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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

' . 'dbiulfi' Q 1.11-'pw . ip .1 V , . 1 M v,- ffad if 7? mx, i we T isa o W Mm? ,.f 'SM-I '4'k in lin.. lhe 1951 Highlander is cmleavoring to conduct a Tour of High- lands High School. The teachers, principals, and board members will lie represented as the executives and employees of the H.H.S. Railroad. Their representative. Xlike. the Switchman, will Conduct the various tours of our school life. A if 5 I X I in li' 13? fn at if f i ' ft W' ' ,rf re E if 'Q' 2 si s -46 s -kxsi -,,.,-n- 4 ' 'f' a ' l II . . K, , .., +14 ri: iso? is-tf:5?2'f r?Qi !..- - 'JI' ' zg: , wg. lim licgiiiiiiiig the xcnrs :it liigli sclimml is wry' much like thc exciting iidu-iit11i'c ut' riding mi ai train for thc first time. .Xt thc start. time gucs slmrlx' - tlicn classes. nctiritics. and clubs swirl us with incrcnsing spcul tcm gird mir tlcstinntimi. thc terminal. .-Xnd fur all thc vczirs that uc :irc nlmmiid this train of work. mirth, excitement. and 11tli'ciiti1i'c. tlicrc :irc tlwsc who guide us in the right dircctimi. IIIGIIIAXIIS IIIGII SUIIINIL xxx ' f ru a X qw,-U X1 mi! ba p-4 ,- mg we-v-Q., .. JA '4 ,W ,gulf Q ' bf 'iu..h L wsi U,-h-Q wr-1 'A '5 -K.,-N -4-Q.M,Q wang K, ffffwsig Qgqsggm ,ns - . gh ,X F, E1 F51 . 19 K 1' . 4 if 44 49? K.. i D N, A fxdfglfafgfflff ,QM li jx Q, .x ,. li , . gms, I wk' Q, ,W ,up L h-O' . .Qs MF f Q L, Q2 , vw w ,2,,, www ww. A-91 f j-1+ f Xzf,1R, 1..e 11 M Sk -- 1 wa ww w ,Q 3 km H ,gb 5 hz? Wi 1 1-pi Y?'7'2K ,K ,, Fx 5 L2 1 , 1 ! BX, Q-as .- ' like if 1 K 211355, 2 'Q 5,5 l 15 1 Ng! 5 rs 15 :T if S Zi' i v 1-. 11 X51 ,., 5, A-Or: . 1 5 u 55,25 A K I vgvn M , it 4 ..lff,5, h :iff 4 Q13 I 1' 211' Y? K my x llll Z' L X XWW N flf' WY! f Q M :MAJ IIH HI N Xnm Xld lu 1 LX w L uc K III 1 J . . I Vxllxx 'R ' '5l'i +- I 4n1'I1u1'l1cH ing lmuiin all du, I mvrlwcr' lirc1'41ry'nidtufmczmdnll, l mlm' lixuiy' spirlr 11micu'iring xx IX wlulimkltc tlw Wil lliglmll dcr. . 4 V llhvl .., Xliller, Cecil, johnson, Stegeman, lfyans, Chapman, llflflllll 0F llll flATl0 As with eyery railroad. there must be someone to check the income, appoint the engineers and find someone to do eyery task. large or small. This person. or in our case these people. must be competent and clear thinking. and that is the only way to describe our Board of liducation. No matter what the weather. eyery second .Xlonday night finds the gentlemen of the Board grouped about a table trying to balance the budget or appropriate money for a new typewriter. an encyclopedia, or new drapes for the auditorium. .Xlany serious discussions and much planning must take place to keep our railroad running' smoothly. .Xliss Chapman. the Secretary. plays a big part in this mammoth undertaking that giyes the Highlands lligh School system a reputation for faultless achieve- ments. XYe are indebted to these gentlemen for their tireless efforts in trying to make our school life a beneficial and happy one. ' ll eff!! S55 sq fm iii PEIIIIITEIIIEIT 82 PRINCIPAL Xl.XlifiI'I RI Il XIUIRY 7 XIICL'-l,JI'IIICIl31ll. l'Nycliulngy. l umuiiiicw. RLSSI l.l. Ii. BRIIDCII S - Supcriiirumlciit of Sclicmls. XIURRIS ll CII RIIY - Principal. Il MEMUIIIAM Xlixs .XIfli.'X DIORIIXX Dicd 4 'llmc 11, Will IIN .lwixlgiii will lic greatly missed nt High- lnmls. Slim xxill lic ifmcmlmcrcnl for lici' great pmxxcw ax gi Latin tcaclicr. liclpfulncss as 11 spmiwl' nf rlic -lunioi' Prrmi. and licr willing- ness m mlm pmlilciiis. FACULTY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT IOIIX IDICI-'RING A English, journalism, Hilltoppcr .-Xdvigor. Financial .-Xdvisoi' to Publications. Publications Council. ,XVICI-1 XYIIIFI-' - lfnglisli. Draniatics ,Mlvisoii ANNA-X lf. CUOPICR 4 jr, lligh Fnglisli, Kira. ,XIARY lf. BCRT - Ifnglisli. jour- nalism, lliglilunalcr pXilx'isor, Spcccli. Publications Council. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT XYIl.l,lAXII '4,' I I'.X B.-XKIQR - Geometry, ,-Xlgcbra, .-Xalvzmccd Algebra, Trigonom- etry, Solid Geometry, l-'nculry Advisor for Circulation of Highlander and Hill- toppcr. Publications Council. If'I'I Ilfl, ROUIJITIECSH - jr. Iligli Mathc- iimtics. Xlrs, IIARTIIJX P. XIlI.I,IfR - Nlntlic- lnntics. lligli School Xlatlicnmrics, .Xlgclmn SOCIAL SCIENCE INICZ NIOORI' -- Social Scicncc, llisrory. Xlrs. I-'IJXYIN C. Sl'l'l4l R - Gcogrnplly. Social Scicncc. IfIYlfl.l. XYAIJDI-fl.L - Ilisrory. Soci:-lm ag Mlvniiccml fIL'OgI'2lPl1I'. 03 f ..f M I fi? PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOREIGN LANGUAGE ,XII I.YIN Cf. VRICIQSON - Physical IILILICHIIOII. XIIN. .IOIIY C. 'IfXYI.OR - Spmixlm. ITFCIICII XYurId IIisrury. YRIDIYI' IERUXYY -- lfnglislm. Iurin. XI.XR'I'IIfX CUCIIiRI7I.I. - Pl1ysic:1I Ifducnrion. .XnIx'isu1' for C1.gX,.'X, and CI1ccrIc11dcrs. I,OI.'I- I I'.X I,. GRITI-'XO IiIfRX.XRIJ X. SXIJOSKX IIHIIIC I'IC0INlIIIIL'S, ,XnIx'ism' for IIXIIRY T. JOYIIS XILIIIIILII Arts. .Xdvisor to Xlntor I .I IA. I3rivc1 I'1'aini11g. Attendance Uma' Club A Q' E X I I t A jgbiqghmqyq My K ,xg I 5' , fx . ' IA I I , 15' i X N- -Q-rfb 4 ' -ex g .m+1:.1.f,14m. .5 K , Tflllli I Jie 6625525 JF :GJ Y 552- , as f X, 'l f -.-i.-n , X -A-.x -A 1 If .h L- ,ff nfpvtnvant-t- X s - T' '.4'i1E- :F1? . 'f.'5r':'.5 :::4va1. 33'i iQ:'q-Az EA W1 xi XX 'YK 1' ' -019 C YYNJQ 1:'ff.fi2f:a W: wizwswsswvgqzzfgm- WV Q fifgwfiifzviwf A ' ' wif' A aV1f35'fr-Lf5?F51.. W ffsfii. mf - 'V .wk lvgiii ifnlfw-3fggNQa'gJYiz? J'-. ,, H ,fs L- 'ff X 4 wx' .. gi?fi 3 jg A mf M3 1' W. '14 I 'J -43 Lim- 9 f I 4 yy eu . F wa ..............-..- 'S-',m6'l'5b - W., aww- . Wm , .Y fa 4 J !,,.x,,. A. 2 C 19,1 5111024 X ,ugk -3 QI. WP - if J X X JOHN CIIARLIQS ARICY Too deep for zrordxf' Art Ifditor of Highlandcrg Secretary of Hi-YQ Arr. XYILLI.-U1 ROBERT ARTHUR l..111gl'i11g, leidding: I1 fleft in his flyin- Atlnlctc zcirlvout - Tlllifhltfli u'itl1i11. Ili-Yg Chorusg Vmmtlxall Ig Basltetbnll lg Bnseballl -Ig Delegate Asscmblyg Prom Attendant. NADY.-X JAYNIQ AUSTIN A daring tongue and .1 bear! of gold. Band, Chorusg Dramatiesg Scxtctg Minstrclg Lit- erary Editor of Highlander. VIRGINIA CLAIRIC B.-XRNID .lI.111 bas his will, but 'Z.l'U711l1Il has lncr amy. Bandg .Xlajorcttcg Hilltopperg Xlinstrelg Otliec. I ifiimfly as -A : -:-A, 5 61. n ' NN: Ng , ff fd, f I ? , gpg R , at We li ke CLASS OFFICERS Paul Stuntebeek, Presidentg Tom Twehues, Vice- Prcsidentg Gay Binder, Secretaryg Pete Thress Treasurer if I 'Z',: v 1951 SE lllll N 2 3 SUSAN STRAYER BILTZ So joyously happy is she that it is a delight to fwatcla her. Delegate Assemblyg Student Councilg Prom Quccng Bandg Chorusg Hilltopperg Music Contest. GAYLORD T. BINDER Once a gentleman, always a gentleman. Secretary of Senior Classg Prom Kingg President of junior Hi-Yg Football 3g Track 3g High- landerg Student Council. FRANCES NINNON BRAXIHAM 'LFa5hionea' xo .vlenderlyg young and so fair. Prom Attendantg Artg G.A.A.g Minstrelg Dra- matics. ' SARA BERNICE BRUCE I hate nobodyg I anz in sympathy 'with the world. G.A.A.g Chorus. MARY VIRGINIA BYERS HI am 61 friend to sport. Secretary of G.A.A. ROSE ANN CALDXYELL S'Fluffy hair, merry eyesg Snziling face, :heb I1 prize. G.A.A.g Chorusg Dramaticsg Scxtetg Prom At- tendantg Minstrelg Student Council. DONNA GENE CLAYTOR 'Quiet until yon know her. G.A.A.g Chorusg Oflice. GLORIA JEAN CROSSLAND 'Alf there 'were only more like her. G.A.A.: Drarnaticsg I-Iilltopper. 1951 Sllllllll T y A 4 Ugg 6 Q xx xl YN ROBIQRT RAYMOND CCRTICI-' 'Z-Ill gram men are dead or dying - In fuer l tla11'r feel so well myself. Hi-YQ Football 1331 Basketball 1191 Track Co- Captning Baseball C2 J. DORIS ,IEANNI-1 DANIICLS I lmsten ro lrmglw at e1'ery1bi11g. Majorcttc Co-Captaing Prom Attendantg G.A. A.g F.H.A.g Minstrelg Hilltopperg Malorettc Contest - Sulo - Ensemble. DIOSICPI-I BICRNARD DONNICLLY, jr. A light lwarr li1'csl011g. lli-Y. HENRY BRYSON DURHAM I rake life as it comes. Delegate Asscmblyg Student Councilg Football. Baskctballg Golfg Hi-Yg Artg Track. ELLEN LOUIS!-1 FISTICR Hers is t1 gift for wmlcing preny sleerclaesf' Dramaticsg Minstrelg F.H.A.g 2nd page Editor of Hilltopperg Art. MARY COBB FLOYD 'AA young lady who aims to please and is snr- cessfulf' F.H.A.g G.A.A.g Shillito Sewing Boardg Prom Attendantg Cheerleader: Dramaticsg Minstrel: Delegate Assembly. XVALTLQR SAMUEL GABICNNESCH A lion among fwomevz is a dangerous thing. Football 4331 Trackg Hi-Y. NANCY GUILNTHER l'Quiet and rmassumingq but always on the job. Dramaticsg F.H.A. N le' 4 f ii 1951 E lllll N N ROGICR ALLAN HAAS Brilliant, rcillpemvllelztal - a writer. Bandg Ifditor of Hilltoppcrg Chorusg Dramatlcs XVICSL LY ROBICRT HARVEY The boy muizlv the 1ncrlv.1nicalmind. H i-Y. IJUNA Llili HICIL She can find flw funny side of e1'e1'yrl1i11g. G.A.A.g Chorus. .X I ARYLL' KATI IRYN HOFF 'I'l'u Illlxpukuli '1L'07'J' IHTIIXUX no trouble. C,.A.A.: F.H.A. SARAH IYARCY I IOFFXIANN 'I'l'u only amy m lmre .1 friend ix ro be one? Bnndg Clmorusg Alinstrclg Xlusic Contests, GLICNN IXIXIICGART Good at f7l'0l7lU7llX lnlf a lmrd one to .valve Hukctlmll l2Jg Bamlg Xlinstrelg .Xlusic Contcets BA R BARA ANNI-1 jULlIiN l'rerty, puppy and popular. Xlnjorerte Co-Cnpraling Arty Library Assistfmr Hillropperg Prom Attendzmtg Dramatiesg FII .Lg Xlinstrelg Ilighlandcrg Delegate Asscmblx Xlujorette Contest - Solo and Fnsemblc. CAROL ANN KAXISON She likes to giggle and tr:n56. F.H.A. 1951 EWR qX x f. 15.0 UQ, Xxhlxl is .IAXIKS HARRY KING Sonic zl'I11lc l.'c'x lmsldfnl: oilwrzv .loizlirf Hi-Yg Bnscball. XY.-XI.TIfR I.l-.O KRIQBS Hu l.'.1.v .1 million n'il'lv5 ill liix lug, pI11.l lic pull: mic u1'cr5.l.1y. j.'XXl-fli CLAIRI-I KL'l IX! IIKIN lz.1r. .lrinlx .mil bc 111c1'r-x. Fur twzmrrozs is .1 Sl.'m'il1.111.l ruff. GICORGIQ Xl. NIcII.YlfIiN Pl.iyur.v gut rlfc i'rc.lit.' .11.1lI.7gUI'5 do zlw 1:urlc. Hi-Yg lf4mtlml'l and Track Manager. JICRRY XI.-XDLIR His ylcill licx in gum and .lrcss. I li-Y. NYll.l,l.XXl XYUOID KIA-XPPIX, Ill rl smootln f.7llx'UV.u lli-Yg lfuotlmllg Baseball. DOL'GI..XS KIQNNI-1'l'll XIIQYICR fi buy 15110 will .lo or .lic to males lnix .1're.i1115 farm' Il'HU.u lfuorlmll Ig Hi-Yg Hilltoppcrg lfditor-in-chief of Iliglmlzlmicrg Bundy Music Cunrcsts. Xlinstrclg lhskctlmllg ljhrnry Assistant. jf-.NNY LOL' Xlll.I,I-.R Slick lfurc -I l.'L'ilfJ lwr giggle. P1-mu,Xrrcmlnimrg.XlinsrrclgG..-X..-X.gCln,rus.Arm Otficc. 710- Cin? Xia N R QYEMA wg? ,Nm 'El Q-'X V311 1951 Sll lllll N - fm ef X Qs X CAROL OTT Many a surprise has been found in a snzall package. Prom Attendantg G.A.A.g Chorus. RONALD CROMNVELL OTTO HGreater nzen than I have lived-But I doubt it. Football 3g Basketball lg Baseball 2g Hi-Yg Chor- usg Delegate Assembly. XVALTER PARROTT One does not need to tell all he knows. Hi-Y. AIARGARIQT LOUELLA PATTON Her soul is in her music. Minstrelg Chorusg Alusic Cuntcstg Hilltoppcr. BENJAMIN CLARK RAXVNSLEY His drollery kept us in constant gales of laughter. Alinstrelg Hi-Yg Chorusg Football 2g Baseball GARY RICHARDSON Strange to say he wears a bashful look. Hi-Yg Hilltoppcrg Highlanderg Band. BETTY SCHXVARTZ Let her song fill your heart. G.A.A.g Chorus. BETH SCI-IXVERTAIAN A typical American girl- A good sport, a good athlete, and a good pal. President of G.A.A. v 1951 ll lllll E gf. f X. XX BEVERLY JANE SIMS She .tl-zmys finds time to do things for others. GAA4 Chorusg Ofhceg Highlander. j.'XXII',S SKINNER 'XIVLVUII it is time for working, he does it with- out shirL'i1tAq. Ifootlmllg Trnclcg Hi-Yg Highlander. PEGGY SMITH She has never been known to rnn out of smiles. GA..-X. -IAXIIQS SOI-.-XR fllIj'fl.IlIIAQ I .lmfr lcnotu' l'll learn f07lI07'I'01L'.,i I li-YL Football CU. I3.'XRB.-XRA LOUISE STEGICMAN IVhe1t there is fun to be lmd, she has irq lI'hen there is acorlc to be done, she does it. Business Manager of Highlanderg Chorusg Library Assistant. j.-XMlfS S'ldEI-TEXKAMI' He has the fave of an angel lint there's .1 devil in his eye. Vice-President of junior Class: Football Gig liasketball 427g Traekg I-Ii-YQ Student Council- Prom .-Xttendantg Chorus. MARILYN STORTZ As merry its the day is longf' Cheerleaderg G..-X.A.g Chorus. P.-XUI, STUNTEBICCK l'erso1mlitAv is thielcer than i1 mile. Delegate Asseinblyg Student Couneilg President of junior and Senior Classesg President of Hi-YL Chorus: Ifoorlmall 1311 Baseball C-H: Basketball 127. ia ,A-this 1951 ll IIIII X Xl K f- 'T :fb MS: - 59 N XYALTILR SUHRIQ 'I'l1e -worlills all right for Pudge: be nmlees ir Hi-Y: Football. XYIQNDIQLI. IQCGI-INI-1 FRANKLIN PFTIQR THRICSS, jr. 'illalse not thyself rlie slave of any w07lIt'l7Z.,l Secretary of junior Classg Treasurer of Senior Classg Student Council: Delegate Assemblyg Football Co-Captaing Football C311 Basketball 1291 Baseball G11 Hi-Yg Prom Attendant. NANCY TRUE TOXVNSLILY A -winning way - .1 pleasant smile. G.A.A.g Hilltopperg Cliorusg Drarnatiesg Alin- strelg F.I I.A.g Highlander. TIIONIAS ARTHUR TXVICIIUES lr mlees .1 little foolisliness along with 50771711071 sense to nmlee life u'o1'rl1wl1ilef' Vice-President of Senior Classg Student Coun- eilg State Contest Playg Prom Attendantg Junior and Senior Dramaties: Hi-YQ Traekg Basketballg Xlinstrelg Chorus. IRIS XVAGONIZR fl soft voice, .1 gentle v11.1111ze1'. G,A.A.g Office, XYAYNIC I-l:',lC XVALKIQNHORST Tis u'lJ1spe1'eil be could sell snowlmlls ro Esleinzosf' Chorusg Hi-Yg Footballg Trackg Basketball. DONALD XVALSH Ally rlaomglnrs and I are of anorlner world. Baseball 427g Hi-Yg Footballg Basketballg Junior and Senior Dramaties, MILTON XVALZ I'lt17lIU 4 rlmr foo I have tasted. Delegate Asseniblyg Student Councilg Football iiigylfootball Co-CaptaingBasketball Cljg Base- ball CSM Library Assistant. 1951 SE lllll X ,pq X S .. life Q Q ' F 5 1 LYNN XVASSER IVhy ,vhould I hurry? Rome 'wasn't built in a day. Football lg I-li-Yg Chorus. us KENNETH XVILEMON H e makes himself popular with all. Basketball 2g Track Co-Captaing Track 3g Foot- ball Zg Prom Attendantg Hi-Yg junior Dramatics DORIS XVILMER M y mind to me a kingdom is. G.A.A.g Chorusg Majorette. NANETTE KAY XVITI-IAM She puts other firrtg herself last. F.H.A. ROBERT N. XVITTE A boy 'who 'was born 'with a rilver 'oroon' in hir mouth. , Circulation Manager of Highlanderg Chorusg Boys Quartetg Library Assistantg Hi-Yg Min- strelg Music Contestg Basketball. VERNON ZINT I-Ie': a quiet sort of fellow - You'll never find him clamoring for applause. Delegate Assemblyg Student Councilg Football 3g Track 25 Hi-Yg Basketball. I'IRS'l' RUXXI Griggs, Huglc. Gucmln-r Diclqurwn, Borclacw, Bcrz. .-Xsccrc. Balm- Ilcvlmus. Humming. SICUNIJ ROXY: Clqlpp, Hnlwcv. Bcrlc lidlllp. Clmpcl, Blcylc, Cecil. .Durlmm Hulse 'IAHIRI7 RCN hull. Y: l'1iCkCI1iClICl'. I7111lcr.Bcr I'1IllfL'l'. Bu-rs, lhivlip. Bmlmcmicr. Doran lwlrmxh, Burxwll. -law.-H. judy. Herrmann HRS I' Xhcllt. ROXY: I.L'.lClHllLlI1. .Xly'Iil1gCI'. XIUIHI. l,uc. llliwn, Niclwlwn, l.m1nc11m11. l.cl1m11m1. SICOYID ROXY: lilnu-, Xlnrshnmll. T. liwclmlcr, Iiilcy, lrmcy, B, Norris, Iiiul. Orrh. Xlucllcr, XlcCmcl4cn. lkl URI ll1L'yCI', hm. R. VIRSI' D ROXY: Xluurc, Xliclmux. Buch- liulm, Xlcfliurc. S. Xur1'is.I.chka1np. linclllcr, ROXY: Rcibling, Rlwads. xX,ClJL'I'. fill. Riclmrdwn, Suhrc, Parry, lint. SVCUYD ROXYL Snalmkyl XYilmcr, 'l'rou1. N ulmn. Spcllcr, XYLIIIQCIXIICIIBI, xyilliillllx Stulmlmculnm. HIIRIJ RUXY: Ruth, 'Il1y1ur.Ructtgcr, XXYLIKIBXYUITII, Smith, Ziegler, Slater. Plcillmn, AIAIIUIHLIN. Fllll lllllll l-'IRSVI' ROXY: lirueliler, Downing, Dragoo, Hvmwrr. Ifurm. isifkmic, immmiii, V, Becker. SITQUXIJ ROXY: lfoerderer, Burke, Bier- nmn, l31'ogulxx'i1rer, Gosney, Cook, Boyle liurncll, Doll, I ' lil lllili ROXY: Apple, lfvnns, Alqerg, Bran- noelc. Cleplmne, Baslmin, R, Becker, lfd- wnrils, Graves. FIRST RUXY: Klingnmn, Orlcck, Moore. pliicolms, Palm, Hahn, Hartwell, Greer. SECOND ROXY: llinderbergcr, Loscy, Xlosley, King, jackson, Ludwig, jurgcns. ll HRD RUXY: Hallcr, Xlclilfresli, Kueliner lun, Harris, Patron, .XlcG0lian, Hussey. l-'IRSI' ROXY: Scott, Connie Taylor Sclnveirzer, XYin'e, Wlagner, Sutter, A Smith, Carolyn iliaylor. SIKIUXIJ RUXY: Yelton, Pcnelicr, T Roberts, Pierce, Xylfllzllll, Ziegler, Runnels Cl. Sniirli, Selmrxrein, Ritchie. lilllllll ROXXE Srnnlielil, Vail, Stanfielcl Smniler, Slieffer, Piercy, lliress. Pendery XYasser. Firm mic: Iixcrs, Cliiiiiiiiiglmiii, I5.1Itc, Dick- urwn, I'.LlI'IIlNII. Hiller, Wliqlicr. Iimciilmillli 5ui'rn1.I mir: IIi1rt. Ik-iiilciii, IUURCIIILIS IgllI'L'Ix, I'iICIiCIl5L'I1L'I', Pcpcr, Rlimmils, Gray J XYAIIIIL-II. 'I'!1iri! mic: I.ilm, Iluliucy, Spur- iiig, Sipcx. Ucrfxx uilur.llxnm,.Xluullur,IS.1bin XYn1'1ici', Riches. I ir,vt ro1:: I Iiirtgcr. Struiimii. ll 'I-Lly'IUl'. jim- suii, Ilurcliiiiwii, Iliirris. Slicplinixi, Ililliiig. SUCIIIIII fair: I31A11l1LIIlOl'5I, Ball. Iluiiipliricm, Iicckcr, IIAII, .XmIcrsmi. Suiuut, Ilnnsuc, Smith. 'I'!,'iriI mic: Xlcilclicc. Xlcgulmm, 'Inl- wii, XX-IINHII, 'If 'I'.iyIu1','I11Iici1, Iiiiri, Xlwplc, Iurics. I rwlicll. I-Kimi rnzr: I Iurchinsun,D.mic1, Rnrlm, I Iulmcs Richter, Pnrmrr, Katz, Srcgcman. Suurnzif mix: Collier, Simpson, Ifrycr. IIaIc Rics. ISL-rligc, Ifinfruckf ilikird mis: XICXIUIICH, Kress. Roof, XYouds Snmlurs, Iluhlming, Kaul, NXHIL. v ,A - ff'u',Sf5,A K ia, 7 EVE 'EH GEAEE First row: Cruse, Hileman, Rogers, Adams, Smith, Dragoo, Knauer, Spade. Backherms, Hudepohl. Sucomz' raw: Neluer, Halpin, Brothers, Dittriek. 'I'ishaus, Xlartin, Thomp- son, Heeker, Cutter, Harris. Third ro-w: Fineh, Sehramm, Banta, Mason, Stone, Gelb- ke, Smith, Losey, Edwards, Spicer, Nlassing. Firxr mu: Taylor, Stortz, linslen, Chester, Sanders, Luthinger, Boehme, Xlappin. Suwlid row: Hengelhrok, Kraus, Casson. Faulkner, Goins, Twehues, Holsehuh, johnson, Combs. Third row: Cianeiola, Munster, Coleman, Schmidt, Closterman, Frymeyer, Stortz, Reik, Turner, Chapin. First row: Lust, Frccr, Roth, XVebcr, Frazer, Kiskcr, Person, Hicks. Second row: Phillips, Albershart, Ross, Greer, Nagel, Cooley, Wheeler, Blesch, Bundy. Third roms: Craig, Snyder, Snow, Crawford, Hill, Stanley, Kla- haney, Ash, Bruce, Thompson, Smith, Mudge, Stegeman. Y. KX! l worm n Jig Hfikhbx JF ff 5-5 If-Ig Q WWW ...te-J' I ,f.?'... f v A lx? -.-A A :I N ' .- Y nfs-fini. nt-:.. Q - -' K, ' f is-4 ,4QLQ-1 ,X ,, fx, . - Q - --- +5-v A Am-ir.-fJI4iL':G.i '- G:-Q ,I , Z - 1 alfa- 5- :1 rx XXL I' ' Ex . a':-.'.Ez.1:..:.:4-.na fx.. w S A - -1 1 Q 1 wr W 'l'Q:a-:lj 'A Y Y A 1 ww'- mtv? mix . 'W X sf 7 . I 1 41 - mg' M Wav WW js .W M Q-wa s i E 5 3 -Q 'S wV,1v5fu,,,mt,4 ,K X., 'R 4, -,, ww A 'A My M . w.. M-NM ' ,5 in f A ,' ,' L1 Ln ' K. . 91 ax wwijv A Q H 7 ,,, 1 ,mis M., . , N -K A 'ffwii' www-ep 3, , . Q' ,ff ., W X s:,,5w -Q W ffm 'mg , K A w X fx fm, Gen. 5 1 Firyt raw: Nlnimgcr B. XYalz, Xlorlidgc, Braun, Binder, Xlnrtin, Rccvcs, Skinner, Cecil, Moslcv, Herrmann, Manager Smith. Sammi rms: Coach llhddcll, Conch lfrickson, Rolircr, Krebs, Curticc, Gabcnncscli, Otto, Tlircss, .-Xrrliur, Zim, xX'llCIll0Il, Stclrcnknmp, Finncscth, Coach Sadosky. Third row: Xlanagcr Nlcllvccn, Coach Lziw, Biltz, Meyer, Gregory, McCracken. Till- man, Xlcrzwcilcr, Baumer, Austin, Rawiislcy, Solar, XValz, Manager Bctlige. I BL Elllllll 34 COACHES AND CAPTAINS Coach Howard Law, Coach Melvin Erickson, Co-Captain Xlilt YValz, Co- Captain Pcte Thress, Coach Ewell lVaddell, Coach Bernie Sadosky. The outstanding success of the 1950 version of the Highlands football team was largely due to the morale and cooperation of both team-mates and coaches. Experience and courage were not lacking and sometimes spelled the difference be- tween victory and defeat. Many times the Birds had to give their full measure of effort to keep from being conquered. Only championship teams can draw upon these resources and come back when the chips are down. Among the honors the Bluebirds won were the N.K.A.C. Championship and a top rating in the State. Several boys won individual honors bring- ing even more prestige to the team. Bob Curtice and Pete Thress made the All-State team and Bob won All-Southern recognition. Pete Thress and Tom Rohrer made the All-Post team of which Pete was Captain. For the first time in many years, the Birds com- pleted an undefeated season of eleven wins and no losses, and won one out of two post-season games. This is truly a remarkable and laudable record. WH Tllll PIG KI 35 2 . 'lu we f I l Q ...M ii CU-C.'XP'l'.-XIX Plflilf THRICSS CU-C.-NPT.-XlN XllI,T YV!-Xll Center llalfback llirtls stop Dixie for gi loss. Hutch Krebs higlistcps against l.udlmi. The season opened with a staggering 59-0 victory over Campbell County. Milt VValz starred, scoring four touchdowns and three extra points. Tom Rohrer, behind excellent blocking by the forward wall, raced 40 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter. The second score came when VValz passed to Curtice who romped for the score. Bill Nlappin tallied on a blocked kick late in the fourth quarter. The line stood out in this game for their tough play and superb downfield blocking. That same week the Highlands team trekked to Dayton where they won 27-0. The Birds had some difficulty getting their powerhouse going during the first stanza but started rolling in the second period when Milt VValz skirted right end for the score. Shortly after, Tom Rohrer raced forty-seven yards for another touchdown, XValz adding the extra point. just before the half ended. Rohrer again romped home on a forty yard run to make the score 20-0 as the half ended. The game remained scoreless during the third stanza. VVith fifty seconds remaining, Ken XVilemon intercepted a pass and went for the score, Krebs adding the extra point. Final score 27-0. Krebs picks up a first down against Ludlow T' 'I VERNON ZINT jl.Nl STI-1I.TliNK.-XNIP TOXI ROHRI R ROXNX Ol IO Tackle Quarterback llilfbuk f uml The next week the Birds conquered a hard fight- ing Erlander Lloyd eleven 36-0. During the sec- ond period Butch Krebs passed thirty-five yards to Bob Curtice for the. touchdown. Finneseth converted to make the score 7-O as the half ended. During the third period, Krebs crashed over from the one yard line. After the kick-off, Walt Gabennesch tackled a Lloyd back behind his own goal line for a safety. Gay Binder took the kick-off on his own 30 and raced 70 yards for the score. Tom Rohrer added another and Bill Mappin scored on a pass from Butch Krebs. Rohrcr scores a 'lf ll. as ut 1 L f . gil. .Q-nl TED BRAUN BILL GREGORY Guard Tackle The Big Blue racked up their seventh straight game of the season against a stubborn Ludlow eleven with a score of 38-6. Finneseth led the scoring column with three touchdowns and Map- pin, Curtice and Martin each tallied once. Ashland was the next victim of the Blue on- slaught. This game proved to be a bone-crush- ing, defensive game. The Birds' lone tally came when hard-charging Bob Curtice snatched a fum- ble and Ted Finneseth plunged over for the score. Butch Krebs added the point. Final score 7-0. Highlands broke a seven vear jinx when they conquered a hard-fighting Holmes team. High- lands scored in the second and fourth frames BOB SMITH RALPH MARTIN Quarterback Halfback CHARLES BILTZ JINI AUSTIN Fullback Center while Covington made their lone tally in the fourth period. Both teams displayed faultless ball handling. Again a vicious line made the dif- ference between victory and defeat. Final score I2-6. The Dixie Colonels proved to be one of High- land's toughest foes. The Blue had to fight out of a 13-0 hole to keep their clean slate. Pete Thress, Tom Rohrer and Ted Finneseth made one touchdown each with YValz adding one extra point. Final score 19-13. The Birds ended their regular season by defeat- ing Newport Catholic 19-1-I in a hard fought battle. XVALTICR GABENNILSCH TED FINNESHIH THCICIC Fullback .ina-f H9 1'.lI'.Yf Rr11::Scliarstcin. Bovle. llussev. lion ning. Runnels. Scott. XYagncr, Ritchie. Vail, Roberts. B. lxans. SUUUIIJ Razz: Coach lfrieltson. XYatlsxvortli. Xlosley. Ross: Xliehaux, Kiel, Judy, Leh- lqanip. llolschuh. Trout. l.oscv. Sadoslcv, R. Koehler. T. Koehler, King, l,axv. Coach Law. 'l'l'ir.i Ruiz: jurgens, j. Ifvans. Xlcflraclceii. Cllcphane. Sarakatsannis. .-Xlgcrs, lillnian, Xlerzxveiler. lfdu ards, Bierman. Pierce, llindcrbcrgcr. Ries. Highlands received an invitation to the Recrea- tion Boxvl xvhere they defeated Prestonburg 40- 28. The fine passing arm of Butch Krebs and superb receiving of Bob Curtice and Ken XVile- nion stood out. The Big Blue played in the Shrine Boxvl at Stoll Field against a poxverful St. Xavier eleven who defeated the Birds 20-13. Hall niade the first Highlands .touchdown and passed to Curtice for the second. Finneseth added the extra point. NYC are truly proud of the splendid job the team and coaches did and the reinarltable record they leave behind. Hats off to one of the best teams Highlands has ever had. Binder runs xvidc against l.udloxx, l- innesct SCORES Campbell County Dayton lfrlanger Lafayette Bellevue Xen port l.lltlloxv Ashland Covington Holmes Dixie Heights Newport Catholic Prestonsburg Louisville St. X. xi sti1i'oz1gliSt.X. 0 0 O 7 14 14 6 0 6 13 14 28 20 Pl Tl 'I llRlfSS Guard nib ua uv- sw one lfxaetlv one xveek after the conclusion of the 1950 football season, the Highlands basketball team made its initial appearance on the hard- wood. Comprised mostlv of football boys, the team started very slowly. But after numerous defeats. the team finally got rolling and started to live up to its ability. Finally finding a com- bination that xvorked xvell together, Coach All- phin started his team climbing. lVith renewed vigor and a sportsmanlike attitude, our boys have earned and deserved a great deal of praise. Good luck boys. .Xlav your season turn out to be a prosperous one. BUTCH KRIQBS PAUL STUNTICBITCK JIM STI l Tl Xlxklllj l-'orxvard Forward lr orxx 1rd lfast break in the ma Nlllfl' XVALZ lil-1X XYll.l'..XlON Bll.l, .-Xll'l4llL'R RONXX Ol IO Guafgl CQ11fQf l'iUI'XYL'lI'Ll Cxlllfkl 1 ,Q W--WV Www, XX - Q : v fm 5 aQ.:f25'T', 2' Eg, CNLIN ' 'iffvgigtg if 'r ,ai fx Q iff K' Uni' 3 my 4 , x S N4i? BT HSS if 01' sv' XJX fir. W fffa 1' a , QW' x',' fu - ,,,, i , Tl-fl! FINXI-fSLQ'I'H FRI-QD TILIAIAX Tlill BRAUN CHARLES BILTZ Guard Ccmcr lforwnrd Iforward Stu ma RALPH MARTIN Guard 2 kcs 11 basket. BUZZ x1oR1.mG1f. BILL I IUNT Furward Guard E Tillman tips one in. XVilcmon grabs the rebound H.H.S H.H.S., ... .. H.H.S H.H,S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S SCORES Simon Kenton , Silver Grove . Ludlow , . . . . Dixie Heights . , , Newport Catholic Newport e..... Newport Catholic Bellevue ........ Campbell County Campbell County TOURNAMENT Silver Grove S .. Campbell County .. , 0 Newport Catholic First R0'w:judy,Losey, Hamilton llerrmann Bezold Second R0 Stuntebeck NValsh Martin Arthur, Otto, Krebs. Third Row Stegeman Gregorv Thress Coach NlcClure Cecil Rawnsley 3 i Walz. I i r A puan...., Xl. Sullivan, B. Swope, J. Fallar, S. fllettens. Leading yells and working for better sportsmanship - that is the job accomplished by our cheerleaders. Always accompanying the team whether on the football field or basketball court, these girls bring honor to the school, help the boys to victory, and soften the sorrow of defeat, Truly we owe Very much to our peppy cheerleaders. The junior cheerleaders add enthusiasm and spirit to the reserve basketball games. Iunior Cbeerleade1'5.' S. Peacher, G. McCormick, Xl. Bury, P. XlcGchee. P. Dilling, Xl. Dcinlein. .flrwx UHEER LEADER Nt TIIUR Ill Jie 5jZW2C'lW?5 I K 51 M5 f UWM ' , 1 3 3-. ... -1a .222- -1- ,1- 11-1- i ,f l Sb fd f W I 4-4 f! :I 1' N324-1' ff' -.-A 1.- X rvf31!1?.r:1'-:.. Q - ' 1 f Q. X M-1.4 ! -1 -QT P ' - ' - ' is A .G+ 15:-131493. '- -1:-'Q' - -' '- .i - 1 xsx 5 nf f '. 1--S-:fa im- - n. - - - - s . a'f!':'.Ez..-Lascliw- Q1 w iii! ggi: wa we 'V' Q fo? 4 y 8 .wfwl X 1 ef? KW' X 5 J Y 2, lx 'fx 'S M 5 19 Q , Q gb ,,.., A 9 M ,, 1' M P gg , v'A T I h, 5 , x R K+ 1 X wifi Wai? v I ., Q K , Alix' gl 5 if .,, S :J 5, , x- g H 3 an h,,, Q , M .,,..... ... 5. .1...,,.....:.. QT--ssse'w-fasts-,s:1alst8 : mY First Row: Schweitzer, Stortz, Caldwell, Biltz, Rhoads, Gnrretson, lidwards, Dilling, Klingman Second Rofw: Judy, Smith, Herrmann, Thress, Biltz, Apple, Steltenkamp, Braun, Nagel, Graves Holmes. Third Ro-w: Nlotlidge, McCracken. Tillman, Twehues. 'llllllllll' CUUNCIL In order to facilitate the workings of the student government this year, the law- proposing powers of the Delegate Assembly and the law-passing ability of the student council were combined in one organization-the Student Council, which fulfills the duties of the former as well as its own. The wisdom of this move has proven itself in the efficiency of governmental functions. Under the leadership of its officersg Fred Tillman, Presidentg Ted Braun, Vice-Presidentg Diane Garretson, Secretaryg and Dick McCracken, Treasurer, the Student Council has this year sponsored many worth while projects. Foremost among these was the fabrication of a number of Moral and Spiritual Codes dealing with School and Community life. These codes were drawn up from suggestions by students themselves during special meetings under the guidance of council members-each committee taking a certain phase of school or community life. In addition to this the student gov- erning body sponsored several dances as well as an exhibition of skill by the fa- mous baskethall trick shot artist, VVilfred Hetzel. The Council is extremely grate- ful to its faculty advisor, Miss Moery, for her untiring efforts in its behalf. 50 Qing' V yi 3' rss Af is First Row: Braun, Morlidge, Ross, XValkenhorst, Arey, Baumer, XVilemon, Curtice, XVasser, Rawnsley. Second Row: Kern, Moore, Anderson, Smith, Losey, Donnelly, Michaux, R. Koehler, Lust, Pike, Orleck, Ifichelberger, T. Koehler, Sadosky, Martin. Third Row: Roberts, Castle, Biltz, Smith, Parrott, Clapp, Finneseth, Hunt, XVilshire, Trout, Kiel, Durham, Foltz, King, Gregory, Gahcnneseh, Reeves, Harvey, Durham, Suhre. Fourth Row: Arthur, Zint, Otto, Krebs, Roberts, Mueller, Yelton. Mellveen. XValsh, Thress, Steltenkamp, Twehues, Mader, Stubbeman, Kirby. Richardson, Quehl. Ili-Y PAUL STUNTEBECK President This year the Hi-Y Club entered the fourth year of its post war existence. Under the able leadership of its President Paul Stuntebeck, his successor at midterm Charles Biltz, and the spon- sor, Bernard Sadosky, the club continued to full- fill its purpose Hto create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. In accordance with these high ideals the club raised its stand- ards of membership, heard guest speakers lec- ture on timely important subjects, and in con- ? junction with F.H..-X. sponsored a program to promote understanding of high school youth 1 problems. Through moments of disappointment and de- pair. through a serious crisis caused by rising costs, through quarrels, feuds. and revolutions, the Hilltopper has carried on to the end of its fourteenth successful year. Experience in journalism, business, and leader- ship is derived from working on the school paper. It serves the entire school as a record of events and activities and as a student forum. This year Roger Haas was editor, assisted by Ellen Fister. Peggy Anderson. Chip Anderson. and jimmy Apple. The business staff was headed by George Nlcllveen, Virginia Barnd, and jim XVil1ner. Nlr. john Deering served as faculty advisor. HILLTUPPER Fl' 4 ,q YVhat's going on the second page lfiryr Rox: Kisker, l-lllison. Julien. l7ister. Townsley. Miller, Crossland. Daniels, Taylor, Leach- inan. Borches, lfrschell. Bury, Julien, SFCQCIIIBU, Stanley, Reik. Ifdirors work to meer Ll dcndlinc. E Kan .Xlcvcr Vdiflbl'-ill-CiI1iC'f Nndyn .Xustin I,itc1'111'y lfditur sl. C. .-Xrcy' Art Ifdirur B2ll'lJ2ll'1'l Srcgcnmn Business xI2lIl11gCl' Hob XVirrc Clirculnlriam .xl1ll1LlgL'l' Xlrs. Xlury' F. Burt Spumm' ST.-X H' Nancy Tmxmlcy. Sally llutfumnn. Bm' Sims. Xlnry By ora, B1 Julien, Ruger I Lms. -lim Skinncr. IIIGHLANIIER SL Ubi SFLKLIIIII1 Xusrm Xiu cr Tmxmlcx U xrtc Suns Sf1l1fll1 -Xrcx ullpn Bmdgr fi S ggn v, J X-Qs AW' fzlf. --ang, .XX qv , lY'll.ll 1 5.-.ff was ! M .M lfirrz Rms: Shearer. Guenther. Xliller. Daniels. Wilson. Fister. XleXlahan. lfllison. Scmlld Rozy: liorehes. Julien. XYitham. Peterman. Perry. llachrneyer. llowes, McCracken. Third Razz: Farrar. Burke. Lukens, Chapin. Floyd, Norris. XYitham. Patton, Ziegler, YVilliams. FITURE llllllllllllilllllll 0F AIERICA This year the Future Homemakers of America have kept up the reputation that they established in previous years. Under the sponsorship of Louetta Greeno, XYilla .XlcXlahan. the president. guided this group of girls through a successful season. She was assisted by Page VVilliams. Vice-Presidentg Nancy Ziegler, Sec- retaryg and Mary Cobb Floyd. Treasurer. Fall brought about National F.H.A. XVeek. during which every member contrib- uted their time and effort. They sent articles to the newspapers, went to the Christian Church together, and gave a party. Following this, the members sent packages to the XYorld Christmas Festival. hoping to brighten someone else's Christmas. The girls and their parents got together on February 15 for Family Night. lYith the coming of Spring, the F.H..-X. held its annual backward dance at which time Nlr. Highlands of 1951 was Chosen. F.H..-X. joined ranks with I-li-Y this year for a Courtesy VVeek. The week was ended by an assembly which summed up the X thought of that week. The usual two districts meetings were held this year and were attended by groups of girls from Highlands Chapter. Vari- L ous programs were presented throughout the year which held to the purposes of the club. X14 W ff- . as C Ujf 4 ' X Q X 511 'K' First Row: Twehues, julien, Fister, Guenther, Caldwell, Floyd, XValsh. Scr- mzd Row: XVilliams, McCracken, Hembold, Perkins, Miller, Seibert, Smith. Biltz. Third Row: Kisker, Smith, Golden, VVoodward, Albershart, Howes. Garretson, Sullivan, Katz, Anderson. ENl0ll-JU l0ll llllilMil'l'lC Most schools have drama clubs, but few have as active an organization as the one at Highlands. Under the very capable direction of Xliss Avice VVhite, the dra- matics group presents at least Eve plays a year. The first production of the year was The Vampire Bat, a three-act mystery. Don XValsh, lillen Fister, and Nadya Austin had leading roles. The play was en- joyed by children and parents alike. Next in line were the three one-act plays. This year Everything Nice, 'ASenior Freedom, and HQuiet Please were on the program. The first one in the group was a comedy in which Barbara Julien, lfllen Fister, Don XValsh, and Ricki Caldwell starred. Claire Albershart, Bob Smith, and Janice Seibert had leading roles in Senior Freedom. 'cQuiet Please was another comedy in which Ray Steele, Charles Biltz, and Saranne Howes ably displayed a great deal of talent. All this cannot be accomplished, however, without a lot of hard work. All year long our young Thespians spend two class periods a week learning the techniques of the theater. Rehearsals are held in the afternoons and evenings. Although plays are the main features of the classes, various members enter the speech contests. Highlands is proud of its young actors and actresses. 55 l-lx'crx ill-fC1'llllHIl. cxccpt l'vl'lkl.lX. rlw Qxm rcwumls xxirlm lmll llflllllflllif il xxlwisrlcs of tlw lllL'llllJL'I'5 ul' rllc llirls' .Xtlxlcric .X5SUL'l11I'lHil. Duc to incrcns lnufHuis:llnmrulli.'lk.1y'lm'.liruclmll-r.Xlkmll.lliclqgy-Wm. Illlgll,-,XXX-lww.l'ur'lu,SmnTlclll,S111irl1 Xlulllf, clllL'Ill'llUl', .51.l'rf,,'.f RUNS ll.lLkllI. Cuff. SL'llXX L'I'YlIl.lIl. SLllllX .lll, Xlxrmlug flyllnigflllqnl AxSCQfQ rlccla. ll-.ll'lUI'. lllclmlxlwll. RHII1. l.mmm'm.m. 'l'l'1r.I' RMU: Clnrrutwn. linrl. Zim. Pcmlcrx' l'1f.-roy. l.L'llli.Illll3. llyg-l'x.'l'11y'l1v1'. l'1c1'q'. llulf. xxv1lgllIlCl', llcrlulcalllp. lin-.ulxuzrcrgYcltu11.l3yL-rs GIRL ' ATHL TIC ASSllClA'l'llll . . l. . . k . . Cl.X.X.l7llICL'1N ill,-f fllllp lyllll TTSJF ' Ha ml Cd 1m'111lvc1'sl1ip mul tu pmvillc cnclm girl xxirlm ample plzlving' timc. C1.qX.qX. lms lmCCn l i First Rozy: .XIcCormick. Crosslnml, Swope, Daniels, Dragoo, Hembold, Young. Leaelmum. Xlytinger. Lee. jacobs, Stortx, Kloore, Sulire. Second Raw: Bnlte. Fiekenselier, Tliress, Stnmler, lfnller, Caldwell, lleil, Kuhn, XYasser, Hnller. Mellfresh. Peaclier. Scl1xva1'U, Brrmilumi, llaizlip. Third Row: McGuire. Perkins. Nlettens, Vbodxvard. Seibert, Kulmhein. Klnrc, Doran, Alberrsliart, Slater, Burwell, Sims. Brabender, Thomas, Klnrslmiim, Cook. .XlcGolian. divided into two sessionsg one on Xlondav and lVednesday. and the other on 'lucsdny' and Tlmrsdny. A member 1ll1ly'l'CCClYC a pin for 400 points, Il guard for H00 points. al letter for 1200 points and Ll gold lmslcctlmll for 1600 points. Nliss Klqirrlm Coclqrell, the club sponsor. was assisted in her duties by the four officers: lictrix' Sxrope, Sandra Karl. llctli Sclixxertmzm. and Xlury Byers. Up amd Over Hjf if 1i 1111.5 ii ,Xiu Q mapa xg V Y wh 'S Y Eg + 'QS ., I .4 Q 5' Margaret Patton, Accompanist UHUR At Highlands there are many organizations for the self-expression of the student. Among the largest of these is the chorus, which meets every Monday and VVednesday afternoon. For half an hour on these days the auditorium resounds with selections, which range from Handel's Messiah to the recent arrangement of the Night Before Christmas. Although the chorus members join because they love to sing and enjoy singing good music, there is a great deal of hard work that must be done for the many appearances the group must make. Last year the glee club accepted over forty invitations to sing at various public and private gatherings. All audiences were pleased with the exceptional work of the boys and girls. Within the chorus proper are these other groups: the special chorus for use when space will not accommodate all of the eighty regular members, the boys' quartet, and the girls' sextet. Besides the Christmas Concert and the Spring Festival, which were very beautiful, the chorus took part in the popular Highlands Minstrel. For three nights the greater part of Ft. Thomas enjoyed the glamour and glitter of a good stage pro- duction. Radio, too, entered into the curriculum of the chorus and the group was heard on stations YV.Z.l.P. and XV.C.P.O.-T.Y. To culminate the year's activities a picnic and dance were held for members and their dates in the school stadium. Mr. Robert Knauf, director, awarded pins to all active members, the first awards in the history of the organization. 59 -ua' FV MARCHIW BAND First Rox: Director Xlcliennn. Butz. Chapel. Anderson. Klinginzin. lfurio. I Inns, Rhoads. Riches. Denning. Hoffman. Blitz, llnrt. Rhouds. Hahn. Xliller. Thonipson. Surofzii Rozy: Bnlte. Brothers. XlcClnre. Sporing. lluhccy. Guenther. Bleylc. Xicniiller. Knnner. Rosenhpiuni. Ifvnns. XYillianis. lfvims. Pierce. lnnnegnrt. Third Rats: Ziegler. Lelikinnp. Dickerson. Xeiser. Austin. Wliddell. RAND Rohrer, lfvgnis. Palm, Ungiicr. Xlnrcliing formation This year the hand, under the leader- ship of Xlr. james B. .XlcKenna. be- cfnne a part of the school schedule. Three days 11 week the sixth period was set aside for hand practice and drill. First on the vear's progrnin was the football season. XVhen cold weutlier chased the musicians from the field. thev settled to the more serious task of preparing three concerts. 1' Us - M 2 w v ,ff Ex- Lv it ' Lt L f I I V f ,f was M X N xx 8 1 ,,, 451FWf t t f' -ft 'xii me J J I K 'V A X 'gawk 1 f Qll. tg ,fa 5' The King 11 lQuccn of Health xx ith thcir attendants. MAY DAY 0 ,' O 5, X A,,. if , sg, -2.2, .5gi.f'2:Za,: A ,J I , ., 'vf' ' ' .-:Ews3s:5'f:: , 2 -dig' ff. A f N -, z.,-i f 5 ' ' if 2 e w if af. V fe' ' 5 1, gp if ffifafii an-.....,s.sw i,-rf.-QA in an-N ,,s-Q lwehues, .'Xrey. Nlrs. Burt, Austin, liiltl JU llllll 'l'0Wl MEETI lil 'lihis year four Seniors of Highlands under the supervision of Mrs. Xlary lf. Burt participated in the traditional junior Town Meeting Program sponsored by the john Shillito Company. The purpose of this program is to give youth the op- portunity to voice its opinions on today's important questions. Ifxpressing their views on the subject ls lfdueation Responsible for juvenile Delinquency? were ilifllll lwehues and Susan lliltx holding to the affirmative with C. .-Xrey and Nadya Austin arguing for the negative. The program was recorded january Ro in the school auditorium before an assembly of the student body for broadcast on the same night. The program consisted of the presentation of speeches and a short discussion between the four principals involved followed by a question- answer period in which members of the student body were urged to question the panelists and express views of their own. ilihe discussion period proved quite heated and lasted long after the duration of the broadcast. Yet despite the many logical as well as fervent arguments presented in the defense of both sides no defi- nite conclusion was reached. 'l'he question is a timely one and deserves a great deal of consideration. O3 A . su-,gigisr X1 3 K ,X '-Sf K fx w SW ' 51 , sf' 'x T W wiv :L 11. SM ' 19 in V' J w .nv - fi tw mf ill if , 'N ' X J gy! , :K 1 M , N .,,. 35 NI: , 1? f a rf t ' f - fx :gas Q b A , 4 Q W Y . . A WE, .x,. A, x V 4- Qlnim -' ff 1314 'Q ww 9.4 an ' ' F45 W' . s Off T I' 3 WSH QQ? 'I N i 1 in The Trcsslcr twins in Me and My Sbado One activity at Highlands which has fast become an insti- tution is the annual minstrel which is produced in March. Despite the heavy schedule which IHOSI students carry, many of them find time to work up an act or sing in chorus for this mammoth undertaking. Last year's theme, Ma11batta11 Mi7ISt7'6lS,,, was an unusual one in that it departed from the usual tried and true idea used by most black faced companies. With the rising of the curtain to the tune of New York, New Y01'k,', the audience set their eyes upon a fast moving spectacle of all phases of night life in the big city. Some of the acts were exceptionally good. Among these were iiW6,7'L' I1 Couple of S l.U6lI.Y,,, a repeat performanceg Mam111y's Slanfflin' Dance, and iiA'1t'l7Il9!1ffl77I Mellerdmm- er. lindmen and jim King in jubilee l,.,t , QM,-m emu, --iqrm-i O'AX'L'jll S.zmrd.zy Nighr in Cuf11ra1l'.1rk Susan Baclnneyer and Gayle Perry were featured in a cute dance to the popular XYcst-end song. Ci'1:i711 Hmm' Yr,-nr ll1liliit'1 ,v C.'.1!li11'. ,Xliss Klartha Cockrell was in charge of the girls' chorus line which livened up the show with its unique steps. From the East Side of New York, the Minstrel turned to the Stork Club for the floor show. Here were enjoyed such acts as uI.i7llL'b07l5C' BlIlC'5,w Sla11glJtcr 011 Tamb A1'L'l1IlL',u Honey Bun, and NTIJQ Cbnrwis of the City Afllif For lie. Amidst all this gayety and bright lights the singing chorus came forth with a beautiful rendition of 'llVi1fUl'X Ripple and Flow, in which Page VVillia1ns and XYalter Abbott were featured. ' The finale was trulv a masterpiece. First came LI1l1al2y of I?1'0i1i1'-wily, which was sung bv the girls' sextet and danced bv the chorus line. I ullizlu 0fBTUi1d1l.'i1j'ullyl'l1C girls' sextet. Xlcl Iugh and Peacher perform for the iuditmt was QQ' s FE ., .M , -1 V33-fx ' I 5 J If , .M w6f31g3if:f5s'W v MQ .. 7? , ' 1. , Q lg-N7 1,xJ!i.t E 1 , W -.:'v'v-- ' xi . sf 9 A 111' rxnb Q qs i. if E if 6-W' iii? m M W7 WX S fi , i N A Y f , 5 ' I Xa Q ggi, ,Uk E 1 Y ' M W 4 . A. Q, f, , 44, JF Q X ' , ly ,iv ' ' i q 1 . Q ' 9 H 1 g ,, ,JV Q ti E K gk M W 55-,P S' gy 5 X X M i T 'H :QM R Q ,W h 2 W L 4 ik 13 l 4 Q i ii? an x HM. M.-v Q, iw 4 s J 3 1 r -1 df ul E l Tl-IMA We of the l9vl H11 hlzmd Smft slneerelx hope thu xou hue cnlox ed the Tour of Hwhlands dlreeted hx N111 c the Su 1IChH13ll Nou ue must su Good b XII hid to the termlml md f1OIl1 there Conduct ex en more tours XX Q muh hope tlnt x ou hfne emm ed thls X ewrhool md thlt X011 L XCIISII If is x ou A X i X f Z - ' fr -4:93 Q ,,, Q . f .a-. Q9 r ii Z l -' Z 7 5 0 Z ? . 'Y .5 . iv A .C '-. l . ' ' ' Q D - ye to . ice, as he must take the train will W1 ' -'e- ' 11S1Q,.1g., f In-Cf 5' 4 U 1 V! If j If I COMPLIMENTS Fred A Erschell 8g Son Vonderhaar 81 Stetter W S Muehlenkamp 81 Sons Wm C Betz Sons 73 of A. C. Dobbling 81 Son Compllmems You Name lt We ll Insure lt RALPH F SIMPSON General Insurance Rents Collected Real Estate Surety Bonds BLANK S Co 8400 Ol PHARMACY H' 38W 526 York Street Newport Ky Your Florist VICTOR H BROWN COlomal 4255 l'l4 E 8th Street Newport Ky Rooms for Tourists We Cater to Prnvate Partles K A T H M A N SUMMIT LODGE Goodyear Shoe Repair Co Bob Wood and Bull Reder Lunches lll W 5th St Cant: Ohao Home of Ft Thomas Vets Expgrf Shoe Repqtnng For Reservations 'I227 S Ft Thomas Ave HI 9723 Ft Thomas Kentucky 7l5 Madison Covington Ky SHELL Co 7694 senvlcs srAnoN ZH' BROS Incorporated INVERNESS Clothing Jewelry On Credit Al Nagel 8th and Monmouth Newport Ky Co 4184 of , - - Q 16 N. F .Th A . Chicken and Steak Dinners l omas ve Shop At FT THOMAS 5cfS'l OO STORE 118 N Ft Thomas Ave Hn 461 COMPLIMENTS PETRI FLORIST COlonlal 3661 238 Fanrlield Ave Bellevue Kentucky BRANDT S Newport s Place To Shop to Quallty Merchandise KLINGENBERG S Pamts Hardware Glass 1031 33 S Ft Thomas Ave Ninth and Monmouth Streets NEWPORT KENTUCKY Phone Co 9201 FT THOMAS KY 906 N Ft BRIAR CLIFF PHARMACY MARIE RIESSER Professlonal Pharmaceutical Servnce Thomas Ave Hu 0290 Dlamonds Watches Sllverware Clocks Electrical Goods Jewelry Radios Optical Dept THE MACEY JEWELRY CQ N W Cor Eughth and Monmouth Sts Newport Ky Phone CO 5800 Compllments Future Homemakers of Amernca OF '. 1 I T , r - Hiland 0855 - of COMPLIMENTS B R O W N THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Qutck DellveryServ1ce EMPRESS BILLIARDS N 1II'1 8' M9'1m9U1I1 SI NeWP T' KY 1007 Monmouth St Newport Ky RUST CAFE Home C O 'ng BATHTANY anus sroms Fast Service Reasonable Prnces 601 Monmouth SI HE 9162 NEWPORT KENTUCKY 1004 Aonmouth Street Newport YOU WANT PURE DRUGS WANT FAIR PRICES COMPUMEN15 WANT COURTEOUS TREATMENT MODEL SHOES Drugglst Corner Rlver Road and South Fort Thomas 838 Monmouth St Newport Kentucky Avenue FORT THOMAS KY Phone HI 0431 941 HARRY LUKENS I represent the best t1re and automoblle AND SON Insurance companues Losses Promptly Ad BUILDERS GENERAL REPAIRING ADAM C HAAS HIIand0216 'usted Establlshed 1908 724 Monmoufh Sf CQ 9869 26 Bellaure Place Ft Thomas 76 OF ' . o , . , I I , Ky. OF TRY EVERETT SMITH . HE. 9 , ' . , Ky. Howard Smlth's Parkvlew Market Indxvudually Owned and Operated Where Grade A Foods Cost No More Banded Together To Brung You Better Values Phone HE 9906 GOOD LUCK H A Used Cars Bought 81. Sold SWINBURNE AUTO SALES 36W 5th THORNBERRY S GROCERY Homer Groendyke Prop Meats Groceries Frozen Foods ICE CREAM 509 E 10th Newport Ky He 8645 77 Q I O TO T E ' CLASS QF '51 Newport, Ky. He. 8564 Go I Ao ! O Compliments BECKER BROS C0 Newport Ctnclnnatl BEST WISHES TO e Class of 51 EILERMAN S Newport Kentucky Kentucky s Smartest for Men and Boys Eat The Best At CRYSTAL CHILI PARLOR Chnl: 81 Coney Islands 9th 81 Monmouth Sts Newport Ky HILAND JEWELRY STORE J SOSBEY Hlland Theatre Bldg N Ft Thomas Ave 3493 Watch and Jewelry Repaurung Complete Lune of Watches and Jewelry of 0 0 th He. 9317 We Never Close 1 . . . Hi. A COMPLIMENTS of HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION MINGES HARDWARE COMPANY Points Gloss Toys In Newport Its 935 Monmouth St Newport Ky Ju 3996 Res Phone He 7759 For Qucluty and Servuce Flowers For All 8th 8: Monmouth Newport Qccgglgng EDWIN I POATE Florlst and Designer H1 E 71 Newport Ky 0 - -Open 24 Hours- . h St. , SHEARER 8. WITTKAMP Flowers and Gnfts For All Occasuons 36 N Ft Thomas Ave Ft Thomas Kentucky Phone Hnland 1765 Evenings 8. Holidays 2741 Complnments WALTER GABENNESCH Manager KROGER STORE FORT THOMAS KY FT THOMAS BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Servuce 832 Ft Thomas Avenue For Service Dual H I b e On Your Phone B E S T RADIO AND APPLIANCES Phone Hu 9301 Hu 8186 FORT THOMAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE 909 N Ft Thomas Ave PAUL B NORRIS Ha 2808 WIEDEMAN PASTRY SHOP There s a Dlfference 118 North Ft Thomas Ave Ft Thomas Ky of Hi. Tr. 1812 Hi. 1254 . . i -H 80 from A FRIEND 1 COMPLIMENTS ,rv Albershart Claire Austin Nadya Treasurer Bachmeyer Susan iltz Susan Secretary Bramham, Frances Bruce, Sara Ellison, Ann Fickenscher, Kami Fister, Ellen Sergeant-at-Arms +Floycl, Mary Cobb Garretson, Dianne 'Seniors 'if COMPLIMENTS of the SUB DEB CLUB Hoffmann Sally Vice-President Howes Saranne Julien Barbara Sergeant-at-Arms Katz Sandra Kuhnhein Janet Lehkamp, Lois McCracken, Joyce Historian Mettens, Shirley Miller, Jenny 'Patton, Margaret Perry, Gayle Corresponding Secretary Person Evelyn Rhoads Jackie Shearer Joan Sims Beverly President 'Stegeman Barbara Sullivan, Marilyn Publicity Swope, Betty fTownsley, Nancy Williams, Page Wilson, Joan Young, Carol Ziegler, Nancy V7 -ln. Bennett CIIHOYCI Brannock Frank fBrown Crang Chapel John Sensors If T 7 1 I, +3 1',' CHI SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY BETA CHAPTER Dons Damels Sweetheart of Chl Sigma Chu Clapp John Ruchardson Gary Treasurer Haas Roger Vuce Presudent Roberts Petle Secretary Knrby Bob Meyer Ken Presldent ennerman Bull Inner Jnm Wagner Ball asser Lynn SCHARSTEIN BROS PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Leadmg Brands of Pamt and Wallpaper Phone Huland 0350 839 N Fort Thomas Ave Ft Thomas BEST WISHES LAWRENCE RIEDINGER REAL ESTATE SINGER SEWING CENTER Gurls Make a Dress Whale You Learn to Sew SPECIAL TEEN AGE RATES 914 Monmouth St Ax 6518 HEIL 81 SCHROEDER CO Plumbing Heating and Kutchen Equnpment 602 South Ft Thomas Avenue Telephone Hu 0738 Estimates Cheerfully Given IL 'an xs I L, U 5,1-will - - 2 'LQ.:' L' K v ., x ,ff t X 4 L I , . fl I I ' li., 4 I 1 It . 1 k I v- . - . . - I . . I ksk. I . Q - 'R ' , ' 'IW , OF . ., . , Ky. ...fm wx COMPLIMENTS WADSWORTH WATCH CASE CO DAYTON KENTUCKY Compliments WENDLING PRINTING CO Fort Thomas Ky Complnmems FARMER S BARBER SHOP PELZER'S Where Friends Meet CAFE MEATS GROCERIES DELICIOUS FISH SANDWICHES 1433 S Alexondrno Puke, Ft Thomas, Ky COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND -'-' E . il H ,,,, C. --,,.. ,-,W N, A '..' ' I - , ' ' - -MZ UW A W OF 5 Q N I - r 1' L. of of . Y , . 84 01 LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA FRATERNITY Biltz Charles Bleyle Carl Braun Ted Cecil David Evans Bob Evans John Hunt Bill Judy Frank Kisker Whit Klingman David Krebs Walter McCracken Dick Morlidge Buzz Treasurer Pierce Massey Runnels Douglas Rohre' Tom Smith Bob Smith Ronny Stuntebeck Paul Pierce Dick Vice President President Tillman Fred Twehues Tom Walkenhorst Wayne Wilemon Ken Zint Vernon Seniors COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 'D f iff! ,ff S 1 ' it ' if er' Q' 5 fa 'A sa , On K x P I 1 I SQCVETUVY Kiel, Bill lRawnsley, Ben f Thress, Pete , 1 , 1 I I, I xk 'k 7 I , I -if I I I I it 1 I -k I 1 uk -k 1 I ' 85 OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS D BEST WISHES FROM 0 SIGMA PHI KAPPA SORORITY Loss Brabender lSecretaryl Pat Bruehler Joan Faller Beverly Farrar Carol Gander Zuni Nancy Hahn Juanita Holmes Senior Glorna McCormick Marilyn MofTntt Carol Ott QPresldentD Joen Relblmg Judy Roth Betty Schwartz Pat Weber Carolyn Wood Marrlyn Woodward Wlce Presldentl Barbara Yelton Kay Ziegler Judy Zlmmerman fTreasurerJ Claudia Zmt Y, 4. - fel U 65 Q I 7 W 4 'S in lk! V It 'M f w- SJ lt 'X ga A kv IX I 5 , llgxxk v K B ,V . Q N B v A 4 ,.-4 X W , ,.. , df, g Y uk . - . if ' ' 'k 'k ' ,- 3 YOUR FUTURE COMPLIMENTS OF is our business Geo. P STEGNER s. soN 'HE GREAT-WEST UF! ASSURANCE CO FORT THOMAS KENTUCKY 410-11 First National Bank Bldg. Members of White Villa Grocers Inc. CINCINNATI 2 OHIO RAYMOND D. ROSS JR. Branch Mgr. CLOVER LEAF DAIRY BAR ICE CREAM Sundaes Sodas Malts Bulk and Package LUNCH Plate Lunch s Sandwiches Salads Soups Chili Pies DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk Cream Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Lunch Snacks Cold Cuts Cheese etc HIGHLAND AT FORT THOMAS AVE COMPLIMENTS PATRICIA DONELAN ZINT SCHOOL OF DANCING 22 Millers Lane Ft Thomas Ky Hiland 9842 N Ft Thomas Ave TH NEEDLECRAFT NOOK Yarns Stamped Goods Needlepoint Rug Material Crochet Cottons Free Instructions with Purchases 8909 88 OF A FRIEND 14 . . . Hi. E We of the 1951 Highlander would like to extend Its deepest appreciation to the following people who sold advertise Ken Meyer Beverly Sums Barbara Julien Mary Byers Walter Gabennesch Barbara Stegeman Donna Claytor Ellen Flster Carol Ott Dona el Anne Lee Lucy Burwell Joyce Slater Pete Thress Bob Witte Bull Phllllps ments this year: H 'I TO THE 1950 HIGHLANDER We Hope That You Are Very Successful! BEST OF LUCK AUTQGRAPHS QW W J qs milf A L fy. CI 5 r GSM J i L Q, ar X AUTOGRAPH 5 W 7 S Q j W' - 1 ffl fr i C ,- ' J K W Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Y. Lani . T 1 A 1