-voiced gentleness rests a fountain of knowledge, replenished by her travels and ex- tensive reading. RAYMOND CONWAY rrRay1J According to reliable sources, he is the most inde- pendent man about school. A football player and a. strong baseball fan. MADELYNNE COOKE Cookie VVhether interviewing child stars, acting in Dra- matic Club, or singing with the All-State Chorus, Madelynne's sparkling personality makes her a. pleasant companion. JOSEPH DEJARNETTE ifjocu A football hero, well-liked and admired hy his teammates. He is renieinbered as an All-ConfeI'- enre center on the football team, and as one of the bloody pirates iII Captain Applejaf,-k. ALLENE DEM ENT I-I llfrlru Her philosophy of lite is that there is a reason for everything. Thus the question why is foiwvez- bubbling from her lips. She vornlvines nfl-ive work and dramativs very well, as van be seen by t'CzIp- tain Applejaukl' JEAN DEMOISEY Fox Here is a f-Ontradictioii to the saying that Old friends are the best. XVziltOn's loss was our gain, IlOt only to our svhool at large in winning sur-h a warm personality hut also to our basketball team in at-quiring an All-Northern Kentucky forward, DAVIS DIESEL rrDaqleI1 Dave's quiet modest manner adds a gvntleinanly touch to his faithful. dependable work in football. basketball, and track, ESTH ER DILLMAN rrDi!lu XVinning her first dramatic laurels in The Lamp XVent Out. she gained real rewognition as Poppy in Captain Applejac-ki' She flutters about the stage and ffampus with Carefree abandon and a light-hearted manner. LEE ROY DISNEY rrDiZu A tinger in every pie--jealous lieutenant in The High Heart, a triple-threat man: vonferenve end in football, outstanding guard in basketball, and handsome agitator of feminine hearts, STUART DUCKER rrstuu A poet, and an author, as is illustrated by his von- trihutions to Freatire XVriting Club, a member of the Layout Staff, a speaker, having plaved second in the State last year in Public Disvussion aIId this year having won the district I-Ontest in Extempo- raneous Speaking, GEORGE EDGAR trpopu Co-captain of the track team in '37, and one Of the best hurdlers ever produved at Highlands. Pop's immaculate hospital now carries on his traditional r-Onnec-tion with the hinder sport. His never-failing humor makes him popular with the boys and st panic to the weaker sex. 6,,,st31'f S' Ya, IUR K k ,X I 14 1 an It X , X f-1...-:fc :ff .. .., .. ,. . A , , H E I f,:' H -1.615 1211, , -Q .,.k Q, if V , , f W f W V W i . . 1. 1 ,AI , E ,rf ,:- If W V ,J ,Wife V- 1 A ie- . . .,., f , ,..tx,,f5Z35gQ,,T,,.,,4f-,-- ,,, W Y R, XM- Y, . .A WWW. EA-. .,..,, X , IANA. if ywf- .m.7.. ..., ,-svfW.-:W. ,.s...Y.,.. .. . , , .. . .. .mm ., .Y a , Y W V W W, ,L I gp G1 N.: ggi, f IUP1 E151 RIARY JANE FANN1No Mary Jaw New to us this year hut as dear to us as nn old friend. After we 1-onsifler her sc-hool work, her part as Mary in the l'hristrnas Pageant, her help on the Literary start, und her many rompanions, L-ertainly her ziuliurn hair is not her only 1-rowning glory. G 12oRo1A NIAE FRANCIS G1'0rgi1 ' A soI't Southern zu-1-exit. ll f'lushinp:,' eye, a wheery smile reveal to Georg'!a's friends her sweet dispo- sition :incl distinvt personality. NVILLIAM FRENTZEL HBHIU Bevziuse Bill is quiet and unassuming. his efforts often pass unnoticed-that is, exvept when they hit you on the lmrlc of the head in study hall. RICHARD FRITSCHE Fril.fch An irlol of the unclercslass girls. There is little in the world of photography he does not know, as his many clever pictures in the l-lighlander show. His scientific- interests led him to join the Avia- tion and Rifle Clubs. 1-le supplied the big love in- terest in Romance Is a Racket. ADRIENNE FULDIER 'Z-Id Adrienne seems to he adept at everything: Her work as Art Editor of the Highlander, her dra- matic vonquests in Captain Applejarkn and The High Heart, to say nothing of her eollevtion of fraternity pins, mark her as an outstanding girl. ARTH UR GARRISON HSIUJJ XVatvh him strut! Hear him play! See him act! Art always delivers as a vie-ver entertainer, a medal winner, and a slapstick humorist. JOHN GENAU Johnny Although modesty has dominated Johnny's person- ality, we know from his work in the Aviation Club, his artistic vontriliutions to the Highlander, and his performanc-e as a first-class distance runner that he has many latent talents. RICHARD GEROLD r:DiCkJJ A musician, orator, and professor of English-not to mention automobile salesman. Dick is renowned for his literary are-omplishments in Preative XVrit- ing Club and for his part as the butler in Captain Applejackf' 1 ,ff I i fu- ---- ---W -- --- -- -------7 -W--if-V X, f ' , ,n , , f 5 - --' H- ---,ii ' , u I l ii,.,' 1 LV? X 1 X ff '73 .i y , , , ' A . A H . -. . .H-M. 'X 9.7. X, ,V lf ,-,nf L-5 i , ,,,, Y,,. -WAY ...Y .. W- .-.. - AWA-. -.-N...-...,..,--a.,......,.i , , HEl,EN CEOSNEY Hz'lm Ki-vpine' ln-rsell' lwnsy with Girl Rest-1'x'e. llrnrnatic' :intl lizterziry nf-tirilies, lli-lt-n is innking her svhool lilk- ll joy. rfitln-r than it chore. VVALTER CQREULE 'llrfnzfi Walt is infvvr l'4'lLU'lZllli to throw Miss B2liK9l S solid 1-lnss into Zlll LlIDl'lD2ll' lay smne clry ri-rnark, As :1 footlwzill iiizinziewr, vivo-p1'esirl1-111' of the Rifle Ulnlu, lllltl an zirizition enthusiast, XV:1lt is peerless. HAR1z1ET CSRIZZEL Ghz She is E1 good slmrt, :1 spee-ily typist, :ind 2111 ex- 1-ellent student. H1ll'l'it'l lvrouglit niurh honor tu our sf-hool through ln-r dm-liatiiig ziliilitis-s. Shu hzis st-rured some experit-in-u for he-r l'l.llUl'0 1:1111-er, nursing, Ivy working with Miss Brown. ALDREY HAMAKER 1-1udrfy This new aclrlition to our student body shows much talent in art and the business studii-s. Our only regret is that she 1,-ould not stay with us longer. CATH ERIN E I-IA L' N Cat!rr'ri1ze Catherine has aroused our admirrttion for her steady and pt-rsevering qualities as 21 business stu- dent. Among her avtixities are bowling and the Arts and Crafts Cluh, of which she is vice- president. INIARTHA HAWES Martf1a In her own quiet and progressive manner, Martha has become one of our most outstanding students. She is a. very reliable friend to us all and a big help to Miss Mo.ry and Miss MffChesney. CAROL Hiciiox Fire An amiable personality c-oupled with an enthusi- astir' spirit of vooperzition has enabled Farol to work effer-tively :is Advertising Manager of the Highlander and 1,-hnirman of the Sr-nior Class Dana,-e. She is one of our most gifted singers, and in her spare moments, finds time to lie the Sweet- heart of Chi Sigma Chi. LEON HOGAN Trade As outstanding student at Highlands, vo-captain in track for the past two years, and President of our Junior Vlass, Tru:-lc has vomhined physir,-al and mental prowess so that he has long been a favorite with r-oavhes, teachers, and student body, i ll6fl IUP1 az . 1 U .mxzzxf Q LL- W. .. wwf.. .. ,,, . .. .WL , f Ifl71 BIARY KI AN E HOR.-XN Jam ' Hur I'llGl1l,N:'l'ShlIlS in the Arts :intl Crafts, Girl Re- serve, and llrainatii- Vlulvs lwtray Mary .Iane's vu- rin-ml interests, Init her pet hnlmliv is helping' Miss Brown tie up the wounded under:-lassinen. EJJVVARD Hl'I3ER Eddie xVlll'flll'l' Illllllltllllg' out rwiins ol' papa-r on il type- xvritvr or sliiiging' bales of it in sturiy hall, lmth to the I-onsternation oi' the I-oiniiiervial iavulty- 1'IIlclie is IIVYUI' too busy to look 4'heer1'ul. VIRGINIA HUDSON Virginia As an exc-ella-nt student, lovely Prom Queen of '37 and Senior Class Ser-retary, Virginia has made for herself an enviable place ill our vlass. OLIVER HUNTER r:H0nl,y:: As El football manager, a basketball lette-rman, an A student, or a lah-partner, Honey is topS. XVithout him the binomial theorem is Greek to his associates. RIERRY HUTTON Merry A brilliant mind with a Huent tongue. She has moods for both humor and seriousness. Merry devoted two years to the Library, served on the Literary Staff of the Highlander, and gave an ext-ellent perforniance in Romanue Is a Racket. BIARJORIE IQELLY rrMarj11 A bundle ot' fun-including the sneeze. It's too bad we L-an't all share her good grades and faculty rating. She has been an-tive oII the Literary Staff of the Highlander, in the Arts and Crafts Club. Music Appreciation, the ofhc-e staff. CLARENCE KEL'PER Junior A qualified mer-hanic. a good hunter. an at-tivo member of the Rifle tiluhq Junior needs plenty of time to perfect these many skills. JOHN KIRST Jack Artively interested in aeronautic.-s and art. busy and I-1-licient in the stage crew. Jack always has a smile and friendly word for everyone. eff nr- , 1 'Xe -.. I, I ,f ' ' f'. 1'1T7 hT 7l K Wins.-- -....-.,-, ...Ly I f .' f ,ff Whii' 5 f f :ff . f I , --new-nf. - - -V A ,K EDWARD KNEPFLE 11Nip'.v Eddie's keen eye and careful hand produced many clever layouts for the Highlander hut h' . is effort supreme has been hoarding the funds of the Senior Class in his little green box. HAROLD KNOX f1Harryl! Friendly, studious, pei-severing, and determined, Harold finds success both in school and love. BESSIE KOCH Bessie Bessie's quiet manner and cheery smile have won her many friends. She has contributed much to the success of the Arts and Crafts Club. WILLIAM KOCH ER 'fzafzzff Taking time off from his studies, Bill ably filled one of the tackle positions and became entitled to membership in the Lettermerrs Club. CHARLES KOHL Charlie A George Gershwin on the typewriter. His prac- tical mind leads him successfully through the com- mercial subjects of his curriculum. Also known as the Mutt half of the W'alsh-Kohl friendship. EDWARD KRAUSE rfJa6kn The boy-wonder of the financial world -Jack's million-dollar fortune will no doubt cause him to keep up his traditional open-air-taxi service. Because he is sincere, he is well-liked now, and will bear future watching. WILLIAM KRUPP HBH!!! Studious, persevering, Bill is chief assistant in Sci- ence Lab and trusty operator of the movie ma- chine. He takes time off from these duties to guide the destinies of the Rifle Club and to carry five subjects with an A average. BETTY LESLIE IfBeltyJJ As an efficient office assistant and chief typist for the Highlander, Betty has but into practice the skills acquired in her commercial subjects and Business Service Club. E181 U .. - av. -, ,ee . W fy: L f J U I19J HAROLD LOMINAC Harold Given: one tulwz-I-Puzzle: find Harold, He is well known for his genial disposition and fine srhool work. Girls, just try to keep up with him when he's dancing. CHARLES LUKER Flash Luke's disposition makes him an outstanding fel- low. He is Business lvlanagvr of the Highlander. winner of six honor pins. three-year letterman in trac-k, and vo-holder Or' the stale rm-Ord in the 220 as well as Major Cranston in The High H4-art. JOHN NIACFADDEN Johnny Tin van MacFadden, All Dentsl' No play could be produced without Johnny in the role of chief transporter. JAM ES MCGRAW 'iMcGee ' This smiling, flat-footed Irishman always supplied plenty of fight along with natural ability in foot- ball, basketball, or trac-kg but his soft-spoken, dig- nified generalship in The High Heart, won him high honor in the State Dramatic Contrst. MARCELLA MACKNIGHT ffMarCJI Good business student, member Of Arts and Crafts, and devoted to sports. Mart- has supported G. A. A. and wnn a reputation as a bowler. LLOYD MADDOX nLl0yd:1 Lloyd is cashing in on his musical ability. His activities as drum major, his excellent rating for his clarinet solo in the State Music Festival, and his interest in the Music Appreciation Club all combine to attest to this fact. HOWARD MARTIN H award VVhat a salesman. But does it take a daily inter- view to keep a pretty brown-eyed redhead inter- ested? WILLIAM MITTENDORF 'ffzizzff If clever persuasion and eloquent oratory measure a man's success, Bill will go far. We missed him this semester at Highlands. as f -f ef - ff- W M --H -- --.. ...-s..-..1.,i, I FWLWY' I V, X, -5., g L ,....... . , W, A AH? f. ' H J' dede. . I j A - ,ff im, Q E R S i I I E E 2 I E E 2 I f-run . st.,-umm. -Nw-m'.v:v: nw... li l I 2 a rt 4 I i I 5 I Q 2 G 2 i . E -----iv, 3 i Q E i TH ELRIA KIOERNICJNIJ Tflfllfldyi Thelma has done a great deal of fine liandir-I'ai't work iI1 her four years as :I member of the Arts and Crafts Vluli. Quiet industrious, friendly, Thelma has always shown a true Highlands spirit. ALLEN iXiEVVlXIAN 1111111 Twine a member of the All-State Flinrus outstand- ing' swfrnmvr, earnest seekvr of knowledge All ll is one ol' the most loyal nit-Inlwrs of our student body. BERNARD NlELANl'DER Bf1'l1ic XVitli top state and national ranking as :I lmssouii- ist, Bernie found time to Upiddle around with thn- stage-I,-rew, making the fires liurn and the moon shine. ROYCL PATTON Royce He exrels in all he attempts, an exrw-llent dtlnatf-1' and speaker. l-le has twire pzirtiripatt-cl in State Publir- Discussion Contest. l-le has assisted on Lit- erary Staif, sung in the All-State Chorus, and gath- ered advertising for the 1-lighlauclerf' GLENN PFISTER ffP.fij'! His shyness has not kept him from making a sur- L-essful record in football or from winning three letters in basketball and being elected captain of the team. Losing PFI's services at the mid-year was a decided handicap to the team. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Virginia Virginia, our only rc-maining girls' basketball letter- winner, now finds herself making an admirable ref'- ord in the G. A. A., in the time she has left after helping with the favulty typing. FRANK PILGRIM F,-Mir An obliging and willing worker, Frank is known as a general handy-man, as a member of the Rifle and Aviation Vlubs, and as an arnatm-ur avia- tor and met-haniv. AUDREY PLEIMAN AudrPy VVe admire Audrey for her Izerseveranr-e and zeal. NVith an amiable and industrious rnanner, she has conscientiously pursued the 'tasks put before her. f20l 591 T' UPI ,Y ,, ' f f .ff N I f f , ,f A ..v 4 ' X Ah H W kr ,... ,FLW .,,, Y-,,, ,,,, 7,.,g,t1f.: 4 I U IZIJ H ENRY POGUE, IV Bud Besides earning plan-es in thi- All-Little-Six :incl All-Northern lin-ntui-ky football teams :intl lion- Orable mention on the All-State squad, Bud made the Little-Six All-Stair basketball team held the title role in l'aptain Applt-jar-lt, was a model Nireulatioii lvlxinagur for the Highlander, and did wi-ll for himself' svliolastit-ally. NVILIJAM PONAIERING Bu.v' Behind his humor. there always lies something se- rious, something friendly and helpful to Others. He is an-tive in the Voc-ations Ulub, Lbrainatie Cluli, and never hesitates to miss a 1-lass in ortler to exerute his duties as a member of the stage crew. GEORGE Pow George Oh, Professor! An ext-ellent student, George found time to work in Vol,-ations t'lub and produr,-ed plenty of mystery in Captain Applejar-lc. MONA RANKINS Mona Even-tempered Mona is both a musician and a poetess. Her literary ability shines forth in her poems for Creative NVriting Club, and her musii-al inclinations are evidenved by her ext-ellent piano playing, FLORENCE REEVES uDgeu Her's is a dependable beau, a pair of sparkling eyes, and an extremely responsible position as a private secretary, XYhat more could a girl want? JOHN ROBINSON Johnny President of the Voc-ations Ulub, student of leisure, and subtle humorist, Johnny Aud to be a good fellow. NEIL ROBINSON fINgi!Jl An ardent supporter ot' both the Hi-Y and Frenr,-h Clubs, Neil's quiet manner gives promise of hidden abilities. BETTY ROSE ullizn Prac-tif'al-minded, yet never lacking' in spontaneous good humor, charming personality, and genial hose pitality, her efforts are not confined to her oflice of Treasurer of the Girl Reserves and her membership in the Glee Club, but are also directed toward keep- ing in line several members of the stronger sex. 6: ,, I, Al, . 4 Y ' ' , r iran JA jf' i if geauseg, O E, E l 2 1 1 . i I i i I i I I I l E E I i E I 1 E i i 2 ii li I l i 5 5 E S i i r i I 5 3 l I s i Z 1 i 2 E i . Q Y E 3 5 1 a 4 s 1 A ga ' J: in-f .rel-Te n 4- -.Y ':r.g..- --1 BRUCE Ross 1rM0eJJ President of the Senior Class co-captain of our football team, captain of All-Little-Six football team, All-Northern Kentucky first team mem- ber, basketball luminary, a dependable bass in the All-State Chorus Borolsky in Captain Apple- jackl' and Sam Davis in The Big Heart Bruce is the kind of fellow that we are all proud to know. JANE RoUsE Jane Don't let her fool you! NVhen she's quiet, sht-'s thinking. Jane's capable work in the office and her membership in the All-State Chorus attest to her all-around ability. MARTHA SANDIFER nsandyu Her duties as ofhve assistant and squad leader of the Girl Reserves keep Martha busy, but she var- ries on in her own Cheerful and willing way. HARRY SCHARSTEIN Shorty Here Comes Shorty with his swing trombone. XVatch out, Benny Goodman, because Harry was rated superior in the State Musio contest and he swings a mean baton as assistant leader of the Band. LILLIAN SCHNIER Lillian Gracious in manner. and intelligent, Lillian has been. through all the years we have known her. dependable and friendly. Her friends in the Girl Reserves and Arts and Crafts Clubs will attest to this. DOROTHY SCHOENER 1-'Dotu A small bundle of smiles and fun. VVhether typing for the Highlander, turning out bulletins for the office, or promoting the Dramatic: Club and Girl Reserves, Dorothy's enthusiasm makes all her efforts a success. ROBERT SCHUH uliobu The one and only ping pong man, industrious and pleasant. Bob has been active on the Stage Crew, in the Vocations Club, and especially in the Hi-Y Club, to which he belonged for four years. NANCY SCHWAGER Nance Likeable and full of fun, Nancy spent many hours in office service and was an ac-tive member of Girl Reserves and the Dramatic Club. W IUR i221 f , . , L 1, , 1 mf ....-,- u, .,.........W...?-Z, s l U E231 GAINES SEBREE Gain5ie He does a lot of blowing into that tuba, but still has plenty of hot air left. Gaines plays basket- ball, sings a strong bass, does well for himself in track, gave an inspiring portrayal in The Tryst- ing Place, and simply murders French. LORAINE SEBRING nIRainyn Loraine, vi-ry capable in the i'0IllIIlt'I'i'l2ll subjects, has been ai valuable asset to the oflice. as well as to the typing and circulation staffs of the Highlander, She also takes part in the activities Ol' the Arts and Crafts Club and G, A, A. DOROTHY SHOUP nDotn Through her aid to Miss VVelker and her work for Mr. Rouse, Dot manifests her aptitude for the comnierc-ial. She is also a member of the Arts and Crafts Club. ALICE LOUISE SMITH 1:14111 Alice Louise with her sunny smile and sweet Voice proved herself the right chaperon in Romance Is a Racket. She was an active member of the Science Club. ALBERTA SPECTER :Il11erta VVe expect big things from you, Alberta. That contagious laugh of yours no doubt arises from a. sense of humor which should be a real asset to you later in life. RICHARD SPICER Dickie Variety is the Spicer Life, they say, and Dick is following that age-old precept by engaging in such diverse activities as Hi-Y and Cheer Leading. GARNET STEGNER nDoUyn It's funny how Stegner follows Spicer Con the roll of seniorsj. She has time, too, though, for capable Work in the office, as well as with the Girl Re- serves and the Dramatic Club. RICHARD STOMS ffnifrf Bang-bang! There's Dick racking up another per- fect score in target practice. His ability with the ride couldn't have had anything to do with those absences during hunting season. Or could it? .1 . 1 iff'ig:1 1,T,1::,lHf:?.L'z::g:gs1M'I - I ygfi y ir f . fe f , I I . I ,ff 'Mil ' L iff' ' A gli I fi My f f-A-leafs, Qs W - , -- :-f.-1 ,,,,,, 7-V-gr. ,. ,J-zzz:-1 , ..., ive: - - ' XVILLIAM 'TIMMERMAN TiHif ' Bill is quiet, humorous, und likeable. Alwztrs ready to ht-lp at friend-und lias innny friends to help. JACK VAN VEEN Jade Besides being rnz11mi's little six t'OOt six and Mr. Svhmitz's IIMJSE serious rivztl, Ju:-lt is interisteil in uvizttion und at meinber of the lfreiivli Club IQENNETH VVALSH Kenny Kenny is also known as the Jeff half Ot' his friendship with Mutt Kohl. KL-nny's zu-tivities in the Von,-ations Vlub, his business vlnsses and his passion for bztsebztll keep him busy. VLVIAN VVEBER l'i-vie Vix'ie's lighteheartvd manner and sparkling good humor, no doubt vausecl her to be selected lor her mama role in Our dramatic 1n'Otlur'tiOns The Lamp XVQ-nt Out and The Blau-k Buttle. MARY DELLA XVEINSTEIN Della He-r's is FL popular Case. Her gentle amiability and fxheerful willingness find aptness to at worthy cause in Arts and Lfrafts Club, and other activities. DOROTHY VVENTVVORTH nD0try Her abilities are direvtecl toward her work in the CI'k'2ltiYK' XVriting Club and the Arts and Crafts Club. She has been a steady student and assist- ant to Miss Moery. XVARNER VVILSON njpirgu Besides being Editor-in-Chief of The l'lighlander. Warner has won two letters in trzwl-:fone ot' them with at star on it. An outstanding student, he has in-en zttftive in debating and speaking as well us in the All-State and Nashville Chorus, CLIFFORD XVINGATE Windy llis name is enough, you know what to expert. But, seriously, he's an easy-going fellow with as many friends as grins. Last year, he was one Ot' those in the 1-Iurinet quartet that won at superior ranking at the state 1-ontest. E241 3:-ef' - if-T-,Vs , NW- ,Lise-.-gl Tffgsj l ,fag -for - - jT'T::f' mfiigig Y Q .f JACK VVINKLER lVi11!e As zx liiwt-wlzxss musix-izui, Jaxx-lc has xlnnx- supx-riur xrxmrlc in the- Stzitx- Mxxsix- Nuiitt-st. His druniutix- xilrililix-s hztvx- lx-xl txx lM'l'f'lIl'Illklll4'l'S ixi Vail-tzxill Applx-jzfxx-lx :xml The Blau-lc liutllx-, Uoizxs VVINSTEL Do.wyi' Hur llixx-st lx-mlm-r :xml 0I'p4'ZlIllZl'l . lmris has hx-eh I'rx-sxxlx-nt ol' Girl lust-rxx-s, P11-sicle-xit UI' Student Uuxixxl-il, mxxl Il mx-ixxher ul' tht- Literary Stuff of the I1l2.Ylll2Lll4iKtI'. Her xlrzxmzxtix- ulmility sx-x-urt-tl for hx-r it plzxru in thx- x-xilltx-st plzxy, '1'ht- High H1-art. ju N E VVISE June 1t's June in January -:intl every other nmntlx, tum. Her ready smile and ht-'lllillg' huml keep us L-liek-rful the whole yx-:xr tlirxpugh. XVILLIAAI NVRIGHT nBiHu BEll's x-Ven tx-nipcr is seldom rufflt-tl. il' it's hard work that gets you there, Bill rzxtx-s thx- um. As at busx-liull fan and un ew-xi in-ttt-r pluyx-r, lie holds ax cullttiu-t with thx- x'inx-inllzxti il:-mls, JORDAN ZIMMERMAN Zi111bie Let Jordan do it has lung hx--an tht- tlxx-mv sung' ol' more than one Highlzxnxls urgztxiizzttiuxi, Zim's zulniinistrativxe aliility will stzinxl him iii guxxxl stead lzxtxer in life, or wt- miss xxxir gux-ss, HELEN ZINT 1-lvlwf' In her own quiet way Hx-lx-n 11i'xgi'x-ssl-s stx-adily tuwarxl her guaxlv-to hx- an x-riix-it-ut Sl-'l'1't'l2Ll j'. Ile-luu's niain intxlrests we-rxe in Arts and Crafts and thx- Busint-ss Sx-rxix-e Vlulrs. EUGENE ZSQHA U 1 Chubby x'hLxhhy is aimtlim-1' Ulll' ul' tlmsx- xxuix-l souls who mux-h prx-i'x--rs 2l4'flDll tu 4n':,xlux'y. llis six-uxly xvurlt on thx- fuotlmztll sxxixzxxl 1ix'ux'+-s this, 13121-'rr St-soNG llBL,ttyIJ An old friend who has returned to our ranks after thrx-e ye-airs of zxhsence. .llx--1' rvszuly smile and Southx-rn drawl mzxlct- lxx-r l.ouisx'ille's loss and Highlanmls' gain. Wt-lr-ome humx-, Betty! IGH ,52---las. IZ51 1,44 ' if-firigjw 311,91 ,491 l' W W- W , fr -,-33-4 f-3'-W 11 f' gg i Y x xlv1 ' :za-f' w3m , , M 1 .fn ' 1 V, fi- L,T:L-1:1512 xy 'r4 ':I4.:3'2i , if x x f 7 7 7 7 ,Lf-if , l x ll f' f THROUGH THEIR EFFORT The high school was organized by Mr. James McGinniss who was superintendent, principal and teacher. He, with the assist- ance of Miss Betty Riley and Miss Mary McVane, guided the first graduates through the new college preparatory course which included algebra, geometry, trigonometry, chemistry, philosophy, lit- erature, German and industrial geography. From this modest beginning, new teach- ers and new subject matter have been added ever ear. In 1916 when the new Y Y hi h school was o ened the facult had g P Q Y grown to seven, while today there are thirt -three members trained in the lead- Y ing universities of the country. Striving ever to be of reater service to the student g body, these teachers are continually searching for the newest and best in sec- ondary activities. Ar present they are working toward an extended program of guidance which will help each student get the best from high school and be better prepared to meet life after graduation. One teacher, Miss Annabelle Regen- stein, whose influence on our schools has been far reaching, we wish to honor. Teaching many of our citizens both in the elementary and high school she will long be remembered as one who demanded the best from her pupils and gave the best of herself. She will be remembered for scholarship, skill as a teacher, for merry wit and unfailing kindness. ,q4iix! x, fi Tl ' I M. I g QT5' Q f-- -,,.. H5 H1 WWXW WZXW W f ff w ff! ffi' 1 .N I ,, ' 1 X , 1 : W V , . - , , 1 , ' , ,, A 1 Z! fy i 1 is 5' 4 N' Z 5 1 7 M 12 Qwyfwwmm , 3? 2 J . , W ,, , Z ,Aff Lf 2 Z iv v new ffiff W My, fwffe Wm 1 H 44, Q NN 'NX X , Qww Xw AN ' 1--- If A A ygxgm W 4 1, , A L XX Y S r ra rac k huwwz fwf! , ' 'Y i K W 1 ' F281 6 ox ' 1 if Andrew Donaldson, H, Randall Stegeman, Fred E, Hall, Frank Srolle, Gibson Rose, and D. W. Bridges It has been the fortunate history of this community to have its schools in the hands of competent me11 who have worked tirelessly and unselfishly to give to the citizens the best possible schools. These men, always repre- sentative of our best citizenship, have kept our schools exceptionally well housed and main- tained a scholastic standing second to none in Kentucky. YVhen the first class was graduated from Highlands in 1891 there were three trustees of the school, L. L. Ross, YV. W. Southgate, and Louis Pfeiffer. These men were ap- pointed by the County Superintendent to man- age the affairs of the district of Highlands. In 1894 the board members decided to give the community two new elementary schools, an architect was secured and the two buildings were erected at a cost of SI,638.00. Dne was built on Grand Avenue and known as the Fort Thomas School and the other in the northern section and called the Inverness School. The district of the Highlands became a sixth class city in IQI4. with the name Fort Thomas. The board members were now selected by the people of the community. In 1915 under the leadership of Albert Stege- men, president, Thomas Hardesty, E. A. Powell, Otto Zimmerman, W. F. Bruenger, and David Davies, the new high school was built. lNIr. C. R. Rounds was elected super- intendent and it was in this new building and under his leadership that Highlands became a first-class modern high school. Our esteemed superintendent, MR. D. W. BRIDGES, and his able secretary, Miss ELIZABETH CHAPMAN The city of Fort Thomas became a fourth- class city in 1920 which made it an indepen- dent school district and increased the income of the school. VVe now started in a period of expansion. The south Wing addition was built in 1920 and in 1922 it was necessary to erect the Johnson and Woodnll schools. lvfr. D. VV. Bridges came to Fort Thomas in 1923 and since that time the board has carried on an extensive building program. In 1926 the north wing was added to the high school and the next year the new gymnasium. The beautiful Ruth Moyer School was com- pleted in 1931 to serve the fast-growing pop- ulation in the central section. The consum- mation of this building program has been our new high school and we are sincerely grateful to our present board for giving us this build- ing which each day makes life pleasanter. BU RD UF EDUC TIU 939 , L, t ADMIN l fTH As we progress through our high school years, we realize the value of our fine adminis- trative stalf. Mr. Austin runs the school in general, while Mr. R. E. Bridges handles the business end. Miss Moery, besides being Dean f ow n loi Le TIUN 1 99 6? to produce an annual. Besides their regular duties Miss Moer Mr. Austin, and Mr. 1 Ya Brid es are alwa s willin to take time out to A g 1 Y g give some friendly advice to students. of Girls, supervises our dramatic activities. It is through her efforts that the seniors are able J. J, Boucher, Anna E. Cooper, Grace Gabbert, Avica White, Elise Taylor, Inez Moore One of the privileges of the upperclassmen is that of hav- ing Miss Avice VVhite for Senior English. She inspires in all her students th: same enthusiasm that she has for her work. To instill in us English has always been a fundamental subject. During the early days of High- lands, one teacher had the responsibility for the entire department. Our modern depart- ment provides a teacher for each grade. The purpose of this department is to pre- pare for college those who plan to continue their studies, and to prepare others for the business world. The iunior high lays the foundation for this work by the study of grammar, simple composition, and good lit- erature. The teachers employed in this work are Miss Cooper, Miss Moore, and Miss Gabbert. In the English classes in senior high school, an appreciation of the beauty of literature and poetry has always been her goal. In our opinion, and who should know better, she has attained lf. emphasis is placed upon the appreciation of literature through the study of the best, both new and old. Another important phase of the work is the acquiring of the ability to express thought clearly, concisely, and inter- estingly. In this way, there is developed in the student a practical and a cultural knowl- edge of his language. Mrs. Taylor, Miss White, and Mr. Boucher are the teachers. During the past year, the English Depart- ment, among other projects, held a trial of Macbeth, following the reading of that classic, and traveled to Oxford, Ohio, to see the performance of Hamlet given by the students of Miami University. M W li 1H F it '3- through a floortalk . Mr. Boucher keeps their noses H5-Q 'O Q: 1 om L Putting McGee to work . Margie Davies struggles b A ' z - r . Q . I 0 , . . o n A . . 9 r . pb . Huw to the grmdstone . . . Write a noun clause, please . . . Weighted down . . . Hamlet, here we come! . . . Deep in study . . . Breaking in the junior High. i UF GL! 41 I 'I W E P P1 T Some teachers can give the hardest tests . . . Coach discusses history for a change . . . Cheerful Charlie Allphin in a pensive mood . . . Miss Worley issues one of her famous little proverbs . . . De Warden goes to class . . . Professor in action. A 0 I IU WH Inez Moore, Marguerite Moery, Kate Wforley, C. R. Rouse, Howard Law Two complete courses in World and American history and one course in sociology and economics are offered at Highlands. The courses in history were offered when our institution first began, but it was not until 1923 that a year course for seniors was of- fered in Problems of Democracy, which was changed in 1935 to a semester of economics and one of sociology. This department has been extremely active this year. An election was held in the fall strictly in accordance with the regular pro- cedure of the city and county governments. Practically all students registered and voted and so were given a knowledge of this func- tion of democratic government. Two pic- ture shows, 'fThe Covered VVagon and Wells Fargofl Were presented to help stu- dents to a more complete understanding of the development of American life. Some UF Ci fifty students of the American history, so- ciology, and economics classes took a trip to Frankfort, Kentucky, on Thursday, Feb- ruary 24, to view our legislature in action and to become acquainted with the various departments of government. The students of the American history classes again com- peted for the D. A. R. medal, awarded to the most outstanding pupil of American his- tory in our school. Last year, Marjorie Kelley won the award. Each year Highlands' students visit VVash- ington, D. C., where they have an oppor- tunity to see our national government in op- eration and to visit places of historic interest. In the everyday classes our teachers all subscribe to current pamphlets in order to acquaint pupils with modern events. Dis- cussion and talks add to the interest of the study of social science. CIE U fm , fp, ff' ft W X Madame Taylor, Alta Jordan Since its origin, our language department at Highlands High School, because of the many advantages it offers to individual students, has ranked high in the state. The Latin Depart- ment, headed by Miss Jordan, teaches one hun- dred freshmen and sophomores, declensions, conjugations, and that all Gaul is divided into D three parts, while the upper classmen study Cicero, Ovid, and Vergil. The Latin room is always of much interest chiefly because of the many exhibits made by the energetic Latin stu- dents. There is a model of an old Roman galley ship, several Roman dolls dressed in the height of Empire fashion, a Latin i'Believe It or Notf' and many other educational exhibits pertaining to the subject. Our French Department, made up of forty- six students, thirty-one of whom are in the be- ginning class, is under the excellent direction of Madame Taylor. When the French students are not struggling with irregular verbs, they learn French songs, stories, and proverbs. Many of these proverbs have been illustrated and are displayed around the room, together with the maps of France and Paris, and other exhibits dealing with France. A group of French stu- dents went to see the French film, Doctor Knock, at the Wilson Auditorium. ms 5 I 4 , i, , ,-if il., Z L 1 l E' mi 1 Hi' Q 4. . Q 4 jpg i 1 A I I Aviv? ,i arf 'fx ' Vg, it-C'Q'L'Q'if' E DEP HTMENT C lVlMEliCl Hilo E RT Since the establishment of our Commercial Department in 1922, its enrollment has increased from a very few members to some 348 stu- dents. Today almost every student selects at least one of these practical subjects for his curriculum. Although we take advantage of it every day, few of us realize the real worth of the Commercial Department. Perhaps the most popular of all commercial subjects is typing, conducted by Miss Welker. Eighty-seven pupils are learning to type and many are on the waiting list. Bookkeeping, too, is quite popular, having this year its largest enrollment of fifty-three pupils. A new machine, the Calculator, especially made for bookkeeping purposes, is the pride and joy of its users. The writing that resembles wiggles and s uirms to most of us is easil written and q Y translated by Miss Welker and her forty-seven shorthand students. Commercial law with twenty-seven students, business English with forty-six, industrial ge- ography with Hfteen, business arithmetic with twenty-four, and junior business training with forty-nine, complete the subjects important to all of us who look for a place in the business world. L. T. Miller, R. E. Bridges, Imogene Walker It , gm E f j 1 ll ll he new building, now used by the biology, chemistry, and physics classes are the best equipp The laboratories in t ed in Kentucky, and provide each student with the material which malces individual worlc possible. This year has seen the use of the recently purchased sound movie projector in explaining Several science club mem- bers, together with biology students, have turned the motion-picture roscope projector, and have built an apparatus hich malces it possible for pictures to be talcen certain phenomena. machine into a mic- w of objects under the microscope. Emily Hess, B. A. Schmitz, C. B. Suter To further their studies, the physics class visited the electric plant in Lawrenceburgg and the chemistry classes, the Covington Water- ndrews Steel Plant. During good weather in the fall, the biology classes made weelcly field trips to study nature at first worlcs and the A hand. In the winter months the students studied the minute life in the aquarium, and with the aid of Oscar and Sadie unraveled the mysteries of human p y omy. Qu ,,fi ,. 5 ,',y4 Y, fi if Y , if ' x I i of .e f s s I l36l h siology and anat- Future microbe hunters . . . Mr. Schmitz's right hand . . . Pop Suter shows his boys how they do it in the back woods country . . . Keeping the victims well fed . . . The technique of A students. DEP RTMENT UF CIE CE BAKER A vUii,L1el 'ETr isa ROUDEW WEL ANJEPSON Rb , 18-8X2fgf-4.-7X3-64-2 equals what number? How high can you throw a ball? How quicklv can your car be brought to a stop? How fast can you swim up the river? The answer to these and similar questions may be discovered by those stu- dents taking one or more of the courses in math- ematics which are taught by Mr. Allphin, Miss Roudebush, Mr. Anderson, and Miss Baker. Since two years of mathematics in high school is an entrance requirement in practically every college, the classes in beginning algebra and geometry' are very large, but the more advanced courses are elected largely by those who are planning to enter engineering or some other technical Held. Miss Roudebush teaches the seventh grade classes. Mr. Allphin, Miss Roudebush, and Miss Baker teach the three sections of the eighth grade. Algebra and geometry in the ninth and tenth grades are taught by Mr. Anderson, and advanced algebra Y solid geometry, and trigonometry, by Miss Baker. These latter subjects are for those who survive the first two years and feel that they can or, shall we say, must endure two more years. Only a few girls select the fourth-year course, so the boys are lc . . .g . ree from feminine distraction, and as a result we Y believe that we have some future Newtons or Ein- steins. One of the seniors is planning to Hnd the b value of H further than seven hundred and seven decimal places, which previously has been pub- lished. If you are interested in the seven hundred and eighth decimal, consult George Pow. At least he will tell you the answer to 18 ,,,,, MATHEMATIC Y , VY. H .1 iriigifjf ill . Ill up kALTH The purpose of the health department of Highlands has always been to maintain high health standards. Before 1919, all medical aid given to the students was administered by one school doctor. Now a school nurse, Miss Maud Brown, and three doctors, Dr. F. H. Southgate, Dr. O. Haizlip, and Dr. A. F. Path are in contact with the students at all times. Daily gym classes are held under the instruc- tion of Miss Roach and Mr. Sadoslcy to help students in building up physical fitness. The boys learn gymnastics, boxing, and play base- ball, football, and soclcerballg the girls are taught the skills of basketball, baseball, and volleyball. In 1929, a health day was established and is presented yearly as a culmination of the health worlc in the schools and as a demonstration of the physical educational activities carried on in different grades during the year. Those who have met the five-point requirements of the health standard are awarded Blue Ribbons, while both a health king and a health queen are selected. This year the honor fell to Royce Patton and Bessie Jane Koch. ll Hi Weighing in . . . The boys love it High blood pressure, McGee? . . Can you read it? Elizabeth Roach, Maud Brown Bernard S Dr. F. H. 1391 adosky, Dr. A, F. Faith Southgate EMERY T. JONES Director of Choral Muxic J. B. MCKENNA Director of Highland Band Sweet and true tones, artistic interpretations, and well-blended harmony distinguish the choral singing which Mr. Emery T. Jones has developed at Highlands. His singers have won recognition throughout Northern Kentucky and are consistently rated superior in the state con- tests. This year we have sung for the P.-T. A., the Optimists of Newport, the Rotary of Covington, and on May 29, we are to have the great honor of broadcasting on the American Youth Program on a National hook-up. Our band, consisting of forty boys and girls has been in existence since 1928 under the capable and superior direction of Mr. B. McKenna. The band has a long history of E 1 BAND 1 j Boztom row: Fish, Reed, Randall, Timmerman, Bootes, Meats Second row: Fleming, Weber, Hawes, J. Winkler, L. Maddox, M. Anderson, Bahlman, W. Winkler, R. Drew, V. Watts Third row: May, Reeves, B. Gerold, Top raw: Ray, Kyle, Garrison, Scharstein CHORUS Bonom row: Cherrington, Rose, West, Baxter, Sandifer, Nielander, O'Donnell, D. Chase, H. Grizzell, M. Bankhardt, it s I TT I I lil l ll l u a Second row: Herlinger, Fulmer, Blank, Racke, Weber, Cook, Beckmann, Rouse, Cooke Schneider, Purser, J. Zimmerman, Conklin Third row: E. Zimmerman, Becker, Schemmel, Patton, Disney, Stegner, R. Wilson, Knox, Hengemel , Yelton , McKenna , McCammish, N. Wright, Fau J. Anderson, Heim, Frank, Shoup, L. Henry, Schwarberg, Krause, Martin, Edgar, Roth, Stolle, West, Erb, Neilander, SZ D. Gerold, Lominac, Pogue, Pulliam, B. Bankhardt, Kenny Waterman, W, Yelton, McGill, Reeves, Hickox, Schnier, Biltz, W. Wilson, Garrison, Newman, -V Sebree, Heim, Mr, E. T. Jones W E HT UF ,IT A bunch of seventh-grade Caruso's 'Aswing out on their favorite dirty-- A Capital Ship lNlac and his famous Highland Band spur the boys on to a 30-Z8 vic tory over Davton Mr. Jones just can't re- frain from singing with the Glee Club Pianissimo, boys superior ratings, first in class B, then in class A, both in state and national contests. Many of the individual players have also won dis- tinction in these contests. In addition to its VOCAL MIXED CHORUS . . . . . BOY's CHORUS . GIRLlS CHORUS . MIXED OCTET . BOY's QUARTETTE . GIRL,S TRIO . . SOLOS CAROL HICKOX . . . Mazza Soprano SUZANNE PULLIAM . Alta .... ERNEST ZIMMERMAN . Tenor . JACK WATERMAN . , Barizone . GEORGE STEGNER . .Bass , . INSTRUMENTAL BAND.., ....... . WOOD-WIND QUARTETTE . FRENCH-HORN TRIO . fine concert music, the hand, hy its lively play- ing, clever marchings, and strutting drum majors, lends color to our football season and draws a large number of hand fans. MUSICAL RATINGS excellent .good . good excellent . good excellent . good . good excellent superior excellent superior superior superior BRASS QUART ETTE VVOOD-XVIND QUINTETTE . . IIARRY SCHARSTEIN ARTHUR GARRISON BERNARD NIELANDER . LLOYD MADDOX . . KENNETH HEIM . HAROLD XYELTON I VERA MAUIDE WATTS . LEROY REEVES . . XNARD WHNKLER . CLIFFORD WINGATE JACK VVINKLER . NORVEL WRIGHT . HELEN LOUISE MCKENNA . JACK FLEMINC . . SOLOS Trombone and Xyloplzanxfi Rayman . . fllto Clarinet Bari Snara Drum . . French Horn Cornet . . . French Horn Trurnpat , . ,Ilia Saxopfmnf Bass Clarinet . . Trombone . Flute' . . Clarinet . excellent . good tanz' . superior superior superior superior superior superior superior superior superior excellent excellent excellent excellent . good MU 1C DUC TIU C I 'W 1 H H i l Bernard Sadosky, Louette Greeno, A. W. Rader MANU Style shows featuring dresses made by our girls, attractive teas presided over by gracious young hostesses who know the art of serving- these are only two of the contributions of the Home Economics Department, under the skilled leadership of Miss Greeno. Tantalizing odors lure us to peek in at an ultra-modern kitchen, where girls learn the art of preparing meals, the whirr of a motor leads us into the sewing room, where attractive costumes are planned and made, and at another time, the prattle of childish voices invites us to look in upon the class where our girls are looking after young children and learning by actual experience the rudiments of child care. Each year the depart- ment borrows a little girl, two or three years of age, who spends the day at school for a period of three weeks. During this time the girls take entire charge of the child, preparing her meals, providing for her rest periods and supervising her play. This is indeed an interesting and val- uable unit of instruction. Truly 1933, when the Home Economics De- partment was established, was a red-letter year for girls at Highlands and marked a great advance from the unsuccessful attempt at such an innovation in the twenties. But what are the boys doing while the girls learn to prepare meals, to sew, and to care for young children? Why, they are working in ul' if rl ll' E421 . HT the Manual Arts Department, established in the same year. Here, under the direction of three trained instructors, Mr. Rader, Mr. Sadosky, and Mr. Baker, boys learn carpentry work and build needed equipment for the school, such as tables, benches, bookshelves, and scenery for the stage. Is that all? Are only girls artistic? Attend an exhibit of the work of the Manual Arts Department and you will have your answer. The boys do beautiful cab- inet work of artistic design and intricate as- sembly, and construct tables, lamps, bookracks, and other articles, all of which show real cre- ativeness, and skill in construction. Sheet-metal work and an experimental and instructional course in elementary electricity have been added. In the former of these de- partments boys learn to handle sheet-metal and to make original designs for useful articles. In the latter, they receive elementary training in the fundamentals of electricity and in the prin- ciples of simple electrical machines, both val- uable experiences as preparation for advanced work in general science and physics. Each of these departments is popular and each is growing, for Highlands realizes that not only heads but also hands must be trained if boys and girls are to reach the full measure of their capacity for service. if kf W 4 M , , f 4 Q, W , c, ff W Paul Stewart learns to use the joiner. Does Mr. Rader question Cas- ner's drawing? I-Iaun, Koch, and Schoener mak- ing biscuits fit to kill. Edgar plans exactly. Herbert tries the new drill. An Irish celebration. r'Bernie looking rather cold tries the band saw. Future houselceepers. Roberta entertains. Billy May goes into action. The child-care unit culminates in a party. ANNE MCCHESNEY Be it a bewildered ,lunior Hi student looking for a good story or a Scholarly Seniori' do- ing a term paper, or a broken Hling cabinet-- all receive Miss McChesney's kind and enthu- siastic attention Going into its sixth successive year, the library now occupies a spacious room in the new building. It has grown to include equipment and informa- tion that would be flattering to any public library. Miss lVlcChesney reports that we now possess almost 4,000 volumes. During the first semester there was a circulation of 4,219 fiction and 3,050 non-fiction books. 'fl-Iow to Win Friendsv has been the book most requested, and it has finally been purchased out of fine money. Photography is supplanting aviation in popularity as a hobby, especially among boys. It seems that the girls prefer novels. Early morning rush . . . Inspired by hundreds of books, Jordan makes careful calculation . , . Every- body wants his face in the picture , . . Sue takes care of the library, while Miss Mac and ,lack fthe little dearj get ready for Santa f THE LIBH RY tART Some easel aces hard at work. Don't let any of the faculty catch you Maybe a Michelangelo someday? drawing on the walls. Future art editors Miss Payne slinging a little mud-excuse us-clay. Since 1932, various attempts have been made to establish an art department at Highlands. This year has marked the revival of art on a more extensive scale with Miss Claudia Payne as our new instruc- tress. After obtaining her A.B. degree from the University of Kentucky, Miss Payne spent three years at the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts and one year in Paris, France. She has come to us directly from the Training School of the Univer- sity of Kentucky and we are indeed proud to welcome her. Miss Payne meets with the seventh and eighth grade art classes twice a week, at which time the students are taught the fundamentals of sketching from living models and the methods of clay modeling and basket weaving. F451 CLAUDIA PAYNE With paints and paste, linoleum and clay Miss Payne has made it possible for the Junior High to develop their creative powers in many media fit 1.3 r M g gghf WTILL THE NUMBER GHUWS Many years ago across the hills and over the wooded paths the boys and girls, carrying lunch baskets and slates, entered a little log school house to learn their first lessons in the dis- trict of the Highlands. Each suc- ceeding year has brought more stu- dents, each succeeding year has seen a growing course of study, new meth- ods of teaching and improved build- ings. One glance at the dancing eyes and unruly braids of the little girl who so 1rTLE 'X mischievously illustrates our concep- tion of our mothers at school only serves to tell us that youth at High- lands changes -little. For fifty years eager girls and boys have come to this school seeking knowledge, hoping to be trained for that larger life to be found after graduation. Serious often, but happy always, happy in school work, happy in play and most important of all, happy in the close association with classmates and teach- ers. f Q Q Q A Q 4 I Q '99 bil NG U.. 1,0 0 -4 . s lf 'Ln 'nn 4. gn, 7, 'x M as u 5 A Q y ,W 4 ' A . V nf , 9' . lm Q Q M 'U U X. . sl gy, ,ynxnhsx 4 f ,gm mf 4' 'K :Qi 5' ' Q QF lAg4 QQ J Q, , A ' Q-Q , if ssl! x Wt-mac 'wx x L'f?5Zi' . t 2 Jr X, l il il i ijigig rg l Q 'sais 1 we r,1f ff' Bottom row: Moore, H., McCammish, Lehman, L., Leuzinger, Reder Second row: Heiert, Knepfle, V., Jackson, B., Harker, J., Kalb, J., Johns, B., Grizzell, J., Kenney, Herlinger, Muntis, G. Third row: Jones, Henry, L., O'Connell, Peters, D., Kuehner, A., Neihof, Maschinot, J., Leake. Fourth row: Nettles, Rawlins, Otto, J., Purser Kruer, Peters, D., Purcell, J,, O,l lara, Moorefield Bottom row: Ziegler, R., Yelton, W., Reitman, J., Ware, A., Skaggs, B. Second row: Stress, Stark, Schwarberg, L., Taylor, M., Yago, Velkly, Pfister, L,, Schmits, M., Schwarberg, L., Robinson, H. Third' raw: West, W., Seifried, True, Stacy, M., Racke, Specter, B., Recvcs, M., Schneider, Young Fourth row: Waterman, Simon, E., Riggs, Roth, Voige, Stegner, G., Simpson, B., Schemmel, Zimmerman, E. Bottom row: Class, Anderson, M., Case, R., Cramm, K., Etrer, E., Conklin, J Second row: Davies, M., Bankhardt, B., Brown, P., Fields, Grimm, B., Blank, Alf, B., Creager, Cook, R., Foote, Baxter Third row: Demmerle, Carotlaers, R., Broadwater, A., Britt, Z., Christman, E., Day, J., Blersch, Harlacher, Faith, F. Fourth row: Gibson, Casner, Finfrock, Hinerman, J., Camm, F., Becker, Case, W., Burke, Barto. JU IUP1 .WUPHU UHEY BOHDYYX r0n': lVlcGill. Nlanthey. Hart, Hamaker, F.. Nladdox, I.. Kravitz. Heil. A., Kyle, V., Hengemel, Houben Scfond row: lVletz, R., Johnson, F., Gray, Hughes, Handorf, Hindexberger, Maschinor, B., Often. Neumann, W. Jaeger Third row: Moore, G., Huenefielcl, Moore, E,, Raisbeclc, C., Hughes, R., Reeves, L., Oetjen, Potts, Mott, Luecke, Bollom row: Borrischlegell, L.. Bush, Gately, Chain, Bahlman, D., Forcl, Deikman, Banlcharclt, lVl., Chase, D., Gates Second raw: Heim, K., Horn, Batte, Bowling. Eicher, Gahagan, Baron, Bertsch Third row: Elam, G., Horan, J., Gerald, W., Goodrich, Camm, W., Bratcher, H., Butler, C., Ducker, J, Bollom IOWS Wilson, C., Neilander, V., Prickett, E., Smith, Nl., Pulliam Tieman, Weimer, McKnight, E., Stanway, M., Priclcett, A. .Second row: Ryan, J., Ritter, Thomas, E., Wenzel, Trautwein, Nl., Yelton, M., Wendling, H., Roller Third row: Watts, B., Wilson, R., Wright, N., Sutherland, Stoms, L, Slinner. Yelton, H., Weber, E., Webster, E. :-- .. A ,J 1, -'i' 11 Bottom romcx Szzznley, J., VValz, Yelton, D., Wlise, A., Riedinger, Robinson, M., York, Schweitzer Schmitz, B., Richards, F. Snood rofw: VVentworth, L., VVard, Vilood, A., Vllright, G., Skaggs, G., Verhage, Rindsberg, B. Stenn, Swain, Steltenkamp Third 7'0fLL'.' Tallon, T., Smith, B., Thompson, J., Vilentworth, D., Thoeny, VV., Strubbe, Stoms, W. Utz, Smith, R., Strassel, Thompson, E. 1 l Bottom rofw: Koch, M., Hughes, B., Knecht, A., Hawes, I., Hickox, M., Kalb, V., Hockenberry, R., Keuper, B., Kelly, E., Hasselhrink, Friedrich Snood row: Kirst, P., Heinlein, Klingenberg, VV., Hockenberry, V., Kingsley, R., Heile M., Hogan, J., Haefner, Kiefer, Hauser, Hogan, P. Grimme, H., Halloran, Fausz, Kappas, Keller Third rofw: Fluker, J., Horan, B., Green, S., Frank, D., Harker, VV., Kasson, Fleming, J.. ,,3,,E,m, ,, rsoi and ,,.. , V-zfa ' ,, . me It 0 H .' ew 2 ' 5 .. 0 , L ' 'wav' Bottom rofw: Lammert, M., May, B., Kuhl, R., Mosier, B., Murphy, Pyne, Reed, B., McKenna, H., Reheek, Priekett, V. Sffolzd rom-.' Kneprle, H., Lodwick, F., Mackensteclt, Lundberg, C., Patton, M., Reinhardt, L., Rhein, Miles, Seherrer, Third rome: Simpson, H., Meyer VV., McLane, J., Schroer, J., Lehman F., Lehmann, C., Leuzinger, B., Newell, Shields, Nelson Boltom rocwx Davies, G., Burke, J., Conant, J., Chase, M., Dugan, Dargis, Clapp, J., Boland, B., Cook, D., Griner, Fennell, J. Second rofwf Fahlhu:-,h, H., Bimel, Gerhard, R., Bodenstein, Avram, Benson, Broering, Armstrong, Bicker, T., Calvin Third 7'0'Z.U.' Erb VV., Fanning, P., Berg, Bowman, Anderson, J., Cecil J., Clubb, Brown, H., Bratcher, H., Camm, J., Cram, E. fill Bottom row: Fluker, Huinphreys, Macht, J., McFarland, P., Wolfe, V., Lueking, Closson, Stewart, M., Day, M,, Weaver, Scheibla Second row: Amrein, DeWeel, Finck v Addams, Schoultheis, E., Maddox, B., Davison, Ramey, Patton, E., May, B., Winkler, W. Third row: Wilson, B., Thompson, R., Grizzell, K., Robinson, J. Stacy, J., Lichti, Ballman, R. v Johnson, C., Koustmer, Reusch, Daniels, Wood, S. Bottom row: Kattenhorn, C., Pleiman, G. w Thorp, Walsh, W., Finnegan, Long, Hucke, Cull, Wyman, Bickel, B. Second row: Sebree, N., Cook, J., Stacy, J. Zint, J., Mergenthal, Randall, Simpson, R., Hutton, A., Cunningham, J., Tavel Third row: Little, S., Beck, Green, Brown, W., Drew, R., Williams, M., Menke, Foster Martin, R., Heile, D. Bollom row: Otto, M., Rudert, B. Schwager, J., Henry, J., DeWeel, M., Gerhard, B., Berkley, Frentzel, D., Rouse, M., Stanway, Y., Brown, J. Second row: Hatton, B., Oberlin, Krechting, Vincent, Knox, J., Eyer, J., Droege, M., Scharf, B,, Leucke, M., Eyer, A. Third row: Thaxton, E., Grizzell, F., Lukens, B., Bernens, Johns, S., Wischmeyer, Heilman, Twehues, Kennedy, Henlcle, M., Diesel, G. ,1YH'Qp , fzfgr, ig El ll 1 vq MLA.. Q I 9 ,Wi 1 l wr gl 'Nm arg? GH if 1. if 4 WH D E . if Bollom row: Chase, C., Lodwiclc, L., Lodwiclc, G., Loyd, Meyer, B. Simon, Rouse, M., Smith, M. Lewis, Harris, E., Stewart, B., Scharf. Second row: Shaw, Scheibly, Cunningham, Metz, Richter, E., Harris, B., Wright, P,, Daly, Morgan, Addy, Girlcin Third row: Carlisle, Mignerey, Faith, E., Bickel, Schweitzer, J., Schmitt, E., Grissom. jackson, R., Kyle, L., Horner Bollom row: Younger, Collins, I., Nunn, Stamper, Reik, L., Kohl, V., Smith, B., Price, Alf E., Robinson, B., Watts, V. Second row: Davies, S., Ballard, P., Schoultheis, Trautwein, J., Little, Thomas, S., Stewart, M., Borden, Hoffman Beall, Morgan, V. Third row: McFarland, A., Williams, J., Fennell, H., Firman, Harvey, Kempf, Camm, F., Drew, N, Kuennen, A., Scott Bottom row: Otto, F., Kuehner, B., Bootes, Crowe, A., Furst, Leulcing, R. Hinerman, J., Hogan, J., Kuennen, J. Second row: Montfort, Timmerman, S., Cecil, M., Pfister, R., Knaebel Mays, Conner, Krugman, Fish Third row: Carothers, H., Cecil, S., Reed Pechin, Pogue, J., Mader, Ray Bozzom raw: Jansen, Blaclcburn, Schwarberg, C., Pearson, Fritsche, L., Ashford, D., Mclfenney, Hudson, B., Britt, B., Franklin, Kattenhorn Second row: Moats, Johnson, R., Clapp, Schweitzer, M., Butler, I., Webster, West, G., Stolle, Grimm, J. Third' row: Droege, B., Lehmann, D., Howe, R., Ballard, S., Haun, R., Williams, R., Muntis, F., Stahl, Reeves, I., Moermond, H. W' 'L WM AND HIGHLA D N! 1916-Our first football team ancl a victory over Newport 1917-Winner Interscholastic Track Meet 1918-Winner Miami Interscholastic Track Meet 1920-Winner Miami Interscholastic Track Meet 1920-Winner N. K. I. F. M. Track Meet 1923-Northern Kentucky Basketball Cham- pions 1924-Winner of Y. M. C. A. Trophy for best sportsmanship in State Tournament 1924-Runner-up Kentucky State Basketball Championship 1926-Greater Cincinnati Class B Football Champions 1928-Wmner Greater Cincinnati Interscholas- tic Basketball Trophy 1930-Greater Cincinnati Football Champions 7TH filfiiibki HUUP 1930-Winner Twenty-Second District Basket- ball Championship at Dry Ridge 1934-Winner Tenth Region Basketball Tour- nament 1934-Runner-up Thirty-ninth District Basket- ball Tournament 1934-Little Six Conference Football Cham- pions 1935-Winner Mile Relay Trophy, Highland Relays 1936-Little Six Conference Track Champions 1936-Winner Mile Relay Trophy Kentucky State Meet 1936-Northern Kentucky Golf Championship 1937-Little Six Conference Track Champions 1937-Little Six Conference Football Cham- pions 1937-Northern Kentucky Football Champions 1937-Winner A. C. Dobbling Trophy New- port-Highlands Football Game PIG lil -4-mm. - liar:-:'g:V-,. , J4 HA1q,i','2i'2 ., . :uf-in 'fm- kif 3612332-QJ,,5g'f4+,lgfe:, 1' . , ' ' 'lik'-'w-.,,, 51 V- 'mr-1' L ' f -.51-: J- '2 3 'L' . 'ff' ' ' -.whm A '--Y , , J f4,11-g12g- '- f . , N '-In L 5fm:V,fE??.,'z41:4152 'W' M .REX XV ' if ---, R. E. Bridges, C. Allphin, H. Law, A. W. Rader, B. Sadosky THE C YVhen the student body returned to the ole grindu in September, they found an en- tirely new athletic set-up at Highlands. Those familiar to us were Nlr. Bridges, the new athletic director, and Al Honey Rader, the new head football coach. lVIr. Rader, always a favorite with the students, was most ably assisted by l'l3ernie Sadosky and f'VVarden Law, our new faculty members. lVIr. Sadosky came to ns from Glouster, Ohio, where he was head football coach of the high school, while llr. Law, always an outstanding sports figure in this section, was formerly the prin- ciple of Dale School. These two, along with lXfIr. Rader, soon became the idols of the foot- ball squad, and cooperated unfailingly with U CHE all members to produce the first Northern Kentucky Championship football team at Highlands in eight years. Another welcome addition to our coaching staff was our new basketball coach, Cheerful Charliew Allphin. lylr. Allphin came to us from Beechwood High School, where he was principle and head basketball coach. In his hrst year at Highlands, lVIr. Allphin, assisted by lylr. Sadosky and lylr. Law, started out with some Hgreeny' material and developed what proved to be a powerful team. The followers of Highlands' basketball have high hopes for our team in the future, under the guidance of lVIr. Allphin. COMPOSITE BOX SOOEE OE ENPIHE SEASON I 'U C C3 -U ,g -s .. f- was J L if P- Z Z -6 'U 'U LI CI C C t 'L' 5 3 ra 1. G ,CI L is ' m 1 m cn . E0 'U 'O 'U 'U 4-.1 23, cu cu 5 va E C I 1 ix :: 1 5 m 13 : C: : 2 1 5 : 5 1 SCORE 0 O 20 Ol O 0 21 6 13 0 13 6 9 6 25 6 First downs 3 5 11 3 2 3 12 3 6 61 5 5 6 7 13 0 Yards from scrimmage 59 34 149 41 54107262 99115 59115 117113 215 169 53 Yards by passes 1 0 461 22 16 22 261 36 0 30 51 57 34 18 39 90 0 Yards returned kicks 40 71 24 0 43 32 30 75 52 59, 70 31 69 53 93 142 Yds. rtd. int'ceptec1 passes 0 0 0 0 7 0 68 0, 8 0 2 10 0 32 3 0 T0ta1 yards gained 99 151 195 25,126 165 396 1741205 169 244 1921200 339 355 195 Tota1 yards 10st 7 27 11 12 22 12 23 7 15 47 4 27 8 19 11 29 Number punts 9 6 3 6 8 7 7 7 10 7 12 5 7 8 4 8 Average yards punts 27 2-3 32 301-3 25 34 32 27 351 31 34 31 35 38 27 26 20 Passes attempted 2 13 7 7 6 8 10 11: 8 15 8 12 9 10 16 4 Passes comp1eted 0 8 2 2 4 3 5 1 2 5 4 4 2 3 4 0 Passes intercepted 1 01 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 1 2 1 3 1 2 0 Yards 10st by pena1ties 15 10 35 33 0 5 85 25 20 5 15 30 0 30 30 30 Fum131es 1 5 2 1 2 1 2 0 3 2 3 6 3 5 3 1 2 3 Fum1J1es recovered 3 3 1 2 1 0 0 2 3 2 4 5 4 4 3 1 2 3 Kicks 1310C1ced 2 0 0 1 W 0- 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 F 7071! 70 W: Dejarnette, Ross, Pogue, L. Lehman, Kocher, Disney, McGraw, Piccola, Conway, Carothers Middle row: W. Case, Bugie, Purser, B. Kruer, Edgar, Casner, Fmfrock, Nettles, Zschau, Wfaterman B k Assistant Coach Sados JC TOW ky, Timmerman, O'Hara, Assistant Coach Law, J. Otto, D1ese1, Lenzer, Ritter, Coach Rader JIM MCGRAW CO-CAPTAIN DICK DISNEY All Conference Tarlzle All-Conference End . THE Pi In their first year as the football coaching staff at I-Iighlands, 'QI-Ioney Rader, Bernie Sadoslcy, and 'QWarden Law produced a team that grew in strength until they were feared throughout the state. After meeting a snag on the first attempt, this fighting squad of players, led hy Moe Ross and Burr', Disney, the new co-captains, went on to win the Northern Kentucky Football Championship, being the only undefeated team in this particular section of the state. To open the 1937 football season, the squad journeyed to Louisville to meet Du- Some of mamma's little darlings playful mood-H Quit that holding, Disneyl CO CAPTAIN BRUCE ROSS BUD POG , UE All-Norlbern Kenlufky Quarlerback All-Northern Kentucky Fullbark E UF Pont Manual I-Iigh School of that city. After holding the state champions scoreless for the first half, our boys tired against the heavier opposition and allowed Manual to push over three touchdowns on passes. We lost by a score of I8-0. Back in our own hack yard, the team showed great improvement, stopping Day- ton's aerial circus and thus stopping the whole Dayton team. After throwing away many good opportunities, the team finally scored to win its first game 7-0. This was our first Little Six Conference victory. Buddy Pogue, I-Iighlandls hard- charging fullback in 'KNO lVlan's I.and.', l'Believe it or not, he scored on the play. With the exception of Dupont Manual we really mowed ,em down ' Please note: Highlands LARRY LEHNIAN CAPT.-ELECT JACK CASNER 411 Cru crsrxce End All'CUHf676HCt' Turkle CHARLES LUKER BILL KOCHER Fullback Guard FUUT LL AS Our second Conference victory was won more easily than the score indicates. Many reserves were used in our 20-0 win over Er- langer Lloyd. A new fullback was dis- covered in the person of Jordan Zimmerman. Much of the game remained a mystery, as great dust clouds blocked the vision of both the players and spectators. 'il-lighlancls Bluehirds meet Bellevue Tigers, fight to the finish is expected as both teams are on edgef' This prediction of the sports writers was verified that night at Belle- vue Stadium. Entering the game against our traditional rivals as underdogs, our line stopped the highly touted hacks of Bellevue and outplayed their opponents throughout the game. In the clutches, however, Bellevue held and the game ended 0-0. This was the first mar on our conference standing. Showing new determination and power, be- cause of the previous weelc's game, the Blue- birds outplayed a heavy Terrace Park team and won 21-6, the only touchdown being scored against our reserves. Ross7s drop- kiclcing and running was the outstanding feature of the game. mls there a doctor in the crowdfp' The leg is not really brokeng Casneris just double-jointed. 1 3-Newport 6 . The famous Highland Band led by Drum-majors Maddox and Gar rison 'Kputs on the dog between halves at Western Hills play, which later took the prize for the best . BILL CASE JACK WATERMAN JIM PURSER BOB KRUER Hdlfbdfk Guard Tackle Guard W zz ,, M, ,V ff' 71 ' If M 7' f ff: ,ffwy This was one time that the reserves did not envy the varsity. The going was rather tough for both sides in that Manual game. Heads, 1 wing tails, you lose -The pre-game jam session in which Ross did the hula-hula and Disney started utruckinf' 'Bottoms up -Who dropped that dime?-You're now gazing at the south ends of northbound football players. Western Hills was the next victim of the When the team returned to the Held to begin 'tBig Blue-W Traveling Out to the 0pp011C11f,S the second half, they were destined to make stadium, our boys avenged a 1,936 defeat by trimming a highly-touted Western Hills team 13-O. Bud Pogue supplied the outstanding history in 1937 Northern Kentucky football. Passing, plunging, and fighting, our team fthe cake-eatersj literally ran through run of the gamer While RMOCN ROSS Was al' Newport for a touchdown, and the score was tied. Midway in the fourth and final period, the Highland team pulled the uwaterbucketv most lost to the team for the remainder of the season. The head injury, however, did not prove as serious as was first thought. At last the game which every member of the team had been looking forward to-the Newport game. Going into the game with the greatest determination and fight, our boys played Newport for the first time in several years. Newport made their only score in the second quarter and thus led at the half 6-0. 1601 trick play in Kentucky football. It was this play that gave Highlands its second and win- ning touchdown. It was also this 13-6 vic- tory that gave Newport its first defeat in Northern Kentucky football since 1931. This victory alone would have made our 1937 football season a great success. RICH PICCOLA JOE DBJARNETTE 411 Stun: Guard All-Conference Center After our victory over the great qlwild- cats there was a natural let-down. The boys and coaches sensed this but they could do nothing about it. It was overconfidence and a fighting Ludlow team that came too close to marring our victory over Newport. Lead- ing 6-O from the second quarter until the last five minutes, Ludlow outplayed our hoys in every department. In the last five min- utes, however, Highlands awoke to block a kick, scoring a safety, make a touchdown, and kick an extra point to win the game 9-6. After our scare,' with the Ludlow Pan- thers, our boys decisively outplayed a fighting Rich Carothers picks 'em up and lays 'em down in a beautiful broken-field run-We call your attention to an exceptional bit CAPTAIN-ELECT JOE HINERMAN RICH CAROTHERS Halfback Hdffbdfk Dixie Heights eleven and thus clinched our part of the Little Six title and all the North- ern Kentucky Championship. Although many reserves saw action, we won handily 25-6. The final game was scheduled with the Norwood Indians hut, due to cold weather, ice, and very deep snow, the game had to be canceled. The team had hoped to avenge two former defeats suffered at the hands of this Ohio team. Thus Highlands had ended the most successful football season in many years. of blocking on the part of Joe ' ' Dejamette. lVlcGee.U ' 'Bottoms down, 'fThe referee seems to be enjoying t e 'if ' dl l' l b rien y itte scrap a out as much as Joe Dejamette and HETB LL AS l93 We won, were words that passed from one Highland fan to another following the majority of the games this past season. When the young squad of hopefuls answered the call for basketball candidates, they were met by Mr. Charles Allphin, our newly-appointed basket- ball coach. Cheerful Charlie, as he was known to all the boys, immediately won the re- spect and admiration of all through his superior coaching methods, and his individual skill in handling a ball and shooting. Mr. Allphin in- troduced a new and spectacular system of play in which there was plenty of fast passing and goal shooting. Coach Allphinls system was a little new and difficult to the boys at first, but they soon mastered it, and became a smooth- working unit. Assistant Coaches Howard Law and Bernie Sadosky helped Mr. Allphin in his job of building a winning team. 7-I 938 Since the center jump has been eliminated, basketball has become even faster than it used to be. The 1937-'38 style of play requires fast, aggressive, and quick-thinking boys. That is what our coaches had in mind when they started sizing up their material. With five lettermen and some other experienced players from last year's team, there were high hopes for the Blue and White. At the other Little Six schools there were good prospects also, thus the stage was set for a good season. Having finished their successful season, the football players joined the basketball squad just ten days before the first game, which was to be played against the Norwood Indians, one of the best teams in Southern Ohio. It was during these ten days that the team began to develop into a unit. The night before the Norwood game the old gradsv gave the Birds Bonom Row: DelVloisey, J. Otto, Kruet, McGraw Middle Row: Hunter, Disney, Hinerman, Pfister, Ross, Pogue, Casner, Carothers Back Row: Coach Allphin, Broadwater, L. Lehman, Voige, Bugie, Sebree, R. Case, Ass't Coach Law Carothers, Pfister, Huntcr, Sebree, Otto Roth, Pogue, McGraw, Demoisey, Ross a ttouncing in two consecutive games. Having had a taste of defeat, the Highlanders came baclc the following night and scored one of the biggest upsets of the season by defeating the Norwood Indians in a hard-fought battle, which ended in the score 26-22. The following week Erlanger and Western Hills went clown to de- feat before the strong Highland quintet by scores of 24-22 and 32-25 respectively. The Bluebirds then went into a slump and were defeated in close scores by Bellevue, Covington, and Newport. Later in the season these teams Fox Demoisey, Highlands star for- Bud Pogue untangles his bow legs long ward, fakes his man out of position and enough to sink a couple of foul shots. gracefully sinks a Wheeler from the corner. entertaining Dupont Manual. The 'Big Blue warms up prior to 'KBall's in playf, . . . He Flies through the air with the reatet of H Kd P g 5 ease - i Hater thrills the crowd with one of his terrific 'Kbunniesf' . . . This is our comic strip .... Prof. Schmitz in his best bear-stalking pose-Frank Camm reminds him that the little hares are just above, . . . Cheerful Charleyw shows the boys how it's done. proved to be the strongest in Northern Ken- tuclcy. The following week Western Hills visited Ft. Thomas and went home defeated by a score of 46-27. In the two games follow- ing Dayton and DuPont Manual proved to be too strong for the Birds. Dixie Heights' team was Highland's next victim. The score at the end of the game was 27-26. Highlands lost the next two games to Bellevue and Ludlow. Ar this point came the mid-year promotion. l64I The eight semester rule, which was put in ef- fect several years ago, made it impossible for the four Highlands stars, Dick Disney, Glenn Pfister, Bruce Ross, and Bob Bugie, to con- tinue the rest of the season. Ar this point Fox Demoisey, formerly a Walton High School player, became eligible to play on the High- lands Hve. The newly-organized team won its first game which was played with Dixie Heights. It was Hinerman, Casner, Disney, Lehman an easy victory. After being defeated by the powerful Erlanger quintet, the boys got in their stride and hit a four-game winning strealc, de- feating O. M. I., Manual, Dayton, and Lud- low. This ended the regular schedule In th district tournament Highlands drew Newport We were defeated in the first game by a one point margln, 36 35 BASKETBALL BOX-SCORE Highlands . . . Highlands . . . . Highlands . . . . Highlands . . . . Highlands . . . . Highlands . . , . Highlands . . . . Highlands . . . . Highlands . . . , Highlands . . . . Highlands . . . Highlands . . . . Highlands . , . . Highlands . . - . Highlands . . . . Highlands . . - . Highlands . . . - Highlands . . . - Highlands . . . - Alumni . . Norwood . . Erlanger . . . Western Hills Bellevue . . . Covington . . Newport . . . Western Hills Dayton . . . . Manual . . . Dixie Heights Bellevue . . . Ludlow . . . . Dixie Heights Erlanger . . . Manual . . O. M. I. . Ludlow . Dayton . . . DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Highlands , . . ..... 35, Newport . . . Total-Highlands . . . 6033 Opponents , . In 1937 Highlands had a most successful track season. The experience gained from two previous years under the patient coaching of Al Honey'7 Rader manifested itself in the ac- complishments of a team which on May 22 won third place in the Kentucky State Meet. Bob Grimm with a broad jump of 20 feet IOM inches and Charlie Luker who tied the state record in the 220-yard dash with a time of 22.2 seconds were declared state champions in their respective events. Bill Case, Pop Edgar, Leon Hogan, Warner Wilson, and Joe Hinerman aided the cause by supplying some seconds and thirds. The Highland Relays, highlight of the local track season, found Newport nosing out the second place Bluebirds by a scant two points. However, in the Little Six Conference Meet Highlands won handily to become con- ference champions for the third consecutive year. The present Rader and Sadosky coached squad of Bluebird thinlies bids fair to be the strongest ever to wear the famous blue and white. Gone are the individual stars of former years, but in their places has been substituted a team of hard-working, conscientious boys, all striving for the common good. As a nucleus for such a team, Honey', Rader has four letter- rnen-Joe Hinerman, Bill Case, and Co-Cap- Bottom Row: Voige, R. Case, Simpson Warm, Bratcher .Second Row: Potts, Hinerman, Greule W. Wilson, Coach Rader Hogan 1 Assistant Coach Sadosky Sebree, Hunter Third ROW: Holloran, Carothers DeNloisey, Kruer, Lehman Newman, Diesel, W. Case Zimmerman Top Row: Horan, Gahagan D. Wilson, Sutherland Mott, Butler, Stoms Keuper, Rawling Yelton TP1 Ch 4 AN Fl ELD... 1937 LETTERMEN '-wws Www HINERMAN WILSON CASE HOGAN Co-caplain '38 Co-captain '37 and GRIMM DANKS EDGAR LUKER JOHNSTON tains Leon Hogan and Warner Wilson. How- ever, the team gets its balance and power from boys such as Gaines Sebree, Junior Hunter, Jim McGraw, Don Finfrock, Larry Lehman, johnny Genau, Bob Kruer, Dave Diesel, Eddie Potts, Ernest Zimmerman, and Allen Newman. In the early stages of the season against un- tried competition, Highlands showed herself strong in the dashes and relays, but somewhat deficient in the field events. After easily de- feating Covington and Dayton in a triangular meet, the Big Blue journeyed to Louisville to meet the acid test in competition with du- Pont Manual's State Champs and K. M. I. Although playing stooge to Manual's fine array of field men, Highlands accumulated enough Co-captain '37 points in the track events to place a strong second in the meet. Returning to their own 'Qhunting grounds, Highlands played host on May 6 to Newport, Covington, Dayton, Belle- vue, Erlanger, Simon Kenton, Silver Grove, Ludlow, Alexandria, Dixie Heights, Hebron, and Henry Clay of Lexington, at the Fourth Annual Highland Relays, the most impressive and attractive meet of its kind in this section of the country. For the fourth successive year Highlands finished second, losing to Newport by a scant margin of 362 to 392. However, some consolation may be derived from the fact that the Bluebirds established three track rec- ords, two of which should defy all challengers for some time to come: Finfrock running in fine form turns in Nl G his best time for the year on the hurdles. C raw? Ola' Record 1938 Record 440-yard relay . ..., 45.3 44.8 880-yard relay . . . 1: 37.6 1: 34.8 Shuttle relay .....,... 49.8 49.3 The remaining part of the season is purely speculative as far as results are concerned, he- cause the Birds have yet to meet the stiffest part of their schedule. On May 13 and 14, when Highland's harriers journey to Miami University for the Tri-State Track and Field Meet, they will he in competition with such 'Qpowerhousesv as Toledo Scott, Cleveland Cen- tral, Withrow, Hughes, and Woodward of Cincinnati, Stivers and Oakwood of Dayton, Ohio, and Louisville Male. Coach Rader he- 1. Lehman quali- hes for Highland Relays. 2. Mile Relay Team-Kruer, Hinerman, Sebree, Potts, Diesel. 3. Finfrock win- 'iing high hurdles in The Triangular Meet. 4. Old Para- mount goes over WSI' ming up. Casefwith determination written all over his face, starts on a mean 220. lieves that Joe Hinerman in the 440-yard dash, Bill Case in the 100- and 220-yard dashes, his 880-yard relay team of Case, Wilson Hunter 7 , and Hogan, and his mile relay quartette of Potts, Sehree, Kruer, and Hinerman, stand the best chances of l ' ' h competition. pacing in suc sterling On May 21 at the University of Kentucky the Q'Big Blue will endeavor to wrest the state championship from the powerful duPont Man- ual squad, while on May 27, in their own hack yard, they will ugunn for their fourth consecutive Little Six Conference Champion- ship. In both of these meets Highlands hopes to break some records. iff l, Case, Wfilson, Hunter, Hogan-880-yard relay team .... 2. Case starting 880-yard relay in Highland Relays, 3. George-trying to show up Spec'l Towns .... 4. Pat and Leon being worked on by Pop -their legs are probably sore from a walking date with Lil and Betty .... 5. Dave shooting at 20 feet barely misses his mark. 6. Finish of Mile relay-Highland Relays .... 7. With the greatest of ease .... 8. Leon doing a bit of his 1953 April 22 . April 29 . May 6 . May 13-14 . May 21 . May 27 . June 4 . own style trucking. . , . 9. Wfhy Leon, that bar was on only four feet! 'r 'CHEDULE . Highlands, Covington, and Dayton at Highlands . Highlands, duPont Manual, K. M. I. at Louisville ..HighlandRelays . Tri-Szate Track and Field Meet at Miami University . State Track Meet at University of Kentucky . . Little Six Conference Meet at Highlands . K. of C. Relays at Withrow Stadium Finals in the Senior Hi batlcctball TRAMUR This year at Highlands Mr. Sadosky, Miss Roach, and the other members of the Ath- letic department introduced an entirely new set-up in intramural activities at Highlands. The program included football, basketball, track, playground ball, paddle tennis, volley- ball and many other minor games such as ping-pong and shuflleboard. During the fall, Mr. Sadosky and Mr. Law conducted junior high football on Sat- urday mornings. Four teams made up of seventh, eighth, and ninth grades competed for the championship. The 7A team emerged the victors by capturing every one of their games. Since regulation football rules were used, a great deal is expected from these grades for the school teams of the future. With the change in the season, basketball was then played on Saturday mornings by the junior high. Each room organized two different teams, which competed in separate leagues. After many closely contested games, the 7A team emerged the victor over all in the round-robin tournament con- ducted at the close of the season. In an elimination tournament organized by Mr. Sadosky and Mr. Allphin for the senior high, Mrs. Taylor's home room team proved to be superior to the other teams of the upper classmen. Junior high and senior high archery, under the supervision of Mr. Sadosky, had a very successful first year. The forty junior high members competed most successfully against some twenty senior members. Track, a sport which has developed rapidly at Highlands, was also introduced into the senior and junior high intramurals. In the junior high, time track meets were held con- stantly in each gym class, while an inter-class track meet found the seniors emerging vic- torious over the post-grads and the juniors. 'Big Bcnn just stands on his tip- g h p ff I unior i bas et a Shuffleboardfespeciallv popular with the girls .... Honor basketball team .,.. Future football heroes The scores were as follows: Seniors, 23 pointsg post-grads, 17, and the juniors, 16. Girls' intramurals were conducted by the Girls Athletic Association, whose members were divided into four teams for competition. Forty girls took part in the aerial dart tour- nament, the first event of the season. An- nette Kuebner and Bonnie Creager were the winners, and Edna Prickett and Edna Mc- Knight were the runners-up. Volleyball came next with a round-robin tournament, won by Creager, Stacy, Pfister, Schwaberg, Har- ker, Bankhardt, Peters, Kravitz, Tieman, Davies, Fields, and Gray. The honor team picked was comprised of the following who played two games with the honor team from Newport: Kuehner, Creager, Machinot, Cherrington, Phillips, Taylor, Sebring, Christman, Velkley, Winstel, and Pfister. Sorry to say both games were lost by us. Great interest developed in bowling, and E711 Aerial dart champs in action. a few fine bowlers, Loraine Bornschlegell, Doris Tieman, Jane Maschinot, Marcella McKnight, and Alice Mae I-leile were dis- covered. The members of the winning team in the basketball tournament, whose captain was Jane Maschinot, were as follows: Phillips, J. Maschinot, B. Maschinot, Cherrington, Bennett, Dement, and Reeves. At the close of the basketball tournament the following honor team was chosen: Creager, Kuehner, Maschinot, Cherrington, Phillips, Peters, Se- bring, Bennett, lVlcKnight, Reeves, Stacy, and Dement. This group played Dayton,s honor team, winning one game and losing one. In the ping-pong tournament Margaret Stacy won in the singles, and Annette Kuehner and Margaret Stacy won the doubles. 1. Intramural football champs .... 2. Honor volleyball team .... 3. Senior Hi volleyball champs .... 4. Cut the rough stuf, boys .... 5. Preparing for action .... 6. A bit of strenuous action on the part of the fair damsels .... 7. Aint We got fun?,' . . . 8. Come on, you guysg this isnlt a Sunday School picnic .... 9. Runners-up in Junior Hi Intramural football. i721 1. Fast action and a fast game-paddle tennis .... 2. Senior Hi basketball champs .... 3. Strike three .... 4. Shooting high .... 5. Junior Hi basketball champs .... 6. As the umpire sees 'em .... 7. The boys like to digest their lunch With a fast game of volleyball .... 8. The girls like baseball too .... 9. You're out a mile, Bugief' E731 TU LIGHTE HE RT In the olden days, the activities of the youth of Highlands were those com- mon to the villages of the gay nineties. Horse-back riding and bicycle riding, pic- nics and baseball, literary societies and dancing kept the Jacks and Jills from becoming dull. When the new high school building was opened there were many innovations which added to the pleasure and development of the students. The Highland Breeze, a monthly magazine, aroused keen excite- ment and the first year book, the Altiorfz, filled the hearts of the 1916 seniors with justifiable pride. This year saw the first Q-We i . ini i n-rm-rn football team, a team good enough to de- feat Newport. The first class play enter- tained an admiring citizenry in the hand- some new auditorium. One glance at the following pages will show the many varied activities which we participate in today. Any group of stu- dents with a keen desire to indulge in some particular hobby may secure per- mission to organize a club. These clubs and teams, contests and games, friendships and fun, all are building interests and forming memories which we shall cherish throughout life. m FU J rfw E 9 'lon-of-N Wifi' KY it 4. N . if n., ,Q 1 4-141 I. Ducker and Knepfle producing all the layouts. . . . 2. Beulah and Hogan responsib.'e for many fine shots in this book .... 3. Pogue, Weber, Cherrington, Chapman break all records with a circulation of 425 books .... 4. Five snoopers looking for a good shot .... 5. Allene preparing a big write-up .... 6. Editor, Business Manager, and .Sponsor talking budget .... 7. Brandes, Gosney, Hutton, Johnny crest. . Sebring, Ufinstel, Kelley, Bfltz, Aldrich, Lominac, and Ross creating literary gems .... 8. Genau preparing that beautiful golden . 9. Schoener, Cherrington, Leslie, and the efficient typists .... 10. Rose, Dill- man, Patton, Hickox, Boyles, Winkler, Bugie Patronize our advertizersf' . . . 11. Kirst, Fritsche, Moery, Fulrner deep in an art conference. THE ANNUAL 1' TAPF PURE E The Highland debate team this year was more active and more successful than ever be- fore. After sixty-two debates, with thirty-six different teams from various parts of Ohio and Kentucky, Highlands was one of the two teams of our Northern Kentucky Conference selected to go to the annual state tournament at Lex- ington. Qf the fourteen teams in this district, Highlands had lost to only one, Alexandria. At the state tournament, Highlands was one of the eight teams which survived the prelim- inary rounds and were to compete in the final debates. Our team defeated Heath and Ash- land in the quarter and semi-finals, and thus proceeded to the final debate with Shepherds- ville. Although they lost in the final round, the team received gold medals for being runner- upg also a cup for being the outstanding debate team in Northern Kentucky and winning four of the six speech events. will E C l The squad this year was divided into two groups: junior and senior high. Cut junior high debaters were Rita Avram, Lee Kasson, Billy Smith, and Patty Verhageg while our senior high squad consisted of Paul Brandes, John Ducker, Harriet Grizzell, Royce Patton, Elaine Racke, and Wayne West. Our question was, Resolved, That the Several States Should Adopt a Unicameral System of Legislation. Among other events in which the team took part were two debate tournaments at Wyoming, Ohio, one at Henry Clay High School, Lexing- ton, and an Oregon-style debate before the Literature Department of the Fort Thomas Woman's Club. The team ended its season with a grand total of seventy debates, of which number they had won forty-eight of the sixty decision debates. SPEAKING EVENTS STUART DUCKER , ...... First in District Extcmjnoroneous Speaking PATTY YERHAGE . Royce PATTON . LUCILLE Rent . . CLAUDE RAVVLIN5 . ... . . . . . . . . Poftry Reading . First in Distrift Sonior Disrussion . First in District Junior Disfussion . . .... Humorous Reading BILL MOORFIELD . . . . . . .... . . . First in Sl11tcOralory Coach Anderson and Harriet bringing out the Fine points. . . . Paul Brandcs telling Alexandria all about it .... Representatives in Speech Contestsfpatton, Rawlings, S. Ducker, Mooreneld, Verhage, Reik .... Debaters in conferencefj, Ducker, Racke, Coach Anderson, Patton, Brandes, Grizzell. Botzorn Row' Henry L Robinson H Schwarber L Weber V R B'l Wi . ., . ., g ., ,, ose, itz, use J., Fulmer, Kalb J., Gosney, DeMent Second Row: Stark, Bush, Chapman, Hutton M., Cooke M, , Dillman, Cherrington, Britt Z., Peters D., Schmits M. Third Row: Maschinot B., Gray, Hickox C., Eicher, Maddox I., Pulliam, Manthey, Bornschlegeil, Francis Fourth Raw: Grirgmm Bk Bankhardt B., Sandifer, Heil, Bahlman D., Cecil S., Deikman, Thomas E Broadwater A., Maschinot, J. f lu G it ow: ates, Hart, Gately, Bankharclt M., Stegner G., Alf B., Racke, Neihof, Taylor Szxfh R : B d b ' ow ran en erg, Reeves M., Cook R., Day J,, Trautwein M,, Wcnzel, Ford, Winstel, Foote, Fanning M., Smith A. Mrs. Rich tells Girl Reserves Hhow to keep the bugs out of their clothes. The cabinet holds jam session in Girl Reserve room. 4 KNRL The aims of the Girl Reserves are symbolized by a triangle of health, knowledge, and spirit, bound together by the circle of the world. Under the guidance of Miss Greeno and Miss Baker and with the leadership of the cabinet, the Girl Reserves have cooperated in an effort to improve themselves, their school, and their community. This past year they sponsored a picture show, furnished a lounge for junior and senior girls, contributed to charity funds at Christmas, and successfully presented the annual Baclcwardsv Dance in February. The cabinet was composed of the president, Doris Winstelg vice-president, Nancy Biltz, sec- retary, Ruth Mary Cook, treasurer, Betty Rose, and the squad leaders, Mary Banlchardt, Suzan Hart, Carol Hiclcox, Martha Sandifer, Martha Taylor, and Vivian Weber, RETER WCIE CE CLUB The Science Club, sponsored by Miss Hess, o increase the knowledge and has attempted t in the various fields of interest of its members science. A part of each meeting is turned over to a of three or four members who converse t a certain topic. Some of the n on aeronautics, photog- raphy, wild life, chemistry, and photomicrog- ra h . In addition many of the members have P Y brought in their hobbies and have talked to us about them. ' ' f these talks was given on skulls. During the past semester, two of the mem- bers, Harold Skinner and Bill Su able to construct a photomicrography camera which proved very successful. the club, we have obtained group with us abou discussions have bee One of the most interesting o therland, were Since organizing a greater appreciation of science, and we are able to understand more fully the scientific fields in which we are interested. 1939 1599 Miss I-less about to mystify the boys, Bottom Row: Frentzel B., Stoms D., Riggs, Skinner H. l A Second Row: Stark, Tieman, Schneider C., Blank, Baxter, I-lerlinger, Heiert, Third Row: Wendling H., Conklin, Batte, Lenzer W., Gerold B., Johnson T., Mueller R., Leake, Skaggs. Fourth Row: Winkler J., Simon E., Harlacher, Anderson M., Maddox L., Sutherland, Leuzinger R., Stems Jw H fr ld. Fr?fliieRZw: Ritter, Rawlings, Roth, Camm W., Scharstein, Wright N., 'Zinc E,, Reitman i 1 4 l l IUP1 DRAMATIC 'x villain out of Ross. The Senior Dramatic Club is one of the oldest and best organizations at Highlands. In the past several years, the club, under the capable sponsorship of Miss Moery, has been awarded one silver cup and six gold medals for achievement in the state contests. Because of increased membership, the club divided into three groups, known respectively as the Senior, Junior and Miss Moery makes a Sophomore Dramatic Clubs. Each meet- ing a group of members presents a play which is followed by constructive criti- cisms by both sponsor and the audience. Pantomimes and readings are given to develop skill in acting and speaking. The officers are George Edgar, presi- dent, Martha Sandifer, vice-president, and Lillian Chapman, secretary-treas- urer. April 7, two of the three one-act plays were presented by our club- Romance Is a Racketf' under direction of Miss White, and The High Heart, coached by Miss Moery. Wfhe High Heart was entered in the State Contest and placed second in competition with twenty plays. Bruce Ross won a silver cup for being the best boy actor in the tourna- ment, and Jim McGraw and Adrienne Fulmer received certificates for placing in the tournament cast. Bonom Row: Broadwater D., Pommering Brancles, Lominac, Disney Pogue B., Netrles, Hogan L. Second Row: Hickox C., Weber V. Chapman, Weinstein, Alf B. Hutton M., Smith A. Grizzell H., Gosney, DeMent Third ROW: Taylor, Cooke M., Dillman Fulmer, Winstel, Beckmann Bratcher R., Horan M., Sandifer Schwager N., Hamaker A. Fourlfz ROW: Waterman, Hunter, Gerald D. Cherrington, Stegner G., Racke Neihof, Fritsche D., Pow' Stegner G., Wilson W. Fifth Row: Garrison, Nielander B., Newman A., Luker, Edgar, McGraw, Parton R., Stoms D. Ducker S. Lush .... Poppy Faire . Mrs. Agatha VVhatCombe . Ambrose Applejohn . . Anna Valeska Mrs, Curtis . Lancelot Briggs Mrs. Briggs . Miss Edith . Nell . . . Kitty . The General Major Cranston Agnes Cranston Lieutenant Richards . JANUARY 13, 1938 CAPTAIN APPLEJACK . DICK GERALD . ESTHER DILLMAN . HELEN BECKMANN . . . . BUD POGUE . ADRIENNE FULMER Mrs. Pengard . . Horace Pengard . Ivan Borolsky . Palmer ..... Dennet ..... Johnny Jason ...... . . JACK WINKLER APRIL 7, 1938 THE TRYSTING PLACE . ELIZABETH KENNEX' . . GAINES SEBREE . . . WAYNE WEST The Mysterious Voice ROMANCE . ALICE LOUISE SMITH . . CAROL HICKOX . LILLIAN CI-IAPMAN Bill ..,.... THE H . JAMES MCGRAW . . CHARLES LUKER . ADRIENNE FULMER . . DICK DISNEY Jessie , . , Rupert Smith' . . . Mr. Ingoldsby . . . . . . JAMES PURCELL IS A RACKET IGH Angeline . Luigi . . . Wallie ..... , . DICK FRITSCI-IE HEART Mrs. Peyton . Augustus . . Sam Davis . . . A Federal Soldier . Upper Leil- Oh Wally! Wallylll.. Upper Right! I can't let you go like thisfl Lcfl Center- Aces, all aceslu Cffltffi' Miss Moery in a strik- ing pose. Right Center- Talce it easy, Jimi We donlt want any more troublef' Lower Left- The Black Queenln Lower Right- Q'We've had an adven- ture together. . ALLENE DEMENT . . . GEORGE Pow . . BRUCE Ross . MARTHA HAW'ES . GEORGE EDGAR . Lois SCHVVARBERG . . . . PATROTH . JAMES PURSER . MERRY HUTTON . STUART DUCKER ARTHUR GARRXSON . DORIS WINSTEL . MORRIS NETTLES . . . BRUCE Ross . DICK BROADWATER The Junior Dramatic Club, sponsored by hir. Boucher, and the Sophomore Dramatic Club, under the direction of Nlr. Anderson, endeavor to give the members some experi- ence in acting, some knowledge of the drama, and an opportunity to participate in programs presented on the stage. During this year two plays were presented in the auditorium, Paste-Pearlsn and The Loopf, The Trysting Place' was pre- sented as one of the three one-act plays. The officers for the Junior Dramatic Club were Elizabeth Kenny, president, Claude Rawlins, vice-president, Bill Camm, secretary, Bonnie Creager, treas- urer. The officers for the Sophomore Dra- matic Club for the year have been Anne Gately, presidentg blary Katherine Bank- hardt, secretary-treasurer. JU IUH- Bafmm Row: Nielander V., Pulliam, Manthey, Banlcharclt M., Hamaker F., Gates Bush. Second Row: Bahlman D., Hart, Heil, Maddox I., Deikman, Thomas H. Cecil S. Third Row: McGill, Hughes J., Kravitz, Chain Hengemel, Gately, Maschinot B. Founh Row: Ryan J., Watts B., Wilson D., Mott, Butler C., Ducker J. Bottom Row: Davies M., Schwarberg L., West W., Blank, Baxter, Herlinger, Velkly. Second Row: Grizzell J., Seifried, Creager, Stacy, True, Chase D., Kenney, Johns, Young. Third Row: Muntis G., Koch, Heiert. Rouse J., Smith M., Fields M., Pfister L., Leslie, Schoener. Fourth ROW: Barre, Rawlins, Sutherland, Purcell, Camm W., Schemmel, Cram K., Zint E. Fifzlv Row: Moorefield, Sebree, Purser, Martin H., O'Hara, McCammi:h, Mueller R. UPHU out DHAMATIC W 'QF' t IT'-lt? : . liljll FRE CH CLL113 1f'fi'H ii Madame Taylor's students of French find in this club pleasant and practical use for their lcnowledge. Every other Wednesday they have met to learn songs in French, to play simple games, and to conduct business meetings entirely in French, thereby creating an atmosphere which is decidedly helpful in the study of this language. One of the projects has been the carrying on of correspond- ence with boys and girls in France. A typical meeting may be described as follows: The meeting is opened by the president, Gaines Sebree. The secretry, Martha Hawes, reads the minutes of the previous meeting in French. When the roll is called, each member present re- sponds with a French proverb. In this way the members may acquire a number of little French sayings. After the meet- ing has been properly launched by sing- ing the Marseillaise, new business is taken up. This may be the learning of a new song or game by which means there is brought before the students the every- day activities of French life which cannot be so strongly emphasized in class. One of the high points of the year was a party where the members enjoyed a talk by Mrs. Younger from France. M Ir takes two Bettys to spell in French. Maestro Sebree leads the French club in La Marsciile Bottom Row: Davies M., Schwarberg l... Rare. XVe'r W.. Bankhardt B., Fields, Phster L., Kenney, Hawes M. Second Row: Biltz, Robinson N., Becker, Camm F., Van Veen, Bugie, Sebree, Krupp, Stacy. 'x Bottom Row: Demmerle, Leake, Gahagan, Specter A Haun Moermond T Butler C Yelton W Schuh Second Row: Watts B., Simon E., Frentzel B Becker Zimmerman E Skinner Garrison Barto Third Row: Conklin J., Ware, Riggs, Harlacher Ktuer B Roth Pow Stegner G Fourth Row: Raisbeck, Mott, Wright N Boyles Potts Gibson Reitman Fifth Row: Moore H., Walsh, Thoroughman, Wright B Brandes Patton R Scharstein Anderson M .Sixth Row: Kohl C Camm F Voige The Vocations Club, under the sponsorship of lXtIr. C. R. Rouse, has been more successful this year than for many years past. The or- ganization has entered upon a plan of corre- spondence With the alumni of this school in an effort to establish a closer contact between a possible alumni organization and our educa- tional institution. Numerous circulars have been mailed to the graduates of Highlands be- tween the years 1929 and 1937, The re- sponse from our alumni was most encouraging so that plans are being made for a more ex- tended program next year. All advice about choosing subjects of study and for the im- provement of the school was indeed helpful, and We are indebted to the alumni for their cooperation. ln addition to this, We have been visited by several interesting speakers Who endeavored to guide our members along vocational lines. Those from the American Air Lines and the Greyhound Bus Lines were exceedingly in- structive. ,i f W fl iw i i ' 5- L T li all 'i Hffsijli id' ' i -4 ' .Ui 'V f 1-,ir I 5 1 If I' y wht, -F ,Y I r -if 2? rfiff CLUB f i7 ll ll i The Hi-Y Club, organized in an en- deavor To seek, to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian char- acter in its school and community, has been active at Highlands since 1923. This year's group, with Mr. Suter as its sponsor, has promoted a ping-pong tournament participated in by some eighty boys of the school, has established a I-Ii-Y basketball team that competes with the teams of neighboring schools, and has H- nancially aided our Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation in bringing to our community Mrs. Strain and Dr. Wilzbach, who spolce on Social Hygiene. The regular club meetings, opening with the reading of the Scripture and the Lord's Prayer, are largely spent in business matters. This year George Oetjen and Harold Bratcher are the club's representatives to the Hi-Y Council of Northern Kentucky, which meets monthly at the Covington Y. M. C. A. Bottom Row Otten, Wentworth L.. Metz R., Bratcher H,, Barco, Ziegler R., Schuh. ' K H E., Knox H, Second Raw: Yelton W., Spicer, Otto J., Huber, nep e Third Row: Oetjen, Hinerman Lehman L., Voige, DelVloisey, Kocher. If l wry, 5 L 'f Bozlom Row: Nielander B., McFadden, Krupp, Fritsche D., Krause Sermzd Row: Broadwater D., Stotns D., Kemper j., Greule, Pilgrim, Ducker S. 4...-ui 9- ' Jr. G-Men-Mr. Schmitz developing sharp shooters. The Highland Rifle Club was organized four years ago by Mr. B. A. Schmitz, a cap- tain in the Oflicers Reserve Corp and an RIF fe 5 Wi il l P , M. K. 1 'Esta :fi enthusiastic rifleman, for the purpose of pro- moting interest in shooting. Each year this club has grown in member- ship and enthusiasm and this year affiliated with the National Rifle Association, which presents to its members the opportunity of earning national awards and medals. The Army Post has been most generous in per- mitting the use of the shooting range, and alternate Monday evenings find the members striving to obtain the distinguished Rifleman award. The club meetings at school are devoted to the study of marlcsmanship and to the promotion of good sportsmanship, which are the twin aims of this organization. The officers who served this year were Bill Krupp, president, Walter Greule, vice-presi- dentg and Bernard Nielander, secretary- treasurer. LE CLUB , . i ll li ll l C H E Pi Y MNH The newly-organized Archery Club, under the guidance of Mr. Bernard Sadoslcy, was established to satisfy those interested in this fascinating sport, now becoming popular throughout the country. The boys of the club, during the school periods, spend their time making equipment, practicing shooting, and being instructed in the technique of the sport. Bows, arrows, targets-in fact, all of the things club mem- bers use-are made here at school. On other days practice is held at the target range, or tournaments are held with other schools. The club was also visited by a very interesting speaker, Mr. Schumway, President of the Mariemont Archery Club, who spoke on Q'The Rudiments of Archeryf, The officers are: Bill Gerold, President, William Huenefeld, Vice-President, Herbert Moore, Secretary and Treasurer. Ware man 1 the ole of Dan Cupid about to shoot himself in the pants. The fm . Its Of their eg opts Honor volleyball team in action. Honor basketball team defeating Dayton. The news that there would be no girl's bas- ketball team at Highlands this year was dis- tressing to those who had hopes of earning the coveted basketball letters. However, the ter- mination of a school team caused the revival of a Girls Athletic Association, established last fall for the purpose of providing a year-round sports program for girls. The many sports activities offered take place in respect to the seasons. Last fall aerial darts and volleyballs were flying, while some of the girls engaged for the first time in bowling. In the winter, basketball and ping-pong were the big events. With the coming of spring, base- Bonom Row: Prickett E., Stanway M., Nielander V., Weimer, Nlaclfnight, Taylor, Schwarberg L., Bush, Gray, Nlaschinot B. Second Row: Prickett A., Nlaclfnight M., Chapman L., Bahlman D., Heil, Muntis G., Bankl-iardt B., Davies Nl., Smith A., Bornschlegell, Houben. Third Row: Cherrington, Tieman, True, Hamaker F., Chase D., Bennett, Fields, Pfister L., Reeves M., Hindenberger. Fourth Row: Knepfle V., Hamaker A., West W., Sebring, Christman L., Creager, Peters D., Maddox I., Ashford A., Velkly, Maschinot Fxfrh Row: Biltz, Weber V., Stacy, Winstel, Phillips, Christman E., , Weinstein, Schmitts, Blersch, Harker ball bats and tennis paddles were put to good use, and the Covington Y. W. C. A. pool was often visited by the members. Aside from the regular activities, members may earn extra credit toward awards by participating in hiking, skating, and cycling. Awards are given by the Association on the basis of participation and winning. When a girl succeeds in earning 400 points, she receives a NG. A. A. medal. Her class numeral is the award for earning the next 400 points and the Highland letter, inscribed with G, A. A., is the highest award a member may earn. The handier and more creative students of Highlands have a chance to profit by their ability in the Arts and Crafts Clubs. There are two clubs, sponsored by Miss Mc- Chesney and Miss Welker, both very well liked and capable sponsors in this field. Each mem- ber of the club values highly their help and instruction in the forms of this work which interests her most. The meetings are spent almost entirely in work on the various forms of handiworkg no time is wasted on the particulars of a business meeting. Instead, all the time possible is used on the crafts. The results of the girls' whole-hearted efforts are such shining successes in beaded purses, knitted sweaters, leather belts, crocheted ar- ticles, and the like, as to make anyone see the worth-while-ness of such a club. RT AN ,M ,l 'N yl 'rl ill Ji' Blllfllnl RUWf McGill, Wilson C., Harker Christman E., Bowling, Brown P., Gray, Beckmann. Second ROW: Tieman, Bratcher R, Christman L., Phillips, Schnier Yelton Nl., Ashford A, Third Row: Schneider, Zint H., Hudson, Grizzell H., Sebring, Hawes Nl., Horan lhl. Bottom Row: Prickett A., Schwarberg L., Pleiman A., Jackson, O'Connell, Kelley Nl., Fanning Nl., Nlaclfnight, Stanway M. Second Row: Weimer, Grizzell J., Specter B. Haun, Day J., Smith M., Velkly, Houben. Third Row: Specter A., Stross, Young, Johns, Broadwater A., Chase D., Rouse J., Prickett E. Robinson H. C RPT' .IC FPR C TIU Bottom Row: Luecke, Hengemel, Hughes Handorf, Kelley M., Yago, Winkler Second Row: Huenefleld, Newman A., Gerald B., Maddox L., Hughes D., Wilson D., Weber E., Webster. Ja Symphonies are fun, 'KlVlac and Bill put on an act E901 On alternate Wednesdays a small group of boys and girls meet with Mr. McKenna to gain a greater appreciation of music. This club has given its mem- bers an opportunity to listen, with ever- increasing enjoyment, to the phonograph records of famous symphonies. During the year Mr. McKenna has tried through the use of these records to show the development of music. He has also discussed at great length the three B's of music, Beethoven, Bach, and Brahms, and given interesting facts of their lives. All year, for at least a large part of each club period, the members have sat quietly, each absorbing the beau- tiful music in his own way. That which is played is not the popular songs of the day, but the great compositions that have lived through the centuries. Most of us do not appreciate symphonies, but we have discovered that the more we listen to them the more we enjoy them. Now, many of those members who, before join- ing the club, did not like symphonies find them most enjoyable. LETTER The Lettermenls Club was organized this year with certain definite aims in view. These were to acquaint the mem- bers with the rules of the sport in season, and to promote good sportsmanship and fair play of I-Iighland's teams. The officers were Jack Casner, presi- dentg Glenn Pfister, secretaryg and Buddy Rogue, treasurer. Mr. Rader sponsored the group and through his leadership along with the ofhcers, we had many fine programs. Mr. Rader gave several inspiring talks throughout the year. Another accomplishment of the Let- termen's Club was the grand football banquet which it put on for the squad. At the banquet the boys and guests were entertained by speakers from the faculty, coaches, and by Coach Rider from Mi- ami University. gill ll lg' an J -fi' lb, as All set for Football Banquet. So this is what you do at Lettermen's cl b meeting. otlom Raw: Hinetman J., Disny Luk g B Hogan L., Hunter, Casner Edg Case W. econd Row: Piccola, Nettles, Pfister G., Leh e oise man L., D M y Jarnerte, Carot McGraw, Kocher, D hers R., Mr. R d T911 J BU SS tEl3l ICE Bottom Row: lVlacKnight Nl., Wentworth D., Schnier, Phillips, Bennett, Zint H. .Second Row: Schoener, Leslie, Walsh, Martin H., Hiighes D., Hudson, Aldrich, Several years ago students wishing to perfect their business skills and to render service to the school organized a Business Service Club sponsored by Mr. R. E. Bridges. This club functioned for a year and a half but decided to disband the second Ducker S., Wentworth W., Waterman, Miss White, Bugie, Aldrich. SHN semester of this year. Most of the members have given a great deal of time to working in the oHices and to promoting school activities by producing programs, bulletins and many other forms of typing and mimeographing, This newly-organized Creative Writing Club, open to all Highlands High School students who wish to develop their talents along any literary line, offers an opportunity for all aspiring poets, novelists, essayists, and short-story writers. Miss VVhite, our very valuable sponsor, is not merely that, but, we feel, one of us. Her interest in our productions, from modern poetry to bloodcurdling mysteries, is unfailing. VVe hope for increased membership in the coming years, and we are discussing with enthusiasm an anthology to include our best works. Contributions have been made to a literary contest sponsored by the Scholastic Magazine, not only by the members of the club but also by many other interested stu- dents who have found it impossible to attend our weekly meetings. CRE TI E RIT1 G W I '55 I PURE ER HIGHLAN l 1. On to a touchdown--or a breakdown. 2. George thinks-the others talk. 3. The life of a photographer. 4. Nothing like a victory to put the gang in a good humor. iff sl i f5Lif 'i I1 A a l i frtraif' A dog and kitten can always provide some luscious fun at noon. I ain't got no-body. The little tots out for a morning stroll. Up, looking down. The Stalwarts relax. I PURE E Flowers for the Sweetheart of Chi Sigma Chi. Our professors. Or is it the W. P. A.? Students enjoy the Nickelodian night work afforded by the Senior Class Dance. What's the matter, Bill, did the fire go out? just loafin! Peacorn, popnuts, rootade, and lemon beer! On again, off again. if W Q sf ', From the lean and hungry looks, it must be lunch time. Coming down. Yes, sir, we were right. It is lunch time. Spring cleaning, the Tweehues way. Whooping it up at the Newport game. Why don't you play with kids your own The calm before the storm. size? 1. Christmas brings angels to Highlands starting the holidays with the right spirit. 2. Some more angels, in their natural role- eating. 3. Frankfort, here we come! Keep the jail doors locked. 4. It might have been a lemon, it couldn't have been the photographer. 'G N a , mul H I fa H L A N Maybe they'rc tired. Get hot, Kurt. A candid shot of our cameraman in action. Thirsty? Oh, no! That's right, it's music by the Swiss Bell Ringers. A hundred girls and a boy. This is why we got so many ads. FUP1 1. Nice work, if you can get it! 2. Bon Voyage! On to Washington. 3. Quit picking on him, Miss Moery. 4. Oh, Leon clear. 5 12:10 and door-keeper Zimmerman is right on the job. 5 , 1'- y5 ?f.A w H 7 V ' lm -., f -myi- I l 'Q l,!KhE-ful? ,eff : A L4 psf., if .T .ffflf 6. jam for Supper? 7. Hmm-Graduate work. 8. The first issue of the I-Iilltopperv creates quite an uproar. 9. Accelerator to the floor, Krause bids farewell to the gang en route to Washington. ER HIGHLAN ' 1. Highlands lends a hand to Santa. 2. Tuning up for the All-State Chorus. 3. Sheal Becker shows rare form in picking out moth balls. 4. A couple of cake-eaters Newport couldn't handle-13-7, remember? was Qllll HHH Nine juliets and one Romeo. Time to look at Life. Puzzle-find you. Everybody else is here. There goes our appetite. Sing on pitch, or don't sing at all. E CIFITIUN To the following people Whose un- tiring effort and unselfslz coopera- tion made possible tlnis anniversary year-book, tlne Class of 1938 will forever be grateful: BEULAH WINSTEL Av1cE WHITE MARGUERITE MOERY MRS. O. H. HUNTER MRS. ELLSWORTH- REGENSTEIN PERCY T. G. MEGRUE JOHN T. BENSON FRED DE LISLE RAN COCHRAN OUR ADVERTISERS I DEX T0 AD E131Tl EPC Allen Supply Company . . . Alpha Tau Gamma ,... Bankhardt, E. V. . . . , Becker Bros. .,.. ,...., . Blank s .,.,...,4,..,....., Bolles Sporting Goods Co. . . Bowman Service Station .... Brandtis ..l........... Brown, Victor .... Buchanan, F. A. ........., . Butts Bros. ,..,.......... . Campbell Commercial School Chapman, A. V. ,......... , Chi Sigma Chi .......,,... Cincinnati Athletic Goods Co. Cincinnati Pretzel Co. ...., , Citizens Telephone Co. ,... . Davies, Ralph ....,.. Delta Nu Sorority , . . Dependable Motors .. Dobbling, A. C. . , . . Dolly Sue Frocks . . Ei1erman's ...... Erb, Mr. .......,. , Erschell and Son .,,.. Fenbers and Rosing .,.. Fennell ..4.....,.... Ferne, Inc. ....,.,.l.... . Fort Thomas Bank .......,. Fort Thomas Beauty Shop , , . Fort Thomas Grocery and Meat Fort Thomas Woman's Club Gerth, Elmer t....tt....,.. Girl Reserves . . , Greule, W. E. ..,... . Grimm and Son .....,... Guilfoyle Barber Shop Haas Insurance .,,..... Harton 66 Co. .......... , Harvey Coal 86 Supply Co. . . Hicks, Charles ...i...,.,. Highland Sales ..,...., Hiland Dairy ...., I-Iiland Theatre . . . Iversen, Kurt ..,.. Janzen Co. .....,.,. . jersey Farm Dairy ....... Johnson Electric Supply ...., Johnson, Robert C. ...... . Page Number 113 124 101 118 121 113 ,. 120 121 109 112 122 113 107 115 122 114 104 109 113 102 112 119 100 124 101 123 119 126 105 119 102 117 109 105 120 123 122 120 109 123 116 102 111 120 106 116 ,. 103 108 123 Market Keitz Service Station . .. Koenig, Harry ,........ Lambda Sigma Kappa Lammers Music House Lippertis .....,...,.... Littleford Bros. ..... . Littleford-Nelson .,..,. Lowe and Campbell .... Manthey Seed Co. ..,. . Marx, Louis 66 Bros. ,... . Mary Lou Beauty Shop . . . McCarthy Dry Cleaners ..... Methodist Book Concern .,.. Mildred Bradley Beauty Shop Miller Business School .,,... Moeschl-Edwards Co. .,,,.., . Moore, Frank L. ..,. . Mt. Pleasant Gardens ...,. Nage1's .....,.......,.... Newport National Bank . , . O'Brien, F. 66 Son .,... Omega Phi Delta ..,... Otto Printing Co. ..... . Pelzer, Ben ...,......... Peter's Coal 86 Supply Co. . Petri, Florist ............. Ph111p's, R. W. .....,, , Reisser, , . . . Scharf, Muriel . .. Scharold, George ..,,. Shulker,s Pharmacy ..,. Smith's Grocery ..... Smith, John E. , . . . Stegner 66 Son . . . Stolle, A. C. .,.,. , Stolle Corporation ..,, Sub-Deb Club ..,.,.... Suzanneis Grill ...,...... Tate Builder's Supply Co. . Union Light, Heat 86 Power . , Van Winkle, Walter ...... Vesper, George .,.,.......,. Wadsworth Watchcase Co. . , . Wilson, Warner . . . . , . . Winkler, W. . . . , Winstel, Arthur ..... Woestman, Harry A. . . , Zimmerman, Otto .... Pagf Num ber 106 113 119 114 119 121 102 117 117 107 109 117 108 123 126 120 105 105 113 116 114 108 106 114 116 112 116 103 106 112 102 111 111 102 112 103 107 120 110 101 124 111 112 121 109 114 123 103 CAMPUS STYLES IN SMART WEAR FOR YOUNG MEN EILERMAN'S N EWPORT, KENTUCKY I KENTUCKY'S SMARTEST FOR MEN AND BOYS RIDE THE GREEN LINE A modern transportation system serving aII the Northern Kentucky c1t1es w1tI1 street cars, gas buses, ancI trolley coaches. THE CINCINNATI NEWPORT AND COVINGTON RAILWAY COMPANY Incorporated FRED A. COMPLIMENTS ERSCHELL OF 8: SON ELMONT V. Q BANKHARDT FUNERAL DIRECTORS SCHULKER'S PHARMACY prescription Specialists 059 POPULAR PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY 059 Fort Thomas at Millers Lane At the Sign of the Mortar COMPLIMENTS OF Geo. P. Stegner Son FORT THOMAS, KY. Member of White Villa Grocers, Inc. HIGHLAND SALES Anything in the line of accessories for you car or appliances for your home. See The Wonderful Bendix Home Launclry A. V. STEGEMAN WALTER E. BAKER 42 N. Ft. Thomas Ave. Ft. Thomas, Ky. LITTLEFORD- NELSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE NEAVE BUILDING Fourth at Race CINCINNATI FORT THOMAS GROCERY 8: MEAT MARKET DEPENDABLE MOTORS COVINGTON, KY. We have a complete stock of better used cars at all times Terms to Meet Your Budget 412 Madison Avenue USED CAR LOT 20 E. 4th Street Covington, Ky. Hemlock 4446 THE HOUSE OF BETTER FOODS77 A. L. GEROLD, Manager IIOZJ MUSIC PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS THE OTTO ZIMMERMAN 81 SON COMPANY 120 East Third Street Newport, Kentucky BRIAR Campheu County CLIFFE PHARMACY Jersey Farm Dairy A Good Drug Store Hiland 0290-0291 COMPLIMEN TS OF THE STOLLE CORPORATION Incorporated AL ZIEGLER, Manage PASTEURIZED MILK State Board of Health Per No. 16 Phone Hiland 0726 outh Fort Thomas A OMAS KE TIME is only as valuable as tlve use we make of it. ln the ejjicient accomplishment of useful things wlvere speecl is desirable, your teleplvone aids greatly. CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY Incorporated xf-P ON +942 ' , E00 , 4, 'lf I 45, U BELL 4 ' 1 'f Q 1 L I104I GIRL RESERVES GX DSSQZD ATO Find and Give the Bestn FRANK L. MOORE F70r5Sf COMPLIMENTS Hotel Gibson Cincinnat 0 Flowers for All Occasio COMPLIMEN TS OF Mt. Pleas ant Gardens W. R. TALIAFERRO J. H. BINGHAM OF THE FORT THOMAS BANK 'Q' KURT IVERS EN OFFICIAL JEWELER TO HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL V WATCHES JEWELRY ' GIFTS V EXPERT WATCH-CLOCK-JEWELRY REPAIR All Work Fully Guaranteed H. OTTO OF KEITZ SERVICE PRINTINC-5 STATIQN COMPANY V Phone South 361 1 5 1 1 -5 1 3 York Street N EWPORT, KENTUCKY Inverness, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Muriel Scharf Beauty Shoppe Kalor Machineless Permanent Thermique, Shelton Croquignole and Frigidine Spiral Permanent Waves Phone for Appointment Hiland 0057 14 Dundee Avenue Fort Thomas, Ky. I106I SUB-DEB CLUB BETTE SI' E BANRIIARIIT 'NNANCY BILTZ NXVILMA CHERRINGTOX KIADELYNNE COOKE RIARJORIE DAVIES PFESTHER DILLAIAR XBIARY JANE FANNING RIARCIA FIELDS '-'ADRIENNE FELMER BETTY GRIAIAI TMARTHA PIAXYES MEMBERS XJUNE 'WISE XSeI1iorS. LOUISE HENRY' fl? I'CARoI.E HICKOX RIARJORIE IQELLEY EKATIILEEN LIGGETT LORRAINE PFISTER NQBETTY ROSE LOIS SCHXVARBERG ELIZABETH STARR MARTHA TAYLOR XVIVIAN WEBER XDORIS WINSTEL 255 Member of Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council We make Comfortable Homes out of Houses FROM A DEVGTED -152 Furniture at prices that pfease FRIEND 'lil' Louis MARX at COMPLQTENTS BROS. A. v. CHAPMAN 840 Monmouth St. Newport, Ky. F1071 THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN Founded 1 789 QUALITY PRINTERS COMPLIMENTS OF THE JOHNSON ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Q I 329-331 Main Street 420 Plum Street CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI OMEGA PHI DELTA FRATERNITY GAMMA CHAPTER Conquering and Yet to Conquer OFFICERS ARTHUR GARRISON . . .... ........... P resident HAROLD KNOX ...... . . ........ Vice-President JACK BATTE ..... .... R ecording Secretary FRANK PILGRIM . . . . . . Corresponding Secy. BERNARD NIELANIJER . ...... Treasurer DICK BROADVVATER . ...... Historian BILL ERB ............ Sergeant-at-.rflrins ACTIVE MEMBERS BARON, G. IIIGARRISON, A. PETERS, D. BATTE, J. HUENEFELD, W. IEPILGRINI, F. MBRANDES, P. IIKEUPER, J. IIPOMMERING, B. IBROADWATER, D. IKNOX, H. STOMS, J. IECKERLE, R. L, LEUZINGER, B. NEUMAN, B. ERB, B. IIINIELANDER, B. S 'ors. Member of I nter-F raternity-S orority Council IIOSII It Pays to Insure' HARTON AND CO. 'S' SAMUEL B. HARTON General I nsurance 'f' 35 EAST FOURTH STREET COMPLIMENTS OF ELMER OERTH GOLF PRO. COMPLIMENTS OF J. A. W. MARY LU BEAUTY SHOPPE Under New Management EDNA M. WILSON Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Shampoo and Finger Wave, 5.60 Friday and Saturday Shampoo and Finger Wave 93.85 Oil Shampoo 5.50 146 N. Ft. Thomas Ave. Hiland 1805 VICTOR H. BROWN Your Florist Phones: south 4255-4265 Flowers-A Suitable Gift for All Occasionsn 114 East 8th St. Newport, Kentucky BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF I938 -1' RALPH D. DAVIES L1091 1 I blue Bfncori TRADE MARK REG. U, S. PATENT OFFICE Every Day ls Commencement Day When the House ls Heatecl with BLUE BEACCN COAL Gracluatlon from heating trouloles-tlme launching' out into new experiences in home comforts-ancl ltss economical too 9 TATE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 19th and Russell Streets 603 Fairfield Avenue Covington, Ky. Bellevue, Ky. PHONE HEMLOCK 2680 PHONE SOUTH 0682 LIIOJ . A f1lOuSLZTLJ QOOCI ZUJSAES for yOlU SUCCESS f7 077'l HILAND DAIRY . . But remember this: the men and Women who have etched their work high in the granite cliff of success have used liberal amounts of milk and its products. Sealtest So Here's Milk-Good Milk-and Success to You HILAND DAIRY GEORGE VESPER COMPLIMENTS Printer OF Phone South 0377 22-24 East Seventh Street NEWPORT, KENTUCKY 1402 North Fort Thomas Avenue Hiland 2098 COMPLIMENTS 'i' OE Patronize Your Local Independent JOHN E. SMITH ,,,e,C,w,,,S llllfl COMPLIMENTS OF A. C. DOBBLI G 8: SON ' 'N,, -T GEORGE SCHAROLD COMPLIMENTS GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET PETRI FLORIST Delivery Service 1135 South Fort Thomas Avenue Phone Hiland 1050 Men Die, Houses Burn, Insure with Buchanan Insurance-Real Estate T116 B1lC11a1'1aI1 CO. Telephone South 0331 F. A. BUCHANAN, JR. 28 E. Sixth St. Newport, Ky. A. C. STOLLE PLUMBER AND ELECTRICIAN Phone Hiland 0895 116 Sheridan Avenue FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY 11121 Where Service Is a Habit THE ALLEN SUPPLY COMPANY Everything for Every Sportv THE BOLLES SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 130-132 EAST SIXTH STREET Incorporated 'f' Campheii Commercial BUILDERS SUPPLIES School AND COAL . Trains young men and women for business. Individual instruction. 'ii Day and Night Sessions Main 1606-1607 Newport, Ky. South 2990 31 East Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF KOENIG'S Draperies, Curtains, Venetian Blinds, Wiridow Shades 911 Monmouth St. NEWPORT, KY. NAC-5EL'S BETA CHAPTER MARY APGER ....... Presifivnr NANCY SCHVVAGER . . . Vire-Presiflrnt NIARGUERITE CASE ..... Secretary AUDREY HOSLYN ...... Treasurer GLEN HABENICH . Counri! Rvpresentatiffe A f1II'lllbl'l' of Intw'-Fmtvrlzity-Sorority Counri! V Paint and Varnish Products of Highest QuaIity for 25 Years Ugarreleal Suniiglztn DUPONT PAINT AND DUCO MOQRES PAINT AND UTILAC THE SAEGER-WINSTEL CO. 1148 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio RAY LAMMERS NHCOLAIIS Health Baked Pretzels and Delicious Potato Chips E 21 . . M . MADE BY 'myf mg 'n um CINCINNATI PRETZEL 534 Walnut Street 642 Sedam St. Phone Wabash 0263 CINCINNATI, OHIO We Serve Them in Our Cafeteria' JOE O'BRlEN COMPLIMENTS Insurance OF IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Hiland 1270 Provident Bank Building Ch 6717 Ch 6718 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM BETA CHAPTER Glhi Sigma Glhi ACTIVE MEMBERS HARRY BOYLES JUNIOR GRIBIDIE EDVVARIJ HALLORAN JOHN DALLONW' TED KAPPAS CAMERON BUTLER DAN DEBIMERLE JOHN DUCKER STUART DUCKER GEORGE EDGAR JACK FLEMING DICK FRITSCHE PHILLIP GIBSON VVALTER GREULE FRANK LODVVICK CHARLES LUKER CLARENCE MARTIN HERBERT MOORE JACK NEWELL EDWARD POTTS CHARLES RAISRECK BILL SMITH PHILLIPP I-IERRMANN, President C. R. ROUSE, Honorary Member CAROLE I-IICKOX, Sweetheart '38 PETERS COAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY il? Phones South 5040-5041 29? BELLEVUE, KENTUCKY . . . Dot Canned Foods . . . Deliciously Different . . . Dependable Quality THE JANSZEN CO. COMPLIMENTS OF R. W. PHILLIPS Circuit Court Clerk CUMPLIMENTS Good WTSIICS fO1' CHARLES HICKS T0 Barber Hier-ILANDS Hue:-1 COMPLIMENTS OF NEWPORT NATIONAL ROBERT C. WARING BANK H ST. NEWPORT, KY FROM A BOOSTER OF CLEAN SPORTS LOWE AND CAMPBELL SPORTING GOODS 703-705 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE MANTHEY SEED COMPANY Plants, Nursery Stock, Seeds, Bulbs, Insecticides, Fertilizers PHONE MAIN 2184 402 and 404 Main St. Cincinnati, Ohio A. McCarthy Jack J. McCa McCARTHY Faultless Dry Cleaners a Dyers Newport 408 EAST 10TH STREET Phone Hemlock 4965 Fort Thomas 14 ROB ROY AVENUE Phone Hiland 0918-R fl rthy COIVIPLIMENTS OF The Fort Thomas Womanjs lub If 171 U Il Always Give the Best possrfafe Servrcen Qvrkvr Erma. Gln. Manufacturers of ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE 'i' U. S. Government Inspected Establishment No. 165 'S' Hotel and Restaurant Supplies on Short Notice 942 Monmouth Street 203 West Sixth Street NEWPORT CINCINNATI E E1 I I BETTER GROCERIES Fines! Coffees-Saving Prices NEWPORT, KY. DOLLY-SUE FROCKS Newporfs Snappy Dress Shop Telephone South 2845 7122 Monmouth St. Newport, Kentucky Phone Hiland 1254 COMPLIMENTS FT. THOMAS BEAUTY OF S H O P PE JENNIE LOU AND HARRIET FENNELL Specfalizing in ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE BERNICE F. BIEHL 832 N. Ft. Thomas Ave., at Inverness THOMAS BICKERS 4 -BOB BUOIE RICHARD CAROTI-IERS JACK CASNER Clfife- JERRY CECIL 'DICK DISNEY PAT FANNINC. KLEON HOGAN 36 'JUNIOR HUNTER 'kSeniorS LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA FRATERNITY Organized in 1923 MEMBERS IN 1938 LEE KASSON QGBRUCE Ross BOE LEAKE PAT ROTII DOUGLAS MCCAMMISH LIONEL STEVER Prem XJIM MCGRAW XBILL 'TIMMERMAIN JIM MCLIXNE TGLENN PEISTER CSefre1aryJ EBUD POGUE CPreI-identj JIM PURSER XJOHN ROBINSON JACK VVATERMAN ECLIEEORIJ VVINGATE ERNEST ZIMMERMAN MORRIS NETTLES EJORIJAN ZIMMERMAN QT:-fasurerj All for One and One for All AE Member of Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council l119l York Po COMPLIMENTS OF MOESCHL-EDWARDS CORRUGATING COMPANY COVINGTON, KY. Distributors of and Combustioneer Coal Stokers Newporfs Newest and Most Mode rtable Room Air Conditioners 7 AVOID A LOSS Insurewith I-IAAS He Gets Results 24 Monmouth Street Ph S h 1869 Sam McNutt Frank Bowman Verne Stumpe BOWMAN SERVICE STATION Highland and Grand STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tires, Tubes, Batteries GREATER SUZANNE GRILL Restaurant FAMOUS FOR SIZZLING STEAKS 628 MONMOUTH STREET COMPLIMENTS OF HILAND THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF WEST VIRGINIA RAIL CO. WALTER E. GREULE District Manager T COMPLIMENTS LITTLEFORD BROTHERS BLANK'S PHARMACY Price-S kill S ervice-Quality 38 NORTH FORT THOMAS AVENUE Two Numbers Hiland 1393-0713 A manqs Hrst Life Insurance policy needs special care in selection IF It Is to Meet His Needs when 8 or 10 Years Older See Your LAWYER to make a WILL BRANDTHS See Newporfs Place to Shop for Quality Merchandise FOR Ninth and Monmouth Streets NEWPORT, KENTUCKY ANNUITIES B U T T 5 B R 0 5- COMPLIMENTS Quality Meats GF Phone South 2620 CINCINNATI WPORT' KY' ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS 641 Main St. CI-Ierry 4768 4769 JAMES GUILFOYLE ' Your Barber CINCINNATI, 0. COMPLIMENTS WADSWORTH WATCHCASE COMPANY O DAYTON, KENTUCKY 6 ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE MILDRED BRADLEY BEAUTY SHOP 9 Millers Lane FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY Hiland 1265 Hair Dyeing and Bleaching a Specialty YOU Want Pure Drugs Want Fair Prices Want Courteous Treatment TRY HARRY A. WOESTMAN Druggist Corner River Rd. and S. Ft. Thomas Ave. Phone Hiland 0431 Fort Thomas, Ky. Young M en's H aberd asher with Style Authority Open Evenings for Your Convenience MEN'S WEAR MARINELLO GRADUATES 826 Monmouth St. NEWPORT, KY. Rolaert C. Johnson 59? Company SPECIAL MACHINERY AND REPAIRING Phone Parkway 0744 OTTO DILLMAN, Hiland 0453-W HARVEY COAL 8: SUPPLY COMPANY Incorporated BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND COAL Phone Hemlock 1144 Office and Yards East 10th Street at Grand and Waterworks Road NEWPORT, KENTUCKY 20 Lodge Street CINCINNATI, O. G. G. GRIMM 84 SON LUMBER, COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES Phones I-Iiland 1 1 1 3-1 1 14 FT. THOMAS, KENTUCKY SUCCESS TO SENIOR CLASS OF '38 ALPHA TAU GAMMA FRATERNITY BOB BARTO BOB BURKE BOB CASE DON FINFROCI4 HOWARD FAHLBUSH XJOHN GENAU JOE HINERMAN JACK OTTO CLAUDE RAWLINS DON ROSS BILLY SVVAIN BOR SIMPSON JACK VOIOE JKJACK VAN VEEN S I W 'JACK IQIRST ANI ATTS CHARLES KELLER GEORGE STEGNER BOB KRUER +SeniOrs. 'Vlttain True Comradeshipv Member of Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council COMPLIMENTS OF QJWMD WALTER VAN WINKLE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS M R, E R B A FRIEND IIZ4-1 'Fine Photographs at Populr Pricesn BENJAMIN'S STUDIO C-BRAND 714 RACE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO All Photographs Used in This Annual were Made by Us Congratulations Senior Class, 1938 eww, nc. DRESS SHOP 127 N. FT. THOMAS AVENUE FT. THOMAS, KENTUCKY MARGARET DUCKER FERNE TIMMERMAN GXJHQZD OFFICERS PI RHO ZETA SORORITY Miller School of Business From lefl, Martha Tieman, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Drake, Prefidentg D. D, Miller, Prefidenz of Schoolj Kathleen M. Berman, Faculzy Sponyorg Ruth Oberlander, Treafurerg Virginia L Green, Secrelary. 0 c Hlgh School Senlors U Our attractive booklet, 'lljlanning Your Futuref, will help you with your program A F R I E N D to follow graduation. Please send for a free copy, stating if interested in Day or Night School. M i I le I' Gxjmfa School of BUSTHCSS 528 WALNUT STREET CINCINNATI, O. 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