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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1957 volume:

,-Q...--Q y fy A 5. 1 .A , .A 1355. MQ. , ' jus, - x , -,. -, ,, Q ,., ,V ,I , W v . '1 J ff ,. K 1 Q, f ,gg . in ati.: 'Q' K , , .K , qi, 'Grew ax' -Q-. -. -Syl: fgvyxg , ,M ,, A . x v?i,!,!,w 4.,7 l Hd? -wp 1 : ,' 1 t ...,..A ...,Q.kW Y ,,,- X- A C ,- , ---.52 4 3- 2 h 1' 1 'I -- V A faumf ' 1 6625 F A -' f Highlands High School FORT THOMAS KENTUCKY S. 2 Qi iaighlandzr PRESENTED BY 4 THE SENIOR CLASS Editor-in-chizf Snuar Picture Editor Literary Editor Sport: Editor 45' AY 1-L nrtmnrd We, the class of 1957, have endeavored to produce a manuscript which accurately chronicles the events of the past school year. On the following pages, the product of our year's labors unfolds. We have at- tempted to capture in word and picture not only the obvious facts concerning our school, but also some of the Spirit of Highlands. We sincerely hope that the 1957 HIGHLANDER may be to you who read it a source of pleasure now and of fond memories in the years to come. L' Y BOOKI LASSES BOOK II CTIVITIES RGANIZATIONS BOOK III P O R T S BOOKIV EATURES IX x I - L fi. .. Q x A gx I : Z f Q rf -M- -5 1--- ' ': 4 4 I tditatinnff' To MR. A. HAUSELMAN For his untiring efforts as teacher and coach For his friendship through our high school years, We dedicate the 1957 I-IIGHLANDER. 7 SUPER1 TE DE S Mr, liucll VV:ulclcll lvcczunc SllPl'l'lllIf'lllit'lll ol thc lfort Thomas City Schools in 1956. Mr. hxY1lCilll'll, horn :incl rslisccl in Marion, Kcntuclw, was at l61lClt'l' in his high school. llc rcccivccl his lflncln-lor of Arts cle-grcc from Vllestcrn Kcntucky Staltc Follt-gc :lt Howling Uri-cn, majoring in sociology and 4-conoinics :Intl his Masta-r ol' litluczition clcgrcc :lt St, Xnvicr lInivt-rsity, Fincinnznti, Ohio. lfollowing his grzltluntion from VVcstcrn, hc czunc lu Nortlu-rn Kcn- Iucky :intl Ludlow lligh School. ln 11,43 liwcll VV:lclilcll cum: to lIlLfl1l1llHlS lligh School :is ht-:ul lootlulll couch :intl social scicnct- Il'2ll'llK'l'. Sincc that timc hc has Won thc clccp Zli'lt'l'll1lll :intl rcspcct of :Ill who hzlvc known him, :ls il couch, :ls il tcnclicr, :ls :ln uclministrzltor, as :I lricntl. llighlunds Zlllil lfort lliomns allrcmly owc much to law:-ll vVIlllllt'll, In thc lirief timc ht' has lu-cn supcrintcnclcnt, Mr, VV:liltlcll llils shown his ltcen nhilitv to continuc tllc progrcssivcncss ol' our schools. X Q BGARD CF EDUCATIO e Board of l'ftlut-:ation of the lfort Thomas schools has greatly contributed to thc hlgll quality ot our school systcm. The hoztrcl is lcgzllly invcstcml with thc linzll authority in ill school zlffzlirsg it has dominion ovcr :ill l'illZllll'lill matters, ztncl, togethcr with thc supcrnitcndcnt, clctcrmincs Zlllll controls school policy :intl mzinngcmcut. Thr mcmhcrs of thc prcscnt lfonrcl of liclucntion are Mr. Rohm-rt l'iYIlllS, fllllliflflllll of - mrclg Mr, Rolwcrt Rnislwck, Vict--l'hnirmzln :incl Sponsor of XVooilHll lilcmcntairy Schoolg Mr. Alvin lf. Miller, Sponsor of Ruth Moycr lilclncntzlry Schoolg Mr. Arnold johnson, Sponsor of klohnson lilcmcntztry Schoolg Mr, iicrnlcl Q. Cccil, Sponsor ol lligh : s lligh Schoolg Mr. R. li. liritlgcs, Fccrctury, :incl Miss lictty Lukcns, 'lil'CIlSlll'Cl' :incl Assistant SK'l'l'l'fIll'Y. lhc most important lvuilcling :lchicvcmcnt of thc prcscnt Board of liiillfilfliill is thc Russcl li, liritlgt-s Physicxll liclucution lluilmling, complezt-tl in 1955. 'lhc Board has planncfl Slllil cxccutctl munv othcr projccts, such :ls thc ClC'llll'l1llll'Y school zltlclitions, that givc ns onc of thc tincst systcms of school huilclings in thc stzltc. MHS. AMW ANNARSUN lint I-lllilllllliltill to the-sc tluttit-s, thc liourcl of l-.ilucutton lllillllllllllf tht- high stalnclairtls ,xf.m,,,y lu ,smpmmrntlmf of llillYllIllSfl'1lIl0ll :intl instruction that hxivc glV0ll us un Ullllfilfflll ol thc highest quality, Sn-ntml: Mr. llolu-it lfvnns. Mr, lfwvll W'm.ldcll, Nlr, Gerald Cecil, Mr. Alvin lVlillcr, lVlr, Arnold tlolinson, Standing: Nliss lfcttv lultrns, lVlr, Robert Raishz-ck. . 'url L ' sr rv mes x ASSISTA Another year has passed at Highlands under the ex- pert guidance of our vice-principal, Mrs. Mary Burt. Mrs. Burt has eapably a sisted Mr. Miller in the atl- ministration of our school. She, too, has worked to give ur' every educational opportunity possible. Une of her very important duiies is the planning and organization of the school testing program. The results of these tests enable our school to compare its achieve- ments with schools throughout the country. ller most important and significant help to us this year has been her wise guidance and counseling about our future. Vile have received invaluable aid in pre- paring for college and application procedures, and in preparing for future work. Mrs, Burt has also graciously and helpfully eounselled with us in any other of our problems. This helpful counseling, this cheerful aid, this quiet guidance we have received from Mrs. liurt has endeared her to each of us. PRINCIP Mr. llarold Miller has well displayed his qualifica- tions for school administration in this, his first year at llighlands lligh School. lle has shown his ability in school organization and has taken an active, personal interest in each of us. Mr. Miller attended Dry Ridge lligh School, Dry Ridge, Kentucky. lle graduated from Vllestern Kentucky State College and later received his Master's Degree at the l'niversity of Kentucky where he is still taking graduate work. lle was Viee Principal in charge of Senior lligh of llolm s lligh School before coming to llighlantls. Much of the success of this school year is a result of the untiring efforts of llarold Miller to provide ll- with the best of school programs. lle has striven in many ways to enable us to better benefit from our school life. Although his many responsibilities kept him very busy, he was always more than willing to assist in the planning and production of all our ideas and projects. All this has been accomplished while guiding the largest llighlands ever. PRINCIPAL at ,W fm H X ln HIGHLA DS FACULTY 'Vis 13 'sv 9 Firsl Rnfw: ALEEN ANDERSON Scfrclilry lu Principal WILLIAMETTA BAKER Miilhrniatxfx All University of Cincinnati: M.S. Universiry of Cincinnati. EDITH BEDFORD 7th Gmdr Curr A.B. University of Kentucky. MAUDE BROWN R.N. Schrml Num' Sr'rr1mlRufw.' J. CLIFTON COOK 71h Gmdt' Curr A.B. Western Kentucky State Col legeg M.A. V11-stern Kr.-ntucki State College. ANNA E. COOPER fr. High Srlmnl Ifnglrrh B.S. Peabody College-5 M.A. Cn- lumbia University. JOHN DEERING English, Publimtionx A.B. Eastern Kentucky State Col- lege. MARY A. DIERSTOCK English ,A.B. Western Kentucky State Col lege: M.A. University of Cincin- nati. l7irJ! Rnfut' WILLIAM ELLIOTT science A.B. Ohio Universityg M.A. Uni versity of Michigan. JERALYN ELLISON Commerce A,B, University of Kentucky. TED JOHN ENGELHARD Mulhemulicx, Arbluicr A.B. University of Kentuckv: M,A, University of Kentucky. LOUETTA GREENO Hmm' Iifunnmiru B.S. University of Kentucky, Sl'l'0IIzl Rofwi OWEN K. HAUCK Social Studies, Alhlrticr B.S. Eastern Kentucky Stare Cn! legcg M,A. Xavier Umvcrsity. ALBERT J. HAUSELMAN Social Studies, Atblrlifx A.B. Eastern Kentucky State Cr-l lege. DOROTHY JOHNS Modern Language: A.B. Centre College. EMERY T. JONES Attendance' OMNI, Drivrr Training A.F:. University of Michigan: B.S. University of Cincinnati. l ir.v! Rofw: JACK KAISER Instrumental Music, Hand B.S. Miami University: Ed.M. University of Cincinnati, ROBERT KNAUF Vocal Music, Cir-unllnfztar uf Artlvillrs PHS. University of Cincinnati M.M. University of Kentucky, HOWARD G, LAW Science, Dirccmr of Athlcncs A.B. University of Kentuc yg lVl.A University of Kentucky. ANNE MCCHESNEY Librarian A.B. University of Kentuckyg B.S Columbia University. .S'1'r'ond Rufw: MILDRED MATHERI .Y English, Dmmalicv, Spcmlm A.B, Georgetown College. LOYCE MEADOWS Social Science. Physical Ifduinitimi A.B. Kentucky Wesleyan College. LESLIE T. MILLER Commerce, Bookstore, Alhletlcr fBusinf'ss Mgr.j B,S. Peabody College. MARTHA P. MILLER llflathrmatics, Languages A.B. University of Kentuckyg M.S. Columbia University. l'iir.s'I Rofwf INEZ MOORE Ir. High Scfwnl Social Smilies B.S. Peabody College. ROGER H, OTTEN English, Athletics A.B. Western Kentucky State Col- legeg lVl.A. Xvcstern Kentucky State College. CLAUDIA PAYNE A r ATB, University of Kentucky. HOMER C. RICE Physical Eiluoitmn, Hviilzh, Arhlerics A.B. Eastern Kentucky State Col- lege. Svrrnzd Rufu:.' ETHEL ROUDEBUSH Nfathematits BS. Ohio University. BERNARD X. SADOSKY Industrial Arls, Athletifx B.S, Ohio University. ANNIE L. SEITER 7tb Grade Carr A.B, University of Kentucky. ROBERT SHEARER 71h Grads Core B.S. Western Kentucky State Col- legeg lVl,A. University of Cmcm' nati. -2 - i g . YZ? HIGHLA DS FACULTY IO ris, Fred l.inneman, Hill W'right. Absent I I r Mr. Paxton, Mr. Robinson. I Ir 1 Ilnglr S I I nr. Lavm- Imur, Hnlln- INI-nur. l,usrmIi.1n N1 H I I Sr I SI .i vrmmn, 'mnm .ii wwvgman. TECHNICIANS The technicians are essential to the general welfare of the school. Not only are these genle- men responsible for the maintainance and repair of the buildings and campus area, but they are frequently called upon to assist in the production of the many extra-curricular student activities. We thank the members of the custodial staff, Mr. Morris, Mr. Parrott, Mr. Linneman, Mr. Wright, and Mr. Robinson, for their splendid cooperation toward making the past ten months a successful school year. CAFETERIA STAFF Our luncheon staff, headed by Mrs. Emma Schwegman, has served us faithfully throughout the year, preparing for us a large variety of foods. No matter what type of lunch we desire, from soup to sandwiches, our cafeteria is pre- pared to serve our needs. We would like to express our thanks to her and to the other members of the staff, Mrs. Hal- lie Moore, Mrs. Carrie Trout, Mrs. Sarah Trout, and Mrs. Helen Stramen, for their persistence in upholding the high standards of our cafeteria. .ew ..,... Q . Q .::g::fa:f: ' W .... we Ln Se 59 Q. i W qQ W x QW . --,- MW sm .X M .Xxx E R E .........- sg, X 1 X s ?' Slum: 1 Luv Hllxu-xx Smtul' Vvggx lh-s'km'r, 51'l'I't'llll'NQ Put .'Xldrn'h, ll'n':mlrvl'. St Illlilllj., l5lYiiI Nlm'C'1':lm'L4-11, Prui- dymg Sp.-m-V XX'gnlnxm'llx, Yin'-l'1'uicir P X X XA 'B 1 z - 22 7' ':5 'T1 Q1 - ' 'px c -qs III. il BOOK I LASSES PATRICIA VIRGINIA ALDRICH ffpatil MARY ANN ALEXANDER ffAlexPJ STEPHEN JEROME AUSTIN Steven HARRIET RUTH BALL Harriet', S E I O R C L A S S NANCY JANE BATTERSON Bam MARGARET WADSWORTH BECKER Cfpeggyfi THOMAS ANDREW BEINEKE ffTexD THOMAS STUART BILTZ Blunder JOANNE ETTA BLESCH DONALD WILBUR BORCHES ffEttdU ffBoar!! ROBERT DAVID BOOTEs JANET KAY BROWN fl'B0bI7 ff-Ian!! ARTHUR LEE BRYSON fflrannyll WILLIAM HUGHES CALAHAN fFHug,73! DEBORAH ANN Debbie CRAFTON GRANT ffchdpell CECIL CHAPIN PHILLIP ROY CLAUDY f'fPhil!l THOMAS WILLIAM CONDRON ffT0mJ7 NANCY JEAN Cook erC00kie,, METTA Lou COOLEY fflloufi SENIOR CLASS .IOHN SHERMAN COOPER Hsenatorn PHILLIP LEE CRUME ffphilil WINIFRED ARLENE DORAN Arlene KAY DRAHMANN A'1'KayPl LLoYo SHERMAN ELDRIDGE PETER SHAW ERSCHELL ffLl0ydU ffpetev NICHOLAS CLAY ELLISON MARTHA CECILIA ERVIN rrNickss rrMaggienx FREDRICK ELDEN HAAS, -IR. RAYMOND WARDEN HOWARD, JR ffHaaZJJ ffRdy,, BARBARA ANN HINES A. Ross JOHNSON Bare-bee :'Ro5s,' 17 BARBARA LEE KASSON Bobbin SANDRA DALE KEITZ rrsdndyu CLARA GENE KELLOGG Gene JOANNA KOHSIN ff'-IO!! IOR CLASS REEVA DORIS LANCASTER f'fRee'ya77 JAMES CHARLES LEE ff-lin! ,P CHARLENE MARGARET MAGLY f'f'Cl7ar,, WARREN ERNEST MANCPIESS Warren,, CAROLYN RUTH MANTER JOSEPH HARRY MILLER Carolyn joe JOAN SYLVIA MARSH JAMES DAVID MCCRACKEN PI'-Ioan!! PfDa'ye7i EMILY JANE MCELFRESH GEORGE ROBERT MCINTYRE PfEm!! FFBOIJJ9 MARY MARGARET MCGOHAN WILLIAM JEss MCMAHAN Mary,' Mifkey 19 DAVID KENT NORAN Devi, RALPH EDWARD OBERSCHLAKE f0Ralpl,D JOY MAURINE ORMSBY ffjoyli JOHN JAN JEFFERY PENCE H'-leg!! SENIOR CLASS NORMA JEAN RAYBURN Norma JOYCE ANN REAMS rrjoycen ALBERT WILLIAM REMLEY ffBigAlDJ THOMAS LEE SADOSKY ffT0m,P PANDELY NICHOLAS SARAKATSANNIS SANDRA Ross SI-IERIFF FfSerkY! PfDeputyYD BEVERLY JULIA SCI-IMIDT JOHN EDWARD SI-IOENBERGER f-judyv erjohnnyn JAMES HOWARD SMITH DAVID WAYNE SOXVERS Jinx Dawn JUDITH JANE SORENSON JOY ANN SPICER ffjudy! ffjoyli 21 A L NX A STANLEY CARL SPRITZKY ers-pritzn ROGER WAYNE TARVIN ffR0ger2J MARTHA HUGHES THOMAs crMi771i', PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON repattyv SE IOR CLASS ELIZABETH ANN TILLMAN frBettyv JAMES LANSING TOLSON fl'Jim7! VIVIAN LEE TONER Queenie JOHN SPENCER WADSWORTH ffspeedii WANDA RUE WALLACIQ RICHARD BARBER WATKINS Windy Wilmer RICHARD OLLEN WARREN DAVID CALVIN WEBB Dick Spider jol-IN EDWARD WOLFF, JR. PETER I-IERMAN BURCI-IARD ZASTROW ffjdyli rrpeten DEI.R0sE MARIE WORKMAN SUSAN JANE ZIMMERMAN Rosie Suzie 23 gn emoriam We T WILLIAM BENNETT STEPHENS KENNETH JOHN MORRELL ffBilll! FfKennyJ2 Died December 23, 1956 Died May 22, 1953 Think of them faring on as dear, In the land of There as the land of Here. Think of them still as the same, I say They are not dead. They are just away. 24 it HIUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS .XI.m .Xm!1uvu, Xu-4 l'rw:fhln!g ,lumix huxuuw, N-vrvtxlrxg Hlll Nzumhlc-ll, l'rw-ulvuag I4-:n Llllllll, 'l'l'r:u11u'v: SOPHOMGRE CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS CFFICERS , ,.V A , . . ,. . . lx. IIIIIIIUIIN, lu.uu1-1, IL llllslmpflm, lu-xlmlnulg -I. X. Hullvcw, Xiu'-l'l'm'sl4I4-lltg R. kluhlwvll, l'IAl'NlKll'l1I, I3. l:l.IlIlHI4IlNl, Yin l'nwl1lrnIg li, xlilllill, N'1'x'vI:1l'x. llivklnxlu, Sn-m'l'ut:l1'x. xr lr 5 'Fa xi S' Q QQ '-CHHQ QP' r' I . V Q 5' .fs ' M 1 I Nfl 4' ilu-xp-ww Wh . ' - -f-vw-dll:-n-.M i ' 'L' .f vw' l ' Ria i' THE IUR IORS Top left: l7lRS'l' Ram: 'lf Yzllv, V. Zzlstrmx, li. NVnulisni'4l, li VVnlFf, Mis. lillisun, G, S.K'llll'l1llll'l', C. Zinl, S. Snmls N. Vail, ll. 'liurm-r. SECOND Row: R. xVL'l5l'I', K. Sturdy, S. xVlIINl4'l', S. Slllllli- itz, A. xXllllSl1H'K',fX, Slyu, M. Stvgf-rnzlii, N. xv1lllit'l1ll4ll'5l, Ci, 'liIlj'l0l'. illlllkll Rrm : D, NM-rt, R. VVQ-ndt, D. Sinmf, li, NV:uIili-Il, T. XVilsun, AI. Spm-rg, R. XVl-rrxnmm, ll, 'l'lwirmu, R. Y VN 1lllZIl't', l.. lilcl1'idgc', Middle Left: l'ilRS'I' Row: N. Svliwvmnun, if Rs-ik, H. Si-linznilwrg, j, Nagel, l,. fllzlllix Mr. lilliott, R. Roth, l'. l I'JlIllx, D. Ogden. Sricoxn Row: li. S rzmh, 'l'. Rulwrts, li, Rnlwrtw, M. I Mya-rs, li. Russ, S. l cmlcry, xl. ML'Atev, 'l'. Mzlrvlih 'liIlIRIJ Ron: D, Mm-Aiea-, VV. Kclly, If. lvlmu-fm-, l., Mur- phy, D, Martin, VV. Rflgcrs, M. lNflllKlfll', A, Rifv, ll. Sril- 1lC'l1t'l'. Ansrixr: j. Schlcutcr, N. St:-grim. Middle right: l'ilRS'l' Row: R. lXfli'l'i':lc'kel1 l'. Nlc'lwfH', j, Mnlrlun, N. -I. llenslvy, AI. lflura, Mrs. I7ierstm'lx, xl, Munrtvr, M. Mm'- lwus, M. llzlmiltun. SECOND Row: C. llnffinnn, G. llurcly, U. Griggs, QI. Gaines, A. Kun-liner, bl. llalhn, S, l'iVZlllh, -I. llziiner, D, llzmey. 'IKHIRD Row: l,. Keen, -I. Cinsiiey, Bl. jul-tt, K. Glass K. Ilmlgf-5, A, llfllllllllll, B. Um-s, 'l'. llilllr, li. llullohun, S. Gruu. Bottom left: l'ilRS'l' ROW: B. Adair, li, li01'L'Ick:uIlp, C. Vlzifs, ul. licggs, B. Illliutt, CY Anderson, l., liruwn, S. licrtelsrnzm, N. Zerilir-lla. Slsroxn Row: xl. Davis, bl. Faulkner, D. Ilxmglitrcy, xl. Denny, li. lg1ll'llHY, -I, Ashlmugli, Li, QllIllll'llllZl, P. Bridges, li. l'l1:1pin, IJ, Arey. 'FHIRD ROW: ll. Gruves, VI. Clulmlw, 'I', clfillll, li. Alcx- zmclcr, Mr. ll2lll5FllTl2lIl, I9. Crzxwfurml, A. Amlcrwn, ul. Berry, ul, lfrlwzlrcls, R. Cunley. i nu: Run: I', III-irf, S. Ling, Ii livwrs, xl. Kirfmlwillx, I'1IRS'I'RUVI'I D. IiI1:l,M.l.c:1I15, D, Ilmlvpohl, Mr. Ilnumk I II1lIIIvI4I, If Kuluin, II, I mwu11,i', I3IIll'iu'Il. I'. I'IIIIIIl'5K'III, R. IQIIIIIIUIIS, I5,I3:1y,I.,l.I-I-. 5IlUXII Ram: A. Kln-In, I. I'III'Ixt'IlNl'IIi'l', N. SvI1m'IcIvr, N'-.WWII RH?-2 li' Smlth' l.I.mtN-mn' DI Clmpfil' H . .H . ' . ' Q 1 . . Ilm-lnsln, Cf. IInImInxurtI1,1.1111-sn'Iw, R. IIIII, I. K :lssmII NIN. 1,111-lm, S. llmk,lu,l5unh.1m,Sxvmngv. H Vhrignnn ' Idluun Run: K. Iiulmlu-in, D, King, A. lirxwn, il Timm Rrm: C. IIIN-gl, D, Iig-im-kv, ul, lin-nmII1m'51, N C-rllvkv, Ii. Ilulmvs, V. Ilivlw, S. ISI-u-1xcIfwl'I4'l', K. GUN- Iiihlcr, I.. Iicntlry, K. Vnrnlws, I , II1lI'I'L'II, 'If fIilI'lllll nu, I'. Iixrm-, Y. lim-vm-x, Ii. C'uolm'1', R, IIN-r. Im I Rum: I. 5 4-inlmuvr, if Slivkling, li. 'I':uyIur, Miu Iflks'1'RowgK'. Mzusing, li, Kidd.-r, l3,ScI1ucItA'l',IX11s lx '. ' 1 '. 'J - ,. , 'HI' II ' I' MINI' I' sum!! HN I' I II INN' X I U M:xtIu-rly, S, SImrt, X.0r1nshy,4l, RZUITIIVII. Nl uvxn Run 1 0, Rumlm-I, I4, SJIIIKII, KJ, Ss'I1rI1'fI', U. 'I'ur- g,,3U,XI, Rm, . All lmmwm' L Shun.. T. Shivcl' M' Schm II4'l', ,l, Izlxlur, If XK':lIkvr, II. XY right' A. 5Illl'l'I'. . A Ii. Rui, N. Igmwn, 'I'. IIuc'k1lIwy,,l. Rirllcs. IIIIIRIY Run: N. I.xlm-, HI. XVuI1Igs'll111tI1, II. Stum'Imrm-r, III 'I' 5 ' 'I' S ': N '1 'I ' 'lmw Rm: ll. R.1,1m.Q.1, A. MM.-y, 14. Mall.-f,41. ml xllsl x 1' I . Sriu-mivr, V, Smrtf, Iis, Ii. Rive, li. Mzlrtin, R. Munro, Nl. xIt'IIllIlICI, II. RIM 27 FIRs'I' Row: N. Ciallas, M. Ball, A, Day, B. Bauer, S Conway, D. Cook, R, Combs. Srcoxn Row: A. Coxtingham, hl. Ballard, B. Davis, D Crnse, Miss johns, li. Brown, D, Conoett, C, Graycraft TIIIRII Row: I.. Chapman, II, VVane, J. Anderson, B lientle, B, CliIIkqIIlIe:II'1l, B. Doekel, Ci. Blome, D. Cluster- lnilll. l:0L'R'l'll Ron: G. Craig, M. Berry, R. Aldrich, R. Cope li. Diemar, D, Delaney, li. Brown, P. Downing, M Class. l'ilRSl' Row: M. Ciainer, T. Kendrick, M. llammond, I. linslen, D, llickman, J. Ge-rding, xl. llill, H. Evans. SI-:coxo Row: B. Kash, F. ,lohzIso.I, ll. Dickerson, Mrs. Miller, C. Pfrnhrey, IW. Hiser, C, lilwaugh, C. Caldwell TIIIRIX ROW: II. Heiher, N. Huheey, D. Freer, li. Goes, XV. Foster, B, Hengellwrok, A. Fulmer, T. Hill. l-'0L'R'I'II Row: B. Forster, R, johnson, G. llerfel, M First, VV. Kellen, B. Glier, xl. Aseere, P. Keil. FIRs'I' Row: M. Mytinger, K. lN1cDonald, li, Pepper, I, Sandforth, J, McKenna, B. Peper, J. N1lmUl1ll'k, B Ruff. SECOND ROW: -I, Rogers, D. Montlort, I, Purcell, M Raisheck, Mr. Utten, C. Scharstein, I.. Reik, li. Rana B. Luedeke. 'l'IIIRIi Row: D. I.IIthringer, M. Kirchhoff, S. Alenscn, -I Moore, F. Knapp, M. MCPh:Iil, B. Orr, li. l'ifl5ICl'l3l'0fll'i A, Keith. FOUR'I'll Row: I.. Lurlwy, L. Longtin, B. Miller, A. Kreil- lllg, j. MlllFl', vl. Laycock, B. Urleck, D. johnson, C, Parker. S FIRs'r Row: L. VVhite, N. Shearer, Al, Stegner, S. Smith C, Slye, C. Stross, II. VVilloIIghhy, M. Thompson, D Tressler. SRcoxIm Row: D. VVeinzrauh P. Thompson, S. VVzItkins P. Snell, L. Parrott, C. Kircholf, H, Stamlwaugh, R VVelch, T. Thohurn. TIIIRII ROW: II. Slye, M. Popp, Ci. Stamler, G, VVagner Mr. Sadosky, D. VanVeen, B. VVaite, S. Thomas, J Powell. l:0LfR'l'H Row: I.. VVilliams, T. Zinn. 28 I THE TH GRADE Top right: l'ilRSl' Rim: lf. M1-rlill, l'. Smith, ii. 1.1-my ll. Kopp, 'l' Ibmmhlwn, V. lilclrimlgv, R. Smith. Sl-unxlr Row: if Mm-rritt, li. liiwwcilrr, l.. llosvxi, Y xvl'l'I'lll1IIl, il. S1'llJll'lN'l'g, li, llirlunzm, -I. liriclgvs, AI lVilli:unx, l,. Ki-mlrivk, VV. Plzlmlics, ililllkll RIMS li. lirzulcs, bl. fre-us, S. Zimmurmzm, S Mc-l'gi1m', Mr. l'Ill1L1'lllZll'll, P, lillisun, R. YVVNI, QI. lilllllllll lf. l usIm'I'. l'i1llRI'll Row: A. Mriinlizln, D. Vhalpin, XV. M1-lvillu lt. llzirwv, I. llm'nh:u'lx, I. ll1lIlS, I. llivks, Nl, llcrrmzm 4. ll2II'l'lS. Middle left: lxlkil Rim: KI. lll'1'lxl'I', li. l'm'l'l1rl', -I. llurl, if Ruger, QI Nlviirxlxs, li, SK'lHNQ'lll1'l'. 5I'l'llNlP Rum: -I. ll1ll'I'Ull, bl. lilmlridgv, Y. Rmmnvl, S l'Iunn:iN, li, 'l'lnmi:ix, Miu INlmn'v, I.. Grimm, XV, Vhew Il'I4, S. Mitvlivll, MI. MvKn'iwim-. lilllkll Rim: AI, liurrlii-N, ID. lluglirx, li. 'l'humps1m, S Alum-n, Ci. lhxirp, l,. Kurlihr, bl. Mirlint, ii. lfostvr, I' l'1ll'SUllS, 'lf Sunil, lwn RHI Rrm: -I. Hurt, li. XVolh-, li. 'l':m-, K. llnnslwll ll. Slrinlizmwr, lf. llzill, lf. Schilling, li. llzirvli, S ifzinln, -wmv- Nliddlc' right: Iqpzsr Rumi l'. fl1ll'l', if liuml, S. Nlwlrluws, I. King I lll'l'l'x1'l'lllJlll I. lim'c'lu'i's. . v , Siuixn Rim 3 li. KN ilwn, li, lih-ylv I.. Sichh-r, li, l'l'llll'l R. Nlm-lim, AI. Sliivn-l', XV. XVm'lim, li. C'11fi4'lml. lhlklm Rim: if Phillips, Y, Smith, if Jxllllllll S. Half mam, 'l'. Ihigur, IX lVl1'i'l:lii1, M. lilumis, P. Kin-ll r, If l'ritwln'. lim kin Rim: H. Slum-lux, R. Smith nl. Sriwrs, R. llill I. Rum, A. I.4-rrx, C. Ihirwy, li. lilllIlllgill'lIll'l', l. llllll'llIIINIlIl. Bottom right: IVIRM Run: S, Smith, M. M4'Y4-x, I., l':ili:ilci'ru, ii XV ' v41xvl',l5.NluHirI.i. lllflllf, R. lilhl. 5ILllX1Il Rrmz -I. K':u'vnI h, ll. Mvrrivk, KI. cilIll?l'llllll, 'I llvtlvl, Miw Rullllclullxll, UI. l.:ltimL'i', li. llill, l.. XV:llI:u'. li. iiuimz ililllkll Rim: ti. Ihwning, V. Stcinlmuvr, R. Rimlgv, C' lla-rrimum, VI. Svlizirstcin, DI. Nick:-ll, li, -IHl'gl'llSt'll, l' f.lll'lNlllilll. l'lll'RIII Rumi M. Rfvthxwll, R. lillis, U. Pugh, FI. XV:llIs ll, llgflm-n, ii. lizirlnm, A. Mrur, V. Krmplin, XV. VVrrr mamu. v ITIRSI' Row: A. Stith, D, Hagan D. Theiss, R. Conway, Mrs. Bedford, VV. Rothwell, -I. Biclicll, M. Schultz, G. Markland. Srcoxn Row: P. Snoddy, C. Aldrich, B. McPhail, A. Chrisman, C. Puttoff, B. Laycock, R. VVhite, C. VValden- meyer, j, Fulmer, j. Seymore. TIIIRIJ Row: S. Downard, C. Kidder, C. Ilan-dv K Brown, J. Rana, R. VVhite, T. Minning, Ci, Caraali, T. Fxxsr ROWS M. Sparks, M. Herhy, S. Griggs D. Fox, XVinslow. Mrs. Ssiter, B, johnson, 'I', Greer, N. Mcfiraw, G Miller, T. Damron. SECOND Row: K. Seilacher, L. Siehler, P, Barrett, S Ilamilton, B. Iiitch, B. Montfort, S. Katz, -I. Stone- hurner, M, Taylor, Tnmu Row: C. VVilliams, R. Schoultife, j. Batterwn I.. Fulweiler, P. Huey, sl. Gieringer, D. Turner, R Challis, j. Schnc-Ile, B. Heinze. FIRST Row: M. Powers, P. Schmidt, P. Iluenefeld, NV Stith, Mr. Shearer, R. Pratt, C. Kelley, P. Beck, xl, Ott D. VVilson. Sxcoxn Row: D. Stivendcr, B. Beineke, IJ. Stivemler, I7 Gainer, D. 1.ampe, F. Krentzer, I.. XVilson, IJ. Ulaw M. Chapman. 'TIIIRIJ Row: J. Martin, K. Bonneville, B, Gerding, B Cross, VVilson, J. Keitz, I.. Vllillters, M. Myers, IC McKrosky, D. Kasson. Fxksr Rowz D, Faulkner, R. Keitz, D, Purcell, J. Becker xl. Kravitz, G. Sheanshang, B. Stafford, VI. Ready, D Stoms, j. Cottingham. Srcoxn Row: R. NValz, ll, Gahennesch, K. Daily, ,I Losey, R, Stortz, C. Sinning, D. Miller, C. Ilnffman B. Minesinger, -I. Doll, C. Rogers. Tnnzn Row: M. Nichaus, D. Rellcr, j. Painter, ll. Rt-if Mr. Cook, D. Moore, K. Reik, D. Ilartlelm, A. Martin. 30 v my , X. A. gg '. Q A . 1 . . 3. V , ' - x A , X Ry. ff pg, 5 J gf X iw .M X V yy, i ii sy X 0 . N Qx. 1 x , . L . Q ' BOOK II CTIVITIES RGANIZATION S I GN U' . II, Ill SV QQ it Q 4 XRS: . The Student Council organization should be con- gratulated for its outstanding accomplishments which attributed to its success during this past year. The Council was under the capable leadership of President David McCracken, who was assisted by Martha Moehus, Vice-President, Sue Pendery, Secretary, and Pat Aldrich, Treasurer. The members of the Student Council were elected from each home room and meetings were held twice a month. A more etlicient plan for conducting the activities of the Student Council was inaugurated last year. Each representative was placed on one of four committees: Hnance, handbook, activity, and research. Any project THE STUDE COUNCIL Pat Aldrich, Treasurer, Sue Pendery, Secretary, Martha Moebus, Vice-Presidentg Dave McCracken, President. or activity of the Council was submitted to one of the four committees for consideration and discussion. Among the numerous activities completed by the Council was the Community Chest drive for funds which continued throughout the year to attain its goal of 32500. The money from this drive was distributed to various charitable organizations. Two Hue movies were presented to the student body during the course of the school year, and an excellent handbook was published. The election of oflicers for the Student Council who will serve during the 1957-58 term concluded a very prosperous session of the Student Council. First Row: P. Aldrich, S, Sands, S, Penderv, M, Moehus, Mrs, Burt, S. Watkins, E. Durham. B, Wright. Second Row: D. l.ampe, Burt, R. Nluebus. Schwarberg, T. Winslow, B. Montfort, C. Hermann, B. Stafford. Third Row: D. McCracken, R, Johnson, Tom Condron, D. Sowers D. Huclepohl. D. Watkins, A, Anderson, B, Martin, G. Craig, R. Johnson. 1- ll f P S 'l'lie Campus Citizens Club, guided by its pur- pose, to raise and maintain the high standards of llighlands lligh School by exemplary conduct, again undertook worth-while projects for the good ot the school, Among the projects undertaken with- in the school grounds were the cleaning of the trophy' cases, and the slogan of the week, a timely epigram, which was placed on the bulletin hoard in the hall between the buildings each Monday. Out- side the school, the club participated in the Safety Institute ol' Greater Cincinnati, representing High- lands in this venture. livery other meeting a pro- gram was planned, and during the year men from various vocations spoke on how good citizenship helped in their particular position. Ross johnson was president of the club and Pete Zastrow, Debbie Cecil and Spence VVadsworth were vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Mr. Roger Utten was laculty advisor and sponsor of the club. The lnter-Club Council was organized as a means of coordinating the various club activities. 'l he othcers elected to head the council for the 1956- S7 school year were Tom Condron, president, Dick VVatkins, vice-president, and Kay Drahmann, sec- retary-treasurer. All tnoney making projects and service projects proposed by any club during the year which affect- ed non-tnernbers of that particular club were sub- mitted to the Inter-Club Council for approval. The council also initiated and maintained a tile concern- ing suggestions for money-making activities, serv- ice projects, and various other activities pertaining to the general interest and welfare of the student body. The tnetnbership of the council was composed of representatives from each club at lligblands, the representatives were either elected or appointed and each club was entitled to one member in the council. No regular schedule of meeting dates was established, for meetings were held only when the need arose or whenever a club requested to have a project approved. The lnter-Club Council should he praised for its line work and congratulated for a very successful year. lt succeeded in fulfilling its purpose and has become an important and vital organization at llighlands, TER-CL C I S First Row: Mr. R. Otten, S, Huck, S. Sands, G. Cianciola, D. Cecil, C Magly, Schmidt, B. Hines, lVl. Ervin, S. Sheriff, Reams, B. Tillman, S Pendery. Second Row: D. lVlcCtaclcen, C. Zastrow, S. Zimmerman, N, Vail ,l. Gainer, A. Doran, S. Bettlesman, Nagel, P. Becker, Nlalden, B. Elliott B. Ross. Third Row: P. Saraltatsannis, P. Zastrow, R. Johnson. Faulkner, D Aley, K. Glass, Pence, P. Erschell, T. Condron, T. Biltz, S. Wadsworth B. lVlclVlahan, Brandhorst. First Row: Nl. Hamilton, C. Kohsin, C. Gelhlce, K. Drahmann, j. Malden, E lVlcElfresh. Sernnd Row: T. Condmn, D, Watkins, R, johnson. D, Hudepohl lVl. Alexander, Nl, Ervin. COUNCIL First Row: D. Watkins, Cooper. D. Warren, A. Remley, P. Erschell, S. Spritzlcy, P. Claudy, Pence, S, Austin, T. Biltz. Second Row: G. Taylor, D. Noran, N. Schwertman, A. Anderson, S. Wadsworth, D. Sewers, D. lVlcCracken. Berry. Cwosney. Third Row: Mr. Deering. T. Beineke, E. Berlelcamp, Faulkner. T. Wilson, B. Bootes, D. Martin, D. lVlcAree, D, Borches, T. Condron, D. Smoot, Mr, Hanselman. HI- CLUB To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character, is the purpose of the Highlands chapter of the Hi-Y club. Vader the able leadership of President Spence VVads- worth and sponsors John Deering and A. J. Houselman, this maxim has hecome a watchword for conduct here at Highlands. Meetings are held during the activity period on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. The program agenda consists of educational movies, guest speakers, and lectures on timely subjects which pertain to some phase of student activity. A high stand- ard of membership is constantly held, as only those boys who are willing to work to better the club and to further its purpose are permitted to join. Activities of the or- ganization were the sale of Christmas Cards to promote the Y.M.f'.A. VVorld Service Fund, Dad's Night -a program presented at the Campbell County game honor- ing the fathers of the members of the Football squad, and active participation in pre-legislative and legisla- tive Youth Assemblies. In order to best serve the interests of its members, the club was divided into two chapters, the Alpha and Beta sections. Orlicers of the Alpha Hi-Y were Spence Vlladsworth, President, and Tom Condron, Dick VVat- kins, Pete Erschell, and lilwyn Berlekamp who were Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer and Chaplain, re- spectively, David lludepohl, Richie Emmons, Bob Sands, Dennis Sprons, and Roger Munro served as President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Chaplain for the Beta Hi-Y. First Row: A. Spicer, B. Rice, M. Leahy, G. Schmidt, G. Holdsworth, D. Sorenson, C. Gieselce. Second Row: D. Sprous, B. Coomer, T. Carnan, J. lVlcDaniel, D. Day, B. Sand, D. Chapel, Third Row: D. Hudepobl, R, lVlunro, Brandhorst, K. Combs, C. Hosea, B. Martin, H. Hiteman, D. Beineke, First Row: li. Tilllnan, Nl, Ervin, P, Thompson, C. Magly, S. Keitz, B, Kasson, Schmidt, N, Cook, Second Row: lVlcElfresh, P, Aldrich, M, Alt-xnntlt-r, j, Rt-anis, D, Ct-til, J. Kohsin, H, W'olfl, S. Sands, Misa Ellison, C. Zint, ,l. Dennv, D, Hanev. Third Row: J. Sorenson, M. Nltfiohnn, Ki. Ki-llugg, fl. Mant:-r, ll, Workrnari, Brown, H, Ball. H' Sfhwafbffs- G. GFHKRS. P- Fmhls. F0Ul'fh ROWS S. Sfallhlfl, M- Cfoolt-y, j, Aslilmugli, j, Maldvn, H, Ross, j. Hahn, S. Bvrtvlsnnn, I.. Brown, Gains-r, H, Elliott, Nl. Stegeman, K, Dralimann. TRI-HI-Y CL 'l'hc 'l'ri-Ili-Y Vluh is a national organization which is aH'iIiatt-cl with thi- Y.M.f'.A. Its purpose is 'Ato create, maintain, and cxtcnfl throughout tht- home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. 'l'hc cluh is tlivitlcnl into two scftions, the junior- scnior scction, sponsort-tl hy Miss ,luralyn Ellison, was hcatlctl hy llchhic Cecil, Prcsitlt-nt, ancl ,lutly llahn, Vicc-Prcsitlcnt. 'l'hc sccrctary and trcasurcr wcrc .It-all Malclcn antl C'harlcnL' Magly. The of'l'ict'rs of thc eopho- morc scction wcrc Uarol ticlhkc, Nancy lluhcey, Carol VVallu-r, :intl Donna lfrccr who wcrc president, vice- prcsiclcnt, st-crctary ancl trcasurer, rcspcciivcly. Both scvtions clisplayctl :I willingness to carry out the t'luh's purposc through many scrviccs to thc home, school, and community. The members of the junior- scnior scction took chargc of the clleck room in the new gym during' the haskc-thall season and sponsored a hulle- tin hoartl featuring Ulliglilantls in thu news. Uhristmas tra-cs wcrc put up and tlccoratctl in front of the trophy cast- and thc auditorium. Cznnietl goods wt-rc collected at the ilillZlllli5glVlllg and Christmas seasons and given to lcss fortunatc families. M4-rnlwrs of hoth sections solsl Christmas cards and thc proceeds of this projcct we-nt to the Y.M.C.A. VVorlcl Scrvice lfuntl. This funtl helps other similar cluhs all ovcr thu worltl to gut started. ln thc spring, rc-prcscntativcs wt-rg sent lu the Youth Asst-mhly at Frankfort, Kentucky, First Row: Nl. Nlytingm, S. Brown, C. limliry, Shaw, N Sclnn-ids-r, Sn-inhsnit-i, l.. Parrott, N, Gallas, l,am'astvr, l.. Rt-ik Second Row: ff, Gellwkv, l.. Wfhite, N. Sheaxer, B. Goes. H. Hwhvi l.. linslen, A. Cottinghain, D. Connvtt, B, Pt-ppm, C, Cravfraft. Miss Johns, A. Day, D. Clusc, lj. l-liclcxnan, Third Row: C. Stctnlxauscr A, li'r.son, P. Ht-itz, V. Orinslw, -l. Taylor, D. King, ,l, Grossht-iin J. Hatfield, Cf. Stpes, lf, l-lolinvs. Cf. Sticlclwig, B, Rana, lVl Schmidt, B, Davis. S. Ctnwav, Fourth Row- B. Tavlor, J, Ficlzenschvr N. Taylor, P. Wlalls, l', Burns, A, Kline, S. l'30Vt'rsn.lor:rfeI'. C Walkt-i, li. linstalw-oolc, S. ling, S, XVatlt1ns, F. Bevcr, D. Clostet man, ll. llauer, N, Huheey, P. Thompson, D. Fieet. 35 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 2 Y 2 5 . 5 . 2 LATI CL VVorking towards becoming better home, school, and community members as their pur- pose, the Highlands chapter of Future Home- makers had a very active and successful year. Leading its activities were Miss Louetta Greeno, sponsor, and Joanne Blesch, president. The girls have been helping with the Coffee Hour at the Veterans' Hospital for four years, and they have been doing volunteer work at St. Luke's Hospital for two years. Some of the other activities included a family pot-luck supper, distributing the reports for the City, the celebration of National FHA week, the spring style show, and raising money to give to the FHA scholarship fund and VNESCO. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization. The members are girls who are interested in Home Economics. It has chapters in all of the forty-eight states plus Hawaii, Guam, Puerto Rico, and Alaska. The states are divided into districts and the dis- tricts into chapters. This year Highlands was fortunate in having two district officers: Sandy Keitz, president and Joanna Kohsin, historian. First Row: Taylor, Kohsin, R. McCracken, L. Brown, C. Reik, J. Munster, H. Willowby, B. Hurst G Kellogg, A. Doran, J, Hill. Second Row: J. Ballard, C. Kirchhoff, L. Parrot, Lancaster, D. Cruse, A. Day, C. Strass, C. Slye, C. Ebough, Gerding, W. Foster, S. Beyersdoerfer, C. Walker, Purcell, E. Easterbrook, M. Ball, A. Keith. Third Row: W. Wallace, J. Gaines, N. Batrerson, R. Lancaster, J. Blesch, P. Thompson, J. Grossheim, N, Schneider, Miss Greeno, C. Kohsin, E. Durham, S. Huck, M. Thomas, C. Dittrich, J. Marsh. Fourth Row: A. Cottingham, C. Scharstein, L. Enslen, S. Short, V. Keeney, C, Hicks, I. Sreinhauer, G. Parker, H. Ball, G. Griggs, N. Cook, N. Walken- horst, A. Hoffman, M. Nloebus, K. Drahmann, S. Keitz, M. McGohan. First Row: F, Johnson, R. Munro, M. Mytinger, D. John' son, M, Ball, K. McDonald, J. Hill, B. Evans, P. Snell, D. Freer, Ballard, B. Rana, Rayburn, J. Dirtrich, C. Hosea, J. Riches. Second Row: M. Thomas, S. George, B. Wright, S. Huck, D. Hickman, H. Hieber, G. Stamler, McKenna, B. Goes, Mrs. Miller, C. Schars- tein, L. White, L. Reik, N. Shearer, D. Kidder, C, Anderson, R. McCracken, J. Shoenberger. Third Row: S, Smith, P. Becker, M. Raisbeck, S. Watkins, C. Em- brey, P. Thompson, N. Huheey, A. Klein, C. Sipes, Fickenscher, B. Byers, N, Taliaferro, P. Walls, C. Stick- ling, A. Kuehner, J. Gaines, B. Martin. Fourth Row: M. Popp, B. Welch, B. Doekel, Miller, E. Brown, Nloore, T. Hill, L. Chapman, A. Krieling, E. Durham, C. Kohsin, B. Reif, H. Forson, B, Diemar, B. Coomer, D. Hudepohl, O. Turner, B. Sand. Because of the increased membership of the Highlands High School Latin Club, the club underwent a re-organization in the fall of 1956, The club was subdivided into nine smaller groups called gens,' the Latin word for family or group. Mrs. Martha Miller, the club sponsor, and the officers selected the fol- lowing as chairmen of the groups: Ellen Dur- ham, Joan Fickenscher, Helen Forson, Sue George, Susan Huck, Carol Kohsin, Cynthia Sipes, Nancy Taliaferro, and Billie June VVright. The groups alternated in preparing and presenting programs and providing re- freshments. The Latin Club was established in order to promote, increase, and stimulate the in- terest in Latin, Roman History, and the great Roman Classics. In keeping with this purpose, the club participated in the Junior Latin Clas- sical League Convention in Lexington in the spring of 1957. RED CROSS COUNCIL The junior Rctl fross Cuunril :lt llighlztntls p:trti1'ip:ttvtl in various worthwhilt- :intl henc- fivirll :tvtivitit-s tluring thc pzlst ye-ztr. The ofhrt-rs who guitlt-tl tht- :irtivitic-s we-rt' Presi- tlt-nt ,lop Urrnshy, Vit'c--Prt-sitlc'nt Torn Hrin- :-ltt-, :intl St-vrvtztry l':it Altlrivh. Among tht' prujrvts sponsorc-tl by the Coun- t-il uvrs- tht' Rt-tl Cross Czunpuign and thc - t-nrolltnvnt ol tht' stutlvuts of thu svhool in tht- junior Rt-d Cross. Pins, posta-rs, stivkvrs, :intl cnrollmc-nt l'2ll'Il5 wcrt- tlistrilvtttul to von- trihutors. ln l'Al'l3l'lIZll'j' tht- Vuunvil plnnnt-tl :intl pro- st-ntt-tl :I party for tht- patients :tt the- Vert-rains Hospital in Ift. 'l'hom:ts. Throughout tht- ye-nr tht- Hlt'lIllN'TN tillt-tl st-vt-rzll gift huxrs for nrt-tly pt-rsons :Intl mztilctl thvm ovcrsvzts. Rvprt-svlutzttivt-s wvrt- sent to the Art-:t Coun- ril mm-ting ht-ltl in filllflllllilfl in Novt-tnlwr. 'l'ht- lft. 'l'hom:is junior Rt-tl Cross is at mvm- lwr ot this l'ount'iI whivh invlutlvs schools throughout tht- C'int'inn:tti Zlllll Northcrn Ken- tuvltli ilft'Zl. At thvse' tnvctings various prujwts :Intl programs :lrr tliscussctl :intl cztrrietl out In tht' mrmhr-rs. Smtrti: ll Smrnson, Orinslw. Standing: B. Sadoslu, l fVItl'lfnxh, ll, Altlruh, N, lflltsnn, XV, Mantltcss, D. Nman. T. Brnirkr, lfirst Row: I3 Cmnt:-tt, ll. Pvpprr. ll, llvrnr, Second How: -I Spun, Cf, Masslng, Miss lflllson, T. Shlvrl. lN1. Sthmuit. li! UI 'l'hn- Ifuturt' Iiusinrss l,t':itlt'rs of fhlIlt'I'll'Il, :I stutlrnt orgztnimtion now in its scvontl pc-:tr :tt llighlzlntls, has he-un untlcr the sponsorship ol Miss vlK'I'Zllf'll lillison. 'l'htf purpust- of the vlulw is to trztin :tml Q'lN'0lII'ilgK' stutlvnts who haw flt-monstrntrtl :iptitutlr in comrm-rt'inI sulvjt-vis :tml nrt- prt-pziring to cnter thn' busi- nvss uorltl upon grzuluattion from high school. To lu- rligihlt- lor rnvtnlwrship, ont' must lw it svnior high st-hool SUlHlt'llI who is vithvr 1-nrollt-tl in tht' t'omms'l't'i:tl course- or taking it minimum ul thrvt- rotntnt-rviztl sulwjt-vts. TURE BUSI ESS LEADERS GIRLS' ATHLETIC A S S O C I A T I O The G.A.A., a charter member of the Kentucky Fed- eration of High School Girls' Sports Association, is main- tained for girls interested in athletic activities. Its pur- pose is to help girls both physically and morally and to create good sportsmanship, Under the excellent guid- ance of their sponsor, Miss Loyce hdeadows, the members and their chosen ofhcers, Mary Ann Alexander, presi- dentg Joanne Blesch, vice-presidentg Ann Kuehner, sec- retary, and Carol Anderson, treasurerg participated in various activities. Un Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, the girls, di- vided into teams under the respectixe team captains, participated in intramural games. Volleyball and field hockey were the chief sports during the fall monthsg bas- ketball, during the winterg and softball and aerial darts, during the spring. lWiss lWeadows chose varsity and reserve teams to meet other school teams from the Northern Kentucky and Southern Ohio areas in basket- ball and volleyball games. VVhile participating in these various activities, the girls strove to attain points, in order that they would receive awards at the end of the school year. For a ten weeks' period in the fall, the girls bowled, and several of the members attended a basketball clinic at the liniversity of Cincinnati. The entire club attended a Play Day at Ludlow High School during' the winter. To culminate a most enjoyable year, a Mother-Daugh- ter dinner was held at which time the various awards were presented to the deserving members. Top: Varsitx C nls Basketball 'lt lm Bottom: Reseixt C it s liisketball Ielm P Nl ' N l H b .C. Anderson. R lVlcCiatltcn Nl Stthcman S Butclsinan First Row: C. Sly. C. Stress. Gerding. Ciatnes. , enctee, age , a n Gosney, A. Sly, J, Rogers. Second Rowi N, Taylor, N, Cook. C. Nlassinl, S. Wuiidci-. Bcggs, S. Hines Nliss Nleadows, Blescb, N. Battetson. Pr Thompson, S. Brown, S. Conway. Third Row: Reik Hicks Nl. Alexander N. Vail Nl. Nloebus, S. Pendery, D. johnson, S, Ling. K, Sturdy Bridges. Fourth' Row: s. si-mf. P, Byrne, ci. caawai. A. Kaam,-. J. Ashi-Quai-, V. Keeney, J. Ra Rayburn. G. Kellogg. Nl. Cooley, D, Closterman. S. Smith. Nl. Raisbcclt. DRAMATICS CL 'l'l1e lliglilanfla lligl llIllIl'll ltw hne fI'1ltllIltlIl during the 1956-1957 season under the flint-timm of R055 -llillllillll as presitlent, Pete Zastrtm :lx vive-preaiclent, Margie llamiltnn as secre- tary, anml Varnl Alnlersr 'l'l1e lirst play prn1lnt'1'1l ln the elulw was Sll'ZlIl1.Il' lllliIl'llt'l'5,l' :1 three-a1't Cllfllvilj' hy iii-urge lizitsmi and ,laek Kirklanrl featuring Margie llamil,nn in the luatl- ing role. It was prexentecl fnr the stutlent hncly on Nu- XK'llll1l'l' mth anll for the pnl Un wlilllllilfj' 18th, 1 Hiiumllvye, My l'i1llll'f,l' nas given pnlwlielxy lt was a Iliree-aet l'UlIll'LlX ln lfax Kanin antl starred .lean Nagel. ln atltlitinn tn the series nl plum given Illl'flllgll0llI the tear, the l7ra111atl1's C'lnl1 preparecl :t nite-aet play lnr the regional enntest Xarimns ll1t'llll5t'l'N nl the eluh p:1l'tu'l1lpate1l in the regnnnzll speeeh mntest with some 111e1nlu-rs seleetetl to l'4llllllt'l4' in the state spun-eh lestival in Lexington, Miss Miltlretl Matlmerly again mlirecxetl the plays anal a-sistetl and guicletl tht +11 :tx treasurer. ' apeerh euntvstallts. 1 Srlmnl lirznnativs C'luh enn- slie on N1lX'l'IHlTl'l' 17th, 1956. 957, tht' Sevulltl preselltatinll, at Mnreheatl, KCIlllll'kf'. Scenes from Goodbye, My Fancy Top: jonnilc Bvggs. ,loan Nagrl, Petr Zmlww, Bottom: Carol Atidvmnit. Ken Glass. 1 lfnst Rim: li Al ..tl1n, 'I H.11livlxl. l', HCIII. N. Whlkn-11lm1st.l'. Mt-111-fro, il, Nagel. C. Amit-ison, Hahn, D. King. Fnluwistlxel. Semlt lfuw: A. XY1ml1-w, 5. Znnn Nlgntli, f' fixes:-l'1', fi. Vila IK' O llmnmel. D, Aww. lln.tl gnu. 'lf Hntknlw, D. XV:-hla. Fourth Row: S. Austin. P. Zastmw, K. Glass, J. Flaig, K. Cfmrths, R. jnhlimn, T Row: V. Onmlw. ,l. Ormslw, lf. lVlClflf11-sh. p. Aldtlnh, K. Zastrnw. K. Stutdy, l,, A, llrnwn. Nl. Ha111iltc11i, Hill., Ctmpei, Berry. D. Vlfntlcim, T. Bcinelle, Edwards. 'cf 5 'Q f if 1 .12- 1 -x.,L5,51. A. 1: QUM 1 .6 'im' ka Q unan. S. Gt-uigv, H, Formn, H. W1ight,S W't11n1v1', lieggn, G. Ciiaticmla, P. lhidgm. S. Kilvlt-1. Miss Matln-1lx T ra. , A i Q.. Twp: Christmas C'nm'el't-Girls' Sextct Venter: Neiglilworlmocl C'nncel't Rt'llC'lll'S1ll uttom: Christmas c'lll1l't'l'I'1BfNS' Double Quarter THE This year the Highlands High School chorus started off its choral session with a big bang. The very first program of the year performed before a record crowd in the Russell E. Bridges Physical Education Building with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. From the very first day of school, the chorus worked with Mr, Knauf on Disguised God, a cantata for chorus and orchestra featuring Gloria Carl Keith and Earl Rice as soloists. To prepare for the concert, the chorus rehearsed during homeroom periods on Tuesdays and Thursdays, music classes, and night rehearsals. The program also included the choral selections Master of Human Destiniesf' and Autumn Leaves. Because of the success of this neighborhood concert, the chorus was invited to perform the Disguised Godn Cantata with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra for the annual United RiI1g.IIIHlhIt'l' Knziuf inane- W, - .. Qwi2sw - 4 - as N....,zw, CHOR S Fine Arts' Fund concert at Music Hall Novem- ber l5, l956. Next their rugged schedule called for appear- ances at the annual P.T.A. dinner and the com- munity Thanksgiving concert. Returning from the Thanksgiving vacation, the chorus members found the Christmas season rapidly approach- ing. But they did not let down and, together with the junior chorus, presented a beautiful Christmas program. The selections included a Christmas Cantata and other traditional Christ- mas carols. The chorus also presented this pro- gram for the Ft. Thomas Wfomanls Club and a selected choir sang the program at the Saint Andrews Church. As soon as exams were over in january, every- one at Highlands started working on the Min- strel. The chorus learned new selections for the theme, Wcurld Cruise, the chorus line started working on their routines, and the individual acts started taking form. Thanks to the co- operation of the faculty, another Minstrel was successfully presented before the public in the grand style that has always accompanied the Highlands Minstrels, During May, the annual music festival was given to usher in the spring and terminate the performance of the senior members of the chorus. The chorus had played a large part in the happiness of these members during their high school career and therefore this final pro- gram meant a great deal to them. The under-graduate members of the chorus performed for their last time of the 1956-1957 school year on the Sunday night of Baccalau- reate. As is traditional, the senior members sang their farewell song alone followed by a special number by the chorus which officially ended the year. 1 llI'lNIlUl Q'ont'i'rt, loqr. i- THE HIGHLA DS HIGH SCHOOL BA Left to Right: jane Hill. Linda Enslen, Lceannc Brown, Nancy Huhcvy. Judy Sfhmidt. Martha Ervin. Charlene Magly- Drum Ma- DIRlEC 1'0R KAISER .imfffvv .lllfiv Pl-lfifll. H. H. S. MARCHING BAND Frist Rnw: Hill. Purcell. Schmidt. M. Ervin, Mr. Kaiser. Director, C. Magly. Drum Majorcttcg N. Huhcey. l.. Enslen. l.. Brown. Scrond Row: Malden, B. XVOIH. R. Hill. B. Paper. Munster. D. Chapel, Vlfilliams, T. Huckahy. L. Hutchinson. E. Berlelcamp. Third Row: G. Holdsworth. W. Wlnchos. B, Clinlcenheard. B. Welch. S Watkins. S. Brown, D. Frecr, M, Ball, A. Bryson. P. Bridges. Fourth Row: D. Steinhauer, D. Cook. P, Menefee. R. Wfest. I.. Murphy. D. West. l.. l.ushy. Ullman. T. Zinn. D. Watkins. Fifth Row: C. WaIkci', D. Closterman. B. Miller. B. Taylor. B, Luedeke. A. Spicer. S. Bcrtelsman, B. Reif. E. Eastahrook. S. Ling. Sixth Row: Powell, Shaw. Hahn. G. Hardy. Seventh Row: B. Plaidos, Riches. Berry. S, Sands. Juett. G. Taylor. D. Van Vcen. B, Bleyle, F. Bcycrs. T. Beinckc. Not Present B. Adair. B. Doelel. Davis, Edwards, N, Taliaferro, D. Rite. Mr, jack Kaiser assumed the directorship of the l lighlands High School Band in I954. In the past three years, the hand has made tremendous progress and its membership has been increased to sixty per- sons. Preparations for the 1957 football season began in late August when the marching hand and major- ettes participated in a rigorous training program at Camp Meacham. Wheii school resumed in Sep- tember and formally initiated the foothall season. the hand practiced several evenings a weelc in addi- tion to the regular fourth period rehearsals. The marching hand again upheld its tradition of line performances this past season as shown hy the night of October Sth, 1956, when the Highlands march- ing hand came down the field. led by the majorettes and drum majors jeff .luett, Charlene Magly, and Gene Taylor. The hand presented its interpretation of the Lawrence Welk Show, featuring special- ties hy the majorettes. A successful season was con- cluded at the last home game when flowers were presented by the Band Association to the senior band members for their splendid work. In Novemher the hand was requested to partici- pate with several greater Cincinnati high school hands in a marching hand clinic at the University of Cincinnati. This was the second consecutive year that the Highlands marching hand has joined in this activity. The program was a great success and Mr. Kaiser received many compliments on the band's performance. This year has also been a season of progress for the Highlands Concert Band. Under the skillful direction of Mr, Kaiser, a series of three concerts was presented. During the concert season, a wide variety of musical selections, including tnarches, overtures, and medlies from Broadway productions, were performed. Perhaps the most signilicent activity which was undertaken by the band was the trip to Washiiig- ton D. C. during the week of April 8th through 13th. Many places of historical interest were visited and the entire trip was an experience enjoyed by everyone concerned. H H S CL5NC.l',Kll' lifXNl5 lit-vt lfivu l7 XX,itlins I llaliii I3 West, l, Zinn, l' Bridges, Shah, A liivson, I5 lfieei, Setontl llovi: l'idm.iitls, ll. Rell. l. lllelw. I lmtwell, li IM-el:-I, it Haiilj, Ci Tailor, R Hill. H. Miller, rl. Nlunstei, I., lX1niphi', Third Row: lf. l'iasK.ihiooL, if X'i'.tlLet, li, luedt-Le, N I,ili.tii-it-i Nl lS.ill, 5 ling, A Spicer. D, lioolr, li Adair, l' lvleiiefei- 15 livin-l.e, ll. filinlrenheaitl, ll, Xveltli, lli.tntlli0is!. T. l'diitlx.1lw, hl. 'Vlinljy ll fliapel, l lleilelainp lwinitli llow: li laxloi, I7 f,lostt-iman, S, Brown, 5. lleitelstnali, ,l. lleiiv. ,l. liitlies, lf Nan Xeen. l' liken. I liirlt, lhiettoi Kaiwi, I7 Neil, Ci, lultiltlswivttlt, ll, Stvinlmiiet, T. lleiiielce, llixis, S, Sands, ll, Xxiolfl, ll, S.ii:il4.:tsatiitis, lvlaltleii Above: Iiditurs pose in llICllIrANI7ER workshop. Right:-loanna Kohsin, Charlene Magly, Tom Sadosky, Steve Austin. THE 195 7 HIGHLA DER At a meeting of the Publications Council in llay of 1956, .loanna Kohsin was selected to head the slate of Highlander personnel for 1957. As Editor-in-Chief she was vested with the res- ponsibility of selecting a theme and arranging the production schedule. Steve Austin was chosen Literary lfditor and Charlene illagly and 'llom Sadoslcy were elected Senior Picture lfditor and Sports lfditor, respectively. In consultation with Advisor -lohn Deering, the theme was selected and -loanna and Charlene journeyed to Nashville to plan the book with the printers. VVhen school resumed in the fall, the balance of the staff was selectedg Pat Aldrich became Circulation Klanag- er, and Susan Zimmerman was honored as Busi- ness lllanagzer as a reward for selling the most ads. During the first semester, copy was written and edited and hloanna, together with Klr. Brand- horst and his camera, became a familiar sight to the Highlands students. Pat Aldrich and llliss Baker were in charge of subscriptions and the dis- tribution of the annuals and should be commended for their fine work, if y , D 1 5 S Qiax X 1.5 'kfifi f x Xk.. , K K 2 Nw I vWf'Q4:22RE!s.gLjaXi , hx Wt f R ' ' L 31323 l ,q,.N' gfflgi 1 ' 1 A A Y f 43 ,,9g.?Wi Q V4 .gf A K S -5, f f n' 5-1 'WWF E Ti X gs K l NCQ GLN ..X Q. gm ' .1 41 ' rt is f - 4 ii 2 h . 1 V I 5 i . K ' .-' 4' 1 pi A-as ,SN ' 2 -A, A X im YN x I an x x 1 Ni l if , 'Q 'RQ w ll Above: Candid snaps of Ililllopper editors. Right: Ross johnson, Betty Tillman, Margie Hamilton, Dave McCracken. THE HILLTOPPER Anyone wishing an accurate history of the activities of Highlands High School during the year need only turn to the issues of the Highlands High School newspaper, The Hilltopper. During the school yeah 1956-57, The Hilltopper, through monthly issues and wide circulation, brought the news to Highlands students. Editorial policy and general supervision of the paper were handled by Dave McCracken, the editor-in-chief. Assisting him as associate editors were Ross Johnson, second page editorg Betty Tillman, third page editorg and Tom Condron, editor of the sports page. Each editor was assisted by an able group of reporters. In order to improve the caliber of reporting and journalistic writing, Mr. John Deering, faculty advisor of The Hilltopper, held a class in journalism after school during the first Semester. Both reporters and students aspiring to be reporters attended. Among the articles first turned to in The Hilltopper was Hoot Mon, a column by Arlene Doran. Other features enjoyed by High- lands students were the Junior High Corner, by Jane Hillg the edi- torials, prepared by the editorial staifg and the special April-Fool issue. 46 TIO AL HO GR SOCIETY The National Honor Society, which was organized at Highlands during the 1955-56 school session, is a member of a national organization devoted to encourag- ing high scholastic achievement. Last June the Highlands Chapter elected Ross john- son, president, and Sandy Keitz, secretary. Among thefr activities, the group planned and sponsored College Night last Decem- ber. Membership is limited to a select num- ber of juniors and seniors of outstanding scholastic ability. This organization is a worthy addition to the Highlands aca- demic honor program. S--.lu-il: Mi, Harold Miller, Joanna Kohsin, Sandy Keitz, PM Aldrich, Stalnding: Ross johnson, llave lVlt'Craclu-n, Sn-vv Austin, P4-te Zastrow. linsl llow, l.eft to Right: la-e, Finm-setli, Kelly, Condron, P1-me, Sn-tonal Huw: Groves, Glass, Hnotes, Borches, Goes, MfAn-1-, S.-rdoslry, liiltz, lirschell, Wadswtirth. Third Row: Hndi-pohl, Straub. Crawford, Howard, McCracken, Nl:- Mahan, Bryson. Saraltatsannls. Fourth Row: Sielacher, Turner, MtAlm-, limmons, Noran, Martin, Cochran, Slnoot, Waddell. The Varsity Lettermen's Club, organ- ized this year by Mr. Homer Rice for the purpose of promoting good sportsmanship at the school athletic contests, is the latest addition to the extra-curricular activity program. Membership in this organziation is restricted to boys who have received let- ters for participating in sports. Activities and projects of the club this past year in- cluded an All Sports Banquet and the pur- chase of a special movie camera to record on hlm student activities and athletic events. Led by President Spence Wads- worth, the Lettermen's Club has assumed a prominent position in the student activity program. LETTERME 'S CLUB GIRLS' STATE Kentucky Girls' State is a training school in citizenship for Kentucky girls and is set up as a model of self-governing American democracy. There the girls learn to work with others and to develop qualities of leadership, lt is one of the projects sponsored bythe Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary of Kentucky. Highlands was represented at the 1956 ses- sion in june by Debbie Cecil and Pat Aldrich. The meeting was held on the campus of the University of Kentucky in Lexington. Dele- gates attended from various high schools throughout the state and studied extensively the laws and government of our land. The girls had an opportunity to learn much about their legislature by actual participation in va- rious functions. Each girl was assigned to a political party, either the Nationalist or the Federalist Party, and she participated in the campaigns to elect her party's candidates for city, county, and state offices. The five day program was concluded after a visit to the capitol in Frankfort where the Girl-Staters listened to an address by Gov- ernor A. B. Chandler, inaugurated their own governor, and assumed the duties of the state legislature for the day. Tom Sadosky and Steve Austin BOYS' S TE 48 Bluegrass Boys' State is a youth project of the American Legion of Kentucky whose pur- pose is to train today's youth to assume th: responsibilities of democracy. It is an annual convocation of representatives from all dis- tricts of Kentuckyg the 1956 session was held june 21-27 at the military reservation at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The program is founded on the principle that students learn by doing. Therefore, the boys were organized as a democratic political society whose form and functions of govern- ment paralled those of the state, county, and municipality. They organized and conducted their own legislative groups, elections, courts, and law enforcement agencies. In addition to their participation in the fundamental processes of state, county, and local government, lectures and featured ad- dresses hy prominent political Hgures helped to familiarize the boys with the principles and functions of American Democracy on the na- tional scale, The seven day training program was further supplemented by extensive recrea- tion facilities and conducted tours of the mili- tary reservation. Representing Highlands at the 1956 session of Bluegrass Boys' State were Tom Sadogky and Steve Austin. 1' 1 I MW,,,,4gv-ov f Q? ,, ,MM an 1- ,, AA 7 S , . un A 4 N .f ii ,XS xx A ff.. F 5 'Ze S X xg? b 'X . X , 4 Q ,475 K- 1 L if x, 5 ,' S 2, I P V. f 1 4 A 3 xl . , X -9 . -. ,V ' C5 x .,N.. . WT J X if K Z' ' fx i I 1 - fu 'il l X, is ', - , o ,Q x ka ff S X . M ' o 1 A 3 i - 3 '.fA I ij , gi it - f ' Q 6 X, wk' lb! L I 1' , , 'Qs SN, A Q...-J 9 A 'A 'E , +943 65' 5 , EX, ' Ex J Q L 1 ,N qi EQ, if . P 4 SX wx , WK, ' I ,I nn... ,.,. X . 1 m kfkx. xN,Q Q 4 1 in X .Ll ,JN M Q .M ' ' Q S x I' x K sw NN xv X X X xx x X N NX NNA wxwwv ,r x T X X5 ix. Sr - awe.. ---W ., .W :-' ': .:.-.. qG me gggggggg 5 gaygagqmwgftsrma si.: 2 ,Li 'H 0 asxeesw rr : Q e Q, , U . r ss?-areas e 2 Sarraf! 2.21:-ffiaikre -iii 35 I 1 Tfliirv 'ff Ti W MTM 55512531 i A 5 'V if First Row, Left to Right: T. Sadoslty, C. Hoffman, J. Shoenbe:-ger, L. Bentley, A. Mosley, R. Emmons, S. Wadsworth, T. Condron, D. McAtee, B. Straub, F. Crawford, B. Bootes, G, Cochran, B. McMahan. Second Row: R. Moebus, T. Haas, K. Hodges, B. Goes, M. Mudge, A. Anderson, P. Erschell, T. Biltz, D. Borches, J. Speeg, R, Weber, J. Lee, P. Saralcatsannis, E. Kemplin, K. Honchell. Third Row: B. Sreinhauset, T. Wilson, B. Waddell, D. Smoct, R. Wallace, P. Finneseth, L. Bryson D. Martin, D. Ogden, D. Hudepohl, P. Zastrow, R. Hollohan, J. Wohlemuth, E, Noel, J. Burt. Fourth Row: L. Lee, W. Chrisman, R. Eha. D. Beineke, H. Rayburn, M. Leahy, B. Coomer, B. Rice, J. Brand- horsr, S. Kibler, D. Sorenson, F. Barret, B. Stoneburner. FOOTB LL The 1956 football season was a tremendous success. The Birds won eight games and only lost two. Gary Cochran led the Birds in scoring with 68 points followed by Saralcatsannis, Wads- worth, and Straub. Much of the success of the season can be at- tributed to Head Coach Homer Rice, Line Coach Owen I-lauclc, and Trainer Bernie Sado- sky. This season actually marked the first time a team completely coached by Mr. Rice ever donned the Blue and White. Although this is Coach Rice's third Highlands' team it is the first one which he has coached ever since their start in football. Under the guidance of captains Tom Con- dron and Spence Wadsworth, the Birds were un- scored upon through their first four games while compiling ninety-three points. The game against Newport and the final game of the year with Dixie Heights were the only defeats of the season. We also owe congratulations to the reserve team and their coaches, Mr. Ted Engelhard and Mr. A. Hauselman. BIRDS 425 DAYTON 0 After a tie practice game with Deer Park, the Birds opened the season at the Dayton Gridiron, Gary Cochran opened the scoring against Day- ton with two touchdowns and four extra points. F O O T B A L L Cfochran's touchdowns came on runs of 85 and 6 yards. Spencer Wadswcmrtli and Bill lVIclVlahan each added six more points to the Birds' score. Quarterback Bill Straub passed to Lee Bryson and Doug Martini for the remaining T.D.'s. Dayton failed to make a first down until late in the fourth quarter. BIRDS 31g ERLANGER 0 The Bluehirds scored four times in the second quarter and once in the final period to trounce lefrlanger at Highlands. The touchdowns were split hetween Gary Cochran with three and Spence Wadswtxrtli with two. BIRDS 13g BOONE COUNTY 0 Doug Martiii made the first Highlands' T.D. in the second quarter and Panny Sarakatsannis converted for the extra point. The score remain- ed Birds 7, Boone County 0 until the last quar- ter when Straub connected with Saralcatsannis for the final points. BIRDS 73 BELLEVUE 0 The only touchdown of the game came in the second quarter. Bellevue fumhled on their 29 yard line and two plays later Bill Strauh dropped baclc and passed to Lee Bryson for the Hill Nlflxlilllllll 1533 eirries hall :against Newport. x wmM' FOOTBALI. CAPTAINS t' Tom Condion Spence W1 B l I'ZlCkn Ludlmx' hull carrier. FOOTBALL T.D, Panny Saralcatsannis added the extra point. The second half of the game was scoreless for both teams. NEWPORT 205 BIRDS 13 The Birds were handed their first defeat of the season by the Newport Wildcats on October 5 at Highlands. Newport scored twice in the open- ing minutes of play. The Birds scored their first touchdown on a pass from Straub to Mc- Mahan. In the second half the Birds traveled 62 yards and McMahan scored the T.D. The score remained 13-13 until the final minute of the game when Newport scored on a pass. BIRDS 14g LUDLOW 0 In a game marked by penalties the Bluebirds defeated the Ludlow Panthers. Gary Cochran scored the first touchdown on a 44 yard run and Panny Sarakatsannis converted. The second score was added in the fourth quarter with a pass from Bill Straub to Panny Sarakatsannis. BIRDS 255 ASHLAND 7 Highlands first T.D. was made by Wads- worth from the three yard line. The extra point lr l'R5LIlll , TOM Sanosm' JIM LEE TOM Bnfrz llalfllavk Tarklf Cfnivr . re was blocked. The second touchdown was a pass from Straub to Sarakatsannis. In the third quarter Straub passed to Martin for 6 more points and Sarakatsannis converted. The last touchdown for the Birds came as the result of a keeper play by quarterback Bill Straub. Ash- lands' only score was in the last quarter. BIRDS 273 HOLMES 18 Tom Sadosky scored the first touchdown for the Birds on a punt return in the first quarter. Bill Straub passed to Bill McMahan and then to Lee Bryson for the next two T.D.,s. Gary Cochran scored the hnal touchdown. BIRDS 47g CAMPBELL COUNTY 7 Campbell County was the eighth victim of the Highlands' team. The points were scored by Bill Straub, Lee Bryson, Panny Sarakatsannis, Gary Cochran, Spence Wadsworth, Doug Martin, and lired Crawford. DIXIE HEIGHTS 213 BIRDS 20 The second loss of the season was to Dixie Heights at the Dixie Heights' Gridiron. The Dixie Little Colonels were leading at the half, but the Birds made an outstanding comeback in - v FOO I'BAl.I. CIOAK fHliS X X ff' s 'bessiesw mist-si SSSf'?99f I l Owen Hmnk, Hom R vi Speed xVllilSXYHl'Ill stopped by Nt-wpiwt line l,II- liuxsox 5I'l Nk'l R XX XIISVHPRIH lim: lilltllld Dux Iimaclus I1 ml llalflmrl' Ilulfluul' fimnil Q A ts.. I ee Bryson stops pzlss in Newport gunie. the final quarters to be defeated by only one point. Bill Straub, Gary Cochran, and Panny Saralcatsannis scored the touchdowns for the Birds and Cochran added two extra points. SEASON'S HONORS Tom Condron, Panny Saralcatsannis, Gary Cochran, Doug Martin and Bill Straub were selected for the All-Northern Kentucky Ath- letic Conference team. Four of the Birds also made All-State Honorable Mentiong Panny 1111111 limi ASSISTANT FOOTBAI .l, COACHES la-ft to right: A. Hanselman. 'l, lingvlluard, B. Sad lu Sarakatsannis, Bill Straub, Gary Cochran, and Tom Condon. Spencer Wadsworth received the Best Senior Back Award and also the Most Outstanding Player Award. Tom Condron re- ceived the Best Senior Lineman Award and Tom Sadoslcy the Rookie of the Year Award at a banquet given for the team by the Fort Thomas Lions Club. The Bluebirds finished the season third in the conference with a total of 220 points scored in N.K.A.C. games and 73 points scored by their opponents. I Z,xsucov Pixxx Sikxkxlsxxxls Tom Crmxnuox lim. MuMu Guard llalflmfl ASKETB LL Congratulations to the coaches and members of the 1956-57 Baslcetball Team for such a greatly improved team, The l5luebirds greatly appreciated Mr. Hauclc and Mr. Hanselman, varsity and reserve coaches, for their hard worlc with the team. Panny Saralcatsannis led the Birds in scoring with a total of 451 points and an average of 22.6 points a game. l5ill Straub was next with 12.5 points a game followed by Doug Martin with an average of 9.4 points, Dick Smoot with 7.9 points and Dave Sowers with 6.4 points. Panny Saralcatsannis' top scoring game was against Lloyd when he hit for 57 pointsg his next best game in scoring was against Simon Kenton when he had 55 points. The l5luebirds won eight out of their twenty-one games. They lost a heartbrealcer to Campbell County in the District Tournament held at High- landsg the score being Birds 62, Campbell County 65. The team missed Panny Saralcatsannis in this gameg he had brolcen his wrist in the previous game with Ludlow. The l5irds defeated St, Thomas, our city rivals, by scores of 58 to 59 and 61 to 55. The team attended the Ashland Invitational Tournament during the Christmas holidays where Tiny! lliml lv!! In llitilil I Tlaiyg. I7 K'l.illiii. I5 Snueis, l', fN,n.il-.1s,iuiiis, I7 Siiiooi, I5 Slmiil- Sn-:mul lion: lf. lwnlnons, D. N1-All-v'N ll flii-lvpnlul. T' Know-s, fy Knilll-iii, T' fiinwlmd, Third II:-M, if Ilia I' fmm-seth, Il IS.-im-L1-.H Rite. I lhamilimsr, ,I. qg,,,,,,.,. lylllx Nllliult l wiv' x1if7v 3 Q9 lyk PANNY sARAKATsANNas ' r , . 3515 X' 171 R ff Q0 2,0 if- ' KB '29 if j VE SOWER ,rv BILL STRAUB Fe b 1' u .11 .flfofz Tue 4 DENNY Mc A155 .J K, , ' if xi m youx ff! Th! Gy ,Qv2F3' ff S .4 j d fp, 1 X X fl 5 X6 E, hwmwgigi + '- Sl 54 f sf r' 7' X0 C5 Q X 07 C, x7 ,L ,Zyl 'WJ Q Q x2 A5 9 Ui 20 2 K M Y Q ' 7 X9 8 X ,- A X6 26 2 R 25 W2 23 24 Hsmzveaoves 29 30 3 H ,.m.,,N:r'd I 1, rqfxx. wk I7 A 12 2 E' ' 1 4 K ,YM 1 J, S ?1 i 1' 9 I x X QQ sl 1 56 Q K xs 'x 1957 107' l DICK SMOOT 8 S, Firx If 'X 0 PJTIPJ' ,Y f'X 9 GARY cocr-4RAN J ' J 9 X mc:-ns EMMONS X Od?-Obe '9 57 2 21 22 I7 8 232 18 .Y 26 N I7Ff1 I, I S 9 IO 3,6 I Ni 2,5322 5 2810 24 I owEN HAUCK1-CEOACH 2' 26 ROGER OTTEN F h C h JIM FLAIG Q 9 BASKETBALL COACHES AND CAPTAINS l,t-tt to Right: A, J. Hanselman, D, Sowers, P. Saralcatsannis, O. Hauclc, they played Flat Gap, one of the better teams in the state, and were defeated 98 to 64. The team captains were Panny Sarakatsannis and Dave Sowers, who were repeating in this capacity for their second year. The reserve team, coached by Mr. Hauselman, won ten out of their nineteen games and the fresh- man team, coached by Mr. Otten won three games. Dave Sowers and Panny Saralcatsannis were the only seniors on the team so we can look forward to an experienced team in the future. BA Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands... Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlz llic ls Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Mom-v. Second Row: M. Gaim-r. B. Vlfaitc, F. Knapp, R. Aldrich, G. Craig, T. Hill, R. Johnson. Fnst Row: G. Heffel. P, Kiel, lVl, Nlcphail, B. Dlemar, lVl. First, SKETBALL SCHEDULE 75 Haylon ... 81 liellevnt- . 68 48 62g Sl 66 70 58 55 57 52 69 61 56 75 97 79 61 Holmes .. Dixie ,, ..... ... Camplwgll County Newport ....... Helfevut' ..... . Simon Kenton .. St. Thomas .. Newport ....... Campbell County Newport Catholic ...... Lloyd ,......... Dayton ..... lioone County .. BetC'iwood .. Silver Grove ... Ludlow ..... St. Thomas .. Ashland Tournament 64., l'lat Gap Regional Tournament Camplwell County 62 93 76 7l 72 55 67 73 39 6+ 56 82 ol 70 74 36 37 55 33 QR 65 .,4.. . l. it ,n:sassziz t J been Iswsimwnw Nap M -fl 'af +f Z'-,.,5- X an f'+ .f i 2.3-L' -'flfii . . 114' 'wffm' ' .. '5- , :. A ' V , ef Hn 4 . 4? V ...L M1 ' ' A ' 4 , v xi l Nana 4 . ' v 1 ' l ISU' 'L ,, , ' gr' NF , - 5 1, .aruba-. .M hui lluw, lm!! in Riglir: I5 Admm, 'l'. Smlmkv. D. Spruus, 'I Smith S. Wuuul, ll. MilN14il1.in, ll, Su-gvin.in, ,li lNli.'Xn-v, S4-emu Rm Niiulw-, ll 5i1'l.i-lim, IS Iluurwy l. liiuun, Pviuv. ff, Siliiiu-msn-i, J lilm-li, li, Alive:-.ll.ur, H. l'n-nun, ll, lVli'Cf1.u'liclL 'lilxinl Riu nu W' lN'l.nulu-w, Ci Kr-ilnnn. if Cimu, H, fimviw. ll. Sreplwns, lim-s, R, fimvlvx, S. W :ulswmrl1,,l. Sturw. 'l'lu- :wifi rrsul ll'1llI1 uplu'lml rlu' liigli sr:uul:mls wt lu' prfwimis lliglilzuuls' tr:u'k fi'2llIlS. 'lilu' llirilx won tlu' Rr-gimml Klee! lm' flu' eiglirli Umi- seruitixe year :uul flu' X.li.:X.L'. Xleet fm' rlu' wxentli mim'm'uitix'e yl'1ll', 'lilu' rezlm, n'u:u'lu'ml by livrnu' 5zuluslu' zuul lluwaml l,:iw :uul leml by U0- vuptzxins Herr .'xllIllllS :uul Speiuvi' Wvmul. pl:u'z'd ilintli lIlflN'Sf1lft' flleet, Herr plulsum won rlu' low lllII'llli'5 in tlu' brim' Nleet :ir l.CXlllf.ff4lll' wlull' Spm'iu'm'i' llluul :uul 'linux S:uloslq' c':u'l1 pl:u'r'4l ' ' ' hmm 'lil uk 'lit'1lIl1, eo:u'lu'rl lu X I ll1lllSt'lI1lIlII, won rlm-v out uf tlu'1r lruii nu x 'uul pl'u1'4l eeemul in tlu' l'AI'CSllll11lll N.li. SCHEDULE N1'XKp4rl'I .. Dixie .,,....... l5rI:mp.:er .,...,. l':1mplu'll fllllllllf llzlyrnn ..,..... Nm-wpnl'l .. Dixie ... lluliiufs .. A -1 Regional in lm event. Tliree new records were-set by the llighlnuuls First R1 lmim, lvillll. llerf :Mlzuns Net il lIl'XX' i'emi'rl in flu' low , Snare hurdles, Berry Allnerslmart set a new record in the Hi,r1,1,,,,l1, Ninth, ,O p,,g,,,, mliwus, :llul Slu'iu'm'i' Wvmul l1rolu'rlu'm'luu1l I'K'k'0I'4l N'K'A.C' in tlu' mile run, llighlzuuis First, 71 lmiim i'mwlu-x lllmzlrrl I,:m, .X. ul. llaiuseliiuin, Cziplaiin livrr .Xml uns lim ul fu uh lui l ulx Spring Ihiiniug in ilu- lixm auul Bernie Saulmlq. llil'SIlliUSixf,1lll1lc ll un Sluiua xxnu II l nifwlr'1r1l 4: mmwxwv ,wn First Row, l.cft to Right: T. Crain, D. Noran, D, Borches, T. Condron. D. Martin, B. Bentle. Second Row: D. Hudepohl, A. Anderson H Strauh, D. Sowers, D. Nagel, Coach Homer Rice. Third Row: P, Saralci annis, D. Smoot. T. Blitz, B Schneider, B. Alexander, T Han Miller, B. Faulkner. P. Finneseth. BASEBALL t SCj,E'f?LE The 11,56 liasehqll Teznn, cozlthcd In llomer Rice, hrokc even in their sczlson hy winning six gamcs and losing six games. Tom Condi-on and lioh Faulkner were the co-captains. The pitching staff consisted of Panny Szlrakatsannis, Dave Huflepohl, and Dick Smoot. Une of the highlights of the season was holding the State Uhzxmpions, Newport Catholic team, to a two to one decision. Dick Smoot pitched il no hit gain? against St. Thomas to lead the Birds to the first of their two victories over their city rivals. Paul lfinneseth led the hzltters against Campht-'l Coun- ty with tive hits in five times at hat as the Birds scored :i twelve to one victory. The Birds lost out in the District Tournament to Silver Grove hy Il score of six to two, hut the prospects looked good for the 1957 season, for only three seniors were lost from the squad. Highlands... .. llighlands... .. Highlands Highlands llighlands. .. .. Highlands Highlands Highlands... ...iz Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands llighlzinds S. Henri ,.. Dixic .... St. Thomas .. Ludlow .., Bellevue ,... Silver Grove .. llolmes ...,.,., Vamphell County Newport Puhlic Newport ci2lfllUllL St, Marys ..... St. Thomas .. District Tournament Silver Grove ... Its Over the fence! 1'o-calptains lloh l'1ZllllliIlt'l' and Tom Condron Foaclies llomer Rice and lul Ing thut s ss s .,l-.1s'M'2:..., SWIMMING Last year Highlands had a swimming team for the first time in many years. With Mr, Law as coach, they tool: easy victories in the N.K.A.C. and State Class C meets. This year they feel they are more experienced and thus have better knowledge of how to prepare for a swimming meet. With no facilities at Highlands, they are ahle to practice only three nights a weelc at different pools in the area. However, they still feel they are hetter prepared than most others. The team hopes to win again this year in the N.K.A.C. and State meets. They have entered Class li at State which necessitates one more race and also presents somewhat more competition. They are enthusiastic and have the spirit to go all the way. 'I'nf1: Vuplznin Sperm-r XX'ailswnrtli, touch llnward Law, :intl Vaptzlin l,i'e lirysnn, Top f.'l'flfl'l',' lfirst Row: lf. lit-rli-kainlp, S. XVadsworrl1, l.. Bryson, R. llnward. See- ontl Rim: ll. lxl1'.'xlt'1', T. llt'illl'lxK', V. l7fn'si-y, G, Taylor, 'l'l1iril Ram: li, SIOIl1'lllll'llK'l', -I. Nl1'iAI1't', K, Glass, li. lfumltw, l'iHlIl'ill Ron 1 ll, Rolwrts, li, lirics, A. l'illllTlt'l'. The 1956 golf team, coached by Mr. Harrry lVlcAtee and sponsored hy Mr. John Deering, won the majority of their matches. Denny lVlcAtee was elected team captain and led the team in scoring. The other hoys on the team were Wayne Kelly, Hap Turner, Doug Martin and Jerry lVlcAtee. The team for 1957 consisted of the same boys, therefore a successful season was expected. lfullnm ffwlilwri ilUllI'll Harry Mt-Am-, Ualptain Denny Mi'.'Xlt-e, :intl Sponsor ,luhn Deering, lfllfflllllf Kneeling: ll. lNI4'.Mm', Il. Mxlrtin. Staiiimliiig: NV. Kelly, ll. Turner. BUYS, PHYS I CAL EDUCATION The Boy's Physical Education program at Highlands, under the direction of Mr. Homer Rice, is tapered to fit the abilities and ambitions of any boy in school. The classes are held in the new Russell E. Bridges Physical Education Building. This gymnasium is one of the best equipped in the country for a school of our size. In the fall and through football season, most of the activities of the classes were held on the athletic field behind the gymnasium. The em- phasis during this part of the year was placed on football. After the football season was over and bad weather forced the classes indoors, the program branched into many fields. Many of the boys organized basketball teams for inner class competition. Some of the other students started training in weight lifting. The gym- nasium is equipped with barbells and dumbells. A trampoline is located on one side of the gym- nasium for students interested in acrobatics. A horizontal bar was added this year for students interested in learning more gymnastics. There are also parallel bars, a vaulting horse, and tumbling mats located in the building. For boys interested in boxing there are two punching bags and boxing gloves. During the spring season the classes plan out- door activities such as baseball. GIRLS' PHYS ICAL EDUCATIGN The girls' physical education classes started the 1956-57 school year with a sport new to them. Miss Loyce Meadows, instructor, taught the fundamentals of field hockey which is played outdoors. When cooler weather came, the girls enjoyed volleyball inside. In December the girls caught the basketball fever and continued playing this until the middle of February. While the weather was still too cold to go outdoors, the girls enjoyed aerial darts and squareclancing. When it was warm enough, arch- ery and softball were taken up. When the boys hnished with the trampoline the girls learned the fundamentals of it. The junior High girls played many of the sports the Senior High played. Miss Meadows not only taught the girls the way to play a game, but how to conduct them- selves in a sportsmanlilce manner-win or lose. Ia-ft to Right: Peggy Becker, Sandy Keirz. Sandi Sheriff, Debbie Ci-til, Arlene Doran, Nano' Vail. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders are an important part of the the students, Highlands has a high spirited cheer- athletic program at Highlands. They help build ing section. Sandy Keitz and Arlene Doran were the morale of the team through the football and the captains of the Senior cheerleaders. lJ3Sli6Cb3ll SCEISOHS. T'l'l3I'1lCS to fl'18 Cl'l66l'lCE1Cl6I'S 3I'lCl Frist Row: Susan Meadows. Diana Hickman, 'Indy Heckerman. Second Row: Carolyn Scharstvin. Susan Jenson, Andie Day. uh va W 'Z f'- :XI MQ: x The Royal Court of the 1956 -Illllitll'-Sflliill' Prom. ROYAL C0 S1-am-1lg King l7:1vi1l N1l'cxI'1lCkCI1 and Queen Sandy Kritz, St:111di11g: Huh Sft'gt'II'lllll :1111l Kenny Russ, Rv- tiring Royalty. Wai 11 v 1 66 DAVIC M1'C'RAC'KIiN SANDY KICITZ ...., RT . . .... Arilljj ,..Q11rr1l Attendants lhxxxx' S.'x1zA1c,x'1'5,xxx1s Smaxcla VV1x1vswok'1 ll Pli'l'lC Eksu111c1,1, 'l'o:v1 CONIJRUN DON 1501101155 I7,1v1a 8011141115 '1'01v1 BlI.'l'l B011 lion'1'1sS TOM Sfxlmrmsm' Russ ,lo11xsox 1314113111141 K'1a1'11, Plcrzm BIQCKICR MARY Axx A1,1-Zx.xx1x1-ik V1v1.1x 'l'r1x1ak M.-XK'l'lI.X ICRVIN c'Il.KRl,IiNl'I M.x1:1,1 ,lmx x14 Bl,I'ISCIl ARI.IiNQIi IDURAN li.-1k1:.x11.1 Kxssmx SXNIJI Slllikll 1- Rope Bearers 14111, S'1'1f:1-111sw PM' 'I'11ux11'sux -I1-:1f1f Pmcla N,11m1x1-: KR.-Xl'S 511114: N1II.l,liR jmuc R1c1x1s UNIOR-SENIOR PROM On May 25th, 1956, the class of '57 rolled out the welcome mat to all those attending their Junior- Senior Prom. The Prom-goers were greeted by the music of jimmy James and his band as they stepped into the gymnasium to start an evening full of fun. The theme, Somewhere Over The Rainbow, was carried out in a japanese motif. The main feature of the Prom was a large rainbow, which served as background for the royal throne. Its bright colors emphasized even more the air of gaiety of the evening. On either wall were large murals, featuring vari- ous Oriental scenes. Overhead was a sky of blue, sprinlcled with many twinlcling stars. The scene was completed by the Prom-goers themselvesg the girls with their pretty, full-slcirtecl gowns of many colors and the boys in their white coats and dark trousers. At 11:00 the royal procession began, to the strains of Somewhere Over The Rainbow. Itvris led by the attendants who carried bouquets of vari- ous spring llowers, and completed by the entrance of the King, Dave McCracken, and the Queen, Sandy Keitz. The crowns were placed on their heads by Kenny Ross and Bob Stegeman, the retir- ing royalty. The coronation was followed by the traditional waltz, led by the court, after which the King and Queen led the entire assemblage in the Grand March, After the dancing many of the couples went to restaurants and supper-clubs to dine and to do some more dancing. The following day found many Prom-goers still going strong at various recreation places, such as Butler State Parlc and Coney Island. The prom given by the class of '57 has left many souvenirs to fill the scrapbooks of all those who attended, which will some day be thumbed through and smiled at as they recall the gaiety, excitement, and thrills of that night. 67 STREL On March 27th, the captain, sailors, stewards, passengers, friends, and relatives assembled at Dock 44 to board the Highlands' Minstrel Steam- er for the 1957 Worltl Cruise. After delaying the departure for the arrival of four wayward seamen, the captain, Dave IVIcCracken, took the roll callg introduced the singing chorus and encl- men Tom lfiltz, Alan Anderson, Charlie Hoff- man, and Panny Sarakatsannisg and gave the command for full steam ahead. The audience, convinced by the singing chorus and girls' chorus line that Happy Times NVere Here Againfl and that this was indeed A Nlost Unusual Day, was then swept across the Atlantic on the first leg of the memorable voyage. VVe sailed from the British Isles to the continent to tour France, Spain, and the Riviera. Sunny Napolie was our next stop where Annie Hoffman sang the f'Ital- ian Street Song. After witnessing the trials and tribulations of an Italian ice cream vendor, we once again boarded ship and set sail for the dark and mysterious continent of Africa. Our attention was then turned on board to the activities of our shipmates and the girls' chorus line who urged us Ilndmenz Iiiltz, Hoffman, Sarakatsannis to relax and f'I,et Yourself Go. Precision march- ing by Navy and Air Force officers supplied pa- triotic fervor and the band and singing chorus united to perform an inspiring number, Don't Give Up the Shipf' The second act found us cruising through Poly- nesia serenaded by choral selections from South Pacific. After watching the hula performed by Hawaiian natives, we sailed to the Asiatic coun- tries of Siam, China, and japan. Here we were impressed by the literature and customs of Orien- tal culture. Although we thoroughly enjoyed our travels around the world, we recalled fond mem- ories of home. The girls' sextet sang of memories on IX'Ioonlight Hayl' and three brazen Texans bragged about life in Big 'Il' The warm feel- ing toward Hfloin' Hack was shared by passen- gers and crew alike. On hand to greet us at the wharf was a Dixieland Hand and the girls' chorus line expressed their desire to get back to New York nite-life by Doin' the Uptown Lowdown. As we came to rest at our mooring at the dock, we realized that it is truly A Big YVide VVonder- ful WVorld VVe I,ive Inf, jock Berry as f'Flvis l'iflkX llnlh of 1957 VVm'ld Cruisv Mins!rm'l liry sun, XV:ldsxml'th, :x1l'NlIlll1l 1' I 69 Y Wm ... ,,,., Ns sw. 3 '7 g . The twenty-eighth annual llealth and Plat lfestival 4 f ua uei t 'Qs I C hell Hr us held nn the -' ting of May 4, 1056. This event is J' t eaeh year in der to prnrnoic student health stand- v v , Q Q ards. S 6 4 The evenings program was he-gun with tht- presen- f S s taiiun of the May Court. The King and Queen nf llralth, - y K my Q Q Huh Faulkner and ln Anne lnsey, zweurnpanierl hy their K , E1 C ':,-b'V s ' euurt, eumpused of the seniors nhn received hlue rihhuns, .- 1' ,., I sk - lfrueeeded in. and turtle their seats ut luuuvr. .Nt this L fir K' X - 14 . l4'A 5 time I'43C0gl1lfl0ll was given tu the students in grades 7 'K ' f 5 ' ... Q th rnugh ll who had reeeived hlue rihhons. ?' f Various aetivities of the Boys' Physieal lfdueatinn C , Classes were demonstrated hy huvs in grades 7 through . ,..:..:.QS:f:i ,,Q. .,::,,:-- :iv A I - , A . , - , , , , ' ,, I Q II, under the lllfflflflll nf Mt, Ilnmei Riu, lllfNll-ll 5 4 'Z' ',s--v ':.:,.,. E . g 5' liducatinn lnstruetnr. W ..A':N., ,.b.e ,S if liaeh grade level in tht- Girls' Physical liduc'atinn Q Q X ' gk Classes eontrihuted a dance nr a game under the dirte- K tion of Miss Ianee Meadows, Physieal lidueatiun In- ' 5 struetur. A tumhliug exhihi ifln was pI'l'5l'.lil'il hy girls ,- fi ' 'r'f' in grades 7 through ro, . .,2: is A E A Revieu uf lntersehulaslit' Athleties was prssentecl A 1 hy the hnys engaged in the respective sports. It-fr to Right: Nancy ltdwards, lst Atreudentg jo Annc lnsvy, Queen evening S prfygliam wax 7.mH.IJdl,d wilh tht, tru! l'3hF.ll:-.K'gK'Sl-l'd,l.A d. .. , . U in mr ml' in MDM it mn Cm illIl0HHl ltnglish Maypule Danee. IQ-SI? May Day llunnr Court. 70 la .L ff '-'12-'fr 535. ' ' sf f Q l 4 .,.,,,, X 3' i fm' 1, N Y N , ,na , 1 .f'! I Q w 1 V M W 3 FV! . W J :L '., 'f' 1 r 0. 'Y .,-E . mir 'vu t k Nw In Y ,Qi - , f' Q 'Q' N 13 . 4 ' +- N- , 'af' ' QP? V 5 ff? 5 'JU 1 ' , f l . ,1-, A ,W , 1 'J . 1 , , t. ,lim , ,S f w., . 4 an ' 'fi 'v 'N f' 'gif 2 1 A '1 4' We 1' ' in Ah M A SY . -' x IQ k LAX xi 1 MSR - ' 5 ' I , , 1 k i , , , 4 X, X -41 ' 1 fx 5,1 N35 x Q 4 ,, as - . ,V Mx' - J . Q ,. xx 4' k X -1 MZ, X I A .- ,. ' if K Kgs W sv. 9' i W Fx sw: S WI 1 'U 5 - if ,F EGU? '!CI'aCL0l1 y06ll'lIl!1 JQLJD1 M55 JOAFIJOH N lgaf .fdfclrich Most likely To Succeed Best Student jam Wane? gafferdon .S-Jian .S?QrifzLy gargara Jgaddo Wittiest Friendliest jam Conclron 7 Sandy .jcfifz john Cooper Most Popular Boy With Neatest Car Qilesu nf 1951 VII CPI' WI Ili llflll' Muir: ll 3011 UI' Best loo ki ng fire CS-,Jeff flu, jfkmm Most Versatile ieell nf l HHN? me Best Dressed Girl pdllll Most Athletic i .Slave .AIIJIIIII icuii' Grd! Best Citizen jim Olga Jing .gllllitlll King and Queen ol Football 94 .sicralfafjcclrlzrii mary Jdllll -f4A'A'fl'1!ll' Wx -sf X N QE ? GRE Wil Q . ..,., .. .sl M 5 W D xx W 1 , ,f,. 'Wm 4 W 1,3 A 'vw5,.s7e' T, Q5a:m.,f M :asv 1215 , 5 5+ 4 5? ab f.I:5,:Ef5: , gi-m,.::V Q :gm H1 12 g 5 E 2 Q F V V 5 1 mx 1 itil: in aww Q5 ww W?f ewes my ln! ' lx Q 1 l' .XX rw , 5. 'S SE IOR ACTI ITIES ALDRICH-Student Council 4, treasurer: Latin Club 1, 2, treasurer5 G.A.A. 1, 25 F.H.A. 35 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Sr. Tri-Y 45 Hilltopper 45 HIGHLANDER, circulation manager5 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl's State 35 D.A.R. Citizen Award5 Big Sister5 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 4, secretary. ALEXANDER-Inter-Club Council 3, 4, secretary: Latin Club 1, 2. treasurer. president5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, president5 Dramatics Club 15 Sr. Tri-Y 3, 45 HIGHLANDERQ Prom At- tendant5 Babe Ruth Award5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. 45 Minstrel 2, 45 Big Sister. AUSTIN-Inter-Club Council 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Speaker's Forum 15 Jr. Hi-Y 25 Sr. Hi-Y 45 HIGHLANDER, literary editor5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Track 15 Columbia Book5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 D.A.R. History Award5 Boy's State5 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 45 Quill and Scroll Society, 4. BALL-F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, historian, 2nd V.P.5 Dramatics Club 35 Sr. Tri-Y 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Big Sister5 Minstrel 4. BATTERSON-G.A.A. 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, reporter5 Jr. Tri-Y 25 Honor Roll 1. 2, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Minstrel 45 Big Sister. BECKER-Latin Club 3, 45 Campus Citizens 2, 3. 45 F.H.A. 15 Dramatics Club 1, secretary: Jr. Tri-Y 25 Prom Atten- dant5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 45 Big Sister 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Class secretary 4. BEINEKE-Dramatics Club 45 Red Cross 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent5 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Letterman's Club 45 Swimming 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 45 Minstrel 1, 2, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1. BILTZ-Campus Citizens 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Jr. Hi-Y 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Letterman's Club 45 Prom Attendent5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track 15 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 2, 4. BLESCH-Inter-Club Council 35 G.A.A. 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent5 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P., treasurer, president5 Dramatics Club 15 Jr. Tri-Y 15 Prom Attendent5 Honor Roll 15 Big Sister5 Class Secretary 3. BOOTES-Jr. Hi-Y 15 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Letterman's Club 45 Prom Attendent5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Swimming 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 2, 45 Boy's Quartet 1. BORCHES-Jr. Hi-Y 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Letterman's Club 45 Prom Attendent5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. BROWN-G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Jr. Tri-Y 25 Sr. Tri-Y 3, 45 Honor Roll 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 45 Big Sister. BRYSON-Jr. Hi-Y 15 Letterman's Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Swimming 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 2, 4. CALAI-IAN-Jr. Hi-Y 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Ass't. 1, 2, 4. CECIL-Campus Citizens 2, 3, 4. secretary5 F.H.A. 15 Dra- matics Club 15 Jr. Tri-Y 2, Chap1ain5 Sr. Tri-Y 3, 4. chaplain, president5 Hilltopper 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Attendent5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl's State5 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 2, 35 Big Sister5 Cheerleader 3, 45 National Honor Society, 4. CHAPIN--Jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Sr. Hi-Y 35 Football 1. CLAUDY-Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. CONDRON-Student Council 2, 3, 45 Inter-Club Council 4, president5 Campus Citizens 2, 3, 45 Jr. Hi-Y 2, vice presi- dent5 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, vice president5 Hilltoppe1 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor5 Letterman's Club 4, Vice President5 Prom Atten- dent5 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain5 Basketball 1, 25 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Class Vice President 1, 35 National Honor Society, 45 Minstrel, 45 Quill and Scroll Society, 4. COOK-G.A.A. 45 F.H.A. 1, 45 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Jr. Tri- Y 1, 25 Sr. Tri-Y 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Honor Roll 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 45 Big Sister. COOLEY-G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Sr. Tri-Y 3. COOPER-Dramatics Club 45 Jr. Hi-Y 2, treasurer5 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 25 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, Manager5 Band 1. CRUME-Football 3. DORAN-Latin Club 1, 25 Campus Citizens 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 45 Sr. Tri-Y 35 Hilltopper 1, 2, 3, 45 HIGHLANDER5 Prom Attendent5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 2, 45 Girl's Sextetg Big Sister5 Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain. DRAHMANN-Inter-Club Council 4, secretary-treasurer: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, reporter, vice-president5 Jr. Tri-Y 2, presi- dent5 Sr. Tri-Y 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 2, 45 Big Sister5 Honor Roll 1, 4. ELDRIDGE-Baseball 1, 2, 3. 45 Chorus 1, Boy's Quartet 1. ELLISON-Jr. Hi-Y 2, 35 Track 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3. ERSCHELL--Campus Citizens 2, 3, 4, treasurer5 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, president5 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, treasurer5 Letterman's Club 45 Prom Attendent5 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 2, 45 Boy's Quartet 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President. ERVIN-Inter-Club Council 45 Latin Cub 15 Campus Citizens 2. 3, 4, secretary: G.A.A. 1, 25 Jr. Tri-Y 1, 25 Sr. Tri-Y 45 Prom Attendent5 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 3, 45 Minstrel 2, 45 Big Sister. HAAS-Jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Sr. Hi-Y 35 Football 1, 2, 3. HINES-Campus Citizens 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 F.H.A. 15 Jr. Tri-Y 1, 25 Sr. Tri-Y 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 4, council5 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 15 Big Sister5 Dramatics Club 1. HOWARD-Jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Letterman's 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Swimming 3, 45 Baseball 15 Chorus 1. JOHNSON-Student Council 1, 3, 45 Inter-Club Council 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, secretary5 Campus Citizens 3, 4, president5 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president: Speaker's Forum 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, chaplain5 Hilltopper 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor5 Hlcnmnnan 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, president5 Prom Attendent5 Swimming 45 Basketball Announcer 3, 45 Harvard Book5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Best Thespian Award5 Quill and Scroll Society 3, 45 Band Announcer 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 2. 4. KASSON--G.A.A. 15 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Tri-Y 2, secretary5 HIGHLAND!-IR 45 Prom Attendent5 Honor Roll 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Class secretary 15 Minstrel 45 Big Sister. KEITZ-Student Council 3, vice president5 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, recreation leader, secretary, treasurer, district president5 Dramatics Club 15 Jr. Tri-Y 25 Sr. Tri-Y 3, 45 Hilltopper 1, 2, 3, circulation manager5 HIGHLANDERQ National Honor Society 3, 4, secretary5 Prom Queen5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Big Sister5 Representative to Shillitos' Sewing Board 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 2, 45 Girls' Sextet5 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Captain. KELLOGG-G.A.A. 1, 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, parliamentarian5 Jr. Tri-Y 25 Sr. Tri-Y 35 Honor Roll 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 4. KOHSIN-F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, historian, president, vice presi- dent, district historian5 Dramatics Club 15 Jr. Tri-Y 25 Sr. Tri-Y 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 HIGHLANDER Editor-in-Chief5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Betty Crocker Award5 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 15 Big Sister5 Quill and Scroll Society. 4. LANCASTER-F.H.A. 35 Dramatics Club 25 Jr. Tri-Y 15 HIGHLANDERQ Chorus 2, 3. SE IOR ACTIVITIES LEE-Jr. Hi-Y 2: Letterman's Club 4: Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Football King. MAGLY-Latin Club 1. 2: Campus Citizens 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1: Jr. Trl-Y 2: Sr. Trl-Y 3, 4. treasurer: Hrcnmnnsn Picture Editor: Prom Attendent: Honor Roll 2: Chorus 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette: Minstrel 2. 4: Blg Sister: Class Secre- tary 2. MANCHESS-Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 4: Latin Club 1. 2: Jr. Hi-Y 2: Track 1, 2, 3.4: Honor Roll 1, 2: Representative to Red Cross Training Center: Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Minstrel 2.4: Boys' Quartet 1, 2, 3. MANTER-Sr. Trl-Y 3, 4: Chorus 4. MARSH-F.H.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, historian. vlce president: Drama- tlcs Club 2: Sr. Trl-Y 3: Honor Roll 2. McCRACKEN-Student Council 1, 3, 4, president: Inter- Club Council 3: Campus Cltlzens 2, 3: Speakers Forum 2: Jr. Hl-Y 2, secretary: Sr. Hl-Y 3, 4. Govemor of Ken- tucky Youth Assembly: Htlltopper 1, 2, 3, 4. Sports editor. Editor-ln-chief: National Honor Society 3. 4: Prom King: Class President 4: Football 1. 2: Basketball 1: Track 1. 2. 3, 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: David Cecil Award: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2.3, 4: Minstrel 4. MCELFRESH-Inter-Club Council 4: Latin Club 1. 2: F.H.A. 1: Red Cross Club 4: Dramatlcs Club 2. 3. 4: Jr. Trl-Y 2: Sr. Trl-Y 4: Chorus 3, 4: Big Sister. McG01-IAN-F.H.A. 1. 2, 3: Sr. Tri-Y 3. 4: F.B.L.A. 3: Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4: Minstrel 4: Blg Sister. McINTYRE-Dramatics Club 4: Jr. Hi-Y 2: Track Manager. McMAHAN-Campus Citizens 2. 3, 4: Jr. Hi-Y 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3: Htlltopper 1. 2: Letterman's Club 4: Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Chorus: Minstrel 1, 2. MILLER-Jr. Hi-Y 2: Prom Attendent: Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Football 1: Honor Roll 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 4. NORAN-Jr. Hi-Y 2: Red Cross 3, 4: Sr. Hl-Y 4: Letter- man's Club 4: Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll 1, 2. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Minstrel 2. 4: Boys' Quartet 2. 3. 4. OBERSCHLAKE-Jr. 1-li-Y 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3: Football 1: Chorus 1. ORMSBY-Latin Club 1, 2: F.H.A. 1: Dramatics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Speaker's Forum 2, 3, 4: Jr. Tri-Y 2: Jr. Red Cross 3. 4. president: Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4: International Study Center: Chorus: Big Sister. PENCE-Latin Club 1, 2: Campus Citizens 4: Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Sr. 1-Il-Y 3. 4: Lettennan's Club 4: Prom Attendent: Football 1. 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Minstrel 2, 4. RAYBURN-G.A.A. 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3: Dramatlcs Club 1, 2: Jr. Trl-Y 1, 2: Chorus 1. REAMS-Campus Cltlzens 3, 4: Sr. Tri-Y 3, 4: Hxcl-n...4Nnaa: Prom Attendent: Honor Roll 3: Chorus 3, 4. REMLEY--Jr. Hi-Y 2: Sr. Hi-Y 4. SADOSKY-Inter-Club Council 3: Red Cross Club 3, vice president: Jr. I-ll-Y 3: HIGHLANDIR Sports Editor: Letter- man's Club 4: Prom Attendent: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2. 3. 4. Captain: Babe Ruth Award: Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Boy's State: National Honor Society, 4. SARAKATSANNIS-Campus Citizens 3, 4: Jr. Hl-Y 1, 2: Letterman's Club 4: Prom Attendent: Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain: Track 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Minstrel 1, 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Boy's Quartet: Class President 1. 2. 3. SCHMIDT-Campus Citizens 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: F.H.A. 1: Dramatlcs Club 1: Jr. Trl-Y 1, 2: Sr. Trl-Y 3: Minstrel 1. 4: Band Majorette 3.4: Big Sister. SHERIFF-Campus Citizens 2, 3. 4: G.A.A. 1, 3, 4: Jr. Tri- Y 2: Sr. Tri-Y 3: Hilltopper 4, circulation manager: Hma- LANDERI Prom Attendent: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 2: Big Sister: Cheerleader 3. 4. S1-IOENBERGER-Latin Club 3. 4: Dramatics Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Dance Band 1, 2: Minstrel 2. SMITH-Student Council 1: Latin Club 1. 2: Jr. Hl-Y 2: 1.etterman's Club 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4, captain: Honor Roll SORENSEN-Latin Club 1, 2: F.H.A. 1: Dramatlcs Club 2: Jr. Trl-Y 1, 2: Sr. Tri-Y 3. 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: Big Sister: Red Cross 4: F.B.L.A. 4. SOWERS-Student Council 4: Red Cross 4: Dramatlcs Club 1: Jr. Hi-Y 1. 2: Sr. Hi-Y 4: Lettem1an's Club 4: Prom Attendent: Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, captain: Track 1: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. SPICER-F.H.A. 3. 4: Dramatics Club 1: Red Cross 4: F.B.L.A. 4. SPRITZKY--Jr. Hi-Y 2: Sr. I-li-Y 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Minstrel 2. 4. TARVIN-Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4: F.B.L.A.: Red Cross. THOMAS-Latin Club 3. 4: F.H.A. 1, 2. 3. 4. historian. song leader: Jr. Tri-Y 1: Sr. Trl-Y 3: Honor Roll 1. 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 4: Big Sister. THOMPSON-Student Council 2: Inter-Club Council 2. secretary: G.A.A. 1, 4: F.H.A. 4: Dramatlcs Club 2, 3: Jr. Tri-Y 2, secretary: Sr. Tri-Y 3: Hilltopper 2, 3. 4: Prom Attendent: Big Sister. TILLMAN-Student Council 1: Campus Citizens 2. 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1: Dramatics Club 1: Jr. Trl-Y 2: Sr. Trl-Y 3: Hilltopper 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor: Hxcn- LANDERQ Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 1, 2, 4: Glrl's Sextet: Big Sflster: Class Treasurer 1. TOLSON-Red Cross Club 4: Jr. 1-Il-Y 1: Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4: Minstrel 2, 4: Boys' Quartet. TONER-Red Cross Club 4: G.A.A. 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3: Dramatics Club 1. 2: Jr. Tri-Y 2: Sr. Tri-Y 3: Prom At- tendent: Big Sister. WADSWORTH-Student Council 2, 3: Campus Citizens 3, 4, treasurer: Jr. Hi-Y 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4, vlce president, president: Letterman's Club 4: Prom Attendent: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain: Basketball 1, 2: Swimming 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel: Class Vice-President 4. WALLACE-G.A.A. 1: F.H.A. 4: Dramatics Club 1, 2: Jr. Trl-Y 2: Sr. Tri-Y 3: Chorus 3. 4: Big Sister. WARREN-Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 1. 2, 3: Track 1: Honor Roll 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 2, 4. WATKINS-Student Council 4: Inter-Club Council 4, vice- president: Red Cross Club 3: Dramatlcs Club 4: Jr. Hi-Y 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. secretary: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Minstrel 1, 2, 4: Dance Band 4. WEBB-Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Hi-Y 1: Football 1. WOLFF-Latin Club 3: Football 2: Chorus 4. WORKMAN-F.B.L.A. 4: G.A.A. 1: Jr. Trl-Y 3: Sr. Trl-Y 4: Big Sister. ZASTROW--Latin Club 1, 2, secretary: Campus Citizens 3. 4, vice-president: Speaker's Forum 3. 4: Dramatlcs Club 3, 4, vice-president: Track 4: Jr. Hi-Y 2: Hilltopper 3. 4: Hlox-n..4Nnm 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Football 4: Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4: Band 2, 3: Dance Band 1: Minstrel 1. 2. 4. ZIMMERMAN-Campus Citizens 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: Drama- tics Club 3. 41 HIGH!-ANDIR. Advertising Manager: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel: Big Sister. COMPLIMENTS HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS CAMPUS FORT THOMAS CITIZENS TEENAGE CLUB CANTEEN COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF TRI-HI-Y F- H- A- COMPLI MENTS OF HIGHLANDS CHAPTER ALPHA AND BETA HI-Y CLUB COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF DRAMATICS CLUB OF G- Al -A. COMPLIMENTS OF HIGHLAND BAND ASSOCIATION ALL PORTRAITS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE TAKEN COMPLIMENTS BY OF I I I Sfudio I8 N. FI. Thomas Ave. LATIN CLUB Fr. THQMAS, KY. I-Illand I-I996 COMPLIMENTS OF FORT THOMAS WOMAN'S CLUB YOUR FUTURE IS OUR BUSINESS The Great-West life Assurance Co. 4IO-I I Firsr Na+ionaI Bank Bldg. CINCINNATI 2, OHIO Clean Clofhes Cleaner RAYMOND D' ROSS' JR' Branch Manager HI I-3050 BRIAR CI-IFFE COMPLIMENTS PHARMACY OF J. H. VOIGE. JR. SERVING FORT THOMAS HARRY B. HUPP Complefe Beauiy Service HI I-I254 You' Prescripnon From ' ' ' FORT THOMAS WALTER L. BROWN BEAUTY SHOP PHARMACY HAZEL WALLACE. prop. N.E. Cor. 9'rh and Monmou+h NEWPORT, KY. 832 N. E+. Thomas Ave. Forf Thomas, Ky. Phone CG I-9683 Compdmenfd of FRED A. ERSCHEll AND SDN A. C. DDBBLING AND SON VONDERHAAR AND STETTER WM. C. BETZ SONS W. S. MUEHLENKAMP AND SONS C0bU'lfg jlflllefdf iil eCt0l'5 QXCD COMQIQEMQQH fd of HILAND CLEANERS MORE NORTHERN KENTUCKY FAMILIES ENJOY OUQI' clad HOMOGENIZED MILK THAN ANY OTHER BRAND '907 THE BEST PLACE '957 TO GO TO GET BETTER LIGHTING IS STILL THE JOHNSON ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 3l7-323 Sycamore SI. CINCINNATI Feaiuring so DRIVE-IN-PICKUP FACILITIES 50 YEARS GA I-3700 YEARS AMERICAN NATIUNAL BANK Two Locafions Sevenfh and Monmoufh Sfs. and Newporf Shopping Cenfer NEWPORT, KY. A Sfrong Bank-Since I882 COMPLIMENTS OF STCLLE CORPGRATION CLE Cimpbmenfd of A F R I E N D COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A FRIEND JACK KNOCK COMMENTS WENDLING PRINTING co. Programs OF Tickets Publications Wedding lnvi+a+ions The Modern Pharmacy ,II Beech Sfreef Hlland I-I l4O Fort Thomas, Ky. NEWPORE' KENTUCKY Colonial I-8300 fi Sociolog Spin a platter . . . have some chatter . . . and sip that real great taste of Coke. Sure, you can have a party without Coca-Cola-but who wants to! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE DOMESTIC-EXPORT PACKERS-SHIPPERS THE H. J. HOSEA AND SONS COMPANY AXI'eI I-2739 Ih Sfreei' and Cen I N WPORT, KY. Compfmenzg of BARROWS PORCELAIN ENAMEL CORPORATION CINCINNATI OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF 5 dxf ., no. O 65:5 CEE? Q:5z NEWPORT, KENTUCKY CO I-4263 photo Hfhography OTECHNICAL MANUALS OPARTS-PRICE LISTS ODRAWINGS QNIAPS OADVERTISING BROCHURES 0HqDALn0nt5 0 BECHEH BROS. CUMPAN KEEP THE GROUP TOGETHER IN A CHARTERED BUS Ii s The bes'l' way To go. M I ROBERT J. ENOS AGENCY KLINGENBERGS CompIe+e PAINTS GLASS INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE HARDWARE Sefvice 1031-33 S. P+. Thomas Avenue CO I-S474 CO I-6475 Hlland I-0855 HALL CONCRETE PRODUCTS QUALITY BLOCKS-PRECAST SPECIALTIES AX+el I-7532 605 Pafferson S+ree+ Newport Ky. MILLER-JONES Your Family Shoe S+ore IN THE NEW NEWPORT SHOPPING CENTER MARCELLE BEAUTY SHOP MARCELLE KELLY, Prop. RUBY BENTLE ALL LINES OF BEAUTY WORK I'II I-98I3 I46 No. Forl' Thomas Ave., FT. Thomas, Ky COMPLIMENTS OF THE ENSLEN BOYS We Deliver NEWPORT FT. THOMAS CO I-846I HI I-O84I CO I-8462 I'II I-0842 NORTHERN KENTUCKY Ferry +o AUTO PARTS CO. CONEY ISLAND RIVER DOWNS Auromoiive Jobbers-Machine Shop Service Phone AXIeI I-3808 35c Round Trip Per Person 6I4 Brighion Newporf, Ky. J' D' LAUGHEAD' Owner COMPLIMENTS of OHIO GRAVEL COMPANY 5225 Easiern Avenue CINCINNATI, OI-IIO PIZZA PIE BEST WISHES Made As Only PASQUALE OF KNOWS HOW! LAWRENCE RIEDINGER 630 Monmoufh S+. Newport Ky. Real Esfaie AX I-I443 BUSY B'S PONY KEG PATRICIA ZINT I0 N. FI. Thomas Ave. Hlland I-9822 DANCE STUDIO ELMER ZINT TOMMY TALLON Bes+ Wishes fo fhe Class of '57 THE HIGHLAND BANK A Good Bank in a Good Town Member of FederaI DeposI+ Insurance Corporafion You Wanf pure drugs Wan+ fair prices Wan? courfeous +reaI'men+ T Comforf and SI'yIe in Eyewear ry I405 Union Cen'rraI Bldg. Drugs-S+ Corner River Rd. and S. FI. Thomas Ave PA I-I848 Cincinnafi 2' Ohio FT THOMAS, KENTUCKY Phone HI 1043! HE I-994 VAN DER VEER MOTOR CO. Your Northern Ken+ucIcy FORD DEALER Newporf, Ky. CO I-4090 ALTONE CLEANERS IOIh and HamIe'r 9+h and Paiierson Newport Ky. Newpori, Ky. INVERNESS Lin+ .Free Cleaning-We Operaie Our Own PIan+ AL NAGEL -One Hour Service-- CO I-26I I Fine Furniiure and Appliances BEST FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES lI23 Souih FI. Thomas Avenue FI. Thomas HI I-2378 Phone JU I-3996 CGMPLIMENTS Residence HI I-l99I OF I9 I SI! ' f oTTo PRINTING co. 'M e M SII York SI. ll I E' 7II'I S+- NEWPORT, KY. NGWPWI- KY' EDWIN NED POATE JACK' BILL' and TOM OTTO Flowers for AII Occasions LUCILLE SCHABEPI REALTOR PERSONAL SERVICE IN QUALITY REAL ESTATE Home Sweei Homes 33I Highland Avenue Telephone HIIancI I-3300 FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY HOWARD SMITI-I'S PARKVIEW MARKET BAHI-MAN'5 THE FASHION SHOP sewer wearing Apparel For Women GOOD SHOES And Children Sin 'QI I 833 Monmoufh S+ f NEWPORT, KY NEWPORT. KY JAY E. HARRIS GENERAL CONTRACTOR ERLANGER, KENTUCKY COL. POMPILIOS CAFE SEA LT E S T 6+h Washingfon Ave. DAIRY PRODUCTS N EW PO RT KY Besf Wishes COMPLIMENTS WILSON'S OF FINE FURNITURE A FRIEND NEWPORT BELLEVUE Pro+ec'r Your Good Vision OUEEN OPTICAL CO. I2 E. bfh SI. CINCINNATI OHIO DR. I. R. GOLDEN AND ASSOCIATES THE MANTHEY SEED CO. PIa'n+s, Seeds, Bulbs, Nursery S'IocI: Insecticides Dog Foods and Pei' Supplies Phone MAin I-ZI84 402-404 Main SI. Cincinnafi, Ohio RUMMEL'S GROCERY Be Sharp-See Tharp W. C. THARP 8: SON 642 Monmouih Sfreei WE Deliver CO I-3800 Realfors and Insurors FT THOMAS DAYTON Have You Tried RummeI's Coffee? HI I 2503 AX I 0266 COMPLIMENTS EDWARD J. BEITING, JR. A. I. A. ARCHITECT DUKANE FLEXIFONE Sound Sysfems Telephone Sysfems In+ercom Sys+ems AMERICAN SOUND SERVICE Incorporaied 675 WEST THIRD STREET Covingion, Kenfucky COIoniaI I-9025 SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Esfimaies Wifhoui' ObIigaI'ion GROSSE CHAIR B RENTAL ZIEGLER TOWEL SUPPLY 2020 Dunlap CI-Ierry I-I452 PArkway I-4972 WE RENT Chairs Bridge TabIes Chair Covers TabIe Linen Kiddies Tables Banquei' Tables Coai Racks Aisle 'Linen Any Quanfify for Any Occasion We DeIiver and Pick Up Moderafe Rafes Compleie Towel and Linen Service SAVE WITH SAFETY Savings Insured Up +o SI00,000 Curreni' Dividend 3ww, FORT TIIUMAS BUILDING 8: LOIIN IISSDCIATIUN I6 N. FI'. Thomas Ave. FORT THOMAS. KY. Phone I'II I-3302 Member Federal S.8cL. Ins, Co. Member Federal Home Loan Bank Under Supervision Deparimenf of Banking Commonwealih of Kenfucky WE PAY YOUR STATE TAX ON SAVINGS our jgzriaf VICTOR H. BROWN AND SON Colonial I-4255 9 I I4 E. 8+I1 S'IreeI' NEWPORT, KENTUCKY The Finesf in For+ Thomas GRAND AVENUE DELICATESSEN 5l9 Soufh Grand Avenue Jusf Soufh of Tremonf DELICACIES FOOD SPECIALTIES SANDWICH TRAYS BEVERAGES Ample Parking FOR QUALITY and SERVICE Sfop af DIXIE CHILI 733 Monmoufh Sfreef NEWPORT, KY. Open 24 Hours SCHARSTEIN BROS. C. E. JOHNS DON C. JOHNS PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Assocme Leading Brands of Paini' and Wallpaper Phone HI and I-0350 839 N. Forf Thomas Avenue FORT THOMAS. KENTUCKY ReaI+ors and Insurors 3OI Fairfield Ave. BELLEVUE, KY. CO I-3333 CO I-3332 SUMMHLOWHE BOB AND GRACE WOOD CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS For Reservafions Hlland I-34I7 I227 S. FI. Thomas Ave. FT. THOMAS. KY. BRANDT'S Newporfs Place To Shop Since l848 NINTH AND MONMOUTH Bookkeeping MILLER BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE I6 E. Walnuf Sfreef SOUTHGATE, KY. Home Office I II I-3793 HI I-2449 Phone I-IIIand I-I I I3 Office, Mill and Yards G. G. GRIMN 8: SON Millwork-Lumber-Coal-Building Supplies AL 81 BOB KEITZ GULF PRODUCTS I-IighIand and Grand Avenues I'IIIand I-9789 ROBERTS 36 N. E+. Thomas Avenue ET. THOMAS, KY. I-II I-I650 Giffs, Cosfume Jewelry, Hallmark Cards, T.V. and Appliances Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Men Die. Houses Burn, Insure WHI1 Buchanan INSURANCE THE F. A. BUCHANAN 00. SURETY BONDS Telephone CO I-833i F. A. BUCHANAN. JR. 28 E. Sixflw Sf. Newport Ky BATH IANY DRUG STORE 60I Monmoufh Sf, NEWPORT, KENTUCKY ZEFF BROS. Jewelers 0 Cloihiers Cor. 8fI's and Monmou+h NEWPORT, KY. COIonial I-4l84 comge, our specaslfy PFElFFER'S FLOWER SHOP 720 Monmoulln S+. Co I-9297 Newporl, Ky Besi' of Luck MARSUE'S BEST OF LUCK TO CLASS OF '57 CRYSTAL CHILI Chili and Coney Islands 3-Way Our Specially 9+h and Monmoulh Sls NEWPORT. KY. I-IE I-93I7 Your Dealer CAMPBELL GUUNTY MUTORS, ING. l028 Monmoufh SI. Mary Jane Hamilton SCHOOL' OF THE DANCE Ballei'-Ta p-Ballroom I7 Ea rnscliff Courf FORT THOMAS NEWPORT, KY AX I-36I9 AX I 3620 I-II I-4I49 O.K. Used Cars and Trucks COMPLIMENTS OF FT. THOMAS THE J-OHN J. Rl-IDEL COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS CINCINNATI NEWPORT COVINGTON 5c TO SI.00 STORE II8 N. E+. Thomas Ave. FT. THOMAS, KY. Phone I-II I-I46I MINGES HARDWARE NELTNER OIL COMPANY COMPANY I9+I'u and Alexandria Pike PAINTS - GLASS - TOYS CO I-805i NEWPORT. KENTUCKY HE I-9I44 Office-AX I-8259 935 Monmoulh SI. Newporf, Ky. COMPLIMENTS ERNIE VALZ-MARKET OF Fine Meal-Fresh Vegeiables and Groceries Coal-Healing-Bldg. Supplies Phone I-IE I -9650 DALE'S SHOES 9IO Monmoulh Slreef NEWPORT, KY. Nafionully Adverfised Shoes For fha Enfire Family PARIS IFASHIONS 0 CONNIES O JACOUELINE'S WESBORO 0 CITY CLUB ELMER C. DRAHMANN INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS I-III-1074 208 Sergeanl Ave. FI. Thomas, Ky. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE JOHN R. COPPIN CO. Norfhern Ken+ucIzy's mosi' Friendly Sfore Exiends Io Ihe class of I957 iI's I-Ieariiesf Congraiulafions and THE CLASS OF I957 Exiends i'rs Heariiesi' CongraIuIaIions +o Cop- pin's for 83 years of Courfeous Service. This Ad Wriffen by Margie Hamilion Class of '58. COMPLIMENTS OF BLANK'S PHARMACY CROWN LAUNDRY CO.. INC. IO56-58 Waferworks Road NEWPORT. KENTUCKY QUALITY WORK I5'Z, Discoun+ on Drive-In Service HILAND JEWELRY SHOP I8 N. FI. Thomas Ave. Nex+ Io Hiland Theafre JEWELERS-WATCHMAKERS CO I-4'-I8 SILVERSMITHS COMPLIMENTS PASTRY SHOP OF GEORGE P. STEGNER 8: SON I IO N. FI. Thomas Ave. FI. Thomas, Ky. HI I-28O6 FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY There's a Difference Member of WHITE VILLA GROCERS. INC. RIFKIN'S The Home of Good Shoes FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Sixfh and McKinney DAYTON. KENTUCKY Phone JUniper I-37I2 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BLADES CLEANERS Cor. Walnuf and EIecfric SOUTHGATE, KY. Phone HI I-8835 We Call and Deliver MT. PLEASANT GARDENS Landscape Nurseryman Garden Cen+er I83O N. FI. Thomas Ave. W. R. TALIAFERRO J. H. BINGHA M KRAMER CANDIES IOO6 Monmou+h S+. NEWPORT, KENTUCKY HE I-5663 VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Complefe Beauiy Service N.W. Cor. 8+h and Monmouth NEWPORT, KY. EVA SCHRECK. Propriefor Phone HEmlocI: I-9I2 8 SHADWICK GROCERY 1039 s. P+. Thomas Avenue open I0 A.M.-lo P.M. sunday from no A.M.-9 PM NEWPORT BOWLING LANES SI3-5I5 Monmoufh SI. NEWPORT. KENTUCKY CHOICE MEAT AND FINE enocenles Phone JU 248' FO' Resefvafion H N ' Diamonds 223332523 - J I RENT-A-TooL co. ' we 'Y -A Tool for Every Purpose- Phone HE I-45I9 404 E. Tenfh SI. N ewpor+, Ky. EYISI lncorporafed The Diamond Sfore of Newpori' COIoniaI I-5800 N.W. Cor. Eighfh and Monmoufh NEWPORT. KY. SIGMA PHI KAPPA NADINE KRAUS' . .... Presidenf JEAN NAGEL . . . , .Secrehary JEAN MALDEN . .... Vice-Presidenf SUE BERTLESMAN . . . . .Treasurer PAT MENEEEE . . ..... CI1apIain JOETTE ASI-IBAUGI-I SANDY BYERSDOERFER JANET BROWN' SANDY BROWN GALE CIANCIOLA METTA COOLEY' PEGGY FRANK MARGIE HAMILTON NELL JO I-IENSLEY SHARON LING CAROL I-IICKS SANDY SANDS KAREN STURDY SUE STAUBITZ JO ANN ROGERS NANCY TALIAFERRO JUDY TAYLOR WANDA WALLACE' DELROSE WORKMAN' SUZANNE WUNDER CATI-IY ZASTROW JUDY HAI-IN JUDY STEINHAUER SUZIE ZIIVIMERMAN' CHARLOTTE STICKLIN6 LINDA SCHRAER . . . Honorary Member SHARON SCHRAER . . Honorary Member TDEDOIES SenIors INOI affiliated with schoolj SUB-DEB CLUB MARY ANN ALEXANDER' .... Presidenr PEGGY BECKER' . . . Secrefa ry KAY DRAHMANN' .,.., Vice,PresIdenf BETTY TILLMAN' . CAROL ANDERSON JOANNE BLESCH' LEE ANNE BROWN ANN BRYSON DEBBIE CECIL' ARLENE DORAN' SALLY EVANS JOAN EICKENSCHER JUDY GAINER JUDY GAINES CAROL GELBKE '. ScnIors BARBARA HINES' ANNIE HOFFMAN BECKY HOLMES BARBARA KASSON' SANDY KEITZ' DONNA SUE KING KAREN KUHNHEIN CHARLENE MAGLY' RUTH MCCRACKEN MARTHA MOEBUS JUDY MUNSTER . . Treasurer JANICE NEAL SUE PENDERY CAROLYN REIK BARBARA ROSS JUDY SCHMIDT' MIDGE STEGEMAN CAROL STEINHAUSER BARBARA TAYLOR MARTHA THOMAS' PAT THOMPSON' NANCY VAIL INOI af'fiIiared with schoolj LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA FRATERNITY SPENCE WADSWORTH' Pres'denI A Vjx PETE ERSCHELL' 'J Vice-Presldenf TOM SADOSKY' , Senior-Treasurer TOM CONDRON' TOM HAAS JIM BRANDHORST FRED CRAWFORD GARY COCHRAN TOM RIGSLEY CARNAN JIM SMITH' BUTCH SCHMIDT CHARLIE HOFFMAN REX HILL BOB SANDS BOB RICE DON BORCHES' TERRY ROBERTS ALAN ANDERSON Junior-Treasurer DAVE HUDEPOHL Sem-efarv RICHIE EMMONS DENNY MCATEE JERRY 'MCATEE RONNIE WEBER JIM EDWARDS NEIL SCHWERTMAN DICK EHA 'Denotes SenIors ThIs club is noi affIIIaIed wiII1 the school AEK Fraternity House, Highland Hills Park, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky Those alumni who have more recently departed trom our ranks are very tamiliar with the problems we, as Lambdas, have encountered in our endeavor to rebuild the Fraternity House which burned down in the tall ot l95I. In i953 sutticient tunds had been accumulated to start construction, but due to the new zoning laws in Fort Thomas, the Board ot Adiustments reiected our request to build at the old sight on Burnet Ridge. We appealed once more in 1954, but were again retused, ln the spring ot i955 we tormed a guidance committee to assist in makinq our decisions, This com- mittee consists ot the traternity's president, vice-president, treasurer, their respective tathers, one alumnus chosen by the traternity, and one additional alumnus chosen arbitrarily by the committee. Through this board and in conjunction with the City Council we received permission to build in the nity park Highland Hills Park. It was not until May I956 that we actually poured the tootings, but by late August it was under root. Progress has been slow. By June '57 we hope to complete the tloor with asphalt tile, acquire some conservative turnishings, and install a small kitchen, The actual beqinning ot this proiect. we teel, is somewhat ot an accomplishment. In reterence to accomplishments still, we are proud ot the ottices and honors about Highlands High School which were held by Lambdas this year, They were: twelve Honor Roll members: two members ot the National Honor Society: president, vice-president, and treasurer ot the Alpha Hi-Y: president, vice-president and secretary ot the Beta Hi-Y: treasurer ot the Campus Citizens Club: president ot the lnter Club Council: tive members on the Student Council: president, vice-president, and secretary ot the Varsity Letterman's Club: vicevpresident ot the Senior Class: vice-president ot the Junior Class: president. vice-president, and treasurer ot the Sophomore Class: both co-captain positions on the tootball team: one co-captain ot the swimming team: captain ot the qolt team: both co-captains ot' the track team: and ot tour awards made by the athletic council, Best Senior Line- man, Rookie ot the Year, Best Senior Back and Most Outstanding Senior Football Player, This year we pledged the tollowing: Jerry Moore, Pete Craig, Mike tv1cPhail, Bruce Stambaugh, Tom Hill, Jerry Anderson, Jim Miller, Lewis Williams the rung the 440l, Gary Hertel. Reid Johnson, Steve Kibler, and Oscar Rummel. We extend an invitation to any alumnus to attend our meetings which, beginning in September '57, will be held regularly at the new Fraternity House, on Tuesdays, at 7:30 P.M. CHI SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY BETA CHAPTER DAVE WEBB' . . . . .PresIdenI BRUCE MARTIN , DICK WARREN' . . .Vice-PresIdenI FRED I-IAAS' , TOM BEINEKE' DAN BEINEKE FRED BARRETT LARRY BENTLY TOM CRAIN NICK ELLISON CARL I-IOSEA EARL KEMPLIN JIM LEE' EDDIE NOEL' Denoies Seniors WANDA WALLACE SweeII'IearI of CIIE SIqma CHI BERRY ROBERTS JOI-IN SHOENBERGER' ART SPICER JOHN WOI-ILGEMUTI-I BOB STONEBERNER GARY I-IOLDSWORTI-I DELFORD DAY JERRY MCDANIELS PAT DOWNINO BILL KNINKENBEARD WALT KELLEN . , Secreha ry . .TVGBSUTECF BUD I-IENOELBROCK BOB PEPPER BOB DOEKLE HOBART RAYBURN BILL BENTLE BOB MILLER TOM ZINN TOM TI-IOBURN JOI-IN ASEERE DAVE SORENSON This Club Is no? af'fiIiaIed WIII1 School na. 6-3- , , Qs 4 , ' .4 W F v K v X - '7 'f fl '9 I gf? f ng 'F :E ' 1 2 S 1 . 'H l if 5 1 :lL'?Q R, 25 ' 1. 1 'i -:J