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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1945 volume:

Jr 7,11 5? 'Ewa .N Q-gf' .f I fi 1111!- 956 A 7:-swfxkfa, - A M .x X Q3 R wg , 6 5 i X X ' Q 5 2. wx QV I is Q x1,- ,., x,-. .. Rf. ,. is 5 ...sq- ,..f news sem X W X UUH PICTURES TAKEN UUH LAYUUT MADE Nwwgii . s wx- f SI. . MY fi: 'MQQQSQKL Ni. N wg: XM Xx.. .. M fi S xx V, x ax x Y-sn X xg - ,,,...f 'if ,I ,,. XX xii nf- m ns ff, an P ,f ' Z . . HER, 5 in N X X'15'SieH: L X-ig: if Xqkkgii PQI uN5qa5f1 XL ' X 0 ef' f Si mb 3 Q 535:55 zu -..- -:xr A Q X ws 1 Q FUR THE 1945 EHLANDEB PUBLIHHED BY THE S. SENIOR CLASS OF HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL FORT THOMAS KENTUCKY '-NE l 4 226660 i261 fo For his super-b coaching in foofball, For his deep consicleraiion for all, For his unfiring efforis as aclviser of bolh fhe Delega+e Assembly ahd Sfudenl' Council For his every con+ribu+ion fl: fhe life of fhe school and fhe sfuclenis, To our coach, feacher, frierjd, ancl aclviser, We declicale lhe l945 Highlander. v l ,J X gf if X V fr- q. . X. .-i n - - 'sv- 'Q fx X X 1 15 gi? ww .. -x-. A if :Sign 7 XYX xgqxlf ' , W ,ff-X44--.f . , V v K .AH , .gy R . ,.1. nw xx-x 5,5 K KA x N N x,.4w,ie,y1-:kk X ' M i if X , 1 I - Q QS! - .N www? W wwmvdw N-xwamx T' Q1 33 - NX K? ff L.L. L 5 ' 1 i MQ. Sl' 'Y . 5 E as X'-, 55 ...- 9 L w if X. :Q zwzewsmz- - xy . T Zflmv az Hwusif .gsws-sf: 12 . 1,25 M,,:J, w .. Thanks for everyfhingu goes lo lhe Board of Educalion. They are ihal friendly group of men who decide when we're going lo have a holiday, how 'ro balance lhe school budgel, and how lhe school will parlicipale in various war campaigns and drives. These men are conslanlly Trying 'ro make our school days happier. They have provided us wifh pleasani paslel surroundings, an underslanding facully, all fhe finesr ma+erials, and slill endeavor 'ro make Highlands a more progressive school. The adminislrafion is repre- senlalive of our besl ciiizenship, and because of 'lheir keen, obieclive minds Highlands has mainlained a scholaslic raling second lo none in Kenlucky. If would be impossible 'ro pay 'rribure 'ro the board wi'rhou+ menfioning Miss Elizabelh Chap- man, 'rheir compelenl secrelary. We would like especially To lhank her for all she does. .911 memoriam To 'lhe Memory of HAROLD STEINHAUSER Who died November 29, I944 ln France, in fhe Service of His Coun+ry He was a graduale of Highlands and had served us as a member of our school board. He was keenly aware of lhe needs of our communiry and had a sense of responsibilily for doing his parr in making For? Thomas a belrer place in which To live. We have losl a line, sincere young friend. Bllllllll UF EDUCATIUN iM oerg Talcing over lhe diflicull iob of principal lasl spring when Mr. Anderson lell us lor lhe Navy, Miss Moery has carried on in a way we lcnow he would admire. As we have progressed from grade lo grade, Miss Moery has always been parl of our experience-explaining, advising, and quiclinq, for she has served us as an in- slruclor, Dean ol Girls, and Vice-principal, She has lislened wilh almosl superhuman palience To our lroubles, and occasionally bul reluclanlly, lellinq us change a schedule. For many years she sponsored 'rhe Highlander and buill il up lo ils presenl excellence. She has earned quile a repulalion in fhe field of amaleur dramalics in Forl Thomas by producing many excelIen+ plays, and wilh all her new aclminislralive dulies lhis year, she has conlinued lhis lirsl love by piloling lhe Junior Dramalic Club lhrough an inleresling and slimulaling season. Al limes she seems 'ro display The uncanny Technique of a psychialrisl in seeing Through our sublerfuges and self-delusions. . Wm He has had a varied career al Highlands be- fore being appoinled vice-principal lhis year. He lauqhl geography, hislory, and malh in iunior high, and world hislory, social science, and sociology in senior high. Now he spends long hours in 'rhe office pouring over schedules and arranging assembly' programs. He serves as a member of 'fhe Alhlelic Council. As chair- man ol 'rhe Publicalions Council much credil goes lo him for lhe excellence ol' our High- lander and Hilllopper. He also acls as ad- verlising clireclor for bolh lhese publicalions. A nice sense of humor lakes lhe bile oul ol Mr. Smilh's discipline. He is never 'foo busy lo lend a helping hand lo any sludenl' who seelcs his advice. 5 ' 1 L THE HIEHLANDLS 4 1 ' ' f , L ' W 1 CHARLES ALLPHIN WILLIAMETTA BAKER MAUDPBROWN RALPH CARLISLE AUSTIN S, DURHAM LOUETTA GREENO EMERY T. JONES GLENNA JONES MRS. JOHN C. KELLOGG HOWARD LAW ANNE MCCHESNEY LESLIE T, MILLER N l f 4 ' ' '3- FIIIIULTY f af, ANNA E. COOPER ALTA JORDAN l ENGLISH. The vagaries oT our rnoTher Tongue are capably TaughT us, successively, by Mrs, Miller, Miss Cooper, Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. SuTer, and Miss WhiTe. Mr. SuTer is a newcomer To This field, having Tor many years TaughT junior high science. MATHEMATICS. The high priesTesses oT numerology, Miss Roude- bush, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. SeiTer, and Miss Baker, iniTiaTe The ma+he- maTically inclined inTo The realm of plain and Tancy calculaTions. The TirsT Two Teach in junior high and The lasT Two in senior high. Since The war Miss Baker has also had a class in ThaT conglomeraTe subjecT lcnown professionally as HP. I. M. or Pre-InducTion MaThemaTics. FOREIGN LANGUAGE. The budding linguisTs among us, unaware oT The piTTalls of declension and conjugaTion, Tildes and irregular verbs, Try Their hand aT LaTin and Spanish under The TuTelage of Miss Jordan and Mrs. Taylor. SOCIAL SCIENCE. The social science Teachers are Mrs. Miller, Miss Moore and Mr. Carlisle in junior hiqh, and Mr. Allphin and Mr. Wad- dell in senior high. COMMERCIAL. Those of us inTeresTed in commercial subjecTs Tind The business courses Thorouqhlv covered by an experienced Trio. Miss Jones gives insTrucTion in oTTice pracTice. Mr. Miller Teaches bool:- lceeping. Miss Welker shows us how To subsTiTuTe The eTTicienT Touch sysTem Tor The more primiTive hunT-and-peck meThod in Typing, and also explains The mysTeries oT Those TascinaTing shorThand poThool4s. SCIENCE. Two learned genTlemen lead us Through The maze of sci- ence. Mr. Law expounds biology wiTh all iTs TerriTying LaTin Termi- nology, and Mr. Durham insTrucTs in chemisTrv, physics, and junior high science. PRACTICAL ARTS. Miss Greeno is a cookery sorceress who helps The girls learn To Turn ouT Those delicious and nuTriTious dishes, and her sewing classes climax Their year's worlc wiTh a popular 'Fashion show every spring. Mr. Rader insTrucTs in The exacTing Techniques and el'll0l'lal'l'L MRS ANNAS RADER Died March 26 I945 goings wiTh friendliness and a sensi Tive undersTanding We are deeply grieved To lose her .gil ' She has recorded our comings and THE HIEHLIINUS4 'Nw MRS. LESLIE T. MILLER INEZ MOORE ETHEL ROUDEBUSH BERNARD SADOSKY MRS AVICE WHITE EWELL WADDELL G. SEITER WELKER A. W. RADER CLARENCE SUTER FACULTY af if ELIZABETH ROACH MRS. JOHN C. TAYLOR precision work ThaT are required in mechanical drawing. He and Mr. Sadosky Train The boys in The skillTul handling oT all Those sTrange Tools and sinisTer machines in The shop. FINE ARTS. Our TalenTed Miss Payne is arT direcTor Tor all our public schools, and ThereTore she can be wiTh us only Two days a week. In addiTion To her regular classes she sponsors Two arT clubs. Her clever- ness and ingenuiTy cause her To be in demand Tor all sorTs oT exTra work such as painTing scenery, devising cosTumes, and making unusual souvenir programs Tor aThleTic and band banqueTs. Mr. Jones Teaches our meadow larks To warble and direcTs our splendid chorus. Mr. McKenna Trains The insTrumenTal musicians who make up his Tamous Highland band. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Our healTh program resTs in The experienced hands oT Three people. Miss Roach Teaches The girls gym and healTh classes and conducTs,-'an enThusiasTic Girls ATh- le+ic AssociaTion. Mr. Sadoskv Teaches gym aind healTh To The boys. Miss Brown, our genTle nurse, keeps Track of our weaknesses and physi- cal deTecTs and Tries To bring us up To sTandard. When she binds up a cuT Tinger or a skinned knee, she has a magic giTT oT minisTering To our hurT Teelings as well, so ThaT we leave her oTTice Teeling beTTer in every way. LIBRARY. Since The library serves The whole school raTher Than being a mere adiuncT oT The English deparTmenT as iT is so oTTen ThoughT To be, we are giving iT space To iTselT. Miss McChesney divides her Time beTween running The library Trom her oTTice, and advising The Highlander sTaTT Trom Their quarTers in The conference room. ATTENDANCE. Mrs. Rader, who has served as our aTTendance oTTicer Tor several years, has been ill all This year and unable To be wiTh us. Her place has been Taken by Mrs, Laura Frank who quickly Tound ouT The perpeTual absenTees and how To Tell a genuine Trom a phony excuse. Siilingz King, Luecke, Lukens, Neff, Rice, Swenson, Landberg. Standing: Fennell, Marlin, Grimms, Enos, Patton, Harris, Sullivan, Duncan. The Presidenis, Roger Neff and Bob Lueclxe 'A' Before lhe meeling can gel down lo business. lhere is 'lhe usual search io locare busy Audrey Lulcens, who is secreiary ol iusr abou? everylhing in school. Someone suggesfs 'rhar she is finishing some lyping for Miss Jones, and somebody else says maybe she's faking Thai civil service exam. Finally Audrey and her minules are corralled and 'rhings gel under way. A regular ieaiure of ihe fall meelings, when lhe queslion of old business came up, was Jim Harris making his liiile speech proving iusl why 'rhe Council should feel obliqaied lo false an ad in ihe l-liqhlanderf' During ihe spring, Mr. Law, one of our advisers, worried us by frequenlly falling asleep in meelings, bur Mr. Waddell 'fold us noi' 'ro disiurb him, Thai he'd probably been up all niohi wirh lhe new baby. Sfudenr governmeni is one of +he imporfam' lunclions ai Highlands. Originally composed of a Sludenr Council of +hir+y members, il is now di- vided in+o lwo groups, +he Delegafe Assembly and 'rhe Sludeni Council. The Assembly consisis of forly members elecled by fhe sfudenls 'ro repre- senl oermanenf school acfivilies. Hs purpose is io galher and discuss sludenf opinions. The Coun- cil is made up of fourieen members of fhe Assem- UVEBNMENT STUDENT E V-.. - .----- .-. r- ,seg - - ' - '- HJ. -V 4 4,. , ,,,,,g, .,,, , . STUNENT GOVERNMENT bly. These members, elecTed by The STudenT Union, review The opinions and inTormaTion gaThered and discussed by The Assembly, and make The laws Tor The sTudenT body. This year The Council sponsored dances and assemblies. IT also broughT abouT beTTer gov- ernmenT by TormulaTing a new consTiTuTion. The meThod oT elecTing members was changed, The boThersome old peTiTion plan being abolished. One oT The many oTher duTies performed by The Council is The awarding of leTTers To The TooTball, baskeTbaII, and Track Teams as well as The band, cheerleaders, and C-irl's AThleTics. The lisT oT aThleTes nominaTed by The coaches is presenTed To The Council which musT approve iT, order and pay Tor The leTTers. An awards commiTTee handles This. A new acTiviTy begun This year is iunior cheer- leading. Under The supervision oT John PaTTon and Dick Sullivan six iunior high girls were selecTed Tor cheering aT reserve baskeTball games. lncidenTally, There was a biT oT mysTery abouT The way John and Sully had To conducT The Try-ouTs behind closed doors. No one else goT so much as a look-in aT The Tair young Things demonsTraTing Their pep and energy be- Tore These Two sTern and sTaIwarT judges. Also iT Took Them an unconscionably long Time To narrow down Their choices To six. However, when aT long lasT The TorTunaTe girls were chosen, They added color To The second Team games, and helped draw larger crowds To These conTesTs. They were presenTed wiTh cerTiTicaTes oT award aT The end oT The season. The presidenT oT The Assembly was Bob Luecke. Roger Neff was vice-presidenT and Audrey Lukens secreTary. Roger also served as presidenT OT The Council wiTh Homer Rice as vice-presidenT and Audrey Lukens as secreTary. As The Treasurer Sam lv1arTin leTT Tor The armed services aT mid-year, Wanda Heinlein was ap- poinTed To Till ouT The year. STudenT governmenT owes much To iTs TaculTy advisers, Mr. Ewell Waddell, Mr. Howard Law, and Miss MargueriTe lvioery. Boffom Row: Landberq, Reeves, McAnally, Triifschuh, Lloyd, Ball, Harding, Lukens, Nulsen, J. Moore, Williams, Weber, Crawford, Youfsey, 5coN, Swenson, Grapes. Second Row: Troui, Stegeman, Rice, Addams, Mays, Duncan, McFarland, Fannell, Sullivan, von Sprecken, J. Moore, Wight, King. Third Row: J, Harris, Nieman, B. Harris, Sarakatsannis, Luecke, Enos, PaTTon, Grimme, Neff. E Sr: 5 as l ...Ke . , ,. ' Q ,Q N www ,ks Q , X' -v 'iN 'CSViA.- if . wx N li f Q N' ' A X QQ' ? xg fx iw- gg... AFT S Q5 . 'T vz. -Q ,,.f-'N' 'M K -- .f, .islffissfw xgsf-Z: 1- - N -- 1. -fx s X . Q . hwggSr,M,.fX- ,max is w .. -A . ENB SK 5 fy T 5 S' 521' I A I-Qvieii SXNN 'X . l is-., '--X X1 -.lfimf N s' 45 1545-. X xg - V, K J 5,5 5 ft -QQ XX 4 , ' - H ff:-4 .1 Y 2 ww N-Haw W X N V ggi . ,J ,gr it-,Q f-s-321456 Q. 5 sg 5 X any Q .Pfam v 1-N2 1+ 2. - .-N M Q' R as R KN' IN? K x I . Mzqfig-H' 153 'X xQ Q I NNYQQS X x x-1 1'1j X.f.5 1ii X w w X ' 4 K . X - , ,K X. XX.. x ...,,. Q , 3. ,gs -55 ' R H - if -' ' - NQSQVQS 5 Www T Q 1 if K kv? Eiga , 5:3 x N2 X - . x... . an x kk ii ,'4ki xl .,:.. LX95: 1' X K 1 . I :I ,. ki. ,mis .5 S W vv XY. Q vs N Xe w N.. ii S S 1 x ' .lr-u4lll M tvimgh' fy X w w 9' i , A-v v ,4 4 ww' V 5 -QF - if YS? .. Bw, Q a I :ky 0 .af SS l Election officials. SUE-A newcomer who was never a siranger. Her wide inieresis, vivacify, and gif? for mimicry endeared her io us. JACK-Combining school wiih running a siolcer business proved 'foo much, so he leii us af mid-year for a good job. Miss Mac claims he has read every sea siory in 'rhe library. BARBER--Peneirale ihal bluslering ex- ferior and you'lI find he's a likable fellow and an aufhoriiy on whal malces an engine +icl:. One of Mr. Jones's supporling basses. PAUL- An honor siudeni who passed ihe Navy radar +es+. Well mannered, easy-going Paul has a flair for maih and science. DAVE-As he is SUE ARCHER JACK BAKER DAVID BOGGS CLARA LYLE BOONE LSENIUH 1ELllSS l l +heyyounges+ boy in our class, he may be pur- suing his hobby of phoiography long afferlhe resi of us receive our greelinqs from fhe Presi- denl. LYLE-The paragon of The inielleciuals. Her' scholasiic siandinq reflecis consfani sfudy buf Lyle siill managed +o excel in dramafics. chorus, and science club. CAROLINE-Dreamy, imaginaiive, and soil-voiced, she comes down io earfh wiih a bang when she wriles her snappy column, 'Topper Talk. SARAH-Peaches and cream complexion and a bofiomless well of laughier malce her popular. We remember her as The minisler's daughier in +he one-acis. FLOYD BASHAM PAUL BODENSTEIN CAROLINE CAROTHERS SARAH CONANT 20 Y, fl ! 'J 'Ulf VLL4 K' t TJ, it t 1 vf fi' I if ' '-' J j Qi ljV?1'.i.f:',if fly! jg .ms I. s. Cvvgyfpf , A 1 ' R - M -- iv' QJW!A ffef sfw- wWWMWf I Q L1 f 'gy' sue ANN CRAWFORD HAROLD cnossLANo ' GLORIA DEWLE noasnr ENOS CLEM FENNELL ROBERT FINCH SUE-She can convince you of anyfhing, and she did a qood job selling ads for fhe High- lander. An excellen+ rafing af 'rhe music fes- +ival earned her lhe name of 'rhe Voice. HAROLD-Being a deadly shol wiih a rifle will be an assel fo him in lhe service. He furfher depleled our ranks when he lefl for 'rhe Army. SLO-Our own Blondie has worlced on lhe publicaiions and added fhe charm of her de- mure personaliiy +o 'rhe senior one-aci plays. BOB-l+'s our high-sleppin' drum major. ln his iime off he 'rrades his whislle for a irombone and beals if oul' as leader of +he Swingsiers. EILEEN F CK SHIRLEY KAY FOSTER BOONIE-Cheerful Clem is an aihleie par- excellence. A lol of 'rears will be shed by ihe junior high girls when Boonie leaves. One of 'rhe big shols. INJUN-The boy wiih 'rhe lcnaclc for everyihing scieniific has sparlced +he science club on 'ro many honors. He lefi us for U. C. ai' mid-year. EILEEN-This girl's schedule is always well filled. She's in Red Cross club and chorus, does office worlc, and is a prodigious reader. FOSS-She's cheered for good old Highlands for fhree years, siarred in a play, and is an honor siudenl. Her soff voice and nalural beaufy give her an aura of glamor. Dig in. 1 . X g X.. .1 c Si is xis H Y he kg X, i X lx gl IT works like This. PATSY-An honor sTudenT and no mean pianisT, her calm sereniTy and high sense of values will always sfand her in good sfead. DICK-A whiz aT fooTball and on The hardwood. Hoy is a member of The dramaTic club and Delegafe As- sembly. JlM-The execufive Type. Being Highlander adverfising manager, presidenf of The canTeen council, Governor of Boys STaTe, and a baslceTball player cerTainly show a well- rounded personaliTv. PAT-Our gracious and charming Junior Prom queen is a bundle of Y, energy, wiTh Time for chorus, being High- ,Yi lander business manager, and The office. MARGIE-The quieT girl who asfounds us all SQENIUH U,l.llSS l l i wifh her abiliTy in higher maThemaTics. She worked on The HillTopper several years and served as circulafion manager for The High- landerf' TCAROL-She offers her services wherever They are needed. An honor sfudenf, she has been acfive in The chorus, Spanish club, and G. AL A. DON- OuT of The frying pan info The fire. Don spends more Time explain- ing in The office Than Henry Aldrich, buT we all love him iusf The same. He has managed bofh foofball and baslcefball. ADELE-Raven haired and wiTh an arTisTic Temperamenf. She is a member of The chorus and arT club. A' - - 5 5 ,g ,lf QIPATRICIA eeones nicmno eizimme Jmzs L, HARRIS nmcm i-mucx , XS' ,, Mmuoiue Helens cAnoL Hnouex nomic JANseN were KING 5 . 1 J' Q NP n x . 1 s A 22 I 95 J J' I.: 9 elk I 1 fl 1 1 -i v , 1 1 . , s li, f , xy. l , 303,11 JN if hi xl ' X lf ,,f I l I !X 1 . I INEZ LANGEBRAKE EUGENE LEHMANN AUDR-EY LUKENS SAM MARTIN INEZ-Small bul signilicanl. This blond major- elfe is very conscienlious and is a genuine sweelie-pie. GENE-Handsome, hard-charging Mairzy was Jrhe fullback of our conference champions. Sorry lo say he is 'rhe lasl of a long line of Lehmanns. BOB-What would lhe Jof 'em Down Slore have done wilhoul Bob? ln one year wilh us he proved lo be noi only a good businessman bul a swell person. BOB- Probablv our be-sl all-round alhlele, and presi- denl ol +he Deleqale Assembly. The whole school will miss popular Luck and his line barilone voice. AUDREY-A fall blond beauly, SENIUR- CLASS ROBERT LITZINGER ROBERT LUECKE MARILYN MCDANIEL PEGGY MCFARLAN and graciousness ilsell, Lulce is our perennial secrelary. A versalile musician, she plays ac- cordion, piano, and drums. SAM-H was anchors aweigh for l-lo in February. Foolball, archery, and being 'rreasurer of +he Sludenl Council lcepl him busy. MARILYN-Sol fhe blues? See lhal sonqbird in our midsl, happy, always on-lhe-go Mickey, She fried lhe Cin- cinnali schools for a while, buf came baclc lo graclualeywilh us. PEGGY-This cheerful Scol has made quile a mark lor herself as a member of science and dramafic clubs, and as Hill- 'ropperu news edilor. Can'l you concenfrafe, kids? ..1 1 J DSU i V i If ' - Smoochl P T ' BOB-This year Mac moved from The obscuriTy of The sTaqe crew's quarTers inTo The glare of The TooTlighTs as a romanTic lead. l-le has achieved prowess on The gridiron and cinder paTh. BLANCHE--Bubbling wiTh words and energy describes Snoolcie, an acTress and a TaiThTul G. A. D. JUNE-PreTTy, smarT, and a charming personaliTy. She is quieT, buT Those who have worked wiTh her appreciaTe her de- pendabiliTy. DAVE-Suffers from a severe Orson Welles complex. ln spiTe oT a violenT aversion To plain declaraTive sTaTemenTs, he has clone a good iob on The T-lillTopper and as liTerary ediTor OT This book. ROS- Boop was A pf' ,. N Lint, N- JY lun ROBERT MCFARLAN BLANCHE MOORE 1 SENIOR CLASS co-capTain oT The T944 TooTball Team and presi- denT oT The STuclenT Council. Won The honor of, being presidenT OT The KenTuclcy Junior Academy oT Science. WhaT a qaudy ScoTch- man he was on The sTage! MART-FeaTure ecliTor oT The T-lillTopper and a member OT The dramaTic club. We are sorry she leTT us aT mid-year. CAROL-Good old reliable is con- scienTious Carol. She has been one of Miss Roach's mainsTays Tor Tour years, and is a good characTer acTress. OKE-A bulwarlc of defense aT his end posiTion. l-le did nice worlc in a diTTiculT role in The play Senor Freedom. l l JUNE MOORE DAVID MURRAY QR, ROGER NEFF MARTHA ANN NOTERMAN CAROL NULSEN JOHN O'CONNELL ' - isgyll fill l x 24 l 1 fl ROSALYN PATTISON EVELYN PATTON MERILYN RACKE JOY RAUCH ROSIE-A girl wilh plenry of office wizardry under her brown curls. Ever smiling, ever charming, always in vogue-sheill be lhe perfec+ secrelary. EVELYN-Blond and poised, she is fhe library's prize sludeni assisianl. She has a clear soprano voice and dramaric laleni. PLUCKER-Six feel of brain and brawn. An honor sludenr and member of 'rhe Sludenl Coun- cil and Delegale Assembly. He worked oul lhe phofographic copy for +his book. MILDRED- A willing worlcer who quiefly performs her dulies bolh in class and in lhe clubs of her choice which are Ari, Red Cross, and Girl Reserves. SENIUR CLASS JOHN PATTON MILDRED PLEIMAN HOMER RICE CLARA RUFF MERILYN--Tall, dark, placid, and nonchalanl. She sleps info characfer on +he fooiball field as a maioreHe wilh a disiinciive sfyle. JOY- An enigma wirh a li++le girl voice bui a grown- up manner. l-ler inieresfs and dramaric abilily are well lcnown. HOMER-A bil on +he slulo- born side. Co-caplain of lhe '44 foofball leam, he also carried off honors in baslceiball and lrack. Wha+ will he do wiih all fhose lucky pennies Mr. Waddell has given him? CLARA -An efficieni commercial sludenl, she sporls a diamond, and her hearfs in 'rhe Medical Corps. One of ihose girls who wears a whiie A fhorn beiween roses. Cierran Vds. los libres. ELAINE-How rhose lrish eyes do srnilel Carry- ino on Ihe worlc Mari lefl, she has won posiiions on bolh I-lilil'opper and l-lighlanderf' LOU -I-le carries a large chip on each shoulder mosr of lhe lime, buf il's all iusl a biufl. Who Could forge? 'thai' mule plumbers assisianl in lhe senior play? SERK'-He has unqueslionably won firsl place in iillerbuqgin' and zool fashions. His sporls arlicles in Ihe l lilllooper and his dramalic falenf lceep him conlinuaily in Ihe public eye-or should we say hair? DUD-A quief, unassuming fellow who can be depended upon Io do everylhing expecled of him. A ELAINE RYAN LOUIS SANDERS ADA LEE SIMPSON THOMAS SMITH SENAIUH CLASS loyal Highlands rooler, he seldom misses a game. ADA LEE- She's sweel as sugar. Wi+hou+ any slir she has gained a repulafion for doing Ihinqs well. Her WAC in Days Wilh- ou+ Daddy was a charming inierprefalion. TOM-l le is here only in spiril, having lefl us al, mid-sernesler for 'rhe A. A. F. A perlecl genfleman during lhe weelc buf a 'rough guy a+ 'ragkle on Friday. TED-His carfoons allevialecl our lono hours in sludy hall. Anofher one of Uncle Sam's flyers Io be. STEINY--Pullering around in his Ford giving a lill Io everyone. A rzomplacenr radio bug who passed The rough radar 'rest JAMES SARAKATSANNIS DUDLEY SCHWARTZ TED SPICER RAY STEINHAUSER 26 5 I JEAN STEVENS RANDALL O. STORMS RONALD THAIN ROBERT VON SPRECKEN JEAN-Gay, wiTTy, always Tull of pep. Her happy-go-lucky manner has won her many ad- mirers. STORMY-Co-capTain of The Track Team and holder of The school's half-mile record, who also sTars aT TooTball and baskeTball. He is blessed wiTh a Tacile Tongue and winning ways. SULLY-Class presidenT, TooTball and Track, business manager of The HillTopper, STudenT Government canTeen Council-Dick is really one of The leaders of our class. PALMER-The very capable ediTor of This i945 Highlander. An honor sTudenT wiTh a sense of humor, he is our candidaTe for lnTormaTion, please! TONY- Mr. Five by Five. A whiz on The bass horn and l , .. i .7 l ' v il l ,l ' ii l ii fl ii l ' s., lx ij? lx , l RICHARD SULLIVAN PALMER TALBUTT ARTHUR- WALZ ALMYRA WARE quiTe a hand wiTh The ladies. He is The ac- knowledged comedian of our class, and one oT our bigqesT men. BOB--An honor sTudenT, an amaTeur phoTographer, and Mac's Treasured bariTone arTisT. His corny humor keeps his friends laughing all The Time. ART-Slow-mow ing, lanky, and amiable, he Takes life as iT comes. A valuable member of The band. We predicT a greaT TuTure for our Young Man wiTh a Horn. MYRA- One year of agony-buT loTs of glory. Being ediTor of The HillTopper and an honor sTudenT are enough, buT she also excels in dramaTics. Making whoopee, a la DogpaTch. Nurse's lillle helpers. FRED- The mad Texan has an ingralialing grin and is lhe proud owner ol lhe Blue Goose. We remember him as loolball manager carrying oul lhe waler can. DOT-The girl wilh lhe G. A. A. leller and lhe Alpha Tau lral pin, She was line as lhe girl wilh lhe cosmopolilan colleclion ol boy lriends in lhe senior play. JOHNNY-Il musl be lrue lhal old lriends are lhe loesl friends, lor aller several years' absence Johnny, wilh his wholesome laughler ancl eller- vescenl spirils, came baclcolo graduale wilh us. JERRY-l lere's prool lhal you don'l have lo be a lall guy lo have loolball and baskelball abilily. FREDERICK WARREN DOROTHY WEBER JUNE YOUTSEY AUDREY ZIEGLER SENIUR CLASS Wighly's friendly grin makes up lor his sar- donic humor. JUNE-Her irresislilole line of laik sold a lol of aclverlisinq lor lhe High- lanclerf' She's an ardenl polilician and sur- prised us wilh her oralory lasl lall. AUDREY- She operales slriclly on lhe adage lhal Silence is golden. Miss Jones has high praise lor her as an ollice assislanl. BETTY-She's mischievous and irnpish, friendly and happy. Lile's a ioyous lhing lo Belly. JACK- Lonesome has amused us wilh his anlics and we missed him lhis lasl semesler when he lell us lo slarl negolialions wilh Uncle Sam. JOHN WENDEROTH GERALD WIGHT BETTY ZINT JACK ZORNES 28 W. .wx 'wmwmk ff-bw-awww. GS +.......,-.- 11 9--.- az-f1PfiPk'?m A ' if I . 'L :V Y, -s aa- .E lg L k . ,ES 55' vw X quid? 5 Q faif ff X .5 :Q 65. 5, 'X 'L If -Mg ps., W -f zf- - -4 2 Q, is-fww my: Qkfp X' - - SSBAQ 1 L ' L -, wg.. x-,fjgggy v .::E51i?yN SP Sta: ?1Q?,?! iii? 'ir ixiimfaix :J , ,. lf N ' . ' zf gigig N. X ' '- w..,3s'1:-wk 5' ' A: -is ifiaxgfygx fi i N-1.-wi? V aww , igywa ' A A fvsim.. -- -- t- 'N .Nr . 5' X .. ms.. O x mv xg 'P-ASW' ' 112, Q www ig , A-WW4 Qw sm, kwffsh Qyif -x..f?,vFf if -' .Q-1-we . , Q X, 6,5 wxxyf. Boifom Row: Brueggemeyer Bodensfein, Farley, Dallaw Dralre, Bary, Faller. Second Row: Ellis, Gauss- pohl, Arlhur, Dulaney, Coo- gan, Cook, Bell, Creighlon. Third Row: Daugherfy Gano, Duncan, Fennell, Frank Friend, Crowe. Fourth Row: Bridqes,Fosler Bahlman, Dierig, Gibson Bloesing. Boffom Row: Lasonczyi Keslar, Johnsron, Mondielc Mader, Mogge, McAnally Kalb. Second Row: Heinlein lsaacs, Meyer, Kuhnhein Knaebel, Kissinger, Machf Messmer, Johnson. Third Row: Moore, Jacob Leni, Mays, Girkin, Kramer Muhlenberg. Fourfh Row: Knox, Gosney May, Hogan, Kingsley, Greer. Bolrom Row: Warden Reeves, Traylor, A. Walker, P Walker, Snyder, Nahamolo Winburn. Second R o w : Reinerman E. Wrighl, Schnorr, Wiggins. Norris, Solar, Quinlan, Neal. Third Row: Smilh, Spebk- man, G. Wrighf, Slrull, Wil- liams, Moore, Roof. Thompson, Schweiher, Nie- Fourlh Row: Perry, Renaker man, Risch, Smalley, Reed. JUNIUR CLASS 1 i SUPHUMUHMMELASS Grubb, Egan, Floyd, Conway B. Breilensiein Feldhaus Second Row' Gross Hauck Downs, Broadwafer, Elam Dierig, Bahlman, Erlel. Es il Third Row: Donalelli, Boone? Boliom Row: L, Breifensiein, H ll.- mfg Harding, Gardner, agan, Graham, Haas. Fourfh Row: Bucharf, Franlr, Hanken, Faigle, Doran, Harris, Dye, Conger. Bollom Row: King, Jaqua, G. Moore, Lichfi. Keuper, Machf, Houlislon, Kuennen. Second Row: Huddleston, Neff, Lulrens, Mueller, Knauer, H, Moore, Irwin, McGuire. Third Row: Kuhn, Nulsen, Kaiser, Hunf, Lilzingar, Leg- goff, Krebs. McBrayer Morgan, Hiclrs, Orih VNV Lf'-Z , Jw D gli' Fourlh Row: Halle, Lahner, . ' y .333 if :J jx ggQf'? URI Boats Row: Tiaman, Scolf Risch, Wagoner, H. Scharold Rauch, Wyman. Second Row: Rebeclr, Wig- gins, Wallace, Riffer, Towns- lay, Roller, Wagner. Third Row: Williams, R Scharold. Simpson, Schafer Quahl, Robinson, Peacher. Fourth Row: Sarakalsannis Reeves, Siegeman, Wahl, Valz Pendery. Bofiom Row: Ballard, Dierig Easiabrooks, Bergin, P. Burns Binder, Gibson, Fosier, D Burns. Second Row: Ervin, Frank Ausfin, Edwards, Beckman Becker, Brabender, Collins Frickman, Dalrymple. Third Row: Aune, Dauni' Fish, Cahill, Berberich, Gray Addams, Ashbrook, Drew. Fourih Row: Brown, Damron Casfle, Burcheif, Deinlein Erschell, Fischer, Calhoun. ow: Hoffman Kammann, OHO, Marsh, Hea- vern, B, Moore, Gross, Gos- ney. Second Row: Losey, Hassel- brink, Jody, Kirkland, Hoff L I o y d, Paiiison, Klingman Kasson, Orfh, P. Moore. Third Row: Nash, Grimme M. Johnson, J. Moore, Krebs Lykins, McVean, Hillgardner Lahner. Fourfh Row: Haas, Jaqua Hoog, Meyer, Kolkmeier Harvey, E. Johnson. Boifom Row: Roell, Reichel Wilkes, Robinson, Wrighf Schweriman, Young, Sfolle Rollings. Second Row: Rolf, Wheeler Sfamper, Wagner, Simoneau Sweeney, Snyder, Rauch, Rein- erman, Siuniebeck, Phillips. Third Row: Sfocks, Schoul- iheis, Thress, Roberfs, Reib- ling, Pelzer, Swenson, Pies. Fourih Row: V, Sfegeman Reeves, Waldenmeyer, K Siegeman, Ziegler, Williams Roman. FHESHM LASS A ' - 'Ti F -,T EIEHTH GRADE Bollom Row: Slill, King Kiefer, Heiges, Van Leeuwe Melville, Frommal. Second Row: Solar, Haaclr, H o d g e, Kirkland, S+einmen Huddleslon, Wallrip, Grant Third R ow : Triflschuh Zierer, Wrighl, R. Williams, Keslar, Krogman, Wifham. Fourfh Row: Wallcenhorsf, Slegeman, Herbsl, Wheeler, U. W i l l i a m s, Hennequin Jones. Bollom Row: Gardner, Dam- ron, Faller, Baumer, Carman Grubb, Clapp, Coolr. Second Row: Brother B u l s c h, Brolhers, Gillham Aschenbach, Barneff, Edwards Third Row: Ammann, Dofy Bradford, C o l e m a n, Follz Blase. Fouflh Row: Campbell, Ball Class, Dolan, Billz, Cooley. Bolfom Row: Mills, Phillips, Sfegner, Mahaney, Shields, Farrolf, K. Pendery, Schwarh. Second Row: Roeflger, Moerrnond, Kupferle, Schnalce, Sheriff, Sanclner, J. Moore. Third Row: E. Pendery, Zinf, R e i f: h e l, Miller, M. Smllh Sandhas, R. Moore, Sarakal- sannis. Fourfh Row: O'Brien, Schnier, Norris, T. Smilh, Messmer, Schneider. Boffom Row: Gross, Drake, Benfon, Frommel, H o u b e n, Folh. Second Row: Conner. Chaney, John, Jody, Dilling, Grapes, Henken. Third Row: Doblaling, Davis, Cool, Braun, Conger, Fish. Jp6, f WW Boflom Row: Reibling, Judy. Sfambaugh, Harvey, Troui, Chesfer, Kern, Schmidt Second Row: Trufschel, Mc- Kenna, Leahy, Floellrer, Haul- ision, Sfegernan, Boehmer, Hall, Spradling. Third Row: Grogan, Law, Knauer, Wilson, Berry, Finch, Snider, Joslyn. 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N' Y X J mi FllllTBllL The Highlands Bluebirds sTarTed Their foofball season wiTh Two definiTe obiecfives-defeafing Dayfon and mafching The record seT by lasT year's Team. We achieved The firsf goal buf noT The second. We also won The N. K. A. C. crown which The I943 Team did noT gain. We sTarTed off wiTh a loang, defeafing Lud- low 32-O. Early in The firsf quarfer Rice bucked his way over from The Ludlow five-yard line for The firsT Touchdown of The season. Affer a forfy-yard pass, Fennell To Sforms, Rice again crossed The double line. Neff added an exfra poinf wiTh a kick from placemenf. The Third quarfer saw Lehmann cross The goal for The Third Highland Touchdown. Neff again added The exTra poinT. ln The fourfh period Lehmann and Luecke crossed The goal for The final poinfs of The game. Nexf came The Dayfon game, The firsf of our goals. We owed The Greendevils a Trouncing for The one-poinT win They regisfered lasT year over our STaTe Champion Team. Affer a hard, drawn-ouT baffle we finally won 7-O. The old Dayfon iinx was evidenf neverfheless, for Two of our boys were iniured iusf before The game Time, This accidenf Tended To make The Team a liTTle iiTTery. We found our power laTe in The second quarfer when we moved The ball To The Dayfon four-vard line before The gun sound- ed ending The half. We came back afTer The resf period sfill sfeamed up. A Dayfon fumble on Their own forTy-eighf gave us our sTarT, On sTraighT power plays wiTh Luecke, Rice and Fen- nell Tofing The pigskin we advanced The ball To The Dayfon sixfeen. Affer Three ground plays failed To gain, Fennell uncorked a pass To Luecke, who was downed on The one. From There Rice bucked his way over for The only Bolfom Row: Wighf, C. Fennell, Storms, Neff, Rice, McFarIan, T. Smith, Dierig. Se d Row: McFarland, Duncan, Thain, J. Sarakafsannis, Bahlman, Pafion, Luecke, Lehmann, Grimme, O'Conn'elI. rd Row: Waddell L. Sarakafsannis, Wenderoth, Lahner, Marlin, Bloesing, Sullivan, B. Fennell, Hogan, Ba ky. Fourth Row: Law, Knox, Quahl, Mann, Smalley, Girkin, Pendery, Wiggins, Sanders, Carlisle. Fiffh Row: D Jarnelfe, Wagner, Morgan, Haas Reeves, Graham, Hicks, Renaker, Nieman, May, Warren, Fosler. Sixfh Row: Fischer, McGuire, iiegler, Scharold, R. Smifh, Conger, Bridges, Harris, Greer, Faigle, Simpson, BiQuerlg 3, NL! l Whai' ya' waiTing for, Sforms? score. Neff added The exTra poinf wiTh a kick from placemenT. Highlands Crushes Lloyd was The headline in The papers The day aTTer we had seT The Lloyd eleven down 47-O. Duncan and Fennell scored in The opening quarTer. Rice accounfed for six poinTs in The second guarfer. Fennell scored his second Touchdown of The evening in The Third period. The fourTh guarTer saw WighT, Leon SarakaTsannis, and Knox add The final markers. Neff kicked, wiTh his usual smooThness, four exTra poinfs, and a pass, Luecke To Rice, was good Tor anoTher. NexT To feel The Bluebirds' meTTle was Dixie l-leighfs. We sTarTed by Taking The opening kickoff for a score. Rice, Duncan, and Luecke alTernaTed carrying The ball To bring iT To The Dixie Two. From There Duncan smashed his way over. From This poinf on The Colonels puT up a sfiff fighT. We gave a repeaT performance early in The Third quarTer when Wighf crossed The goal and Neff kicked an exTra marker. The Dixie eleven Then showed Their power and early in The fourTh guarTer scored a Touchdown. The game ended wiTh The pioskin on The Dixie one- yard line in Highlands' possession. We nexT rneT The Bellevue Tigers for The de- ciding game in The N. K. A. C. We sTarTed off early, again proving a Kick-off To Touchdown Team, wiTh a sixTy-yard march climaxed by Rice plunging over for six poinTs. Neff made iT 7-O wiTh a perTecT kick from placemenT. The second and Third periods were scoreless. An- ofher laTe march Toward The end of The Third found Wighf bucking his way over for The sec- ond Touchdown of The evening. The Tigers des- peraTely Took To The air, buT To no avail. Two inTercepTed passes seT up Two more Bluebird Touchdowns. A pass, Fennell To Grimme, ac- counfed for one six-poinTer. Luecke scampered forTy yards for The final score of The nighT. A pass, Rice To Luecke, accounTed for an exTra marker. The Bellevue eleven was able To score laTe in The final period, buT The gun sounded before They could gain any more poinTs. Final score found The Blue on Top 26-6. We were now Tops in Norfhern KenTucky and boasfed a winning sTreak of fourTeen games, including lasT season. The NewporT WildcaTs fell nexT in shorT order 32-6. They held us The TirsT quarTer, much To everyone's surprise. In The second period Duncan crossed The double line. ln The same quarTer a pass, Fennell To Luecke, was also good for six poinTs. Neff kicked one exTra marker. AnoTher pass wiTh Fennell Throwing and Luecke receiving accounT- ed for The Third Touchdown. The TourTh score came when Tom SmiTh blocked a WildcaT kick and recovered on The NewporT Ten. Benny Mann circled righT end for The score. The final Touchdown came in The fourTh quarTer when Duncan smashed his way over. The WildcaTs ii R ' -x Eff'fff' .QNX 'ss . ' is NP'-'-K L J QQ A ggksk K Mix. Wu is . K- JM gps ,. . A ff ' , HA' Q5 3 - i ' 1 V- 1 ,LX W WkE , lQ b Qs Q ,yih V m v ,,.. x g f?'1, Q M g , 5 3 0 x I Q. 3 X M .,, SR ilk on uh 5, I : Sv q ' X ik 5 2 il I 8' ' J X 'Q X: Q i f 1 - 1 1 Q 2- .tLk- ,I -5 A X X Q 0252 Run, Ben. sfake in fhe Covingfon-Holmes game. We frav- eled fo Holmes only fo come home on fhe shorf end of a 20-6 score. lf was iusf fhe old sfory of foo much weighf and power. The firsf quar- fer was scoreless. ln fhe second quarfer fhe Holmes eleven drove fo wifhin fwo yards of our goal, only fo be sfoopecl. We kicked ouf of fhe hole buf fhe Bulldogs drove relenflessly on unfil fhey were again wifhin fhe shadow of our goal. Meyer affempfing fo buck his way fhrough fhe cenfer, fumbled. Richardson, Cov- inq+on guard, recovered for fhe score. Jones plunged over for fhe exfra poinf. In fhe 'rhird period Jones wenf fhrough fhe cenfer for fhe second Holmes score. We hi+ our sfride in fhe fhird quarfer. On long runs by Fennell, Wighf and Luecke we broughf fhe ball fo fhe Holmes seven. Fennell lef fly a pass fo Luecke in fhe end zone for fhe fouchdown. The final Holmes score came in fhe fourfh quarfer wifh Meyer going over. We nexf iourneyed fo Norwood and handed the Indians a 34-O pasfinq. We scored a safefy on fhe opening kickoff when Gene Lehmann downed a Norwood back behind fhe goal. Boonie Fennell accounfed for fwo fouchdowns and Rice, .i'Vighf, Lehmann, and Bill Fennell scored oneeach. Neff kicked fwo exfra mark- ers. Our lasf game of fhe season saw us slafed wifh fhe Camels from Campbell Counfy, who proved no mafch for us. Wighf scored fhree fimes and Duncan scored fwice. Fennell, Rice, Sorry, buf fhis as as far as you go, and Mann each accounfed for one fouchdown. Neff kicked five exfra poinfs. The final score was 53-O. The annual banquef was held a few weeks lafer. Miss Marguerife Moery acfed as masfer of ceremonies. Mr. Rome Rankin, coach af Easfern Sfafe Teachers College, was fhe fea- fured speaker. The N, K. A. C. frophy was awarded, and fhe feam received gold foofballs from some unknown friend. Boys receiving lef- fers were Sherley Duncan, Boonie Fennell, Dick Sullivan, Roger Neff, Paul Smalley, Sam Marfin, Harold Girkin, Randall Sforms, Jack O'Connell, Dick Grimme, Bob Dierig, John Wenderofh, Bob McFarlan, Tony Thain, Tom Smifh, John Paffon, Jay McFarland, Jack Hogan, Jack Bahlman. Jerry Wight, Homer Rice, Ben Mann, Bob Luecke, Gene Lehmann, and Bob Knox. Co- capfains Rice and Neff announced 'rhe capfains for nexf year, Bob Dierig and Sherley Duncan. Affer fhe season fhe feam was honored by a service af fhe Bapfisf Church. The sermon was on The Lord's Prayer, chosen because fhe feam repeafs fhaf prayer before enfering every game. lf is hoped fhaf fhis service will be- come a regular cusfom of fhe differenf churches of fhe cify. Much credif for our successful season should be given fo our coaches, Ewell Waddell, How- ard Law, and Bernie Sadosky. If was fheir fine leadership fhaf helped us on fo our many vic- fories. B. Moore, L. Moore, Duncan, Fsnnell, Harris, Luecke, Sforms, Grimme, Rice, Wight. Coach Carlisle. The TirsT of December found Tour reTurning leTTerrnen rubbing blisTers on Their Teel on The hardwood of The Highlands MaTchbox. AI- Though winning only abouT half The games, High- lands sporTed a very scrappy Team and caused a greaT deal of worry To all Their opponenTs. Highlands sTarTed The season wiTh a big boom by easily deTeaTing NewporT CaTholic 42-I3. Lueclce made I7 poinTs ThaT nighT and I4 The nexT game To help us Triumph again over Ludlow 39-27. Traveling To DayTon. The 'Birds dropped in 25 poinTs, while The Devils piled up 65. ln The same breaTh, The Team losT To Campbell CounTy 35-32. This Campbell CounTy game Turned ouT To be one of The roughesT of The season. Dixie HeighTs puT up a hard TighT, buT The f + f .1 l L. i J- , ,. .H K Bluebirds subdued Them by a score OT 32-23. NewporT didn'T prove To be so easy and handed us a 48-45 deTeaT in an overTime game. Harris scored I6 poinTs. The nexT week Grimme pushed in I6 ooinTs while The 'Birds pushed over Silver Grove 51-I9. The nexT game Highlands iTselT was pushed over by a powerful Holmes Team 4l-35. On our own Tloor The Bluebirds losT To DayTon again by a score of 38-25. This score wasn'T so bad since The Devils were ranlced as one of The Three Top Teams of The sTaTe. Luecke was high poinT man wiTh I4. Bellevue also proved To be Too Touqh Tor The 'Birds and beaT us 29-22, buT The nexT weelc aT NewporT The Cake EaTers won over Their ancienT rivals by one poinT, The score being 33-32. Our rooTers demonsTraTed ThaT They could laugh aT The name Cake V c. A, 0 ,Q , 1 'J 'vlr.1f. '+- . g , sary' f,ff-al y' and God bless Ralph. Sifiingz Wight, Duncan, Storms, Luecke, J. Harris, Grimme, Fennell, Rice, Second Row: Carlisle, B. Moore, Wagner, Graham, Quahl, B. Harris, Bahlman, May, Sarakafsannis, Mann, Haas, L. Moore, Law. Third Row: Pandary, Hicks, Sfeqeman, Williams, Reed, McFarland, Wiggins. x. Top: No rebound This Time. Above: This loolis like e sure Thing, EaTers by moving ouT on The Tloor aT The halT and placidly munching hunlcs oT calcel WiTh vengeance in Their hearTs, The Bluebirds swamped The Pioneers of Simon KenTon 68-26. Lueclce slipped in 20 poinTs and Harris scored I7. The Norwood Indians handed Highlands iTs sevenTh deTeaT by a score oT 45-39. The 'Birds were a second-half Team ThaT nighT and aImosT beaT The Indians. Lloyd was nexT on The lisT. The Bluebirds came ouT on Top 44-43. Harris, Grimme, and STorms scored all buT eighT of our poinTs. Highlands Toolc iTs eighTh loss when we were beaTen by Bellevue 39-24. Grimme made I6 ouT oT The 24 poinTs in This game. ReTreaT- ind To our own hardwood Tor cover we suTTered a loss aT The hands oT Dixie HeighTs who won by one poinT, The score being 40-39. Grimme Toolc The lead again by sinlcing I3 poinTs. We bowed To Holmes and Campbell CounTy again, The scores being 35-32 and 46-37 re- specTively. Grimrne conTinued To carry The scoring burden wiTh Harris coming second. Highlands Tailed To hiT iTs Tull sTride, buT none- Theless managed To win over Silver Grove 30-26. The lasT Two games Turned ouT To be The besT oT The season. ln a hard ToughT game The Bluebirds conquered Beechwood by a score oT 32-22. This game briqhTened The hopes oT The Team so much ThaT They reTused To be beaTen by The invading ST. Xavier quinTeT Trom Louis- ville. Trailing all The way, The 'Birds suddenly came up TasT To Tie The game in The lasT Tew seconds. In an overTime period ST. Xavier quickly jumped inTo The lead only To be over- Taken again aT The Tinal whisfle. Lueclce dropped in a baslceT in The second overTime period To Talce The game 40-38. ln The DisTricT TournamenT Highlands beaT NewporT by a score of 38-28, which was much more decisive Than The TirsT Two encounTers. This was a very rough game as boTh Teams were deTermined To enTer The Regional TournamenT. ln The Regional play The 'Birds losT The TirsT game To Dixie HeighTs 3l-30 Thus eliminaTing us Trom The sTaTe Tinals. To Dick Grimme goes fhe honor of scoring more poinls Than any olher player on lhe feam, and lo Bob Lueclie goes lhe dislinclion of gain- ing lhe highesl number of poinis in any one game. The Sfudenl Council was privileged lo presenl leHers of award To Bob Lueclce' Dick Grimme, Randall Slorms, Jim Harris, Jerry Wighl, Homer Rice, Bill Moore, and Bill Fennell. We also wish lo lhanlc Mr. Ralph Carlisle, Mr. Howard Law, and Mr. Bernard Sadosky for lheir fine coaching, and Miss Louefla Greene and Miss Williamella Baker for lheir help in 'rabu' lafing scores, They all helped +o make lhe season a successful one. Nof io go unmenfioned is lhe second leam. Allhough winning only eighl games while losing lwelve, These alhleles gained valuable experi- ence. One of lhe grealesl accomplishmenrs of 'rhe iunior varsily was lo bear Holmes' second feam, one of 'rhe besl in Norfhern Kenfuclcy. SEASON SCORES Highlands Newporl Cafh. . . Highlands Ludlow . . . Highlands Daylon . . . Highlands Campbell Co. Highlands Dixie Heighls Highlands Newporl . . Highlands Silver Groves Highlands Holmes . . . Highlands Daylon . . Highlands Bellevue . Highlands Newporl . Highlands Simon Kenlon Highlands Norwood . Highlands Lloyd . . . Highlands Bellevue . . Highlands Dixie Heighls Highlands Holmes . . . Highlands Campbell Co. Highlands Silver Grove . Highlands Beechwood . Highlands S+. Xavier Dis+ric+ Tournameni Highlands .... 387 Newporl . Regional Tournamenl' Highlands .... 30: Dixie Heighfs fN fx Below: Jusi look around you, Du, Boffom: Thaf's ihe old fight Up and ai 'em, Dick TRACK Track capTains. BoTTom: PaTTon Takes a hurdle. Below: Will he make iT? s i. X R X: Q , H xi T ,iff 2 3, Y -X ' be r - wa. us. X X A Q ,- I. ' SETTSUN The ouTlook Tor The 1945 Track season seemed To be very brighT, since Coach Honey Rader had many experienced boys come ouT Tor The diTTerenT evenTs. PracTice sTarTed laTe in March and wiTh good weaTher The Trackmen began Their condiTioning by lighT workouTs. WiTh nine reTurning leTTer- men, Dick Sullivan, Randall STorms, Dick Jaqua, Boonie Fennell, Homer Rice, Jack Bahlman, Bob Luecke, Roger NeTT, and John PaTTon, This year's Team aTTempTed To bring more honors To High- lands. Co-capTain Dick Sullivan headed The dashes and wiTh him were Boonie Fennell, Ben Mann, and Homer Rice. Roger NeTT and Har- old Lahner held Top honors in The 440-yard run, while Co-capTain STorms carried on wiTh The disTance, assisTed by Sherley Duncan. John PaTTon dominaTed The hurdles and Bob Luecke, Dick Jagua, and Jack Bahlman esTablished some nice records in The Tield evenTs. The T944 Track Team ended The season wiTh a beTTer Than average record. They won Tour meeTs ouT of seven, placed second in one, and came in Third in Two. Randall STorms ran The halT-mile in 2:O6.3, and Bob Luecke puT The shoT 43 TeeT 3 inches Tor Two new school records. The TirsT reporTs OT The T944 Track Team, like so many oThers, prophesied a Tair season. The TirsT meeT saw The TracksTers seT down DayTon and Bellevue in a Triangular session. The nexT meeT we Took Trom NewporT. Sullivan and Quehl Turned in good Times in The dashes. The Highland Relays, suspended Tor Tour years, came inTo The limelighT once more in I944. The Bluebirds won This meeT Tor The TirsT Time in Highlands hisTory. Murray oT DayTon broke The meeT shoT puT record, and The Highlands Fresh- man Relay Team esTablished a record Tor Their evenT. Dick Jaoiua, vaulTing Ten TeeT Three in- w ,. W Q .- I 1 -.5 Q., avi f A 'fJfw ,5-fglifix 'S '- f 1 E W i f - , Ag ' -'fl' ?L5,A 'U 2 if ' 2 I Q 'k ff ix -- Mei 5 , X B 5 ' T 2 A at - Q ,Y . . X af . QQ A f ggi? ' jx, , , D up X A sw E A WP xi ' : QW M f ' F . . 5 Xxx x 'sri JZ!- X if x x 1 r H Q. as v 47 QQ' Boflom Row: Ervin, Moore, Smith, Gillham, Calhoun, Ziegler, Kirkland, Wheeler, Haaclr. Second Row: V. Sieqsman, R. STeqeman, Schnier, Zini, Norris, Wallienhorsl, O'Brien, Van Loeuwe. Third Row: Harvey, Meyer, Thrass, Schneider, Johnson, Barneif, Rdeliger, Waltrip, Williams, Roman, Phillips. Coach Rader. The disTricT meeT came nexi and The Blue- birds were seT clown by Holmes by Two-TiTThs of a poinT. ln The sTaTe meeT The 'Birds reTurned wilh a Third place. Louisville Manual swepl Through all compeTiTion To win by 60 poinTs. Siorms placed second in The half-mile, The 440 relay Team goT Third, and Howe garnered fiTTh in The 440 run. Claire Langebralce and Paul Reeves Tied Tor Third in The high jump. Dick Jaqua Tied for second in The pole vaulT, and Reeves received TourTh in The broad jump. Enfering The final compeTiTion of The I944 season when They parTicipaTed in The annual Norihern KenTuclcy AThleTic Conference lvleeT aT Bellevue, The Highlanders were Tavoriires. The Bluebirds collecTed six firsi places, Tive second places, nine Third places, Three TourTh places, and one TiTTh. Randall Siorms broke The meeT record in The half-mile and John PaT- Ton came wiThin Tive-TenThs of a second of lorealcing The school record in The high hurdles, This year many more junior high boys Than usual came ouT for Traclc, so The reTurning leTTer- men volunTeered To insTrucT Them in The various evenTs. IT is hoped ThaT These juniors may someday develop inTo a Top-nolch Team, .l A i G. The WAVES, The WACS and The SPARS of Tomorrow-The girls who are physically TiT. The Girls AThleTic AssociaTion is an organizaTion in which girls have The opporTuniTy To geT and keep Themselves in shape, and To learn The True meaning of good sporTsmanship. Miss Roach is The direcTor. The club meeTs Twice a weelc, on Monday and Tuesday, Tor an hour aT The close of school. A girl may join The G. A. A. as early as- her Freshman year. Durinq The year various sporTs are enjoyed, each lasTinq Tor a period of abouT eighT weelcs. The qirls sTarT The year by playing volley ball. The capTains This year were Jean Reeves and Shirley Tieman. During This period we played hosTess To Bellevue's G. A. A. We Tound ThaT Vivian Weber, a Highlands graduaTe and Tormer G, A, A, member, was Their direcTor, and ThaT she had quiTe a good Team wiTh her. Girls on LeTTer girls BoHom Row: Rollings, Tieman, C. Wright, Kammann, Reeves, Lichii, 8reiTensTein, Reibling, Rauch, Roell Second Row: Lanqebrake, Eriel, Kesler, Reiclvel, Machf, Heinlein, Scharold, Moors, CreighTon, Bodensfem Third Row: P. Walker, A. Walker, Simpson, Ruff, Weber, Brabendar, Hronek, Crawford, King, E, Wrighf Fourth Row: Knauer, J, Nulsen, Kissinger, STrull, Sweeney, Mcvean, C. Nulsen, Krebs, Cook. I knocked one down! The volley ball honor Team were Carol Nulsen, DoroThy Weber, Carol Hronelc, Wanda Hein- lein, Lyda Keslar, Miriam Kissinger, Jean Reeves, Glenna ErTel, and Shirley Tieman, BaslceTball proved To be The sporT mosT pop- ular wiTh The girls. Play was sTarTed righT aTTer ChrisTmas and conTinued Through February. The honor Team of This game consisTed of Lyda Keslar, Inez Langebralce, Carol Nulsen, Barbara' BreiTensTein, Gloria MachT, Helen Scharold, and Shirley Tieman, Torwards, and DoroThy Weber Carol Hronek, Wanda Heinlein, Miriam Kiss- inger, Miriam LichTi, Jane Rauch, and Rose Lykins, guards. Ping-pong, aerial darT, paddle Tennis, and baseball are also enioyed ThroughouT The year. The girls also geT honor crediTs Toward G. A, A. pins Tor slcaiing, swimming, bicycling, Tennis, and riding. On Wednesday aTTernoons, we can see The girls Tearing ouT oT The school building To caTch The 3:30 sTreeT car To go bowling aT The Mon- mouTh STreeT Bowling Alleys in Newport The highesT bowlers are Jean Ballard, Carol Nulsen, lnez Langebralce, Shirley Tieman, Carol Hronelc. DoroThy Weber, Lyda Keslar, Wanda Heinlein, Miriam Kissinger, and Gleinna ErTel. Many oT The Freshman members have never bowled be- Tore buT under The careTul supervision of Mr. Arnson, The insTrucTor, They soon learn To roll Those balls down The alleys wiTh perTecTion. STarTing in SepTember we bowl every Wed- nesday unTil The monTh oT March. The G. A. A. enTerTained wiTh a ChrisTmas bowling parTy aT A sure sTrilre. which prizes were given To The Two highesT scorers, Glenna ErTel and Carol Nulsen. The girls ended The bowling season by giving Their now TradiTional TaThers and daughTers bowling parTy. A special acTiviTy oT The club is a Backwards Dance, buT This year, in an eTTorT To paTronize our prized new canTeen, The Sad Saclc's Sanc- Tuary, The dance was omiTTed Trom The pro- gram. The G. A. A. sponsored iTs annual assembly aT which awards were presenTed by Miss Roach. The eTTicienT oTTicers of The club are Lyda Keslar, president Carol Nulsen, vice-presidenT: Carol Hronek, secreTary: and Sue Ann Craw- Tord, Treasurer. Each girl has a chance To win a G. A. A. award Tor parTicipaTion in games. When she wins a game she receives I0 poinTs: if she loses, she receives 5 poinTs, ln addiTion To This iT she is chosen Tor The honor Team lwhich consisTs of The girls considered The besT playersl she earns 25 more poinTs. A pin is given To Those who have earned 400 poinTsg a guard Tor The pin Tor 800 poinTsg a G. A. A. royal blue leTTer Tor I,200 poinTs: and a G. A. A. whiTe leTTer Tor l,600 poinTs. Those members who have earned Their whiTe leTTers are Carol Nulsen, Carol Hronelc, Wanda Heinlein, and Lyda Kes- lar. Those who have won guards are Glenna ErTel, Jane Rauch, Shirley Tieman, and Miriam LichTi. Those receiving pins are Barbara BreiT- ensTien, Gloria MachT, Helen Scharold, and DoroThy Knauer. - CHEEHLEADES These five swaying sisTers have Torfured Their Tonslls and lacer- aTed Their lungs in behalf of our aThleTes. We are proud of Them and consider Them Tops. Whirling, carT wheeling, and yelling, They boosT The morale of The Teams. They pracTice hard in order To geT behind The boys behind The ball. And don'T forgeT The iunior cheerleaders who spur on The re- serves. They give promise of be- ing as good as The old Timers. I Fallcr Farley Foshr Mueller Traylor sf E i S J 4 3 gf. .,. . is 5 QL ,mv MM tw V Q Nw' ww .1 wax xx Af 'an w 1 is gl 5 X --N 4 A 4 4 S V EE QQ X vgg mi J X, XX V-f Sv X xg Sm Q Q fgw X V, . 6, 1: ,.-. , E. xg.: .:., N - N , X, i El E X X X S QS? K X i, X S TS Z Q K x x ' X 5 N Nw R Y g Q A --. .af 'E 5 ,X Q X N KV Sa. :I . W.. Qi-- Si. 2 K, -.lg .Xi in S 5 5 'li 1 ' fi- : 91 555 S.: -. SX 5 x Q r- E gsii R X walks S ,HQ :Q Q5 . mv S Q x u ,pf s K 1 A N ,., X sb I s me.. N , S X rx NEA X X QS X K v, A N .wx K. . x Q, .r A ,,L, V, ,..: .rf , x, 1 Y D . Q. W ll's 'rhe Highland Band. How many limes have our pulses quiclcened and eyes lurned down lhe field as lhe drawling voice ol our announcer, lvlr. Durham, heralded lhe appearance of Forl Thomas's own pride and joy! The drums roll, lhe lrumpels blow, and down 'rhe field in perlecl lormalion lhey come, dressed in lhe blue and while ol lhe school and playing in lhe inimilable McKenna manner. Wherever lhe band has appeared dur- incz ils many successful years, il has been received wilh cheers, acclaim, and honors. Al lhe presenl lime il is raled as one of 'rhe besl bands in 'rhe slale and cerlainly lhe mosl oulslanding in 'rhe dislricl. The band is composed moslly of iunior On APara ,Ei fX pfgy Ab if iff 1 of ,mi 'bij K if fcu ff f- Bollom Row: K, Pendery. Melville, Carman, Gosney, D. Sleqernan, J, McKenna, Brolher, Baumer, Kiefer, Enos, Second Row: Brown, Dalrymple, Walkenhorsl, Bilfz, Jones, B. McKenna, Robinson. Third Row: Slocks, Ball, Reibling, von Sprecken, Bell, Messmer. Fourlh Row: McGuire, V. Sfegeman, Lukens, Waldenmeyer, Moore, Jaqua, Boone. Fiflh Row: R. Pendery, Valzl Walz, K. Sleqeman, Thain, Ziegler, Mays. M lorebfe? Syd ag C gh? S s D s B d r, Friend, Frickrnan, Leggoff, Langebrake, ,y DghTBlI R DMisPdyEs r: en er', no. high sTudenTs who really give Their all To Their music. During The l944-45 season. The band played aT sixTy-one public per- Tormances which, TogeTher wiTh The re- hearsals, required more Than Tour hundred hours of Their Time. The band's program looks more like an unabridged dicTionary Than a schedule. They have played aT eleven TooTball games, Three pep rallies, Two war bond rallies, eighT club meeTings, Three audiTorium programs, and The Spring Music FesTival. All This in addiTion To reg- ular pracTice, which averages abouT Three rehearsals a week. ln The pasT The band has made numer- ous cross-counTry Tours, playing before large audiences ancl Taking away honors wherever They we-nT. The war has Iimi+ed The scope of Their Travels To The GreaTer CincinnaTi area. Probably The mosT en- joyable of Their Trips of This season were Those To The Trailmobile Company, a war planT in CincinnaTi, and The Oola Khan GroTTo in l-lamilTon, Ohio. The weary war worlcers oT The Trailmobile Company wenT on The iob one day To Tind The Highland Band and maioreTTes on hand, prancinq up and down The long assembly lines. and changing inTo concerT T'ormaTion To play various selecTions Trom Their large reper- Toire. The workers really liked iT and The band was rewarded wiTh a Tree meal, a ride in an aircraTT Trailer, and a hearTy inviTaTion To reTurn. This year The maioreTTes ran The band a close race Tor The spoTlighT. From Three or Tour maioreTTes of Tormer years The number iumped To a corps of ThirTeen This year, plus Two drum majors. These high-sTeppin' beauTies are un- doubTedly The besT in Their Tield. Besides The usual sTruTTinq and baTon Twirling, They puT on a regular show Tor The crowd. AT TooTball games They delighTed audiences wiTh musical comedy numbers, diTTiculT dance rouTines, and panTomimes. The crowd loved iT and someTimes TorgoT ThaT The boys and girls playing Those TrumpeTs, Trombones, and clarineTs so smooThly were really worlcing hard Too. However, The insTrurnenTal band proper had iTs period oT glory during The concerT season. On The sTage we learned ThaT Mac had someThing more Than a oerTecT marching TormaTion and preTTy girls. He had a band ThaT could play superior music. AT The Tive concerTs Their selecTions ranged Trom The diTTiculT classical Through The worlss oT Cole PorTer, Dulce EllingTon, To The ever-popular nov- elty number, Delce lvloTTiTT's LiTTle Red Ca- boosef' One oT The Things ThaT conTribuTes To The ouT- sTanding success of The Highland Band is Macs program oT recruiTing his TalenT long before They ever see The sacred precincTs OT The high school. He has seT up insTrumenTal programs in The Three grade schools so ThaT a child who possesses TalenT can sTarT when he is young. This gives The prospecTive member a Thorough ToundaTion in music before he enTers The band and enables him To receive insTrucTion on more Than one Type oT insTrumenT. On The band's TiTTeenTh anniversary a greaT deal oT crediT should go To Mac Tor The marvelous worlc he has done. Mac is Mr. McKenna only To The newcomers. ln his years as direcTor he has builT The band up To The excellenT sTanding iT now enioys. So To The man wiTh The blaclc cigar who can usually be Tound on The roof oT The gym early on cold Tall mornings, puTTing The band Through iTs paces, congraTulaTions Tor The pasT TiTTeen years. May The nexT TiTTeen be iusT as successTul-and we know They will! During The half. 'k BoTTom Row: Brueqqemeyer, B. King, Drew, J. Moore, B. Simpson, Zornes, Smalley, Dulaney, McGuire, L. Moore, Bell, Graham, B. Moore, STunTebeck, Second Row: Winburn, Rauch, McDaniel, Faller, Traylor, B. Moore A K' H n lc Ar h r R f A. S' C f d R ' r S d F l G M L , , Ing, ro e , c e, oo, lmpson, raw or , eine man, ny er, ar ey, . Dore, ange- brake, ScoTT, ConanT. Third Row: STevens, Huddlesfon, Neff, Rebeck, Bary, CaroThers, Ellis, YouTsey, MachT, Boone, Friend, DaugherTy, Crowe, Noferman, Mueller, Weber, Peacher, HunT, Bahlrnan. FourTh Row: Paffison, l-Tauck, Mader, Williams, Harding, Racke, J, Moore, Gardner, STegeman, Schafer, Lukens, Keiser. Speckman, C. Nulsen, J. Nulser, E. Pallon, Sullivan. Fiffh Row: O'Connell, Morgan, Saralrafsannis, Harris, Thain, STorms, Luecke, J, PaTTon, Bodensfein, Wahl, Reeves, T-leile, Basham, Sieinhauser, Lenz, Rice. UHURIIS The direcTor raises his hand, a hush falls over The assemblage, and Then The audiTorium is miraculously Tilled wiTh The sound of harmonious voices. Our chorus never Tails To win praise and admiraTion, whaTever The selecTion Trorn iTs wide reperToire may be. This TalenTed group composed oT eighTy-one members has a record as one of The highesT raTed choral organizaTions in The sTaTe. Their versaTiliTy may be shown by The diTTer- enT Types oT programs TeaTured, in which The selecTions range Trom The everlasTing beauTy oT ChrisTmas carols, Through The rhyThm oT negro spiriTuals, To The perennial American TavoriTes sung in barbershop sTyle. Mr. Emery T. Jones, our Tine direcTor, has given much aTTenTion To developing Trios, quar- TeTTes, soloisTs and oTher combinaTions, as well as Training The compleTe chorus. These special groups win us many awards aT The annual dis- TricT music TesTival. Since The war iT has been impossible Tor The group To aTTend The sTaTe TesTival in LexingTon, where we have usually placed around TiTTeen in The big all-sTaTe chorus. The highlighT OT The chorus's many acTiviTies, and one of The highlighTs OT our enTire school year, is The ChrisTmas pageanT. A beloved in- sTiTuTion aT Highlands, This brings The sTory OT The Holy birTh, in The song oT 'Familiar carols and simple buT inspiring Tableaux. Various mem- bers Talce The parTs of shepherds, lcings, angels, Mary and Joseph, in a series OT scenes porTray- ing The idea oT each carol. BeTween The num- bers The TirsT ChrisTmas sTory is read. As The Tinal carol is sung, Tlag-bearers of all ChrisTian naTions come To worship The Holy Child. ATTer presenTing The pageanT aT school, The chorus gave iT again Tor The soldiers aT The Army Air Force convalescenT hospiTal. NOT only is The chorus popular wiTh The sTu- denT body, buT There are TrequenT requesTs Tor iT To sing Tor ouTside organizaTions. During The spring The band and The chorus combine To give a delighTTul concerT. Every Thursday morning The non-chanTing Highlands sTudenTs hear Their more TorTunaTe classmaTes pracTicing scales. This is hard worlc buT iT pays oTT in real vocal abiliTy and The chance To add To The culTural life of The school and communiTy. is fi 2 SE as 2 S Q ...-.f 'WK' WW 3 Q 'ES .W J :rx Q Nw fx- J 35-Www -1-ul.-.1 The play's the thing. At least that is what Miss White lceeps telling her stagestruclc seniors, Aqain this year she has taken over the destinies of the budding drama enthusiasts. Under her skilled guidance the seniors put before the pub- lic two one-act plays, Senor Freedom, and Sunday's Child, and two three-act plays. Days Without Daddy and another one given late in the spring. Miss White has succeeded in giving every willing student an opportunity to perform. The club chose for its officers the following: Diclc Sullivan, presidentq Shirley Fos- ter, vice-president: and Sue Archer, secretary. Besides presenting plays for the public the club met regularly twice a month. Various members gave skits, impersonations, and individual and choral readings, both prepared and impromptu. The skits were helpful in turning up unexpected talent which could be cast in regular plays. What senior will forget that perfect imper- sonation done by Jim Harris and Homer Rice, or the rendition of a ladies' card party done by the boys! The Junior Dramatic Club began rather shak- IE ily but a change in the club day brought in new members and it gradually struggled to its feet. The following were elected officers: Mary Rita Reinerrnan, president: Neil Jacob, vice- president: and Betty McAnally, secretary-treas- urer. An arrangement to exchange programs with the senior -club proved a popular idea. Two such plays worked out by the iuniors were A Shot in the Dark and A Tempest in a Teapot. From impersonations, pantomimes, and dra- matic readings we learned a great deal about timing, body control, and phonetics. Discussion and constructive criticism on these unrehearsed presentations were helpful to all. ln December the club gave its first public performance, Time for Everything, as one of the annual three one-act plays. The second public play was another one-act, ldlings of the Kingf' presented in March as a benefit for the Junior Prom. This was a decidedly unhistorical burlesque of the famous King Arthur legend, done in the language of our day, and was riot- ously funny. Bottom Rowt Lehmann, Talbutt, Storms, Neff, Smith, O'ConneII, Grimme. Second Row: Conant, McDaniel, D Ie Th'd R W b NulSe Simpson, Archer, Zornes, Foster, Rauch, Crawford, emmer . ir ow: Ware, e er, Boone, n, Racke, E. Patton, Pattison, Carothers, Noterman, Ryan. Fourth Row: Rice, Jansen, Martin, Finch, P. McFarIan, Moore, Lulrens, Fennell, Sullivan, Wight. Fifth Row: Harris, Luecke, Warren, J, Patton, Enos, B. McFarlan. Sarakatsannis, Basham, Thain. , T Make-up for fhe minisfer. A persis+en'l' admirer. Ughl Sunday's Child falks 'Hwings over. Fosfer and O'Connell in a romaniic momeni Days Wiihouf Daddy in fhe making. Near fhe climax of Senior Freedom. 63 SENOR FREEDOM SUNDAY'S CHILD Gina ......... . . JUNE YOUTSEY Senoriie Delores . SHIRLEY FOSTER Senor Juan Arriga . . . JACK O'CONNEI.L Luis de Game . . .,.... BOB ENOS An old woman . CAROLINE CAROTHERS 9 TIME FOR EVERYTHING Alexander Hollis Mary Hollis , . . . JACK BAHLMAN LORA LEE DAUGHERTY Beisy Wells . Debbie . , . Rev. Paul Wells . Rulh Wells . . Zach . , Windy . . . . SARAH CONANT GLORIA DEMMERLE . . TOM SMITH . . EVELYN PATTON , . BOB MCFARLAN JIM SARAKATSANNIS IDLINGS OF THE KING George . . . DICK BACI-IMEYER King Arlhur . . . BOB MAYS Faifli . . . . . CLARA TRAYLOR Queen Guinevere . . MARIAN FRIEND Lula May Mullins . . MARILYN MESSMER Modred , . . BILL BRIDGES Alfred Mullins . . . PAUL SMALLEY Merlin . . NEIL JACOB Mr. Pearl Safes . ..,...,.,. BOB MAYS L aunce lor . . BOB DULANEY Policeman . BILL FENNELL. JACK KRAMER A page . . LYDA KESLAR Dick Tracy ai' bay. Papa, mama, and the kiddies in A Time for Don'I' worry-iusf a rehearsal of A Shof in Ihe Everyihingf' Dark. Officer Fennell is slumped. DIIYS WITHDUT DIIDDY Mrs. Day . . Leofa . . Mrs. Busfle . Danny Day . . Grandma Dey . Annie Knfe . . Harrier Day . Beify Day . Mary Day . . Lieuf, Kenny GuiIberI . ALMYRA WARE . . JOY RAUCI-I . ELAINE RYAN . DAVE MURRAY . CAROL NULSEN . MERILYN RACKE INEZ LANGEBRAKE PEGGY McFARLAN DOROTHY WEBER ADA LEE SIMPSON . BOB McFARLAN Lieuf. Dixie Roberis . Lieuf. Ranny Whiimore Piggy . . David Day . . Macdougall . . Jose . Reverend Frederick . Professor Fud . . A plumber His assisran+ , . . CLEM FENNELL . JACK O'CONNELL . BLANCHE MOORE JIM SARAKATSANNIS . ROGER NEFF . . DICK SULLIVAN . . BOB ENOS . . JOHN PATTON . , RONALD THAIN . LOUIS SANDERS Botiom Row: Kalb, McAnalIy, Faller, Traylor, Farley, Dallow, Reinerman, Quinlan, Kesler. Second Row: Messmer, Kissinger, Mays, Dulaney, Daugherry, Cook' Heinlein. Third Row: Gano, Kramer, Meder, Kuhnhein, Isaacs, Neal, Jacob, Creighton. Fourth Row: Kingsley, Smalley, Nieman, Bahlman, Bridges, Reed, Greer. SCIENCE CLUB ExperimenT perilous. The Science Club has compleTed Two very successTul years under The sponsorship oT Mr. AusTin,S. Durham, The club is composed oT sixTy iuniors and seniors, who musT be in eiTher physics or chemisTry classes. Our SperTi Science Club has The disTincTive honor oT being associaTed wiTh The KenTuclcy Academy of Science and is The only club aT l-lighlands which is aTTiliaTed wiTh a sTaTe-wide organizaTion. IT is The largesT club on The Junior Academy's rosTer and lasT year was raTed The mosT ouTsTanding organizaTion oT iTs kind in KenTucky. Under The capable leadership of The presidenT, John PaTTon, The club has had many inTeresTing meeTings. Following lasT year's paTTern, iT had as speaker Tor The TirsT meeTing oT The year, Dr. Cornelius Creelce, who spoke on Agar and The progress made in developing This gela- Tinous subsTance by The UniTed STaTes. Prior To The war we had obTained iT Trom Japan, buT now our chemisTs are building up a supply here aT home. ln order To obTain funds To pay The sTaTe Tee and To Tinance a proiecT Tor The sTaTe conven- Tion, The Science Club presenTed a pay assembly Tor The sTudenT body. Three Tilms were shown: The World aT War, Travels over World Wonders, and Kanine Comedy. The pro- gram commiTTee consisTing of Paul Bell, chair- mang Marian Friend, June YouTsey, and Caro- line CaroThers worked in cooperaTion wiTh The Tinance commiTTee headed by Bob von Spreclcen and including Bob McFarlan, Boonie Ferrell, and Bob Dierig, To make The assembly a success. On March 2, I945, The club was honored by The UniTed STaTes Navy by being permiTTed To show Tor The sTudenT body a Tilm made enTirely oT capTured Nazi Tilm. This year Highlands had The honor oT being chosen Tor The KenTuclcy Junior Academy oT Science. The convenTion was To have been held April 2l, l945, wiTh Roger NeTT, The sTaTe presidenf, presiding. Because of fhe ruling of lhe Office of Defense Transporfafion, fhe cone venfion was called off. Our demonsfrafion planned for fhe convenfion consisfed of a model broadcasfing sfafion and a model receiver. If was selecled affer much discussion by a com- miffee composed of Bob Finch, chairman: Roger Neff, David Boggs, and Paul Bodensfein. Peg Mcllarlan, chairman: Marilyn Dallow, Lora Lee Daugherfy, and Beffy Snyder acfed as a social commiffee providing amusemenf for fhe club and enferfainmenf for our guesfs af fhe frequenf meefings. Many members of The club wrofe scienfific papers in compefifion wifh pupils of ofher schools. Several of fhese confribufions were published in fhe Junior Academy Bullefin fhis year, and Roger Neff wrofe a couple of arficles for fhe sfafe magazine. All of fhese papers were enfered in a confesf for fhe besf scienfific arficle wriffen during fhe year. Lasf year fhis compefifion was won by a Highlands sfudenf, Roberf Gray. The names of fhe wrifers and fhe subiecfs of fheir arficles are: Roger Neff, Winning fhe War in fhe Pacific , Dorofhy Bodensfein, ln- dusfrial Radiographyuq Marian Friend, Who's Afraid of l..ighfning? Bob von Spreclcen, Infra- Red Phofographyu: and Peg Mcharlan, Life Bausch and Lomb CeIl's S9CFe'l'. honorary award. Boflom Row: P. Walker, A. Walker, Dallow, Bary, E. Wrighf, Archer, Mader, Messmer, Daugherfy, Friend 9. McFarlan, Boone, Youfsey, Carofhers, Mogge, Quinlan, Snyder, Roof, D. Bodensrein. Second Row: Sanders B, Moore, L. Moore, Kramer, von Sprecken, Mays, Greer, G, Wrighf, Lenz, B. Fennell, Kingsley, Dulaney Coogan, Jacob, Smith, Bell, Schwarfz. Third Row: Rice, Neff, Bloesing, Sfeinhauser, Wenderofh, Risch, Boggs Finch, Renaker, Bridges, May, Thompson, Reed, Gosney, Frank, C. Fennell. Fourth Row: Lifzinqer, Nieman O'ConnelI, Grimrne, Storms, Paflon, Enos, Sarakalsannis, B, McFarIan, Warren, P, Bodensfein, Dierig, Hogan THE HILLTUPPER Who has a candle? l can'T see To Type way over here, wails The news ediTor Through The darkened room, as anoTher issue of The famed HillTopper is prepared for The prinfer. As The final words for The ediTion are scraTched off in The fasT failing lighT, The ediTor of The bi- weekly rag yawns and beams Triumphanfly across a Table liTTered wiTh pasTe, paper, and ink, aT her faiThful sTaff. While nine monThs of a busy school year come and go, The loyal sTaff members slave away in Their own dismal quarTers, euphemis- Tically Termed Press Office, on The Third floor of The old building. Amid a chaos of casT-off filing cases and sTacks of aged newspapers, The HillTopper's Passing Parade of feafure wriTers, cub reporfers, and a few unidenTified characTers enioy Their afTernoon chaTs and spaTs. lnTo This afmosphere a Highlands science Teacher, Mr. C. B. SuTer, bliThely sTepped, for- saking his TesT Tubes and bunsen burners for a sudden plunge inTo The liferary world as English Teacher and HillTopper's faculTy adviser. With The deparTure of Mr. ArThur lnsko who served so ably in ThaT capaciTy for Two years, Mr. SuTer walked inTo a seefhing keTTle of iournalisfic enfhusiasm wiTh a buoyanf grin. One glimpse inTo The fuTure, iusT a peep in The crysTal ball, would have been sufficienT reason for any unsuspecTing faculTy member To Throw up his hands in hopeless resignaTion, buT noT so Mr. SuTer. Possessing IiTTIe previous ex- perience as a liTerary adviser and realizing The greaT responsibilify and overpowering head- aches To come he noneTheless sTarTed The school year off wiTh a bang wiTh The firsT issue. lT was no easy Task for him To shifT inTo an en- Tirely new field from The one wiTh which he had become so familiar. However, wiTh all good spiriTs he has proved his capaloiliTy aT handling difficulf siTuaTions and earned The name of all-round good sporT. He has guided The HillTopper sTaff Through a mosT super- successful year in which TwenTy issues have been favorably received by The faculTy and sTudenT body. ln ironing ouT soluTions To problems and handicaps, our splendid adviser has been re- sponsible for sTraighTening ouf The reasoning faculTies of The edifor, Myra Ware. WiThouT his spliT-second decisions on Those Tardy deadf lines, The paper frequenTly would have been iusT an enlarged war bond ad. So wiTh graTeful appreciaTion we acknowledge his help and ad- vice and promise To give him our auTographs in remembrance before leaving him To The Iifer- ary TalenTs of The class of '46, PTC!!-F0051 COWFQFBHCB SiTTing: TalbuTT, Finch, McFarlan, NoTerman, Ryan, Carofhers, Moore, Kuhnhein, Reinerman. Kneeling: Greer, Jansen, Jacob. Sfanclingz Ware, SarakaTsannis, Sullivan, Reed, Heiges, Mueller, Williams, G-ano, Boone, The highlighT of The year for The press sTaTT came when iT aTTended The KenTucky High School Press AssociaTion meeTing aT The Uni- versiTy of KenTucky December TirsT and second. Thir'ry-Three high schools ThroughouT The sTaTe were represenTed aT The clinic: held To iudge and To criTicize school newspapers. Highlands' PublicaTions Council voTed To send Ten repre- senTaTives from The HillTopper To The con- Terence. They were TeaTure wriTers MarT NoTer- man, Lois Kuhnhein, Marjorie Heiges, and Neil Jacob: news reporTers Mary RiTa Reinerman, Miriam Kissinger, and The news ediTor, Peggy McFarlan: sporTs ediTor Jim SarakaTsannis: ad- verTising manager Jack Greer: and ediTor-in- chief Almyra Ware.' They were chaperoned by Miss Glenna Jones. They aTTended clinic classes for Their respecTive deparTmenTs in news, TeaTures, sporTs, ediTorials, adverTising. and make-up Friday and SaTurday aTTernoons, receiving valuable inTormaTion and insTrucTion. School papers were consTrucTively criTicized, and conTesTs were conducTed Tor The various phases of newspaper make-up. The sTudenTs parTici- paTing were given Topics and limiTed Time in which To Turn in all assignmenTs. Our ediTor copped Tive dollars in war sTamps as The winner of The ediTorial conTesT. Her prize enTry en- TiTled S, O. S .... S. W. L. laTer appeared in The all-sTaTe newspaper wriTTen by The visiTing sTudenTs Themselves. Our sporTs ediTor, Jim SarakaTsannis,'s arTicle on The HillTopper also 69 Kissinger. appeared in This K. H. S. paper. AlThough a Temporary cloud of gloom bloTTed our spiriTs when The HillTopper was criTicized page by page and received a low raTing, we reTurned home bubbling wiTh enThusiasm and Tull of sparkling new ideas. WiTh seT cleTerminaTion we were going To produce a new and elecTriTy- ing ediTion To compeTe wiTh oTher papers and To walk away wiTh honors aT The l945 clinic. So we peTiTioned The PublicaTions Council Tor a five column paper and were granTed permission To Try iT Tor Two issues. Much To our delighT, The adrninisTraTion and The school board ap- proved our Trial eTTorTs and we were allowed To conTinue The new gianT-sized ediTion as a permanenT TeaTure. ThroughouT The year The sTaTT has undergone many changes. The greaTesT loss was The Tea- Ture ediTor, MarTha Ann NoTerman, who leTT us aT The close of The TirsT semesTer Tor Florida. New columns have been added To liven Things up Tor The sTudenT body. One of These novel- Ties was FaculTy OTT MomenTs which we Tinally dropped since iT caused our usually loquacious Teachers To become so circumspecT and sTiTT in Their conversaTion. Everyone has worked hard To make iT a good paper. Many leTTers oT appreciaTion have come inTo The press oTTice from graduaTes now in service, commending The '44-'45 sTaTf on Their fine work. This praise has encouraged us To hope ThaT perhaps our HillTopper may be remembered as one of The besT, THE HIGHLANIJEH JusT a Tew more days Tor To ToTe The weary load. As The school year draws To a close The members of The Highlander sTaTT sTreak Through The halls and TlagranTly violaTe The speed laws on sTairways, Tor They are abouT To puT ouT The TwenTy-ninTh l-lighlanderf' IT all began The Third week in SepTember when we Turned The whole school Topsy-Turvy Tor Two days Taking all The big group picTures. Soon The prinTer visiTed us and we spenT a day wiTh him, skeTching and drawing up plans Tor our dummy. Miss Baker and Margie Heiges, in charge oT circulaTion, gave Their sales Talks and hounded The sTudenTs and TaculTy unTil They subscribed Tor our book. Mr. SuTer and PaT I-Tauck oT The business sTaTT had many money-making schemes, chieT of which is The JoT 'em Down STore run during The TooT- ball games. We are indebTed To Mr. SuTer Tor his silenT suTTering as he burned his fingers puT- Ting hoT dogs in buns, and To Bob LiTzinger who nearly Troze his Tingers opening ice-cold cokes for The ThirsTy crowds in The sTands. Mr. SmiTh and his high-pressure salesmen, The adverTising sTaTT, broughT in money and more money. Jim Harris, manager, Jean STevens, June YouTsey and oThers pounded The sidewalks and wore ouT valuable shoe leaTher selling ads. The raTion board really oughT To issue Them a special shoe sTamp. Palmer TalbuTT, Jim SarakaTsannis and John PaTTon Tigured down To minuscule TracTions oT an inch in planning The enlargemenT and reduc- Tion oT phoTographs. There were heaTed words and biTTer recriminaTions over The choice oT picTures for division pages. Palmer and Miss McChesney Threw insulTs aT each oTher, buT he Tinally gave in To her on The organizaTion pic- Ture, and she leT him have his way wiTh The adminisTraTion page. Dave Murray, The TemperamenTal liTerary edi- Tor, rumpled his hair inTo a haysTack, and sTayed red in The face Trom January To June, as he wresTled wiTh manuscripT copy. When a sudden inspiraTion 'lor a snappy senior wriTe-up would hiT him, he'd leT ouT a war whoop, even Though iT miqhT be righT in The middle OT a class. Paul Bell, our TaiThTul phoTographer, deserves a long resT aTTer Trying To cover all The noTable evenTs oT The school year, down To The Tinal Track picTure, which is The lasT Thing To go To The engraver. BuT now-peace, iT's wonderful-we have learned To give and Take and To pull TogeTher as a working uniT, and have Tinally compleTed our lasT will and TesTamenT, The Highlander OT l945. SiTTing: YouTsey, Heiges, Murray, T-Tauck, TalbuTT, Harris, SarakaTsannis, Bell, Warren. Second Row: ConanT, Demmerle, Rauch, STevens, Hronek, King, Simpson, Crawford, Archer, Fosier, CaroThers, B. Moore, Langebrake. Third Row: STorms, J. Moore, McFarIan, Ruff, Weber, Grimme, Thain, Sullivan, Nulsenl Ryan, NoTerman, Boone, PaTTon, Lukens. -div K A 5 if N 3 Q - f - X 1 . .. uw. A S 2 'R Q ,,,., M.. E its 1' X +84 153 Nw 1 QQ' 'K Q' mm ik! 5 X ww Q Q: . .Xk.. .,.. Q I . Q X Y . E Q , sagging. Q Y 'I13'f' x 7 mm., -' ... .- ' X, 1 ..!k Sig 1 . .9 .' . .221 www' . , Q j 'mmf-2, Q W V .. W.. W-...... ' ' L ..., Y, vi, bkuw... . , ,K T: . - .... - ef'- M .ZL . . . , 2' - ' Q X X . . - - r .,,., . G .. K Nh P 5 7. 4' xx A g Q 1 X . M ,. , . K ,,....w 'Q f-:gn X : Q R' if 'Y .Qt fi! Nw . X asm, 5' ' 4, f - .JN M, 5 ie- E sw? 5 XF X e ,. S W' fe A f f ws gf' S M fx QA iw-1 ..,.--- M ' 1. .. ... .. -- I ' 2 MjXg?A..gi , AX 'K was f ' . f - .K Q R K qi. . S - f- ' F. -1- ' ig' . f . nf- .1 ' lf' 1 dk f in K 1 5. if 4 iq wk . . WSW ' . ...N 3- 5' k gg P -. 44. 455 R X. Emi , b N . S ABT CLUB Clancy, clang, clang! wenT The Trolley! or is iT The Anvil Chorus issuing Trom room IO4? By The smell of shellac, acid, painT, and leaTher, one 'Finally realizes ThaT IO4 is The arT room. Here The wood workers and The leaTher craTTs- men meeT wiTh Miss Payne, and whaT a meeTingl TwenTy-Tive sTudenTs descend upon The all-Too- small room, scrambling for Tools and maTerials. driven by The adage The early bird geTs The worm. Under The TuTelage oT Miss Payne The club has applied The principles of good design in creaTing arTicles ThaT are boTh useful and beau- Tiiul. When The leaTher Tooling group meeTs, The din of pounding hammers reverberaTes Through The lower halls and Miss Payne oTTen wishes she had coTTon in her ears. The members have made aTTracTive billfolds and coin purses. When The wood decoraTing secTion is in ses- sion The noise is noT quiTe so persisTenT, only an occasional wooden bowl bouncing hollowly on The floor. This group has painTed very charming bowls. Some have decoraTed wooden Trays. learning To devise suiTable designs To TiT rec- Tangular and circular areas. The shorTness oT The period is a handicap To a club which has To gel' ouT and puT away maTerials, so when The bell rings aT I0 There is a unanimous wail, Oh, This period is never long enough! Bqtiom Row: BreiTensTein, Scotf, BurcheTT, Bodensfein, Floyd, B, Snyder, Nakamofo, Pleiman, Grubb. Second Row: Bary, Hasselbrink, P. Snyder, Collins, Keuper, Damron, Zinf, Brown. Third Row: Downs, C. Hauck, R b k E ' Kas on Orfh HunT Ha an Bahlman Fo rfh R Zie ler P Hauck Isaacs Beckman Ha d'n e ec , rvin, s , , , g , . u ow: q , . Y , , r i g, Racke, Gano, Ruff. FifTh Row: Schafer, Sarakatsanriis, Kuhnhein, Wahl, STegerr.an, Bucherr, Jaqua. Sindh Row: Gosney, Schweifzer, Kroger. E I I X g E Q f S :f-:: 122: I MW , vw wr S, . 1 KX QKX. XX 2 15,KX1XKXK5 K, XF X 5 QXMXQ Q K if Q f A 5 2 M K5 L? XX' K X il Y Q55 k 555 ' Q11 ii i g'15p'g-X52 L' 12. X3 Q M' g ' Z 15 . 3.. 5 ' ' i- 334 Y X- X S F f X i KX 5 -4 7-. Y v g 1 5 X 'E Y K K K5 S Q-, X .5 is .- , S, X 2,41 f XS 1 - U K 1 S-X , .K ,X X5 1 fx ,--1, - - ' f 5 1 Y 1 . L if X X 5 K K 1 Xi K K Kg 3 KK MK, K i F K . EK , 3: K . K KK? wiv , V XXX X K X . .K I K s Q l KNKQ x . ,E fi J ' 6 r X K K K E., X VK. X AL AT ,Ki Q K S .Lb X gk V A- NM -' ,Qryf A --E X yi S Q k .f , ' 2' ' I w L .Xi Q PM 5- , X ' - X I - fb ,jf N' X X::.g-X--M 1 Msn' -' y - . - nv X, X5 gf: X . , Y ,. .P Ea. ' x A is biz I' ' K V Z ' X - X ' x if 'i x N I Q X fi .. Q x Q I My X -Q , gm . 1:3 MXXX' Kg: K .X fit- ' vs 3, Q fk . X. X- QP 1 - :g1 'f!', vs X , , g lg M .. M . N X1 Q sz ' ' , if X SN. WX k X 5, , K -XQHQEQXQS , .X . WX XX 2, ff .X N. was X31 me ABEHEHY CLUB No, if isn'+ Robin Hood and his merry yeomen in Sherwood Foresf, i+'s Bernie Sadosky and his ardenf archers displaying fheir bowrnanship on our afhlelic field. Yes, lirerally speaking, fhe archery club has won a permanenr place in The annals of clubdom af Highlands. Year by year Hs popularify has grown. The club is ably headed by Bill Reeves and The only ofher office, +ha+ of secrerary-freasurer, is capably filled by Sue Swenson. The archery club differs from ofher clubs in rhal lhey meer every week insread of every ofher week. A small fee is collecfed a+ each meeling lo rake care of rhe repair and purchase of equipmenr and maybe-who knows?-fo pay for slighl damages lo personnel or buildings. The archers are unusually enlhusiaslic abouf Their club and 'they assure us if is because of Their sponsor, Bernie, who, skilled in 'rhe 'rech- nique of archery and knowing how +o gel along wirh boys and girls, can make a club lo+s of fun. Bottom Row: Elam, Gosney, Gardner, Feldhaus, Jody F ischer Ashbrook, Simpson, Hoog, Moore, Wagne Morgan, Deinlein. Second Row: Binder, Gibson, Reeves, Valz, Conger, Frank, D. Ziegler, McBrayer, N, Jaqua Swenson, Sfolle, Third Row: McGuire, H, Ziegler, Scharold, D. Jaqua, Risch, Sarakarsannis, Addams, Berberich E s ell M I 'll . run, e VI E. ii r ' : Q- , .X XL? RED CHUSS CLUB Somebody Toss me The scissors! WhaT happened To The black Thread? These are The phrases ThaT fly Through The air during The KaTTee-KlaTsch session of The Junior Red Cross Club. Under The capable leadership of Miss LoueTTa Greeno, These energeTic junior Florence NighTingales have done Their work Tor The war eTTorT. Working in conne-cTion wiTh The Camp- bell CounTy Red Cross, The members swepT Through The annual Red Cross drive and helped To make iT as greaT a financial success here aT Highlands as iT was Through The whole counTry. AnoTher proiecT was The collecTion oT meTal coaT hangers Tor The Army Air Forces convales- cenT hospiTal in FT. Thomas. There was an urqenT need Tor These hangers and The apprecia- Tion of The hospiTal was shown by a courTeous leTTer of Thanks Trom Major C. K. Rhone, com- manding ofTicer of The sTaTion. CollecTing Things and soliciTing money is noT The only work of The club. They have made hospiTal slippers and bed iackeTs, Toys Tor chariTy day nurseries, and ChrisTmas boxes Tor children in war-Torn and poverTy-ridden counTries. The club is divided inTo Two secTions. Gladys NakamoTo, PaTsy George, Eileen Finck, and DoroThy Knauer preside over The Friday l club while Anna Lea Kirkland, Rose Marie Lykins, Eileen Finck, and Helen Scharold oTTiciaTe over The Friday ll club. The girls also carry on a greaT deal oT work ouTside school. Several work aT BooTh HospiTal as G. A. D.s-Girl AssisTanTs To DieTicians. OThers give up Their leisure Time To make surgi- cal dressings Tor The American Red Cross. Fold- inq These surgical dressings over aT our MeTho- disT Church is really an experience. Anyone who hasn'T spenT long hours sTruggling wiTh soTT, sTicky gauze which caTches in hangnails iusT can'T appreciaTe Red Cross work. The girls don'T geT much crediT Tor This Tedious service, because The brighT glare oT publiciTy never reaches The linTy corners oT The MeThodisT Sun- day School rooms. However, They deserve sin- cere praise Trorn us, The less conscienTious ones, who haven'T braved The meTiculous supervisors oT surgical dressings. BoTTom Row: Gross, Egan, Kuennen, Plein-ian, Finck, ZinT. Second Row: Kirkland, Scharold, Lykins, Dierig. STanding: Ziegler, Ballard, NakamoTo, Nash, Marsh. GIRL RESERVE CLUB To Tace liTe squarely and To Tind and give The besT is The purpose of The Girl Reserve Club. This code guides young girls in building a ChrisTian liTe. The Girl Reserves are iunior members OT The Young Women's ChrisTian As- sociaTion. Girls beTween The ages oT Twelve and eighTeen may become members of Girl Reserve Clubs by signifying Their desire To be- long To This organizaTion. The club is cornpleTing iTs TiTTeenTh year. lT was organized in i930 by Mrs. Leslie Miller. Since Then iT has progressed under The guidance oT various sponsors. Miss Baker and Miss Greeno presided over iTs desTinies Tor several years and Then Mrs. Norman Page Took The helm. When she leTT Highlands The presenT sponsors, Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs. SeiTer, Toolc charge and have builf up Two Tine and Thriving clubs. Each spring a recogniTion service is held To iniTiaTe officially Those girls who deserve mem- bership. AT This Time a beauTiTul religious candlelighT service is held, aT which The girls receive Their pins. This symbol is a Triangle wiThin a circle. The Triangle represenTs physi- cal, menTal and spiriTual growTh, and The circle means The world in which we live. The girls who wear The symbol assume The responsibiliTy Mrs. SeiTer's club plans big Things. Tor inTerpreTing To Their home, church, school, and communiTy The purpose of The Girl Re- serves. Because oT The inTeresT oT so many girls, The organizaTion was divided inTo Two clubs. The Friday II club, under The guidance of Mrs. Kel- logg, has as iTs officers PaTTy Speclcman, presi- denT: June YouTsey, vice-president Mary Mar- Tha Williams, secreTary: and Jane Lee Knaebel, Treasurer. The club is divided inTo squads which have cooperaTed in many proiecTs To improve The communiTy, school, and Themselves. Some oT The underTalcing were Tilling a Thanksgiving baslceT Tor The needy, making scrap books Tor ill children, lcniTTing an afghan Tor The hospiTal, and improving The Turnishings of The Girl Re- serve lounge room. Many OT The girls have made surgical dressings Tor The Red Cross. Blanche Moore and Marjorie Heiges have re- ceived gold pins Tor T50 hours oT service aT The children's hospiTal as Girl Aids To DieTicians. Club meeTings open wiTh The singing OT The beauTiTul oTTicial Girl Reserve song, Follow The Gleamf' The program commiTTees have worked hard To achieve a good balance beTween re- ligious and social meeTings. The inTroducTion oT round-Table discussions has proved To be very popular wiTh The members. Many weighTy Have you been a good liTTle girl? Boffom Row: Tieman, Wyman, J, Rauch, Erfel, Reeves, Lichti, Conway, Scolf, Winburn, D. Burns. Second Row Conanf, Demmerle, Langebrake, Reichel, Snyder, Heavern, Hasselbrink, P. Burns, Houlisfon. Third Row: M Paflison, Young, B. Moore, Wagoner, Roberls, P, Walker, A, Walker, McDaniel, Slamper, E. Crowe, Drake, Lloyd, P. Moore. Sixlh Row: Sfevens. Sevenrh Row: Brabender, Becker, M Eighth Row: Hillqardner, Speckman, Beckman, R Palfison, Moore, Gardner, Hronek, Ruff, Schoulfheis. Fourlh Row: Krebs, Gross, J. Rauch Wright, Auslin. Fifth Row: Kasson, Roof, Reinerman, J. Youtsey A. Youlsey, Johnston, Sirnoneau, Norris, Peacher, Ellis, Collins M, Williams, Roller, M. L. Williams, Edwards, Heiges, Mach? C, Nulsen, Wallace, Slrull, Mor-cliek. Ninlh Row: Ryan, Lukens Lahner, Kuhnhein, Knaebel, Mader, Noferrran, problems are hashed over and fhrashed wifh enfhusiasm and heafed words af fhese ses- sions. W Under 'rhe supervision of Mrs. Seifer, fhe Friday l club has also been acfive in various proiecfs. lfs officers are Audrey Lukens, presi- denf: Rosalyn Paffison, vice-presidenf: Carol Nulsen, secrefary: and Elaine Ryan, Treasurer. The club had a hilarious Chrisfmas parfy af which Carol Nulsen appeared as a plump and iovial Sanfa Claus. The program proper WGS followed by fhe singing of our favorife and beloved Chrisfmas carols. Bofh clubs have confribufed generously fo fhe World Fellowship Fund. The World Fellow- ship for Girl Reserves means beffer human relafions. This pasf year, fhe combined clubs have spon- sored a bake sale, confribufed fo charify funds af fhe Chrisfmas season, and successfully pre- senfed fhe annual Backwards Dance. Two of our local rninisfers fook fime from fheir busy roufines fo come and speak fo The clubs. ouf Rev. Kollafh gave a very helpful falk abouf Thanksgiving, and Rev. Person gave us an in- spiring falk, paced by his usual humorous infer- iecfions. The fall conference held af Camp Lenmary, New Trenfon, Indiana, was affended by Paffy Speckman, Mary Marfha Williams, Audrey Lukens, June Moore, Barbara Machf, and June Youfsey. Af fhis conference, Girl Reserves from everywhere gef fogefher and presenf fheir ideas for bofh religious and social problems. Special emphasis is puf on programs which are suifed fo meer fhe problems of fhe girls. Our girls refurned wifh glowing accounfs of Camp Lenmary. This year fhe cabinef consisfs of Audrey Lukens, presidenf, and a secrefary appoinfed by fhe presidenf, fhe four officers of bofh clubs, and fhe squad leaders. The business plans and proiecfs are fransacfed by fhe cabinef. On April 7 fhe club enferfained in fhe gym wifh a delighfful parfy and dance modeled on an old-fashioned Counfy Fair. .Qi x ,Q fix! WM JS Rf NQSQQ I ' H ,I I REVIEW UF THE YEllll SEPTEMBER Mr. Smifh has fo show all fhe new pupils how 'ro work fheir combinafion locks . . . Big cam- paign under way fo solicif money for fhe pro- posed canfeen . . . George Perry is fardy . . . Almyra and Serk fall ouf over The Hillfopper. She says she fired him: he says he resigned. OCTOBER Canfeen opens af Moyer School. Sad Sack's Sancfuaryf' . . . Picfures 'raken for fhe High- lander. Several mild riofs in fhe audiforium. . . . Firsf Dewey buflons appear on fhe cam- pus . . . Miss Brown's helpers begin inferrupfing classes fo gel' people weighed . . . George Perry is fardy . . . Dewey buffons gef fhicker. . . . Jack Solar pays his firsf visif fo Mr. Smi+h's office . . . A few sfray Roosevelf buffons appear belafedly . . . Mr. Smifh is upsef fo find several lockers sfanding open . . . Almyra and Serk cease hosfilifies and he goes back on fhe Hill- NOVEMBER Defenfion hall feacher is shocked when neifher George Perry, Bob Knox, Bill Simpson nor Jay McFarland is a guesf . . . Mr. Smifh is horrified fopper. fo find fhree lockers in basemenf wifh locks missing! . . . George Perry is fardy again. . . Day affer fhe elecfion. Democrafs look like who-afe-fhe-canary. Dewevifes sfunned, buf quiefly paying off befs . . . Docfors examine us. No serious disabilifies. DECEMBER Jack Solar spends some fime visifing in Mr. Smifh's office . . . Three one-acf plays enjoyed by everybody . . . George Perry is fardy . . . A scrawny black and whife caf sfrolls info school, and is chrisfened Half Hifler because of his funny liffle half musfache . . . Mr. Smifh reporfs fen lockers on fhe fhird floor wifh locks hanging open . . . Luecke and Crawford are soloisfs af fhe Chrisfmas pageanf . . . Vaca- fion. Half Hifler spends fhe holidays wifh Plucker Paffon. JANUARY Deep snow. Everybody reporfs a super New Year's Eve . . . lce. Mr. Carlisle has a new fweed iackef and a sporfy sweafer. Whaf?-- no more corduroy? . . . Sleef. George Perry is fardy . . . Hail. Half Hifler refurns from his 9-3 FRED A. ERSCHELL AND SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Q-.3 vacafion . . . Slush. Hillfopper comes ou'r in enlarged 5-column ediiion. Almyra in a happy daze . . . More snow. Miss Jones forcibly eiecrs Half Hiller from fhe office affer finding him asleep on her fypewriier . . . More ice. Mr. Allphin is so lugubrious over 'fhe prospecf of his income iax 'rha+ his sympafhefic pupils s'rar+ collecfing pennies for him . . . More sleef. Mr. Smiih announces Thar all lockers musf be kepf locked . . . Snow, hail, and ice. Exams . . . Bucky De Jarneife sfays a half hour in Mr. Smi+h's sancfum and comes ou+ looking sadder buf much wiser. FEBRUARY Half Hifler proves fo be herbivorous by eal- inq some blossoms off 'rhe library's prized pink azalea plam' . . . Fund for Mr. Allphin's income fax is now SLO3, +wo red poinfs, and a slug. . . . George Perry is suspended one day for ex- cessive fardiness . . . Jimmy Carman and Don Roefiger salvage milk leff in boiiles in fhe lunchroom 'lor Half Hifler . . . Mr. Law has a new sonl . . . Miss Mac fhreaiens ihe High- lander Liierary sfaff wifh 'foial exiincfion if fhey don'+ furn in some copy pronio . . . Half Hit ler se+s up housekeeping in Sforms' and Wigh+y's locker . . . Miss Welker says Thai cal is diriy and a nuisance. bul' Miss Moery says she fhinks he is really awfully cu+e . . . Fund for Mr. All- phin's income fax now amounis +0 54.98, one car 'roken and a len ceni war sfamp. MARCH Senior play, Days Wi+hou+ Daddy, is a big hi+. Miss Mac says fhaf as a liferary edifor Dave Murray is a nafural born acfor . . . FLOOD! The Ohio river hifs 69.2 feef. Boys all come io school in hip boois so rhey can be excused +o help work on 'rhe Mill Creek Barrier Dam . . . March l5. Mr. Allphin Days his in- come fax . . . Spring is here! Mercury soars fo 86, forsvihia is in bloom, boys play baseball af noon, and Berf Jody has +he season's firs+ case of poison ivy . . . Someone 'rook Half Hifler 'ro Your Florisi' VICTOR H. BROWN PHONE CO. 4255 Flowers-a Suifable Gill for All Occasions H4 Easi 8+h Sfreef Newporf. Ky. KURT IVERSEN OFFICIAL JEWELER TO Hier-:LANDS Huen scHooL WATCH ES JEWELRY GI FTS Experf Walch-Clock-Jewelry Repair All Work Fully Guaranfeed 'Caroline Carolhers 'Sarah Conanl Eleanor Crowe Marilyn Dallow 'Gloria Dernmerle Presidenl Nancy Dra lce BEST WlSl-lES or THE SUB-DEB CLUB 0 Mary Lou Ellis Shirley Kay Eosler Vice-Presidenf Ann Gano Belly Ann Johnslon Jane Lee Knaebel Barbara Mach? 'Peggy McEarlan Secrefary Barbara Monclielc Sue Roof Paliy Speclcman Mary Marlha Williams 'J une Youlsey Treasurer -Q- COMPLIMENTS THE STOLLE CORPORATION BLANK'S PHARMACY PRICE-SKILL SERVICE-QUALITY 38 North Fad Thomas Avenue TWO NUMBERS-Hiland 0713. Hemlock 99lI BRANDT'S Newporfs Place 'ro Shop for Qualify Merchandise Ninth and Mon fh Sire NEWPORT, KENTUCKY P Y 'CO' 846' COMPLIMENTS ENSLEN'S OF DOT FOOD STORES ' FLOYD'S SERVICE K 907 N F? Th A The Canleen for a Iillle nighf life and 'rhe un- grafeful animal liked il so well he slayed fhere. . . . All Ihe eIec+ric clocks go haywire. Honey. operaling on 'rhe hall clock, Iels sludy hall go Io lunch len minules early. Miss Moery, operaling on fhe office clock, is indignanl. APRIL Bucky De Jarnefle doesn'+ gel delenlion for a whole week . . . Highlander finally goes off Io press . . . Miss Brown slarls final campaign Io round up all sfragglers who have noi' been weighed . . . Track praclice. Junior high girls slay afler school every day 'ro wa+cI'1 +he boys go 'rhrough +heir paces . . . Mr. Jones suc- ceeds in buying a half pound of bacon, in spile of Ihe meal shorlage . . . George Fischer says i+'s noi fhe same in Ihe library since Half Hil- ler wenl away. MAY-JUNE Mr. Smilh issues final slalislics on 'rhe locker silualion-number s+anding open, number wirh no locks, and number wilh locks inside . . . Mad rush Io 'rhe doclor and denlisl +o qualify for blue ribbons. . . Highland Relays draws big crowd . . . Annual May Day Healfh program comes off wi+h slyle . . . Highlanders arrive al long Iasl . . . Seniors have final fling al class niqhl. We graduale. MAKERS OF FINE JEWELRY REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING Special Order Work 0 BIHL BROTHERS Jewelers and Diamond Dealers N.E. Cor. Eighfh and Daylon Co. 943i Newporf, Ky HOHMAISTAR CANDY, cieARs. AND AVOID A LOSS Insure Wiih HAAS NOVELTIES He Gels Results ADAM C. HAAS I IEmIOCIt 9824 Reel Eshh EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE Sevenlh and Monmoufh S+., Newporf, Ky. 124 Momwih 52121, co. 985, Nwpon' Ky' COMPLIMENTS Friendly-Foolwear for Ihe Eniire Family OF Busier Brown-Robinhood HILAND THEATRE OdeH'e-Brownbili X-ray Fi'H'ing 920 Monmoulh S+. Newpcri, Ky. BEST WISHES t TO THE CLASS OF '45 H Pays fo We ATLAS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS HARTON 8: CO. SAMUEL B. HARTON General Insurance THE JOHNSON ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 35 East Foudh S+' Newport Ky. Disfribuiors of High Qualify Elecfrical Produc+s in ihe t Cincinna+i Area for Thiriy-eighf Years 329-331 Main Sf. Phone MAIn 54 V C O M P L I M E N T S OF WADSWORTH WATCH CASE C O M P A N Y DAYTON KENTUCKY A V COMPLIMENTS A. C. DOBBLING 81 SCN A THE MANTHEY SEED COMPANY an s, eeds, u bs, Nurser S ock, Pl i S lnsiciicicles Y + I Q ? Dog Foods and Pei' Supplies Phone MAin 2184 Colonia WQMPOQRQWRK 'T 402-404 Main Sl' Cinci 'r Oli COMPUMENTS COMPUMENT5 OF OF PETRI, FLORIST BEN PELZER COlonial 366l I433 Soufh Alexandria Pike Fairfield Avenue Bellevue. SCHULKERS' CONGRATULATIONS PHARMACY TO THE CLASS PRESCRWTION SPECIAUSTS OF '45 D BETA CHAPTER POPULAR PRICES O I DELTA NU SCRORITY 26 N. FORT THOMAS AVENUE CLOVER LEAF DAIRY BAR COM PLIMENTS OF ICE CREAM Sundaes, Sodas, Malfs, Bulk, and Package I402 Norfh Forf Thomas Avenue LUNCH HEMLOCK woe Plafe Lunches, Sandwiches, Salads, Soups, Chili, Pies 329 DAIRY PRODUCTS Pafronize Your Local Independent Merchanfs Milk, Cream, BuH'ermilk, Co'H'age Cheese, Lunch Snacks, Cold Culs, Cheese, efc. HIGHLAND AT FORT THOMAS AVE. I FENBERS AND Rosme KI-INGENBERG 5 HATS AND MEN'S HARDWARE. GLASS FURN'SH'NG'5 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Phone: COlonial 9769 RADIO TUBES 734 Monmoull' Sl' Newpod' KY' loaf: s. P+. Thomas Ave. HI. osss KEITZ SERVICE COMPLIMENTS STATION OF INVERNESS WASHING, LUBRICATIQN A BOOSTER FOR O'-EAN Call and Delivery Service HEMLOCK 99I8 V COMPLIMENTS OF HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION V JOHN E. SMITH 204 Newporf Finance Building Fourih and York Sfreefs OF NEWPORT, KY. LAWRENCE RIEDINGER Wfffing 125111 gf Gem' REAL ESTATE PHONES Colonial 4737 IResidencel Hiland Ol8l YOU WANT PURE DRUGS WANT FAIR PRICES GEO. P. 5-I-EGNER 3. SON WANT COURTEOUS TREATMENT TRY HARRY A. WOESTMAN COMPLIMENTS OF FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY I Druggisf Corner River Road and Soufh Fort Thomas Avenue Member of While Ville G I FORT THOMAS, KY. Phone HI. 043l HE 994i BEST WTSHES TO THE GRADUATES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS 9 WM. R. AND L. E. STEVENS GEORGE SCHAROLD MEATS AND GROCERIES I l35 Soufh For'r Thomas Avenue Hlland 1050 For+ Thomas, Keniucky WALKER MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Service COMPLIMENTS GUARANTEED USED CARS OF CO. 4090--4091-4092 J. A. W. 207 Easi Fourfh Sfreef Newpod, Ken+ucky BRIAR CLIFFE PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS O OF A Good Drug S+ore THE FORT THOMAS Phone He. 86I4 Earl F. Hemer WOMAN'S DUCO CLUB SOUTHGATE GARAGE Auio Repairing-Fender and Body Work PaIn+ing-Gas-Oil-Accessories I I WaInu+ S+. Soufhgaie, 'Ky. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '45 FRANK L. MOCRE FLOW COUNTY BANK Hofel Gibscn 425 Walnu? S+ BELLEVUE' KENTUCKY PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPE 9 Everyfhing ln Beaufy U Cuhure Member Federal Deposif ELSIE B. STUMPF 'HSUFGUCG Proprieior 206 Evergreen Ave. Souflwgafe, Ky. An Exfra Measure of Beau'I'y covERT HILLS BAHLMAN lnC0fPOf0fSd THE SHOE MAN Cover? Run and Norih For? Thomas A Exfend Besi' Wishes fo fhe Class of '45 723 Monmouih SL Newport Ky CQMPLIMENTS F. J. STOLLE AND COMPANY .guccezsfs fo fke Cfaafs of Z5 THE CIN-MADE CORPORATION CINCINNATI, OHIO GIRL RESERVES To Face Life SquareIy 4? FROM A FRIEND 4? COMPLIMENTS CHARLES A. SMITH, SONS NEWPORT. UCKY Bos KEITZ GOOD LUCK SERVICE STATION To THE CLASS OF '45 Highland and Grand FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY G- A' A- AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OLDEST BANK IN CAMPBELL COUNTY Member Federal DeposiT Insurance CcrporaTion FourTh and York STreeIs NewporT, KenTucky YOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE DEPENDS ON PEOPLE, TOO Your Telephone, The wires ThaT carry your voice, and The inTricaTe equipmenT in The Telephone office are only parT of whaT IT Takes To provide good Telephone service-if Takes people, Too. Telephone service depends on operaTors, Iinemen, engineers, in- sTaIIers, clerks-2.000 men and women in scores of Telephone jobs, who operaTe and mainTain The 557,000,000 sysTem oT This company. qu WiTh The cooperaTion of Telephone users, who have been mosT 5 and keeping oTher calls brief-These Telephone workers are doing Their very besT To make presenT equipmenT serve as many people as 4. S: possible, aTTer war needs are meT, and To keep The quaIiTy oT serv- Q- .ti T... 4 ice as good as is possible These war days. . LU. its gc yt consideraTe in Their use of The Telephone-avoiding needless calls E 9 QQ. ' 5 , . CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY, INCORPORATED COMPLIMENTS THE FORT THOMAS BANK Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporahon CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY IIO Wesf Fourfh Sfreef Phones Cherry 4768-4769 WEINGARTNER LUMBER CO. II26 John SIree+ NEWPORT KENTUCKY Phone Co. 822l-8220 Lumber-MiIIworI:--Roofing-Flooring Insulafion-Rigid Roll Wool INVERNESS ELAINE FULTON AND L. E. ILOUI MOORE A Home Owned Company EDITH STORMS, Propriehess COMPLIMENTS OF CAPRICE BEAUTY SALON Permanenf Wave Specialisfs HiIand 0865 III8 S. FI. Thomas Ave., FI. Thomas, Ky. WILLIAM HARRIS RADIO REPAIR Phone He. 74I6 Sixfeenfh and Easfern Ave., Covingfon, Ky WITI-I BEST REC-SAR DS FROM JOHN A. DRAHMANN Masier Commissioner Colonial 4I 83 Covingion Sfore Colonial 4I84 7I5 Madison A e e ZEFF BRCS. lncorporalecl Eiqhih a CLOTHING-JEWELRY -ON CREDIT- nd Monmoullw Sis., New P SUSANNE GRILL Recommended by Duncan Hines Advenfures in Good Ealing Phone Hernloclc 972I 628 Monmomh Sf. Newport Ky COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BUY U. S. WAR BONDS NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposil Insurance Corporalion COMPLIMENTS THE OTTO ZIMMERMAN 81 SON CO. Incorporaled Music Prinier and Liihographer NEWPORT, KENTUCKY GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS LEE DAY enocekies, Fnuns, VEGETABLES. AND MEATS FRQM Phone Hlland H27 KENTUCKY RECAPPING We Deliver Norih and Walnul Sl. FT. THOMAS 5o TO SL00 STORE THE HIGHLAND BANK Opposile The Army Posl Hardware-Painfs-Glass Household and School Supplies IO29 Soufh Forl Thomas Avenue I I8 N. Fon- Thomas Avenue CHI SIGMA Cl'll FRATERNITY BETA CHAPTER DON JANSEN Presidenf ROBERT MAYS Vice-Presidenl' HAROLD GIRKIN Secrelary Frances Beclcer, U.S.N. William Bridges James Dodgion, U.S.N, Rolaerf Dulaney John Fish Allen Frank Charles Gausepohl David Gordon 'Seniors N A , I 5 N .ff Grand Council af Cleveland Ohio ELEANOR CROWE Sweelhearl of Chi Sigma Chi Donald Graham Raymond Gray Jack Herlinger, A.A.F. James Irwin Gordon Kingsley Harry Lulcens Louis Moore Joseph Norris Raymond Renalcer uk ROBERT KNOX Treasurer GEORGE PER RY Corresponding Secrefa ry PAUL SMALLEY Sergeanl-af-Arms 'Joseph Schoeph 'Wiley Schuliz 'Thomas Smilh, A.A.F. 'Gusfav K. Speller 'Ted Spicer, A.A.F, Mark Siunlebecl: Richard Thompson 'Thomas While STUDENT COUNCIL SI-IERLEY DUNCAN 'BOB ENOS 'BOONIE FENNELL 'DICK ORIMME 'JIM HARRIS SAM MARTIN Treasurer ROGER NEFF President TJOI-IN PATTON JIMMY KING I-IOMER RICE JOYCE LANDBERG Vice-presidenf 'BOB LUECKE DICK SULLIVAN 'AUDREY LUKENS Secretary SUE SIWENSOINI -1 f . 'Seniors , hi Xxx W1 1. N New I . I I xxxzhll R T Lx - N ,Il ,Ax '-XII, h- I PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL GROCER ' IXJINJJI YRIVIGYS af our Servnce fkwgfx +4 I P+ FT. THOMAS GROCERY AND I I WC 6 I j We Thjurnk You MEAT MARKET XXI JSI. W 9l7 Norfh FT. Thomas Avenue 'rl ,I . Nj A Phone I'Ii I4lO-I4lI X FDBM Monmou+h SI., NewporT Kenfucky HARRY LUKENS BUILDER General Repairing I-IiIand O2 I 6 26 BeIIaire PIace ForT Thomas Ky il ,Agcgxiix AII For One VI-Lk ,aff One For AII ,x!,:yf' LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA FRATERNITY JOHN ADDAMS DICK BACHMEYER BOB BERGIN SHERLEY DUNCAN FRED ERSCHELL BILL FENNELL Secreiery 'BOONIE FENNELL Presideni GEORGE FISCHER BUD FRITSCHE WILLARD FOSTER 'DICK GRIMME DON GRIMME BOB HARRIS JACK HOGAN MARK JOHNSON HOWARD MAY 'BOB MCFARLAN Treasurer BILL MOORE 'ROGER NEFF BUDDY OUEHL TOM ROBERTSON LEON SARAKATSANNIS JERRY THRESS 'JERRY WIGHT JIMMY WILLIAMS 'Seniors Compren usfedes a Ia Iienda de variedades en grande escala de Coppin. Allez chez Coppin vous achefer a bon marche. Emife in Coppinis Iabernae. TRANSLATION Shop a+ CoppIn's Large Deparfmenf Sfore In any language iI's always a good idea +o shop a+ Coppin's 0 - COPPIN'S Owned and operaI'ed by Norfhern Kenfuckians Sevenfh and Madison Covingfon, Kenfuclcy GOOD LUCK FROM TI-IE SIGMA PHI KAPPA WHEN ORDERING HAM, BE SURE TO SAY B E C C O ENDER I-IRILLING ASTY IDBIT IT WILL BE A- Becco I-Iams are Cured Wifh Infinife Care WHI1 'rhe View Toward Appe+iIe Enioymenf BECKER BROS. CO. INCORPORATED U. S. Governmenf Inspeciion 942 Monmouih S+. Newporh Keniuc l932 Tl1ir+een Years of Brofherhood I945 ALPHA TAU GAMMA AHain True Comracleshipn BOB DIERIG . . . . . . Presiclenl HAROLD LAHNER , . . . Treasurer 'RONNY Tl-lAlN ...... Vice-Presidenl DONALD RANDALL . . . . Secrelary JERRY WAGNER .. . Sergeant-al-Arms Jack Bahlman Benny Mann Carl Bloesing 'Sam Marlin, U.S.A 'Paul Bodensfein. U.S.N. 'Harold Crossland, U.S.A, Berf Darnron Felix Donaielli Frank Drew 'Bob Enos Don Gosney Jack Greer Larry Hiclcs Neil Jacobs 'Seniors Jerry Moore Jay McFarland Jaclc Nieman Jack O'Connell Paul Oliver Tom Olfo Ronny Pendery Bob Reibling Homer Rice, U.S.N. Glen Robinson Ralph Scharold Bill Simpson Kendall Sieqeman 'Ray Sheinliauser, U.S.N, 'Dick Sullivan Jack Valz Harold Wiggins 'Ari Walz 'Fred Warren 'John Wenderofh Danny Ziegler SENIUH nlnrcruni Archer, Sue-Chorus: Dramafics: Highlander: Hilliopper: Science. Baker, Jack-Archery: Hobby. Basham, Floyd-Archery: Chorus: Dramafics: Highlander: Office. Bodensfein, Paul-Chorus: Hobby: Leafher- craff: Science. ' Boggs, David-Science, Visual Aids. Boone, Lyle-Chorus: Dramafics: Highlander: Hillfopper: Science. Carofhers, Caroline-Chorus: Dramafics: Girl Reserves: Highlander: Hillfopper: Science. Conanf, Sarah-Chorus: Dramafics: Girl Re- serves: Highlander. ' Crawford, Sue-Chorus: Delegafe Assembly: Dramafics: G. A. A.: Highlander: Science. Crossland, Harold-Arf: Baskefball Manager: Foofball: Track. Demmerle, Gloria-Delegafe Assembly: Dra- mafics: Girl Reserves: Highlander: Hillfopper: Prom Affendanf. Enos, Bob-Band: Delegafe Assembly: Dra- mafics: Drum Major: Home Room Presidenf: Science: Sfudenf Council: Track. Fennell, Boonie-Delegafe Assembly: Dramaf- ics: Foofball: Prom Affendanf: Science: Sfudenf Council: Track: Travel. Finch, Bob-Bridge: Dramafics: Science. Finck, Eileen - Dramafics: Girl Reserves: Nurse's Assisfanf: Office: Red Cross. Fosfer, Shirley-Cheerleader: Chi Sigma Chi Sweefhearf: Delegafe Assembly: Home Room Presidenf: Prom Affendanf: Sfafe Speech Con- fesf. George, Pafsy-Dramaiics: Red Cross. Grimme, Dick-Baskefball: Delegafe Assem- bly: Dramafics: Foofball: Science: Sfudenf Coun- cil: Track. Harris, Jim-Baskefball: Boys Sfafe, Gover- nor: Chorus: Delegare Assembly: Dramafics: Highlander Adverfising Manager: Home Room Presidenf: Science: Speech Bureau: Sfudenf Council: Tennis: Travel. Hauclr, Pail'-Ari: Delegafe Assemlyy: Home Room Presidenf: Highlander Business Manager: Prom Queen. Heiges, Marjorie--Camera: Girl Reserves: Highlander Circulafion Manager: Hillfopper: Library Assisfanf: Spanish: War Sfamp Com- miffee. Hronek, Carol-Chorus: Girl Reserves: Dra- mafics: G. A. A.: Hillfopper: Spanish: Travel. Jansen, Don--Baskefball Manager: Camera: Dramafics: Foofball Manager: Leafhercraff: Library Assisfanf: Science. King, Adele-Ari: Chorus: Dramafics: G. A. A.: Highlander. Langebrake, Inez-Chorus: Dramafics: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Highlander: Library Assisfanf: Maioreffe: Office: Spanish. Lehmann, Gene-Baskefball: Dramafics: Foof- ball: Prom Affendanf. Lifzinger, Bob--H ighlander: Science. Luecke, Bob-Baskefball: Chorus: Delegafe Assembly, Presidenf: Dramafics: Foofball: Hob- by: Home Room Presidenf: Science: Sfudenf Council: Track. Lukens, Audrey-Band: Chorus: Delegafe As- sembly, Secrefary: Dramafics: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Highlander: Office: Prom Affendanf: Senior Class Secrefary: Sfudenf Council Secre- fary. Marfin, Sam-Archery: Delegafe Assembly: Dramafics: Football: Sfudenf Council Treasurer: Track. SENIUB IJIHECTUBY McDaniel, Marilyn-Chorus: Dramafics: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Office. McFarlan, Bob-Dramafics: Foofball: Hobby: Library Assisfanf: Science: Track: Visual Aids. McFarlan, Peggy-Delegale Assembly: Dra- mafics: Girl Reserves: Highlander: Hillfopper: Library Assisfanf: Prom Affendanf: Science: Sfudenf Council: War Sfamp Commiffee. Moore, Blanche-Dramafics: Girl Reserves Highlander: Hillfopper: Office: Science. Moore, June-Band: Chorus: G. A. A.: Of- fice: Girl Reserves. Murray, Davicl-Chorus: Dramafics: High- lander Liferary Edifor: Hillfopper. Neff, Roger-Baskefball: Delegafe Assembly Vice-presidenf: Dramafics: Foofball Co-capfain: Home Room Presidenf: Junior Class Presidenf: Lab Assisfanf: Presidenf Junior Academy of Science: Science: Sfuolenf Council Presidenf: Track: Visual Aids. Noferman, Marf-Chorus: Dramafics: Girl Reserves: Hillfopper. Nulsen, Carol-Chorus: Delegafe Assembly: Dramafics: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Highlander: Hillfopper. O'Connell, Jack-Chorus: Dramafics: Foof- ball: Science: Track: Travel. Pa'H'on, -Evelyn-Chorus: Dramafics: Library Assis'ranf.- Paffison, Rosalyn-Chorus: Dramafics: Girl Reserves: Office. PaH'on, John-Baskefball: Chorus: Delegafe Assembly: Dramafics: Foofball: Highlander Make-up Edifor: Hobby: Home Room Presidenf: Leafhercraff: Science: Speech: Sfudenf Coun- cil: Track: Visual Aids: War Sfamp Commiffee. Pleiman, Mildred-Arf: Girl Reserves: Red Cross. Racke, Merilyn-Arf: Chorus: Dramafics: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Maioreffe: Office' Science. Rauch, Joy-Dramafics: G. A. A.: Spanish' Rice, Homer-Baskefball: Chorus: Delegaff' Assembly: Dramafics: Foofball, Co-capfain: Science: Sfuclenf Council Vice-presidenf: Track Ruff, Clara-Arf: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Highlander: Office: Travel. H Ryan, Elaine-Dramafics: G. A. A.: Girl Re- serves: Highlander: Hillfopper Circulafion Man- ager. Sanders, Louis-Dramafics: Foofball: Science: Track. Sarakafsannis, Jim-Delegafe Assembly: Dra- mafics: Foofball: Highlander Lay-ouf Edifor: Hillfopper Sporfs Edifor. Schwarfz, Dudley-Hobby: Science: Visual Aids. Simpson, Ada Lee-Arf: Dramafics: Girl Re- serves: Highlander: Science. Smifh, Tom-Dramafics: Foofball: Hobby: Home Room Presiclenf: Prom Affendanf: Visual Aids. Spicer, Ted-Archery. Sfeinhauser, Ray-Chorus: Dramafics: Science: Visual Aids. Sfevens, Jean-Chorus: Dramafics: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Highlander: Science. Sforms, Randall-Arf: Baskefball: Boys Sfafe: Chorus: Dramafics: Foofball: Hobby: Highlan- der: Hillfopper: Leafhercraff: Science: Track Co-capfain. Sullivan, Dick-Boys Sfale: Chorus: Delegafe Assembly: Dramafics: Foofloall: Highlander: Hill- fopper Business Manager: Hobby: Home Room Presidenf: Leafhercraff: Prom King: Publicafions Council: Senior Class Presidenf: Speech: Sfu- denf Council: Track Co-capfain. SENIUR IJIHECTURY TalbuH', Palmer-Dramafics: Highlander Edi- for-in-chief: Hillfopper: Publicafions Council: War Sfamp Commifee. Thain, Ronald-Band: Chorus: Dramafics: Foofball: Highlander: Hobby: Music Appre- ciafion. von Spreclxen, Bob-Band: Camera: Delegafe Assembly: Science: Visual Aids. Walz, Ari-Band: Hobby: Music Apprecia fion: Traclc. Ware, Almyra-Dramafics: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Highlander: Hillfopper Edifor-in-chief: Publicafions Council. Warren, Fred-Dramafics: Foofball Manager: Weber, Dorofhy-Chorus: Delegafe Assem bly: Dramafics: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: High lander: Office: Prom Affendanf: Science: Span ish. Wenderofh, John-Foofball: Science: Track Wighf, Jerry-Boys Sfafe: Baskefball: Dele gafe Assembly: Dramafics: Hobby: Leafher craff: Foofball: Traclc. Youfsey, June-Chorus: Delegafe Assembly Dramafics: Girl Reserves: Highlander: Hillfop per: Science. Ziegler, Audrey-Arf: Office: Red Cross, Zinf, Be'Hy-Arf: Dramafics: Red Cross. Zornes, Jaclc-Camera: Chorus: Dramafics Highlander: Science: Traclc. Traclc. The people who are progressive in science and every acfivify of fha human infellecf are 'rhe people wha have used liberal amounfs of mills. Supervised by S gui. nr nb' ff Besf Wishes Good Luck ' Uh HILAND DAIRY BON ART STUDIOS cReAToRs OF FINE BUTTS BROTHERS QUALITY MEATS PORTRAITURE Main 0646 E Phone Co. 2620-262i 9 Garfield Place Docfors Bldg. IO'rh and Monroe, Newporf Ky. , . I' , MY 1 if ny, gfffiyy V J' s I ax xg? ph i W, S x .X v '- N s Q r I . X S 3 ' P' 73, my :Y 4 r xl 5, Ki 'P 1 'XJ Q 2 N? IIHIIITIIIB lI0IIlPAllY19rIIASHVIllE 4 .3 69 L. 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