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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:

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' gin' : ,Q J 5 A A ' l uw ,L . -1 5 X, , ,gum ,p1T, , MV' ,W , , ,,,,1 Psalm to Highlands Qld Highlands, seat of learning, lovely scllool, You saw your small lueginning long ago Vvtien tiny institutions were tl1e rule. Grave crises came and Went. You grew, and lo, Today your name is spread tlirougliout the land Tliou pride of old Kentucky, guiding liand. 0 Highlands, lool: not loaclc upon tl1e past TIIOUQII glorious and liappy it may loel But build for future glory tl1at will last As do your sturdy walls, your masonry, And in the distant future all may tall Tliat tl'1rougl1 tlle years youyve served your purpo O great and glorious Father, God of all, Thy blessings lbreatlie upon tl1is instituteg Give fame and fortune to tliese grounds, these Walls: 14 S6 WC And lieed our prayyrsg malce not tliy l'1eavens mute. Old Highlands tlmen sl1all see tlie liglit, tlae way Tliat leads to greater deeds - a greater day. J,,fVf' flu JW T THE HTEHLA DEH 1936 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF HIOHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY VOLUME XX A D E DICATIQN TO MR. SCHMITZ: . N recognition of his successful years of teach-- ing in the Department of Science and as a tribute to his genial personality, kindness toward all, and faculty for understanding r-f We dedicate The 1936 Highlander .wx NSN A S . . X B. A. SCHMITZ FOREVVQRD ' ' ' HE annual is essentially a year book, a history of the year,s events, but to those who aid in its publication, it represents an achieve- ment, which is a manifestation of an time knowledge they have accumulated in their years at high school. It is a book of the sciiooi, by the Seniors, and for the public. TABLE Cl' CQNTENTS Beautiful Highlands Faeulty and Students Leisure Tirne Activities Sports Friends of Highlands IN MEMGRI!-XM V V E DEDICATE this page to the memory of Philip Desch, who passed away April twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and thirty-six. Chief Desch for thirty-five years had been the friend of Highlands, students. Because he was always friendly, jolly, and sympathetic, he was loved hy everyone who ever attended Highlands while Mr. Desch so faithfully and capahly performed his duties as school custodian. His clean, vigorous, and honest life has heen one which all have uncon- sciously tried to emulate. Words are inadequate to express our feelings for him, hut each of us feels that in some intangible way he is hetter for having known Chief , Rivers are roacls that move and Carry us IUIIHIIOV' we wish fo go. Education makes a people vasy to lead, but clifficult lo drive: easy to govern, but impossible io ensfcwe. n 'RW ww, at N145 f in ,X , f Q' 1 xx wa 'Mfg' 4 X 4 ffwj, , ,, f K ,W 1,1 ,, im fl it ff, gf if A f' '1 4 ff I W Af 7 , 5. fi Tis education forms ttie common minct y nn lust as the tree is bent the twig s incline QTY we k X , X' Y:-.Sex , is - -f is xx Q5 ' xx K - Under the snowclrifts the blossoms are sleeping, Dreaming their dreams of sunshine and Iunef' UO the snow, the Beautiful snow, Filling the shy and earth heiowg Over the houseiops over the streeig Over the heads of the people you meetf, ,W I ww, ,ge ,,4,,. My Y, f ,IJ 'fy ff g f X R V A Q f, i. X f - If 1 , ,ww , N' , X ,U , ,L V 4 ' ,s , f ff , , fn I ,I ffvgfdfiff , , , '44, fr, ,, ,V vw,-A WM, , .wmv 'P ,V m- ' W ' 4 -f 'G f awww ,W f , W f , 'if , f ,X my ,sgws,f,-n in-gf: awww 0 Q 4 The doorstep io the temple of wisclorn is a knowledge of our own ignorance. FACULTY UM STUDENTS Grgcmized for W lvlr. F. E. Hall, Nh. H. Randall Stegeman, lvlr, Andrew Donaldson, Mr. F. 1. Stolle, lV1r. Claude VV. Johnson, lV1r. Gibson Rose. Superintendent D. VV. Bridges, Boord oi Education THE Fort Thomas Board of Education has always been made up ot men ot out- standing integrity and business ability. lxloreover, they have loved their home city and have vigorously promoted the growth and improvement ol the schools. Fort Thomas is one ol the lew cities in ther state that can really be proud ol every one of its school buildings as well as the excellent teachers in each of those schools. The honors that have been conferred on Highlands High School, year after year, lor excellence in academic scholarship, music, dramatics, high school publi- cations, as well as line school spirit and good sportsmanship are all evidence ol the careful provisions to which the Board ol Education is constantly devoting time and earnest thought. All honor to them - not only to the present Board of Educa- tion, consisting of lV1r. F. E. Hall, Chairman, Nlr. Andrew Donaldson, Vice-Chain man, lxlr. Gibson Rose, lV1r. F. J. Stolle, lxlr. Randall Stegeman, and Mr. Claude VV. Johnsong but also honor to those former members who gave of their time dur- ing the years since 1914 when the present Highlands High School building was erected. On this honor roll are the names of lVlr. Wm. F. Bruenger, Mr. Thos. VV. Hardesty, lxflr. Qtto Zimmerman, 1V1r. A. V. Stegeman, 1V1r. A. F. Scherer, Mr. E. A. Powell, 1V1r. D. 1V1. Stapp, 1V1r. James Nl. Fisher, and 1V1r. Roger S. Littleford. Genuine thanks are due each and every one ot them. The Senior Class of 1956 salutes them. WCDRKING TO DEVELCDP ROBABLY the most important step that has been taken at school this year has been the begin- ning ot the construction of the addition to our present building. Vwfe have looked forward to this for some time, and now it seems that our hopes are to soon be realized. This addition is to connect with the old build- ing by a corridor in order to use the two buildings as one. ELIZABETH CHAPMAN Secretary of Board of Education I N D. VV. BRIDGES Supvrirurlnrleril of Schools The addition will contain many features which are absolutely necessary to any growing school. These win include ofiices for the admin- istrative members of our faculty, a moderniy equipped iunchroom, biology and chemistry lab- oratories, a manual training workshop, and fine class rooms and study-hails. Although the present Senior Class will be unable to attend this new building, we are proud to live in a community where the residents realize the importance of education and the factors necessary for providing their children with this education. 15 1 BUYS AND GIRLS WI-ICD CAN '- Y f - - - - -- -4--- v -M-.H NW. ., .-t.,..,-Y-Y ,.-V,Q. flO JOE VV. AUSTIN Principal of Highlands High School Sponsor of Hi-Y MARGUERITE MOERY Sociology, Economics Doon of Girls Sponsor of Annual Uirvflor of Drrunulics RUSSELL E. BRIDGES Assistanl principal Business ENTER THE WCRLD WITH R. Y. ANDERSON English, D'ICllIl0l7l!'lfii'S Sponsor of Deflmfv, Public' Spvn NX'ILLIAMEl'TA BAKER lwuflwrrlafirs C0-Sponsor of Girl Reserve LYDIA BERRY Xvorlcl Hisfory Sponsor of Slmnp Club T171 TRAINED MINES, HEALTHY a MAUD BROWN SCIIOOI ZXYUFSO ANNA E. COOPER English Sponsor of junior High Dramatics GRACE GABBERT English Sponsor of Arts and Crafts LOL'E'I'TA C-REENO Home Economics Co-Sponsor of Girl Reserves L18 BCDDIES, WI-IGLESCDME PERSCDNALITIES ENIERY T. JONES Supervisor of ixiusiv ALTA JORDAN Latin ANNE NCCHESNEY Librarian Sponsor of Arts anci Crafts LESLIE T. MILLER Business Treasurer of Atiliefic Council 19 SYMPATHY PCR HUMANITY r, SJ X r ,J 'xi is ,, X Ja 3 xx 0 5 Y' r E201 A. VV. RADER fxfunual Training iN1E'CIll1l'I.iCf1l Drawing Track Coach Assistant Football Coach ELIZABETH ROACH Direcior of Girls' Physical Education Girls' Basketball Coach Clogging IQTHEL ROUDEBIQSH iN1Ufll0f7l0lifF C. R. ROUSE Anwrican Hisiory Sponsor' of Vofuiions Civil: AND CGURAGE TO FIGHT CLARENCE B, SLVFER Science Industrial Geography Director of School Plzmivify B, A. SCHMITZ Biology, Chemistry, Physics Sponsor of Riyqe Club ELISE TAYLOR French, English Sponsor of French Club XYALTER VAN XVINKIJZ Biology Athletic Director Coach of Football and Basketball 21 yf V.,,' I ' kkn., ' I FUR BETTER LI E22 IIVIOGENE VVELKER Typing Shorthand AVICE VVHITE English Assistant Director of Dramatics KATE WASS WORLEY Social Science STUDENTS QFFICERS PHILIP HINERMAN Presiclent lxlinels not an idle cause. lxlusicz Dramatics: Secretary Hi-Y: Baslcele ball 2: Lilararyg Debate: Secretary, Presi- clent. Vocations: Never Aintv. EDITH GOLDENBERG Secretary The beginnings of all things are small. President, Dramatics: Frencli: Knitting: Arts ancl Crafts: Camera: Secretary, Latin: Winner State Latin Tournament: Library: Annual: Never Ain'tH: Hcat O' Nine Tails . OLIVER HESSELGREN TFCHSUTCI Do you fear to trust the worzl of a man whose honesty you have seen in lnusinessf' Athletic Clulo: Dramatics: Secretary, Treas- urer, Hi-Y: Captain, Baslcetluallg Camera: Annual: HNever Ainltn. E231 A CYRUS ADDAMS uflinsent in body, im! present in spirit. lviusic: Dramatirs: Football: lxian- ager, Baslcetloallz Latin: Library: Deloate: Annual: HNever Ain'tn: uDust of tire Roadn: Atlilelic Clulm. SARAH BLANK Tis a gooci will maiees intelligenceu. lViusic: Dramatics: French: Arts ancl Crafts: Caimera: Latin: Debate: Annual: Orchestra: Travel: Clog- ging: uNever Ain't : 4-TI'l3Hk You Doctor . ROSE BRAMEL UI! is good to iengtiren to tile last U. Suflrly H'L0OCl.H Music: Dramatics: Camera: uCat O' Nine Tailsnz Art. CHARLES BRANDES HA fine volley of worcls, gentlemen, and quicieiy snot off. Drmnatics: Vice-President, Art: Latin: President, Debate: Tennis' Hcat O' Nine Tailsf' 5 5, I S fi' A ' :XX I iismf F? A Ag a X E241 VELMA BRATCHER To fznow ilow to izicle 0l'l13,S aiziiiiy is great skill. lvlusicz Knitting: Arts ancl Crafts: Latin. I. S. BRIDGES Happy Ilia man who iias been able io learn tire causes of filings. lxiusicg Hi-Y: Camera: Latin: Treac- urer, Rilie: Vocations: Secretary, Stuclent Council Band. JACK SHUFF BUTLER Wie shall escape the uphill by never turning back. lviusic: Football 2, 5. 4: Hi-Y: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Camera: Vo- cations: Annual. JOHN E. CARR Laugh and the world laughs with you. Atlflletic Clula: Dramaticsg Hi-Y: lxfianager, Footlaall: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Camera: Treasurer, Debate: .lTi1F6E',S a Crowcinz uNite of Synco- pation . F IARGL 'ERITE E. CASE Flental unil moral exfellerirc require peace unit quiet. Nlusicz Knitting: Prosicli-nl. vico- Presinlont. .Arts anal Cralts: Lilwrary: Atlxletic Club. ILLBERT CLINE For idleness is an appendix to nobility. Football 5, 4: Football Clulw. FRANK M. CRAWFORD, JR. But respect yourself most of ull. Nlusic: Dramatics: Liloraryg Debate: Vocations: Student Council: Hcat O' Nine Tailsng HNite of Syn- copaiionn. ELAINE DAVIES Her enthralling voice lends azlclcwl prestige to tier personality. Nlusicg Dranlzrticsg French: Hrllllf Gliost Storynz UNOM'-r Aintv. ,447 'E Xzx l , QgQiErL ,,--M--..,,x fc E251 Q3 FORREST DE MOSS Common sense is not so common. lxlusirz Dramatics: Vocations: HCM O' Nine Tailsug Tire Cvllost Storynz Latin: Nita of Syncopationug Footluall. 'MJ Amr lzisvous DISNEY ' fl Ambition lias no rest. lxlusic: Dramatics: Hi-Y: Basket- ball 23 Tfalfki Laiinz President. Rifle: Debate: Vocations: Annual: Hlilinernz UNMC of Syncopationn. MARGARET DONALDSON In friendship I early was taught to believe. lwusicz Secretary, Dramatics: Presi- dent. Frencli: Library: Annual: ulilnqeru. HELEN FRANCES DUKE A soft voice, a gentle manner. Nlusiv: Knitting. ' ' rt..: if ' I ,E O , , DONALD ELAM in iainoring lo tae concise, 1 izecomu obscure. Camera: Vocations: D.A.R. ixieciai. ROBERT FOX Deeds, not words. Dramatics: Hi-Y: Track 4: Voca- tions: Travci. HARRIET FRANK The rewarcl of one duty is line power to fulfill anotixer, ixiusicx Dramatirs: Arts and Crafts: Camera: Atirictic Ciuiwz Ciogging, LILLIE H. FRENTZEL Tilougiit is iile stimulus of life, iviusic: Dmmaticsz Arts anci Cmtls: Camera: Atilictic Ciuiy: Ciogging. 1 I-261 JOHN ALLEN FULMER Who iznows me better than I iznow myself? Dramatics: Hi-Y: Manager, Track: Camera: Latin: Annual: HDust oi tile Roaring HNever Ainitn. GEORGIA GARDNER A jolly countenance, a cizeery greeting. Dramatics: Arts and Crafts: Cam- era: Ciogging. ROBERT L. GEORGE Heill find a way. Dramatics: President,Ati'1ietic Ciuioa Hi-Y: Track 3: Presicient. Camera: Secretary, Debate: Vocations: Edi- tor ot Annual: Student Council, Gait: Tennis: Presicient of Ciass '55. REVA GRIESINGER If you wisiz io preserve your secret wrap it up in franizness. ixiusic: Dramatics: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Knitting: Arts and Crafts: Cam- era: Annuai: Art: Ciogging: Atil- ictic: uGi1ost Story . 1 P ,xx . X:. 'msg S :5s., I ififipfg ' ' if f 1 . , Q If , 'X X ,J il R ,Pl Xi :J S. FRED GRIN, JR. His flow of rvorils is most amazing. lxlusicg Draniatics: Hi-Y: Camera: Latin: Library: Treasurer. Debate: Vocations: Annual: Captain, Golf: Never Ain't : UNite of Synco- pationn. LILLIAN C-ROSSNAN Her tongue lias a liarcl time winning a clecision over tier eye Dramatics: Library: Secretary and Vice-President, Debate: Annual: Stuclent Council: uTlxree's a Crowcln: HNite of Syncopationn. FREDERICK EARL HALL, JR. My voice stuck in my throat. Nlusic: Presiclent and Vice-President Football Club: Footloall I, 2. 5, 4: Captain, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track l, 2, 5, 4: Captain 4: Vice-President, Rifle: Swimming: Vocations: An- nual: HNite ol' Syncopationn. ARCH HAMBLEN 1 His hair stood upright like porcupine quills. Dramatics: Traclc: Camera: Rifle: Vocations: Annual: Tennis: Elmer Bancl. i271 SAMUEL HAUN Everything comes if a mon will wait. Camera: Vocations. CHARLES HEIL Play up, play up, and ploy the game. Dramatics: Footloall 4: Hi.Yg Bag- lcetlnall l, 2. 5, 4: Traclc: Vocations. PHILLIPP HERRMANN 'Turns lie that ranged the words at ranclom flung, Pierced tlie fair pearls and tliem together strung. Secretary, Camera: Winner State Public Discussion: Presiclent, De:- laatez Vocations: Oratory, RODNEY HICKS What should a man do but be merry? Dramatics: Football 5. 4: Track I, 2. 3, 4: Vocations: ucat O' Nine Tailsn. ' I WIP A 'Sa' ' f FRANCES HUEY N HUGH KING Knoufst me not by the color of Vxfiso to resolve, patient to perfor my clothes. Vocations. Music: Dramatics: Arts and Crafts: CBHICFB. NANCY HUGHES VVILLIAM KING I am a great friend to sport. Z I , ,z d 1. BasIcctIDaII I. 2. 5, 4: Knitting: Arts ea ous ye mo es and Crafts: Library. Vocations. BEITY H UNT She is the very essence of sunsI1inc, Music: Secretary and President, Dramatics: President, French: Ar and Crafts: Library: AnnuaI: Vice President, Student CounciI: HNCVC Ain't : HNo Sabenp HNite ot Syn- copationn. ts ALFRED KNARR I to hear, slow to spealz slow to wrath. Be sufif f INIusiC: Dramatics: Vocations. AUDREY .IOSLYN For she is just tile quiet Ieirul, I1 , ROBERT F. KNECHT IU OSC llllfllffi ll.f'U0f' l7l1V'lPS. Tl, 'ldfr A J I1 Dramatics: Knitting: Arts anrI g H ml M manners an te Crafts: Canxcmg Athi:-tic: CIui1g gentlest heart' CIogging. I I Vocations: ArcI1f-ry. Q E231 HI JOE KXECHT Our tllouglrts ami our actions are our own. Camera: Vocations, .XDELAIDE KNEPFLE Her eyes punctuate lrer sentences. Niusic: Dramatics: Basketball 2. 5, 4: Knitting: Arts and Cratts: Carn- cra: Annual: Treasurer. Student Council: Art: Atixletir HELEN KOEHLER I imsten to laugh at everytlning. Dramatics: Arts ancl Crafts: Cam' rm: Hxever Aintv. JACK NICCARTHY Man about town. Nlusic: Dramatics: Secretary. Travel: Camera: Lilararyg Annual: Banrl: Tire Gtuost Storyuz Nite ol Syn- ropationn. 6 ,N we N P73 'S D EV lx if XXQXXv!54zV E291 GEORGE Nr-KENNEY Vvlings on his Heels. xiii?-ljft'Si1lt'flt, Footimll Club: Hi-Y: Vootlmll 3, 4: Truvlc '5, 4: HG lxlan. CLIFFORD IN IACKNIGHT Speech is great: but silence is greater. lxiusic: Dramatirs: HifY: Traci! 4: Camera: Vocations: Travel: Aviation. HARRY MACKNIC-HT I svarclr tim worlcl for truth and my lwurt is ever at your service. lxlusir: Ciillllftfill Liluraryz Dclnute. HELEN MYERS Healtll and clleerfulness mutually iwget each other. lxlusir: Drmnatics: Frcnrll: Cnlnera: Baslietlnall l, 2, 5. 4: Knitting: Arts and Cmtts: Latin: Library: Annual: Elmcrn: Nite ot Syncopationn. CLAYTONN MOUAR To ridicule pliilosoplw is truly pliilosopliical. lwusicg Dramatics: President, Dc- batc: UNO Sabeng mlilmc Glnost Storyn: Nite ol Syncopationn. CHARLES OBERKLAUS Nothing common can seem wortliy of you. Music: Camera: Secretary, Atlilctic Club: Vice-President, Vocations: Travel: Aviation: Baseball. JEAN OLSEN And lter sunny locles lxang on lier temples lilze a golden fleece. lvlusics Dramatics: Frenclx: Baslcct- ball: Annual: HNitc of Syncopationn. BILLY OTTO His concluct still rigllt with liis argument wrong. Dramatics: Vice-President, Hi-Y: 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, '53 Traclc: Vice-President, Camera: Dt-f bate: Vocations: Annual. ,fa f g A-N. I ff MW A V . will l f30j4 1 X, ir! A HOVVARD PFISTER Fame is the cello of action. Football 2, 5, 4: Captain, Football Basketball 2, 5, 4: Letterman: Vo cations: Camera. JOE Pl-IISTER As SPIGIZSSPGKITE SGyS '-'. Music: Dramatics: Presiclent, Hi-Y: Football: Latin: Vocations: Annual: President, Student Council: Dust of tlte Roacln: Hcat O, Nine Tails . RAY PICCOLA O, it is excellent to have a giantls strength. Vice-President, Football Club: Foot- ball l, 2, 5, 4: Basketball 2, 'ic Traclc. ELOISE POTHAST 'm sure care's an enemy of life. lanager, Basketball: Knitting: Arts d Crafts: Camera: Latin: Library: nnual: Clogging. ROBERT Rr-XXYLINS Three acres and a cow. Dramatics: Football 3: Camera: l.4ibl'HI'yI .xflnllall FIQTHVCII t.NeN'C'f Aint.: --No Sz-risen: Tire Gtxost Story... MORRIS ROBINSON To climb steep frills requires slow pace at first. HG Dian: Hi-Y: Swimming 5, 4: Athletic Club: Track 4: Vocations. XNILLIAM ROLLER Plain without pomp, and rictl without show. Aviation: Vocations. PERRY ROSS A man of one book. Ftusirig Vocations. 4 49' M'-1' 55352 s xg ' 4, X ihi, lj I .I nf flilj GEORGE HAYES ROST 1 irate nobody: 1 am in sympathy with the world. Hi-Y: Canicra: Vocations: Aviation: Banct. THELMA SCHLAKE Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Dramatics: Vice-President, Arts amt Crafts: Camera: Clogging. ERMA SCHVVEITZER If silence were music, rd be a jazz band. President, Knitting: Arts and Crafts: Athletic Club. DICK SEALE Stubborn labor conquers everything, Wlusic: Dramatics: Hi-Y: Basketball 2: Track 5, 4: Latin: Vocations: Annual: UNMC of Syncopationn. ,.-f----N. f -N , XE Q XX x,W5'g4 Y-'Il ,Q 'I 1 I Sl-uof' GRACIE SPICER An ounce of mirII1 is worIIl a pound of sorrow. Music: Secretary, FrcncI1: uNitn of Syncopationn. MARY ELIZABETH STEGAR Even virtue is fairer when ii appears in a beautiful person. IVIusic: Dramaticsg Camera: Art: A'Nitc of Syncopulionn. BILL STOUT Life is a song. IVIusic: Hi-Y: Iwznnngcr, I7ooIIJaII: Camera: Vocations. DIXIE STEVVART IINIOUTULQ great was ever acllieverl without entlzusiasm. Iwusicq I rcsicI1-nl anfI Svcretary, Dramaiicsz ITN-nriIx: Aris uncI Crafisg , I.a!ing I,iIJrury: AnnuuI: UNH!! oI' 5 SYnf0PGII0l1n3 Hfnl O' Ninr' 'I4uiIs . I V321 MARGAREI' HELEN STOLLE Slieys all my fancy painted her, slw's lovely, shes divine. Musicg Dramatics: Camera: Basket- IoaII I, 2, 5: Knittingg Arts and Crafts: Latin: LiIwrary. VIRGIL TAYLOR If is goocl always io be affected zeaiously in a good thing. IVIusicg Drmlralicsz Hi-Y: Camera Vocaiionsg Band: 0n'Imostra. VIVIAN TAYLOR A conirucI0 blitlw, and full of glee. IVIusic: Dranralicsp BasIccIIJaII 5, 4: Kniiiingz I3resicIcnI, Arie: and Crafis: fxmnr-ra: AlI1IcIic CIUI6: CIogging. BILLY 'II IOIYIAS f nz-vcr flare lo write as funny us I can. IDI'ilIllElIiCS1 BasIicII1aII 3: Track 5, 4: Camera: I-iI1rary: Vocations: Ton! nls: Singrr IVInnng0r. CHARLES YETETO Peace rules tlie ciay where reason rules tlle mimi. Presiclent, Hi-Y: Business Flanager. Nite of Syncopationu. ONES NVALSH Xvorlz fascinates me. l could sit and loolz for it for hours. Hi-Y: Track: Vocations: Cv lxlan. LOUISE SHORTON VVATTS Ioy makes us giddy, clizzy. Music: Dramatics: French: Arts anfl Crafts: Annual: AlTllf6E,S a Crowdp: UElmer : Nite ot Syncopationu. PEGGY ANN WEAKLEY Frailty, tiiy name is woman. Music: Dramatics: Frencll: Basket- laall 1: Arts and Crafts: Latin: Li- lurary: Cat O' Nine Tails . J .' Ely it-. xx N MMT -J Y' I f X ,J ,g?Vi?f Xxeilf i331 ALAN YELTON Miisic sweeps by me as a messenger, Dramatics: Hi4Y: Track: Camera: Latin: Rifle: Travel: Vocations: Band: Orchestra: HNite ol: Syn- copationn. MARGARET WILLSON A merry heart aloetii goocl like a medicine. Music: Knitting: Camera: Lilorary: HNite of Syncopationn: Secretary, Art. DOROTHY YANCEY Attention witliout intention, Music: Dramatics: Knitting: Secre- tary, Arts and Crafts: Camera Latin: Annual: Atllletic Club: Clog- ging: uCat O' Nine Tailsn. ELOISE VVESTENDORF Why the dreamy loolc, Eloise? Oh, we get time Hpointnl Music: Dramatics: Frenclmg Knitting Arts ancl Crafts: Library: Annual uCat O' Nine Tails . , xx if-1 MA' -lf ffkfl 'nj ' f ' J, ,A nwy- K.. L, J. ww' 1 adj' -1' f is 'NJ f Tom Pulliam . . . .. .President Jane Petty ,.., ....... S ecretary Dick Disney . . . ..,. Vice-President Boflorn Row-Don:-inn, Harris, Slmarsli-in, Xviiiiains, Sli-gncr, Alien, Smiiil, Moran, Awam- Srfcoml Row-Kruor, ixionis, Br-ck, Cook, Berry, Grr. Tlzirff Row-Hauser, Kravitz, Vvarc, Horan, Swallow, Prickvli, 4.1 -l 1' I Bottom Row-blogerle, Polly, Beclcer, Zinf, Held. Flollr, lxlergontlial, Slayion, Crcagor, Second Row-lxleycrs, lxlclsanc, Case, Vonclcrsclmr, Blerscll, Goulcl, Banlclmarclf, Pulliam, Head, Tlxircl Row-l'lol:lman, Armor, Ross, Townslcy, Hoffman, Jolwnson, Huey, Dr-lvloss, Jolmson, Hassan Boltom Row-Enslen, Ottvn. Van Camp, Holler, Linli, Sclmcilaly, Knosf, Bcclcclt, lxlarly, Brown Second Row-Holmes, Klein, Exelor, Scale, Franks. Halloran, Hart, Hctscl1, Riley, Tlzircl Rowflficler, Donaldson, lxloclclpcc, Danlcs, Rogers, Dunfan, I'QCLlSCll, King, VVicl1arcl, Knaclacl H51 Bottom Row-Sandifcr, Raclvr, Slcgncr, Liggvtt, Allison. Bishop, Scfwror, Brandcs, Sclwwagcr, Weinstein. Second Row--Collins, Broadwater, Robinson, Eckcrlc, Nfaclclox, VVnntwortl1, Cook, Lominac, Brandcs, Rauch. Hunter Third Row-Roloinson, Baumer, Srharstcin, Hogan, Van Veen, NIcGraw, Patton, Sebrce, Boyles, Vvilson. Uollom Row-Hanmlblin, Dr-mont, Shoup, Clli1DIllZlH, Johns, Vvyatt, Vvisc, Specter, Bralcller, Schooner. Second Row'-Kohl, Duvlwr, Edgar, Poflmst, Shoe, Horan, Dillman, Cooke, Clmcrringion, Vvinslcl, Gcrold, Nlilicrlclorf, Anmircxxs, I,.IIk0l'. Tfxircl Row-Drmlaurnvllc, NIOIfif'l'C, Ross, Vvingfnlcr, Riley, Pflislcr, Disney, FFitSCIlC, Tinnncrman, Bugic-. E361 Bottom Row-Lukens, Blcirariane, Hutton, Conant, Rose, Biltz, Weber, Ashford, Sebring, Beckman, Second Row-Pogue, Xvaisii, Dicicstein, Grossman, Vvenclling, Rankins, Sciinier. Cvosncy, Piiiiips, Zini, Franfii Xvinkler, Pomrnering, Ciiaminiiss. Schull. Third Row-Zsciiau, Peters. Koi-her, Spicer, Gruele, Newman, Sieffy, Knepiie, Knox. Bottom Row--Rouse, Koch, Hudson, Hawes, ixioermanci, Ciirisimari, Haun, Kelley, Sciiarf, Second Row-Parrisii, Zimmerman, Conway, Kueper, Sioms, Recvcs, Aldrich, Garrison, Vlqiiorouglirnan, Xfvooliicy, Kirsi Third Row-Ryan, Krupp, Pilgrim, Grimm, Martin, Vvcstfail, Kraus, Dir-sc-I, Lueicing. E371 X:-:ei 3 r 1 Q V 1 Q -5 ,egg- X b X , P' I Q 6 VN, in 1 5 3 4 1 r, ,Q M ,iz 'rw -ee- h'Jr N11-yy W ...sf ,-7' - ., - in Bottom ROM?-SCllHlilZ, Young, Carter, Schwartz, fjvconneu, Pc-lion. Prfff-rs, Ve-lkly, Rinlxarclg. Second Row-Brown, lwuntis, Johns, Lively, Day, Rcevvs, Rogers, Yago. Third RowFRideout, Riteman, Roth, Finfroclc, Zimmerman, Cusncr, Hinormuu, Carruthers, Peters, Vvarc Bottom Row-Pursfrr, D!2IIlIlll'fIC, Rack:-, Cook, Hurnblin, Taylor, VVCSL Kuclmcr, Nettlcs. Second Ronu-Fitzgerald, Simon, Nlorcficlcl, Toby, Sexton, Case, Gibson, Rawlins, Vvaterman, ram Bottom Row-Robinson. Kenney, Harker, XN7iII1l0tI1, Nlccvraw, Grizcll, Hcrlingcr, Baxtrfr, Davics, Bzxnlitlarctt Second Row-Conklin, Scruggs. Class, Dickenson. Heicrt, Britt. Blersch, Km:-pHc, Eltcr, Lvakc. Third Row-Zint. Case, Hartackcr, Becker, Riggs, Sclwcmmct, Lenzcr, Brown. J Digg, Bottom Row-Blank, Jackson, Specter, Nichoff, Stress, Sicfriecl, True, Scllwnlwrg, Fivlcls, 71-rlwe. Second Row-Kohl, Schneider, Price, Dickstcin, Grimm, Broadwater, Crm-agar, Nlnscluinol, Horan, Third Row-Burke, Simpson, Gtto, Oetjvn, Voige, Slcgncr, Lcuzingcr, Yclton, Srtxicblcy. X391 , 'FW? . .,. f if - ' 1 , .- J W W 'V W .I N'65t E 'Vit I 23' Bottom Rowf-Pricicett, Gray, Bahiman, Thomas, Heii, Steffey, Chain, Pricicett, MacKnigi1t, Niaschinot. Second Row'-Eiam, Heim, Butler, Crosley. iVi,yHugh, Wenzel, Eicher, Mott, Shepherd, Shepherd. Third Row'--Stayton, Geroici, Hughes, Kia? Wright, Sutherland, Stomms, Wilson, Reeves. Baunxann sf Ng D ., x w- 'VM 4 Fw--5 Bottom Row'-fVViison, Baniiharcit, Bush, Maddox, Niciancier, Hinfierherger, Nianthey, Gateiy, Pulliam, Stanway. Second Row'-Hamilton, McGill, Bowling. Gartner, Cecil, Hart, Dciciiman, Kravitz. Third Row'-Cronkheit, Ritter, Yoiton, Dickerson, Jackson, Potts, Moore, Lueciie, Vvhile. Fourth, Row-Simpson, Daiiow, Miihourne, Cook, Raishecif, Ellison, Martin, Huenefeid, Johnson, Watts. E401 LEISURE TIIVIE ACTIVITIES , :A to .Q STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom Row-Harlacher, Gately, Ross, KnepHe, phister, Hunt, Bridges, Halt, Donaldson. Second Row--Pothast, Yvillianis, Cook, Vvinstei. Grossman, Beckett, George. Third Row-Punimn, Crawford, Klein, Roth, Xvilson. The Student Council has performed several duties this year which definitely prove its worth. The hrst action of the year was to purchase jackets for the cheer leaders. Per- haps the most important act was the choosing of an official senior class ring. Being the most representative group in school, the Student Council was given this task. For the sec- ond time, a HVVhite Christmas was sponsored, and also several ticket sales were boosted. Although the Student Council is not often in the pulolic eye, these actions undertaken hy the students themselves play an important part in the management of school life. H21 VNEW ' ANNUAL STAFF Frank, typing: Elam, Addams. Thomas, literary: Yancey, typing. Niiss Nloery, sponsor: Hesselgren, treasurer: Scale, lay-out, Blank, Olsen, literary: iX1cCartiiy, Hunt, advertising: Fulmer, Haminlen, piiotogmpiiy: George. editor. Knepile, typing: Grimm, advertising: Griesinger, typing: Phisier, Business manager: Wir. Suler: Vvesicnciorf, Griesinger, Watts Myers, Han, Donaldson. Disney, circulation: Goldcniaerg, literary editor. L 113 1 Bottom Row Secorul Row Third Row- '-Cvoulct. Hall, Creagcr, Banktiarctt, Smith Halloran Hwrt Wise Cooke Vvmstel -Vvitrnolli, Veltily, Alf, Franks, Zint, Brande Scherer Dement Chapman Horan Hutton, Dillman, Johns, Cook, Knost, Hctscti Nlascllinot Hickox Young Fourth Rowwgvlerscti, Fields, Rose, Cook, Vxfclaer, Grimm Blank Kennew Jackson Knepfle Fifth ROIL7-'Bf03dYVGtCf, Yveritworili, Biltz, Chcrrington Exeter Nivliof Zerer Otten Sie re Euston, Van Camp. WK Q V, ,. W ,., Bottom RIJIIY-Billlkllilffif,1x ICGTiiWX', Crf-rigor IH tor D1v s Scliwibcrg Duc tcn Gconncll Schwartz Carter, Sclmiits. Savoml RowWBrown, Taylor, Harris, Liggctt c magcr Pctc s Avro 11 a cr B s op Third Row-Jotmson, Aldrich, Hein-rt, Zcrlucc Grizzell Sclinier Scharf Stegner Pclton Ntoran Schwa erg Fourth Row-Rccvvs, Cook, Rasta-. Phillips, Radu Qvosncy Beck Moats Done an 44 THREE YEARS ago a smaii group of freshman giris organized the Girl Reserves under the direction ot hiiss Niartha Poiiitt. The purpose heing To find and give the hestf' After these years ot struggle it has grown to one oi the most prominent ciuhs in school. Under the leadership oi txiiss Louetta Greeno and iViiss Wiiiiametta Baker, the present co-sponsors, and the cahinet, Betty Lou Haiioran, president: Emogene Gould, vice-presidentg Niartha Hart, treasurer: Joanne Smith, secretary, and the squad ieaders Nita Creager, Jane Banichardt, Katherine Hail, June Wise, Made- ivnn Cook, and Doris Vvinstei, the ciuh has done many notaioie things this year. The social activities for the year were hegun hy ax weiner roast for the new girls, teas and card parties hy the ditierent squads have been given throughout the year. The outstanding event was a Leap Year Dance. Baskets were sent to families at Thanksgiving and Christmas and to a Hood stricken iamiiy this spring. As a service to our school we sponsored the iectures of ixfirs. Frances B. Strain and Dr. Vkfiizhach. The one thing the giris anticipate this summer is the visit to Camp Lenmary in New Trenton, indiana. Our recreation consists of plunges in the wonderful pool, tennis, hasehaii, shutiie hoard, overnight hikes and other camp activities. Ar Camp Lenmary we feel more than ever the wonderful satisfaction that comes with true comradeship. h fail the officers s ent an enjoyable week-end at the T is p Southern Ohio Conference at Dayton. Joanne Smith was elected secretary of the Inner Council. E451 I V ,..,, Bottom, Row-Sclxwcitzcr, Vonclcrsvlmcr, Bla-rsclm, fxtorgcntluat, Bliss Ntcctmcsncy, Case, Becker, Conant, Yancey, Gardner. Svfcmrrd Row-NIacKnigI1t, 1X'IElC'l:Zll'lilIlC, Frunfis, Brown. IDLAIQC, XXHISUI1, Taylor, ITFOIIZCI, Knrpnv, Frank, Bvnnctt. Tllirrl Row'-'S Plc-iman. pectvr, Hawes, IXIOCFIIIIIIILI, CllI'tSllIlZll l, Slognvr, Vkfvinsinin, Huoy, Joslyn, Kollfcr, . f-vii M, K H A fx ,K 4 K . .A Bottom Rolw-Zivrvr, Enslvn, Hicliox, Cllr-rrington, Johns, Nliss Nlrchcsncy, Liggctt, Sancliter Stump, VWSO, Ntnran. Svconrl Row-Clmpman, Hutton, Dillnxan, Vvinstcl, Cooke, Sebring, Rouse, Koch, EXCICF Van Camp. Third Row-Zint, Sclmviblcy, Roso, SCIICFCT, Hugllcs, Zint, Haun. Potty, Vvvstcnctort-, Otlcn. Bottom Row-Harker, Roloinson. Stress, Harvey, Branclcs, Kellvy. Broadwater, Blank, Kcnnvy. Second Row--twunlis, Lively, Day. Nliss Galvlwcrt, Ctmristman, Johns Young, Grizzcll. Third Row-Yago. Spector, Vvest Dickinson, Marshall, RCCN'PF Scllnvidcr, Heicrt. H61 Bottom Row-Davies, Bramel. Ful- mcr, Rankins, Reeves, Brin, Kuclx- ner, Baxter, Herlingcr, Price. Second Row-Zink, Yelton, Gibson. Slcgar, Willson, Disney. Pothasl. Conklin, Third Row --Parrish, Dcjarnettc, Thorouglmman. Zimmcrman, Pai- lon, Pfister, Lominac, Brandcs, Bugie. N71 Bottom Row-Stout, Knarr, KHPCl1t, Kruer, Maclit, Hasson, Vvalsli, Priclcett, NlfLane, Haun, George. Second Row-Nlr. Rouse, Elam, Rolbinson, Kneclwt, King, Hoffman, Roller, Diclistein, Townsley, Riclwarcls, Olaerelaus, Klein, Rost, Tliomas. Third Row-King, Taylor, Butler, Scale, Hinerman, Sullivan, Armor, Crawlorel, lolmston, Bottom Row-dHunter, Broaclwater, Lenzer, Anclrews, Etter, Class, Grossman, Skaggs, Case, Nielandcr, Kirst, Collins, Knox. Second Row-Nettles, Gibson, Riley, Stelfy, Ross, Case, Kneplle, Scliarstein, Scllemmel. Third Row-Krause, Purser, Vvatcrman, Zimmerman, Donaldson, Lulcer, Fritsche, Timmerman, Casner, Vvingate, Rawlins, Simpson, Demmerle, Mr. Baker. Fourth RowMDurlcer, Finlroclc, Ross, Ross, Rogers, Van Veen, Riley, Gerold, Exeler, Luc-lcing, Genau, Gruele, Pilgrim, Ryan. E431 Bottom Row--Pogue, Grim, Duncan Vvicliarcl, Diclcstein, Wilson Kneplle, Spicer, Swallow. Second Row'-flVlr. Austin. Rausli Veteto, Robinson, Garrison, Tim- Ill6l Il'lBIl, KOCk6T, Eclcerle, IVIOTQRII SCl'lUl1. Tliird Row'-Selnrec, Fox, lvlccvraw lxlaclfniglit, Cl1aHlbliSS, Hogan: Taylor, Hinerman, Johnson. Bottom Row-Pommcring, Iwaclclox, Orr, Stegner, Tobey, Voige, Boytes, Wilson, Hurtacker. Second Row-Vvinklcr, Vvoomcy, Leuzinger, Eckerle, Robinson, Reitman, Ricteout, Horan. Third Row-Fitzgerald, Barto, Simon, Riggs, Hogan, Patton, Pogue. Diesel, Lominac, Piccota E491 FOOTBALL CLUB Bottom Row-Halt, Otto, Heil, Ntcrrittk. Second Row'-Ntyers, Kravitz, Potlmst, Picrota, Hicks, Sanders, Paristi. Third Rowwvvalter Van Vvinlite, Coactig H. Pfister, Link, iVIcKcnncy, Donclan, Ctine, Korti, .Iolinson RIFLE CLUB Danks, Yetton, Hamlatcn, Brictges, tvtactlt, Phister, Disney, Halt, Klein. E501 i 1 CLOGCINC1 CLUB AH, C:0OkC , IZOUSC, IAUIKCHS, IYIHTXCOT, Taylor FRENCH CLUB First Row-Hunt, Blank, Vvestenclorf, Head, Pulliam, Kiefer, Myers, Heuer, Marty, Goldcnberg. Second Row-Donaldson, Vvilliams, Potty, Stewart, Scharstein, VV'yaXK, Beckett, Waits, 511 DEBATE CLUB N order that the debating teams of Northern Kentuclcy might secure more constructive criticism in their spealfing, the 1936 season ol? debating was opened with the organization of a debate conference. Ten schools were represented: Piner, Independence, Burlington, Mor- gan, Alexandria, New Haven, Beechwood, Erlanger, Hebrun, and Highlands. The national debate question tor high schools was, Resolved, That the several states shall enact legis- lation providing ior a complete system of medical care made available to all citizens at public expense. Qur own hir. Anderson, debate coach, was the tirst president. lViiss Elma Taylor was the secretary. These ten teams were divided into two groups or brackets, the winners of each being awarded a silver cup. The two winners were to meet in a final debate for the conference championship for which a bronze trophy was to be given. The debating squad, consisting ol Niarjorie Allen, Lillian Grossman, Charles Brandes, Phillipp Herrmann, Harry McKnight, Paul Brandes, Warner Wilson, and Royce Patton, coached by Mr. Anderson, worlced with great diligence. in order to win the championship oi a braclcet, it was necessary that a team win every debate in which it participated. Highlands won the cup for its tine work in one braclcet. winning all debates by three to nothing decisions. Piner won the cup in the other braclcet. Then Piner and Highlands met at the Ruth Moyer School for the conference meet. This was won by our debaters by a tour to one decision, and the award, a bronze tigure, was presented. Not content with this splendid record, Highlands spent a weelc-end at Richmond at the invitation oi the Model High School debaters and won three debates from them. All the debaters toolf part in these contests. The night was spent in the dormitories of the Eastern State Teachers' College. A weelc later Richmond returned the visit and two debates were held. Qur aliirmative team won, but our negative team lost. The teams from both schools were entertained with a dinner at La Normandie in Cincinnati. Alter many practice debates we went to Winchester. Here again the affirmative team won, while the negative lost. in the district tournament Highlands was defeated in the semi-finals, thus ending a brilliant record for its school. in the speaking contests our contestants were very successful. Phil Hinerman, who entered public speaking, won both the district and state contests. John Duclcer entered junior public discussion, while Phil Herrmann toolc part in the senior group. Phil, who won first place in the district, was chosen as one of three to go to Louisville for another contest. Bill Nlittendori was the winner oi the district contest in oratory. i521 DRAMATIC CLUB Bottom Row-Vvatts, Donaldson, Nettles, Harris. Bramel, Hunt, Cvolclenberg. Creager, Stayion, Davies, Nlyers Second Row-Dement, Seale, Flohr, Smith, Link, Held, Olsen, Halloran, Allen, lxftegerle Third Row-Kiefer, Pulliam, Gould, Hart, Stegar, Stewart, Griesinger, Heller, Hamblin, Thomas Fourth Row'-lvlooar, hlccarthy, Culbertson, Reusch, Wichard, Grim, Yelton, Carr, DeMoss Fifth Row-Fulmer, Horan, Addams HE DRANIATIC CLUB, known by a tew as Sock and Buslcin, has been this year one ot the most active organizations at Highlands. With the first call tor members the quota was soon filled and aspiring actors turned away. Everyone has worlced hard and not one meeting has been held without the presentation ot a play. These programs are directed by bliss lxloery and lwliss White alternately. From the diversified talent in the club the annual three one-act plays were presented December 13. UElmer,H ml-he Ghost Storyfy and HDust ot the Road. were huge successes. This latter play was also given in Covington in connection with the assembly that High- lands presents to Holmes each year. On April 25 bliss Nloery, accompanied by the cast of uDust ot the Roadf, Joanne Smith, Joe Phister, Cyrus Addams, and Allen Fulrner, drove to Richmond, Kentuclcy, to talce part in the Annual Play Tournament sponsored by Eastern State Teachers' College. Never had the cast given a better performance. They had been chosen as one ot the two casts to play in the linals, but despite high hopes were defeated by Henry Clay High School, which presented an act from Wlqhe Enemy. However, the best news is yet to come. Cyrus Addams was awarded- the cup for the most outstanding boys performance in tragedy, the class in which we were required to compete. The other members ot the cast received certifi- cates for their meritorious worli. Al- though we did not win, everyone feels that the experience has been well worth while, and we hope for better luclc next time. I53-I Q 'iff' Ln. 0 fQm5'Zftfgf225ms,..5a 7 . .V ,f f M4 '44 Q . 7.9 Ili! 3, Xt' V- X N s. Q .. 'JW t f .g ,, 1 . A HELMERU by Beatrice Humiston lxlclxleil CHARACTERS Elmer Collier, . . Susan Collier .... Jeannie Collier . Janie Collier .,,.. Roluerl Kieler . . . . . , 4 .Louise Watts . . , 4lVlargaret Donalclson . . . ......, Nita Creager Miss Luisa Pinney ,,... 4 . 4 4 Mrs. Collier ..... Fannie Belle .... Hubert Brown, . . Russell Jameson, .Glen lean l..inlc 4 . . 4 .Helen Nlyers . . . . .Rutll Netlles , 4 4 .Arcli Hamlolen 4 . . .Elvous Disney l54l DUST OF THE ROADH by Kennetli ls. Gooclman CHARACTERS Olcl Man ....................,... .4 . . .loc Pl1ister pruclence Str-clc .... ..,. J OHHHE Smifll Peter Steele ,.,... .---- A Hen Fulmcl' Tramp ..... i.,. C yrus Aclclams THE GHOST STQRYH by Bootli Tarliington CHARACTERS George .... .........,.......... Anna , 4 . lxlary ..,. , , . Grace. . . , . 4 . Lennie. ..,. 4 Tony . . Floyd .... l..ynn . .,.. . l'recl ........ l'lousemair,l4 . . , . . . .Bolo Rawlins . . , . 4lVlartl1a Hart .Reva Griesinger . .Elaine Davies Elsie .lean Flolmr . . .Tom Pulliam . Forrest Dc-:Nloss 4,.laclc Mccartliy 4 .Clayton lvlooar 4 . . .Aileen Dement Senior Closs Plays CAT O' NINE TAILSU 'SGIRL SHYU by by Laurenrc G. Yvorcester Katlierinc Kuyamiugli CHARACTERS CHARACTERS .larnes Cvorclon, Sr. ,......,...,,......, Rodney Hicks Tom Arsclzxle ..,, ........,...... . Nlrs. James Gorclon. . . , .Peggy Vvealcley Olie Stirnson. , . . .iimniie Conlon. . . lilfl0I'J Vvlelvlier. . . Beily Vveluincr. . . V A ' la' l . .Forrest Dc-lvloss , . CITBTICS BFHHCIC4 . .Doroiiiy Yancey liieociora l I! and ..,.. .... D ixie Siewar! 'V Henry .......,... Fox ,...,,... Nliss Smitli .,.. Bridget .,....,... Peggy ........,.., Cat ol Nine Tails Joe Pliistvr Franlc Crzrwforrl .Ecliill Golclenlberg Eloise Vvesienclori . . . . ,Rose Braun-l l55l Caroline .....,.,.... Aniliony Arsclale .... . Sylvia Vvellster. . , Dean lvlnrlow. . . Penclies Carter.. i'xSIIlB .,,.........,... Birdie Laverne ..v,........ .,... igiifllilfii SIll'lilOl'Ci cBEllJS, .,.... .... Allred Tennyson lxlurgaloycl Cliuclc lxlayo ............... . .Cyrus Aolciams , .Clayton Mooar , , . .HCIQD Myers . . . nl. S, Bridges Blank Qliver Hesselgren , . . . . .Betty Hunt . . . . . . . .Gracie Spicer .Lillian Grossman .Adelaide Kneplle , . .Arcli Harnlwlen . Oiio IVIIXED CHGRUS Bottom Row-Hunt. Avram, Blank. Davies, Stegar, Hall, Megerle, Sciiwager, Stegner. Second Row-I'IeacI, Kiefer, Cook, I'IetscI'i, Stewart, Floiir, Hart, Olsen, Scliarstein. Crawford, Selaree, Mooar. Third Row-Wilson, Phister, Disney, Reuscii, Seale, Bridges, Pulliam, DeIVIoss, IVIcCartI1y. RATINGS IN THE STATE MUSIC CONTEST Tom Pulliam ..... Clayton Mooar . . . Marian Seale ,... Elaine Davies., Warner Wilson.. SOLOI STS GROUPS Trio .......... ,..,. , ..,... ..,.........,........ ......, 4 , , , Marian Scale, Elaine Davies, Dixie Stewart. Quartet .,,....,,.......,..........,..........,.,,....... ,,,, Vwfarner Wilson, J. S, Bridges, Clayton Mooar, Tom Pulliam. Octet ...,....... Mary E. Stegar, Tom Pulliam. lxiixecl Cliorus, . Girls' Chorus Boys' Cimorus. Elaine Davies, Betty Hunt, Niarian Scale, Warner Wilson, Hugii Head, Clayton CHORUSES I56I , Superior . Superior Excellent Excellent Excellent . Superior Excellent . Superior ooar, . Superior Excellent Excellent X es 3- THE HIGHLAND BAND Bottom Row-Xxlinliler, Aladdox, tirla, Hengemel, Hart, lxietfenna, txt. Anderson, Kiefer, lVtcCartliy. Second Row-Fleming, Randal, Vvelner, Flutter, J. Anderson, Hawes, Reed, Hunter, Vviclrarcl, VV. Winkler. Third Row-Xvest, Stolle, Fistl, lxleyer, lvlay, Boots. Fourth ROM'-'Tl10Ill3S. Head, Orr, Neilander, A. Yelton, Rost, H. Yelton, Reeves,Sl1arstein, Holmes, Stout, Vvoltt, Vvriglit. Fifth Row--Armor, Heini, Rlmodes, Garrison, Disney, Fintrocli, Setnree, Jotmston, Mr. McKenna ELVOUS DISNEY Yelton. . . lvladdox. . . Scttarstein , Armor. . . Bridges. . Garrison. Disney .... Kiefer. . . Niccartlny Neilander Orr ..... Yelton. . . Results ot tl1e State Band Contest Solos French Horn Alto Clarinet Trombone . . Clarinet . . . Bass Clarinet Xylophone . Bass ...... Trumpet . . . Trumpet . . . Bassoon . . . Oboe . . , Flute ...,.. El'lSCIIlbl6S Brass Quartet-Anderson, VVicl1ard, Holmes, Hunter. . . . . . Quintet-Yelton, Orr, Armor, Rost, Neilander ............ . , . . . , Clarinet Quartet-VVinliler, Vvingate, Maddox, Bridges .....,..... Brass Sextet-Kiefer, Nlccartlry, Disney, Hunter, Yelton, Scllarstcin . .. excellent . . . .excellent . superior . superior . superior . superior . superior . superior . superior .excellent excellent . . , .tair superior . Excellent . superior . superior may i571 Bottom Row-Dudlvy. Strulvlo, Soalo. Armor. Crawlonl. Sprout! Row-Sclxarstoin, Ixlooar, ix'Ii'CZlflIly'. IQCLISFII. ffwx N Third Rowwfvlay, Disrmv. '7 1 3a,! fm Davies, Spicer, Willson, Blank, Grossman, Slegar, Joslyn, Griesinger, Stewart, Nlyers, Scale, Huey, Clsen. E531 Xviison, Seiuree, Bricigcs, Biccariiiy, Niooar, Dcixioss. Plliiiillll, Sioui, Stcgner, Rcuscix, Pimistcr, Armor, Disney Scale, Taylor, Dick Scale, Niarian Seaic, Elaine Davies, Dixie Stewart, Crawford and Disnr-y, Gracie Spicer E591 Nashville Trip THE cloclc struclc three and forty-lour homes shecl their light on a city coverecl with newly fallen snow. Vvithin an hour the chartered hus was crovvdecl with a sleepy-eyecl, hut enthusiastic group of girls and hoys clestinecl for a concert tour with Nashville as the goal. We rolled on for several hours with most of us trying to sleep. At Louisville we enjoyed our home-made snaclcs and in a very short time were once again on the roacl. We coulcl no longer refrain from singing and We lustily crooned the classics ancl the popular melodies. We were literally flying along on Wings of song ancl, luckily for our abused stomachs we shortly were the luncheon guests at the Western State Teachers' College of Bowling Green, Alter a meal of goocl Hole southern coolcin' H we put our vocal cords ancl other talents to work again and gave a very Worthy concert to an appreciative auclience. Cfooolhyes and thanlcs ollferecl, we climhecl ahoard and started on the last lap for Nash- ville. After a heautilul ricle through the mountains, we entered Nashville. l60l That evening was our own. A good nightls sleep lcollege dorms request a I0 P. Nl. retirall louncl us eager to begin the next day. The girls were aroused from their beauty slumbers one hour too soon. lxliss bloery forgot to set her watch baclc an hour. Vve needed the hour to apply the lin- ishing touches anyway. So all was well. That day was full of pleasure and excitement. It included a brealtlast with the faculty ol Peabody college, a concert at the Peabody Demonstration School. a trip through several of the Peabody buildings, a rehearsal at Station VVSlXl, a trip to the Hermi- tage. a visit by the girls to Xvard Belmont and by the boys to Vanderbilt, our big broadcast, dinner at the Andrew Jaclcson and a dance at the Demonstration School. Bed that night was most wel- come, but the thought ol arising during the darlcest part of morning was not so pleasant. The hour came to depart and it was with heavy eyes and light hearts that we said larewell to a town that had been most hospitable and entertaining. Qn the way home we visited lxlammouth Cave and our rendition of songs in the old Caverns was most inspiring. We got home late that night with a feeling of pride and satisfaction lor having spent three such days full ol fun and entertainment. , in Xi-fa' ug, K gy If sf 1 yog, , I f 14 f Xxwi? ?lP 'M f- we K . t mi At last they got him awake. Dudley - a syncopator. Carmen at Christmas. Daisy gets her man. 0liver,s Island. Hlgnorance is bliss. Look at him! Bring 'em hack alive E621 p ON TI-IE JQB Busy registering fathers. Buy your boy an annual. Busy election clerks. Asleep at the polls. Making primers for papa. Pm Forever Blowing Bubbl Open wide! Say ah! P. T. A. card party. E631 gfaw. , f X W f , 5 , f 2 K v 6 f Q19 Z ,V 7 ,, Q is Aff f f 1 X W V 1 A :.,, gf One down, two to go. Only angels Hy. Nature in the raw. A r d e n I photog- raphers. Can't keep a good gal down. Perfect poise. Just standing. just hangin' around. Jack Armstrong. The d0g's best friends. T651 Home as usual, '4The Buildersn ccjss Men. T o o m a n y cooks spoil the broth. 6'What's the Name of That Song? Loading up the army. Our daily bread. Step in 'P Why we wan! library checks. Helping George to school. l66l NN NN W X XXX? x yxxdww X ,X -M Sf' fs ig l i X gvX . X X ,. I Xf X . . XX Q fr 5 52 ai: AX XXQQXQXXX sf A,-'X x X sw x :XX 5 XXSX Sw , X - Ni C8 Q, QSM 'Q P' XX XXX . V X A X J X X X YQ X X vm Q. L S X f ' X 5 N X Q Q X if ' J Q R 1 K If XM Vw, X - ' g 3 55352 gg M x i i! 2 f 4 S vt if 1 div. X3A , f jg XIV ?., , 2 if h sa X X f f ' r 'Ks ,Q x 'X Y 6 ' K 4' ,VK XX GEN - Q f Ex X XS N - L MIX O , X Y K N v n is ...... . U - 1 X , N yi ,zwvsn 'L X Xa, 4' X X X egg' sl - VM FLM F ' .Q 15472553 ,1 . iff: X 'Q fgg-if WS X 1 qv Q I fx X fx 5 - X 34, 4 X .far gif My fi, L7 V ,' h vb Z ,., X X , A X f if 1 . 0 , W j' f. is fa 4 gf ,X X +,. X1 ,vs .,, 1 A ,gf M K ,,X XV ... 'Z ' ,- jr.ghx Zfu-',5Qg' 9 f' 1-e',:? , ,, Xifx f Sjl 451 W5 1 S? MX 1 ff 2 -H X' , ' 4 M, I I f u Q - w i Sf 1 a ff f 1 1 ,,1 X if Q XP I.: M-,L g ' , ,, X f 1-X . if if .1 7 ff ,f X XX X , 1 .X , 'E Ng? f C XM sf X 'VXWFQLS X vw 4 YS' if lf - 'H ',, , , Men. More men. One Man Chums. Future femininity. Seb Dubs. Margaret Eloquence personified. They never let him down. Ben Jerry i681 Q A X X1 X RIP sy Q 14 . f f69 ,Sy ,--U X U ., SW! The Colonel -sterling exponent of the gridiron and hard wood sports - wily strategian - shrewd tactician - humorist -- gracious - friend to all - esteemed by associates- a true Southern gentleman. an 1 + zrf M X -4 -Y-,,, ,, f2 VZ 2 1 , H aff ff ff wwf 7 f' 2 f ' f j,m3a171X34 ,MS-fig yd, X X X GX 4- I V, f I , V yy 7 f , M, L wb. , ,,:,- ,gym '- 1 ,f ,, f X f q- 9 , , ,, ' f , v L j f if f f f K f ' A Q H Wim, , X f X f f f -., . ' , -x , cv f 2 Xf - , - f X Q H ' - ff ff ' . . f fx ff - , s,,-,ff-'X H Q 1 J, , 1 4 K S ff lf W. 5, 14, ' . WJ, Nw ,i4.,,,,,, , - ,V ww f , Q A f X NZ , , f f , - ,,, an L X 2, Q 1 f 1 X 'f MX .' sfi X 2 ' 7 X fa ffhv ,iff f ,, 4 'f f -' , 1 2 V V 4 '13 wi ' X 'fl XWX ,A J, f 3 1 'SyZX3W,w4W M f 5 ff 'f w ., 1, , f Cf QM' 1 6 f W fl ff Z f 4? mf 2, f X 67 5 ,f ' ,V fl fl 7 410 fl-iff y ,y Xvfgf f f ' f ?f'f2fvffV?fvf ,f ' A ' Z . 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W + XM pg ,.h., X , ,.yff,,,fff 14 f-MA f , , ,ffdf - 6 , , f , , if 1 vf , 4 C ,J ff,l Xf7w xl? iii? 495,-f WW7, X 41,4 ff if WV f , f- W, Z Af ,Q Q, ,J X A , , , f Q f ' 4' I f qyf X, X VI M. A A Q ' Mo X92 ' 7172, ,z f x, X Q gf f - W ayy, gy ,f 5 ,Q if ,, 5 , a X, , 1 Q, Q! 5 'Af , f f f, fX,A Ivff' 1 MX ' 4 ' 6 ' f,, Xf 'f f' 'fy' X Q,f'f ,fr rl 7 2,0416 M , , f f ' 1 ' ' 4 1 ,f 1 ' X fHf!7 , mf' 4 X I fvf, f f 1 1 f f 4,1 f f f 2 ' 0 ,ghiy Z' ,,f f ff ,, ffm 1 ,V X , X , f f 4 X, ,, X I f f f f A f f 1 f Q 9 FOR years the football teams of Highlands have proved to be formidable and worthy opponents for the other teams in the Greater Cincinnati area. The 1935 edition of the Bluebirds was no excep- tion. This season, as always, Highlands met opponents of the highest caliber, and when the dust and smolce of the final gridiron battle had blown away, the season's record was found to stand at tive victories and four defeats. Unfor- tunately, however, three of the four defeats were administered by conference opponents, and High- lands was forced to relinquish its hold upon the marquee, symbol of conference championship, which was won last year. A considerable measure of satisfaction was derived, however, from Highlands' sole conference win which was a startling and brilliant upset of the Green Devils of Dayton High, champions of the Little Six Conference this season. At no time during the year was the team defeated by a large Pfister . Hall score, and only tvvo teams were able to win by C0'CaPla'nS margins greater than one f0UChCl0Wn- Norwood and Bellevue won by decisive scores, but Erlanger and Ludlow were barely able to elce out victories by the Slender margin of one touchdown each. The SUCCeSS Of a team n'laY alWaYS be judged IUY Several methods: by their won and lost percentages. by comparative scores, and by the ability of the team to drayv paying customers to the box office. This yearys team won more games than it lost, outscored the opposing teams by a considerable mar- gin, and was an immense financial success. Thus we have some criterion for judging the teamis playing ability. The season opened auspiciously for Highlands with victories over Vanceburg and Terrace Parlc. In these games the team played brilliant offensive and defensive ball and completely puzzled their opponents. The following weelc, in a rough game, the larger and more powerful Indians ol Norwood subdued the Bluebirds by a score of 18-0. A laclc of capable and experienced reserves was noted in this game and was largely responsible for the defeat. Because of several injuries suf- fered by lcey men of the team during the Norwood game, the 'Birds were greatly weakened and were defeated the following Friday by the Juggernauts of Lloyd in a conference tilt. This defeat was indeed ironic because the championship marquee had been raised to the top of Highlands, flagpole with impressive ceremonies immediately preceding the game. Erlanger was able to score only one touchdown despite the weakened condition of the Highlanders. The Cadets of O. lvl. I. were then Donelan, Pothast, Link 4 4. Q-fy f f. , if 4- mwww W' ff.. x.unpnn'u,mazu.mnvr-mu: 'M wnunmn1....h f -rwnmx -z Piccola Parish Heil Johnson Sanders Otto Mclfenney Koch met and the game which was meant to be easy preparation for the Bellevue game the following week, turned out to be a hard fought battle in which the Bluebirds were linally victorious by a score of 14-16. The traditional rivalry of Highlands and Bellevue flourished anew, and the inspired Tigers stemmed the Blue Tide by a score of 20-6. From this time until the end of the season the team showed gradual improvement culminating in the brilliant defeat of Dayton. Ludlow won a close game: Crescent Springs was defeated easily: and the remarkable victory over Dayton was attained. with the opening of practice this fall. Coach Van Vvinkle found that he had only seven lettermen from last yearls great team. The rest ol the squad was composed of light, inexperienced men. Nevertheless, a quite capable first eleven was welded from this group by Coach Van Vvinkle An unusually large number of injuries to key men greatly hampered the teamls play throughout the season until the final game with Dayton. No less than five bones were broken during the fall The loss of three conference games may be attributed in part to this surplus of injuries. Fred Hall regular quarter back, and Dorsel Donelan, regular center, were both out of the Erlanger game because of injuries. This game was lost by one touchdown, and with the presence of these two men in the line-up, the score might easily have been reversed. Donelan also was unable to play in the 0. M. I. game. The work of Sanders, regular lull back, in backing up the line was sadly missed in the defeat by Bellevue, as he too was temporarily disabled and unable to play. Charlie Heil back, and Rodney Hicks, lineman, were also benched at one time or other during the season by the injury bugaboo. From the start ol the season it was readily apparent that the team had only one serious weak ness. A lack of capable reserves greatly handicapped the team and prevented the winning of more games. Because of the great number of injuries suffered by players during the fall, substitutes were more essential to the team,s success than in any ol the previous years. ln the Ludlow and Norwood games especially, was this deliciency of reserve strength noticeable. The subs all lacked the weight height, and experience which are the prime prerequisites of a football player. Although the team was constantly jinxed by injuries and a dearth ol substitutes, it displayed at all times an adaman tine spirit and an indomitable will which would not admit defeat until the last gun was fired, E721 i W i it i i i i x NI -tx Hicks Krmitz , iym-rs . f'l'l'lC , The oltense employed by the 'Birds varied throughout the season. The power plays oi last year were discarded because ol a lack of big men who are so essential to this style of play. Speed and deception were the main reliance of the team, and combinations oi spinners and reverses pre- sented a type oi offense which was pleasing to observe and puzzling to the opponents. in the early part oi the season, most of the plays were run from a short punt formation, but later this olliense varied from a box to a single wing-back forma- tion. These formations iacilitated the use of the spinner and double spinner plays, which were so instrumental in the success oi the team in the latter part ot the season. The type oi de' tense used varied according to the style ol the opponents' offense. At the close of the season several hon- orary All Northern Kentucky and All Confer- ence teams were seiected by the coaches and the press representatives of Northern Kentucky. Several players from Highlands were placed on these teams. Piccoia, guard, and Pfister, end, were placed on both the All Northern Ken- tucky and the All Conference teams. Hall, quarter back, and Donelan, center, were men- tioned for berths on the Conference team. All of these players are seniors. Seventeen players were awarded letters lor their efforts in behalf of the school at the end of the season. They were: Ray Piccola, Charles Heil, Fred Hall, Howard Plister, Dor- sei Doneian, Earl Parrish, Bill Qtto, George Sanders, George lVicKenney, Dick Pothast, Norm Kravitz, Connie lwiyers, Rodney Hicks, Milton Link, Frank lwierrick, Bob Koch, and Bus Johnson Gi that number the following boys were playing their last season for Highlands: Hall, Plister, Pic- cola, Hicks, Qtto, iVicKenny, Link, Doneian, and Heil. However, next yearis team with the valu able experience which was gained this year, coupled with its own innate ability should be a winner. To next year's captains, Kravitz and Pothast, and to the rest oi the team, we wish a successful season igr FOUTBALL SQUAD Bottom Row--C. lxlariin, lxlailii, Vogue, R. Riley, Butler, H. Riley, H, lxlariin, pllisivr, iliownslm-y, Second Row-lwleyers, Kraviiz, Pothasl, hllI'KPIllll'y', Heil, Hall, Pliisier, Picvola, Oilo, Donelun, Koch. Third Row-lwerriclc, Rader, coach, Oeijen, Dirlisiein, Saunders, Hicks, Johnson, Kline, Linlc, Hogan, Berry, Lealce, Van Vvinlile, Coach Fourth Row-fjilo, Pivcola, Ross, Casnvr, lvlccvrau, Delarnclie, Zschau, Neilles, Parish. Schedule Highlands . . 26 Vancehurg . . . Highlands . . 6 Terrace Parlc . . . Highlands . . 0 Norwood . . . Highlands . , O Lloyd . . . Highlands . . I4 O. M. l.. . . Highlands . . 6 Bellevue . . Highlands . . 7 Ludlow .,..... . HighlHI1ClS . . . 21 Crescent Springs Highlands . . . 15 Dayton ..... . . . l74l . B A5 .K E. T-B.-A-L L... . THE swish ol a basketball through the cords of the baslcet was a sound which tailed to accompany many ol the shots ol the baslceteers ol old Highlands this past season. From this statement it may be in- terred that the basketball team was not successful in its quest lor honors on the hardwood court. This is true if the judgment is made only on the basis of the won and lost percentages. However, there are other factors which must be considered in estimating the success of the team. Despite the tact that few games were won, many benee lits did accrue from the teams efforts. This season served as assure ance that next yearss team will be more successful. The experience which the Mgreenn players of the squad gained will prove invaluable to them in future games. The improvement in the young players was very noticeable during the latter part of the season, and they were beginning to display real ability on the court. During recent years the sport of baslcetball has shown an amaz- ing rise in popularity both in this country and in other parts ot the world. This year. for the first time, it holds an important place on the curriculum of the Qlymplc Games in Berlin, Germany. The public interest in the game especially high in Northern Kentuclcy. The baslcetball teams in this section are probably the best in the state of Kentucky and all the games are fast and exciting. The Bluebird cagemen had an excellent defensive record for the season when the caliber of the opposition is considered. The opposing teams were able to score an average ol only twventyflive points a game against High- lands. However, in general, the Blue-and-Vvhite hoopsters laclced W',.Ig,-r Van Vwnlile sufficient offensive power to outscore their opponents, and a large percentage of the games which resulted in defeats for Highlands would have been marlced down on the other side ol the ledger it the 'Birds had been a stronger offensive team. This winter lxlr. Russel Bridges, who has been the Highlands basketball mentor for many years, was unable to resume his coaching activities. Therefore, a new coach for the team had to be obtained. The choice was lxflr. Walter uRip Van VX7inlcle who has been head football coach and director of athletics for several years. lVlr. Van Vvinlcle has had considerable previous basketball experience. having been a star player during his high school and college days and later a successful Hesselgren Otto Kravitz Heil E751 parish Disney plister Ross Adams, ixlgr. coach at Winchester, Ky.., High School and Kentucky Wesleyan College. His teams, at both the high school and college, played some of the best teams in this section ol the country and had made imposing records. Basketball, as it is now played, requires that the player possess size and experience above all things. Therefore, when the appalling lack oi these requisites is noted in the cagemen oi the 1955-56 Highlands team, the seasonis record reflects credit upon the efforts of the players and Coach Van Vvinkle. The basketball team which lacks height has an immense handicap imposed upon it before the lirst game is played. Only three lettermen from last yearis team were available for the team this season. Qther experienced players were not to be found. The large majority of this seasonis basket- ball squad were out for the team for the lirst time. lxiost of the new material for the team was fur- nished by the ucoloneisu, last yearis intramural champions. Four oi the lettermen of this season are former Ucolonelsu and they all return next year. The season opened with three consecutive defeats lor the Birds, administered by Norwood, Dayton, and Covington. Each of these contests was hard fought and well played and was no dis- credit to the team, The following week the Crescent Springs hoopmen were met and defeated. This was considered a remarkable victory as all critics and observers had predicted a victory for Crescent Springs. Highlands slumped again and the next four games resulted in defeats. Bellevue won in an exciting battle, Newport and Ludlow were easily victorious, and Erlanger won by the margin of one basket, which was scored in the closing seconds of play. Crescent Springs was then met for the second time and was defeated by an overwhelming score. in return games, Bellevue and Ludlow were victorious by closing scores. Following these defeats, the hoopsters of Highlands played their best game of the season against Terrace Park, Qhio, and were victorious in a hard fought battle, The next game was with Dayton, and it proved to be a most exciting fray. Two overtime periods were necessary to decide the contest, and Dayton finally was the victor by virtue of a long shot in the last seconds oi the final period. The next two games resulted in defeats by Oakwood of Day- ton, Ohio, and Erlanger. The young players were the stars in these final games and they gave evi- dence oi the fact that they will produce a good team next year. The Bluebirds closed the regular season by defeating Clark County High of VVinchester in a decisive manner. in the lirst game oi the district tournament Highlands was eliminated by a hard playing Silver Grove five. Thus we find that from a total oi eighteen games, Highlands won four and lost fourteen. This comprises one of the worst records ever made by a Highlands basketball team, if only the won and lost percentages are considered. The chief value of scholastic sports is to develop the individual physically, mentally, and morally, and this purpose has been fulfilled. However, brighter days are ahead and with live lettermen returning next year the prospects are excellent. The Parent-Teachers' Association sponsored a dance which was given in honor ol both the boys' and the girls' basketball teams following the completion of the schedule. The letters were awarded to the following boys: Hesselgren, Heil, Qtto, and Addams, Seniors: and to Pfister, Par- rish, Ross, Disney, and Kravitz, all of whom return next year. At the close oi the season Qliver Hesselgren was elected honorary captain ol the team. Next year's captain will be Glenn Pfister, i761 BASKETBALL SQUAD Bottom Row-Pogue, Disney, Butler, Kravitz, Coach Yan Vvinlilc, Hesselg Second Row-fl'lall. Pothast, Diclcstcin, Duncan, Swallow, Lulcor, Carr. Third Row-Nlerricli, Delarnette, Pfister, Hogan, Ross, Parish, Casncr Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Highlands Schedule .. 16 .. 17 .. 20 .. I9 ., I5 .. 20 .. 14 .. 17 .. 29 .. 26 .. 19 .. 27 .. 25 .. 20 .. 17 .. I5 ., I7 I77 Norwood . . . Dayton ..... Covington ..... Crescent Springs Bellevue ....... Newport .... Ludlow ,...... . Erlanger ....... Crescent Springs Bellevue ....... Ludlow ....... , Terrace Parlc . . . Dayton ..... Qalcwood , . . Erlanger ....... Clarlc County .. Silver Grove . . . l ron, Heil, Pfister. Oil Q SINCE tbe Girls' Basketball Team lost all its reguiar piayers by i graduation, time season of 1955-56 opened witb a weakened but ' not inexperienced squad. For years time girls' teams bad been vic- torious, losing only tive games in six years. However, victory can not last always, no matter bow conscientious time piayers may be. Consequentiy, 1935-56 saw time beginnings of a good team, if not a completely victorious one. This year saw anotiier radicai cbange. Gur beloved coacb, Wir. Bridges, because of iii beaitb, was unable to taice cbarge of tire team. However, we were fortunate to have a competent pbysicai education teacber, Miss Roacb, wbo was per- fectly fitted to take over tbe reins and fiiied time place iiire a veteran. Ar time first cali for botb seasoned and Urawu players, a goodly number assembled, every giri anxious to bave time feel of tbat old basicetbaii in ber bands again. After two ucutsu, practice became more strenuous and more absorbing. Every player bad ber beart set on seeing anotber victorious team. As we were to play our first game against tbe Aiumnae, veterans who bad made tbe HBIuebirdsH famous, we were not over-confident. However, iacic of training and of reserves on tbe part of the Alumnae and determination upon our part resulted in our being on top of a I4-5 score. And time Alumnae again, February 7tb, score, 27-20. Eiizabetim Roarb in our Favor' Our first game witb St, iViary's High Scbooi gave us iittie appre- bension. Tbree times before we bad met tbem and won. Qur bopes were not vain, for our visitors went bome witb a defeat of '52-10. But time return game was a different story. Gver-confidence on our part? perbaps. Anyway, we iost 22-20. Time tbird game was witb Terrace Park. We expected stiff competition, and tbat is exactly wbat we received. Qur dreams of keeping a victorious team were compieteiv sbattered. for we were defeated 21-8. February Il, we met tbe same fate, a defeat by a score oi22-12. Eacb team played a remarkable game, but tbe best team won. In our first scbeduied game witb Qur Lady of time Angels we anticipated an easy victory, but we were again over-rating our ability. it was a bard-fougbt game, and our team tried its best, Hells' 51Y0f5 Griesinger U31 Ftohr Fiarly Franic Petty Pothast, ixigr. 1Jut L. A. was the victor hy a score ot 18-17. Vvhen we met them again, February 14, our determination to avenge our former deteat gave us a 23-9 victory. Our annuai and iong-awaited game with Dayton Oakwood was scheduied tor February 22. it is protmahie that this team expected deteat, for in many previous years we had defeated them. However. our visitors did not maice their iong trip from Dayton, Ohio, for nothing. Both the giris and the hoys went hack victorious. We faced defeat with the score, 20-13. Xxiith Newport we hroife even. These giris had as their coach, Miss Ebert, who had refereed numerous games tor us. 1n the opening game we came up against one ot the tastest teams that we had encountered, and the game was a fight to the tinish. Toward the end of the iast quarter Newport steadiiy gained on us. However, hy sheer energy, we were aioie to defeat them 32-30. Niarch 3 we met Newport again, this time on our own Hoor, and iost 30-24, in spite ot a seven- point iead at the end ot the third quarter. At the ciose of the season both teams, boys and giris, were guests at a deiighttui dance given in their honor hy the Parent-Teacher Association. The members 01 the squad wish to express their apprecia- tion to that organization tor its interest. At this dance Taylor Hvlsfll Harriet was chosen as our honorary captain for the year. Ten giris who had the required numtmer oi quarters received iettersg tirst year ietters, Doris Niarty, Vivian Tayior, Jane Petty, Reva Griesinger. Chariotte 1'1e11er, and Cveorgiana Hetschg second year ietter, Harriet Franicg and third year ietters, Elsie .lean Fiohr, and Heien Myers: and a ietter tor the manager, Eioise Pothast. Aithough the season was not exceptionaity suc- cesstui, We enjoyed working with our coach, Miss Roach, and appreciated the heip ot 1V1r. Bridges. There are only a tew girls graduating this year and we know that the remaining and the new girls to come Wi11 uphoid the standards which years 01 txasicethaii at Highiands have huiit up. All we can say is, Good 1uc1c for the future, gir1s.H 1791 BASKETBALL GIRLS Bottom Row-lxlarty, Hetscli, Taylor, Bly c-rs . Heller, Petty, Flohr, Becliett. Cvriesin Second Row-Pothast, manager, Kneplde, Rader, Beck, Hughes, Philip lrranlc, Ro Third Row--Enslvn, Bennett, Xvinslel, Scherer, Cherrington. Creager, manager. S C h e d u 1 e Highlands . . ..... 14 Alumnae . . . Highlands . . . 32 St. lVlary,s . ., Highlands . . 8 Terrace Parlc . . Highlands . . . 20 St. lxflaryys . . . Highlands ... I7 O. L. A.. . .. Highlands .. . 25 Alumnae . . . . . Highlands . . . I2 Terrace Parlc . . Highlands A.. 25 O. L. A.. . .. Highlands . . . I3 Oalcwood . . . Highlands . . . 52 Newport . . . . Highlands . . . 24 Newport . . I so l ITH an attractive schedule ot eight meets arranged, Highlands entered the 1036 tract: season with a your ol . valuable experience hehind her. Last year Highlands entered the ranks ot hig-time competition and fared well. Although the loss ot six lettermen hy graduation was a great detriment. the wealth ot young material toolc the place ot the grads, and carried Highlands to victory. Under the capahle coaching ot lxlr. Rader, and under the co-captaincy ot Dick Seale and Fred Hall, the team entered the tight, full ot pep and vigor. The first two meets in which Highlands competed were with Dayton and Bellevue respectively. ln looth meets Highlands was the victor and received valuable experience tor the more ditticult meets to follow. Through the comhined ettorts oi Coach Rader and the faculty, a squad ot titteen men were taken to Athens, Ohio, ixlay 2, to compete in the Ghio University Relays. Funds were raised to tinance this outstanding trip hy the On to Athens Movement which the student hody A. VV, RADER supported commendahly. ln this meet the spectacular mile-relay team, contesting with schools from three states, set a new meet record oi 5:54.5. This great team was composed ot Seale, Hicks, Hall, and lVlcKenney. Although the traclc team did not win any ot the other relays, they did very creditahly when the talent from the other schools is considered. On May 6, a triangular meet was held with Bellevue and Dayton as competitors. High- lands had met and defeated each school individually previous to this meet, and again turned the triclc. Last year the track team was talcen to Miami University to compete in the Ohio State Traclc and Field lxfleet. In 1956 it was decided to enter the Kentucky State Meet. On Sat- urday, May 9, the team was talcen to Louisville, confident ot hringing home some recog- nition tor Highlands. The looys were more successful than the team ot the previous year had heen. The mile-relay team again came through in spectacular fashion. At the time ot this writing tour meets still remain on the slate. The tirst ot these is to he held on lvtay 15, at our own tield. This meet will he the annual Highland Relays. Last year Highlands lost this coveted crown to the 'Bulldogs' ot Holmes. However, with the great amount ot material and the strong determination of the team to capture the crown, Highlands looks toward this meet with more than a slight feeling ot contidence. The second ot these remaining meets is the Little Six Conference Traclc and Field Meet. This, too, is an annual attair and one which yearly attracts throngs ot spectators. Although Highlands has defeated Bellevue and Dayton, the strength of Erlanger, Crescent Springs, and Ludlow is comparatively unlcnown. It should he a very interesting meet and the hest team, as usual. will win. i811 For the iirst time Highlands will play host to all the schools in Northern Kentucky at a traclc meet to he held on lVlay 29. Coach Rader has invited every school in Northern Kentuclcy and it should he the thrilling climax to all the meets on Highlands track. In this galaxy of teams are Covington and Newport, who are lcnown to have great teams annually. These two and approximately ten other teams will present a meet which will show the on- loolcers that traclc is rapidly increasing in popularity. Highlands second year ol traclc comes to a close with the Cincinnati Relays at U. C. to he held on June 5. The team oi last year tool: part in this meet and managed to place a team in second place in the mile relay, an event which consistently seems to he Highlands hest het. We have great hopes of this yearis team capturing this event for the honour and glory ol Highlands. With the closing of this meet Highlands draws the curtain on the most eventful, as well as the most successful, season we have ever witnessed. Previous to this year many of the fellows who continually worlced and ran with the hoys did not receive the credit due them. At this time Mr. Rader and the co-captains, Diclc Seale and Fred Hall, wish to express their sincere thanlcs and appreciation for the great spirit shown hy these hoys who never quite reached the top. This year,s annual also wants to give credit to those hoys who upheld the honour ol Highlands hy taking points in the various meets. The prospects for next year's team are fully as capahle as those who must leave this year. As their success can only come through hard worlc and obedience to their coach, the team is sure to ohtain their goal. And so the final scene of Highlands 1956 traclc team comes to an end with a most successful linale, leaving the school with hopes of greater and more glorious achievements in future years. I3-'31 TRACK SQUAD Bottom Ron'-Hogan, Thomas. Grimm. Seaie, Coach Rader, Hicks, Edgar, Tc-iton. Parish, Piiister, Johnson. Second Row-Grueie, BILGTZ-HV, Heii, Haii, iViacKnight, Yviison, Holiiman, ixiriienney, Luiicr, Horan, Danices Third Row-Simpson, Bugie, Hunter, ixiacht, Rawlins, Stayton. Demrneric, Fox. Flyers, Kruer. Fourth Row-Crihson, Boyies, Case, Zimmerman, Rogers, Diesei, Fritsche, Richards, Vvaierman, Yeiton, Kirst THE MILE RELAY TEAM The miie reiay team oi Highlands is one of the most outstanding groups of athletes ever to repre- sent Highlands. These hoys have hrought fame and giory to the schooi wherever they have com- peted. They set a new state record at Athens, Qhio, and were awarded the heautiiui trophy shown in the picture. This tearn won the Ken- tucicy State Nieet at Louisviiie, the Highland Relays, and are expected to win aii coming events. T331 Hilii RHAPT SCHIP Hiriis iXicKenney 34 . inf WM i??L sf TENNIS hir. Van Vvinkle Vvestfali Hesseigren Hamhien Thomas Xvichard fox N the past Highlands was noted for its tennis teams, hut last year there wasnyt much interest shown and a team wasn't even formed. However, this spring interest has again heen aroused. Wir. Van Winkie consented to he the sponsor and matches were arranged with Western Hills, Hughes, Xwithrow, and Walnut Hills. The hoys who came out for the team haven't had much experience in tournament play, hut they are confident of their ahiiity and are raring to got If the team does do well it is feared that it will lose most oi its iettermen hy graduation and thus diminish the chances for a successful season next year, hut it is hoped that this new spirit will he handed down to some under graduates and encourage them to strive for a good tennis team in the years to come. The mashie wielders ot 1956 promise to he fully as successful as last yearys. Two letter- men from the team which won nine out of ten matches return and will he supported hy the most auspicious group of aspirants ever seen at Highlands. Last year our Udivot- diggersu won the Little Six Conference championship and prospects of repeating are very favorable. The competition will he hitter this season, hecause the teams in the Conference and others not in it will he seeking to avenge their defeats of the last few years. A diffi- cult schedule has heen arranged which hrings as our opponents the memhers of the Little Six and also Holmes and Newport. The outlook for next year is very encouraging hecause this year only two of the hoys turning out for the team will he iost hy graduation. GOLF Head Grim Vvesttaii Hoffman Culhertson Gruele NIL Van Vvinlilr- SFUICICFS i341 N JL NIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SENIQR HIGH BASKETBAI L CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS 0110111 ROM C6 TWT, CMOIIIOFS. HesseIgren,Raw- Bottom Row-Hint-rman, CuIbertson, Parris mimi Carr, VVaIsI1. Neconi Ron Otto, NettIes, Hinennln Svtoml Row-Hall, Addams, BTCKQDDCY NLT the most proficient of the athIetes are abIe to attain that athIetic pinnacIe of being on one of the squads which represents I'IighIancIs in inter-schooI sport activities. There- fore, in order that each and every student might have ampIe opportunity to participate in the various sports. a comprehensive program has been worked out which gives to each cIass the opportunity to form teams and compete with the other cIasses in the different sports. BasIcetbaII tournaments are heId for both the Senior High and Junior High boys. The Senior High SchooI and Junior High SchooI basIcetbaIItournaments eIicited much interest. In the Senior tournament the mighty seniors were victorious without much diffi- cuIty. The same was true in the Junior tournament of the 9-Ays who encountered very IittIe opposition to their winning the championship. In the game between the two teams for the championship of the schooI, Iceen rivaIry was dispIayed. To the utter humiIiation of the seniors, they were forced to go down in ignominious defeat before the fast passing and sharp shooting of the 9-A youngsters. to be derived from this program of intramuraI sports. The and spirit and have a cIoser comradeship with their teIIows. the competition among the different cIasses and this spirit is than athIetics. In the future it is hoped that intramuraI sports There are many benefits participants Iearn team pIay CIass spirit is stimuIated by carried over into other fieIds will occupy a more important position in the extra curricuIar activities of the students and efforts are being made to attain this end. BasIcetbaII is aIways popuIar with the girIs at I'IighIancIs. The intercIass tournament is heId each year at the cIose of the varsity season. uLetterH girIs, barred from the cIass teams, act as coaches of their cIass teams and as referees for the games. This year there were many upsets to maIce the games more exciting. Every team won at Ieast one game. All the games were hard fought, and the ll-As had a right to be happy when they won the championship. SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL CHAMPIQNS Bottom Row-HaII, Creager, I'IeIIer, fierer Bottom Row Vvest, HamIJIin, Pfister. EnsIcn. kecond Row Alt Creager, Kuehner,CooIc,Fif-Ids. Second Row-FIoats, Beck, Cook, Seah: H351 INR' 7 SENIOR HIGH VQLLEYBALI. JLYNIQR HIGH VQITLEYBALL CHAFIPIQNS CHABIPIQNS Bottom Row-Yancy, Griesingcr, Hunt. Grossman. 130110111 Ron'-Sclnvalvcrg. Peters. lolmsfon. .SQCOHCXI ROlL'-SClll3kC, Cgarclnfxr. VI-aylflr, Stffxvart, Frlink. SPLKUHKQI ROll'TSfIll1lll5, KIILXIIHC. cxarlfhr, Gfinllll. Thirvl RUII'-BIii:tillillL7l, laclison. Blersch. HE intra-mural program provicles opportunities lor every girl at Highlands to talce part in Competitive games. Volleyhall ancl haslietloall tournaments have already heen playeel hy the senior high girls, while clarthall, tennis. anel hasehall will he playecl cluring the spring. This year the senior high volleyhall tournament was especially exciting. The hnal game hetween the llrys ancl the l2B's was full ol tense moments as the two teams fought lor every point. The l2B's llinally won, taliing their thircl-ancl last-volleyball Championship. ln the junior high. home-rooms serve as the hasis lor competition. Each homearoom is represented lay a team in the lxiclchall, volleyhall. nine-court hasliethall ancl hasehall tourna- ments. Ping-pong ancl cleclc tennis tournaments are the inclividual Contests. This year Bliss Greenos QB girls won the lxielihall tournament, while the QB girls ol Bliss Coopers home- room were victorious in hoth the volleyball ancl nine-Court haslcethall tournament. H361 FRIENDS UF HIGHLANUS Eoiopliiooois of Hiohioods High Sohooi Poiooi-Tooohois, Assooioiioo I 1 uulunlnuluulunununnuununnunllIlununnnnnunuuunuunnuQ lg E1 ----- ............ E1 Compliments ol Litilelonl Bros. un uuuuunnunnInnlluuuuunnnllluuulIIIunnulunulIIulunuuuuluunnnuuuulullu llllll 0112155 will smh Ulmtamvnt We, the Senior Class of Highlands High School, City of Fort Thomas, County of Campbell, Commonwealth of Kentucky, in this one thousancl nine hunclrecl and thirty-sixth year of our Lord, heing physically, mentally, ancl spiritually souncl in mind and body, clo hereby cleclare this our last will and testament. uunnuunnunllllunnulnullnllnuulunl lull nun: You E Want Pure Drugs Compliments of Vvant Fair Prices Want Courteous Treatment The Johnson Electric TRY Sn l lfo. i pp Y Harry A. Woestinen 531 lvlain Street CINCINNATI, oeoo cor, River Rd. and S.Ft.ThomasAve. FQRT THOMAS, KY. . - Phone Hllancl 0431 ,,,,,,,,, nuuuuulum Enlnuluuu INN l89l Compliments of The Fort Thomas Womans Clnh u uuunuununnnnnnuununnn nnunlln Ollaan will anh Glwtamvnt-rnniinuvh To the Junior Class we leave our best wislies .for a Happy New Year. To the following uncler-classmen, the individual Seniors will their respective talents: unuunuuun Blanlfs Pharmacy Price - Quality H Skill - Service 38 North Fr. Thomas Avenue i1Hand 1595 in...-nn-nm Qui...-I--1--. nlunnnug iunuuu l90l Compliments of I-lmeriean National Bank Fourtll ancl Yorlc Streets NEWPORT, KY. AN IDEAL TIME This is an ideal time to begin a course of Business and Secretarial training. it you want to qualify lor and obtain a good paying position in Business or Civil Service, start at hliller's without delay. Remember, Hwhile we are posts poning, lite speeds byf' Send lor our tree Bulletin, which gives lull particulars and outlines of a wide variety ol courses. Please state if in- terested in Day or Night School. Miller School ot Business B Qnunulu BHANUTS Newporfs Place lo Shop for Quality Merclxaradise Ninth and Monmouth Streets NEWPORT, KY. 528 Xvalnut St. Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone lNlAin 2457 Q Q llll IllIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-lg illlllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Qllzwz will unit Efmatamrnt-rnntinurh Cyrus Addams leaves those lvlonclay absences to Bernice Case. Xelma Bratcher leaves her ability to get pre-views ol mimeographecl tests to Elsie Jean Flohr. .l, S. Bridges leaxes his consistency m obtaining honor ins to Ed ar Ro ers. P 2 E Rose Bramel leaves her simple cliet rules to Jean B lc J k B il I he ls ac u er eaves, muc o t e pleasure ol Anne Nlcchesney. un uuunnlunuunnnanlnuuunnuununnnunnunnnnuuu Compliments of Q Qlnnnulunluluunu nnlnnnulnu ununnuu The Highland Garage GED- P- SJIEUHET 8 SUB A. V. sfegeman, Prop. FORT THGMAS' KY- : Guaranteed Repairs on All Makes Member White Villa Grocers, lnc. E , of Cars nunnnunnu nunnunuunuuuuululnnl nnululuuul E bluunlull nulluu im mmmmmumm-nmum-mm mm-nn-E EIIIIHIIIIII Compliments of hnarfs Confectionery Hiland Theater Building Bank Where You Live Fort Thomas Hank FQRT THQNIAS' KY. : : lnverness Building nu nnuuunlnuluulnnIInIinlllnuuuunnunn unnanlu E Elunnnnn llullluulnnn lnnlnnuuuunnu l9ll Tha Lambda Sigma Kappa Organized 1925 FORT THOMAS' OLDEST UNSPONSORED BOYS' ORGANIZATION Joe Phister Fred Hall Bruce Ross Hugh Head Elvous Disney Diclc Disney Diclc Pothast as Active lvlemhers Tom Pulliam Buddie Pogue John Robinson Bill Timmerman Jordan Zimmerman Leon Hogan Bob Reusclw Kenneth Armor .laclc lVlcCarthy Clifford Vvingate Richard Carothers Junior Hunter Ernest Zimmerman .laclc Casner All for Oneg One for All Gilman will sinh Eeniament-rnntinueh Sarah Blanlc leaves her violin to anyone who will fiddle around with lt. CllRFlCS Brancles IIIHHHQOS to leave. Elaine Davies leaves Marion S l . ea 0: uGoody Goody. .lohnny Carr leaves those wild theories ol Economics to a discouraged lvliss Bloerv. Forrest Delxloss wills his characterization ol Hamlet to Diclcie Hughes. SUCCESS TO THE SENIOR CLASS from the MEMBERS .lane Banlchardt TRose Bramel iklxflargaret Donaldson Emogene Gould TReva Griesinger 9fEdith Goldenherg, President Katherine Hall Betty Lou Halloran Tseniors lllllllll Martha Hart TBetty Hunt Kathleen Liggett Betty .lane lVloats Tldelen Myers Ttlean Qlsen Tliloise Pothast .lane Petty Martha Rader Jerry William s l92l lrma Scharstein Joanne Smith Mary Stayton TlVlary Stegar 'kDixie Stewart Betty Lou Swenson 'kl..ouise Watts ikPeggy Weakley TEloise Vvestendorl E' . E1 T. LI. HALL CUNIPANY Washed lliver Sand and Cravel Punt nt Baymiller Street CINCINNATI. UHIU Qllana will :mil Elwtamnnt-rnntinurh Dixie Stewart leaves lmer shingles to tlIc new lmurlclmg. Elbert Cline Iuequeatlrs his wlritewaslling anilily to Rich Pirrola. Ixflargaret Donaldson leaves l'Ier popularity to Betty Halloran. Elvous Disney leaves luis white shoes to the Salvation Army, Flarguerile Case leaves her clmarming smile to Emogene Gould. uImmnnnmmnn-mm-mnmnmmnmm-mmmn-nm EI 3tlllllll ll 'IIl'l l'lll 'll'll'lll'lllilllfllfllillllllll I E E Compliments CUMPLIMENT5 er LUWH 8 l3Hf11DbHll A FRIEND Athletic Coeds Company - 703-705 Main Street CINCINNATI, OHIO lnlnnlnb EinnlulnnnnuunnnnnnlllnnlnunIulInuunlnulnnnunnIn 1 ...........E1 E1-............. Im...I.....................I.......-II... I The Delmar Compliments nf Paper BUX Eumpany Hilaud Theatre I I Ctliflalfllifftfifg E 5 Ira H. Pirman, Presiclent ...........EI E1...................................................................................... C931 E1 E Compliments til BETA CHAPTER CHI SIGMA DHI Harry Boyles J. S. Bridges, Secy. Dan Denrnrerle Seott Dielsstein Stuart Dnelrer George Edgar Diek Fritselre Fred Grirn, Jr. Xkyalter Gruele Phillipp Herrmann Rodney Hielrs Charles Lulcer Clayton Mooar Clayton Pliernen Jim Purser Diels Seele Preston Simpson Oliver Zirnrnernren C. Rouse, Honorary M9mb9V Nlargaret Donaldson, Sweetheart '36 I 94 BHIAH lfILllTE PHARMACY A Good Drug Store Hllancl 0290-0291 uu1ul1un11uululnnnnunnln Q qllulnlu lun Compliments of E. W. BULANU lb E1............. unn I nlnnunllnnn lun Gllams will unit Glmatamrnt-rnntinurh HDOCH Crawford leaves lxis Cab Calloway style to Scott Dicltstein. Donalcl Elem leaves l1is poetic alimility to lvlariorie Allen. To Clxarlotte Heller goes tloe lmaslcetloall slcill ol Harriet Franlc. Allen Fulmer, as usual, forgets to leave anytlxing. Helen Dulce dHfCS anyone to matclx lwer dimples ancl real lxair. Q quam Hurlihordte Smart Shoppe Tim place to sllop for your Ladies' Rvadv-to-wear ll Y 77 I ' . E L S - Coats, Suits, Dresses, lvlillinery, uncl Hosiery EUMPLIMENTS UF A FRIEND ullnln nunuu I8 NORTH FORT THOMAS AVE. FORT THOMAS, KY. IJIIOFIC Hllanrl l 661 E Eunuul unnu nnnnlnnunuuunlu :nu Q gun lun nu! Altamont Beauty Shop All Branches of Beauty Culture HAIR DYEING A SPECIALTY Mildred J. Bradley, lvlurincllo Graduate 606 S, Fort Tliomas Avo. Fort Thomas, Ky. Plxone Hlland 1265 Permanent Vvaving E, l95l E nuvllnm E null Compliments at GEUHBE aanriyiaiyn Paint and Varnish Products of Highest Quality for 25 Years 'Barreled Sunlight lln Pant Paint and Deen MOORES PAINTS AND UTILAC The Saeger-Winstel liempany I 148 lvlain St. Cincinnati, 0. 6 glullnunulnuunulunuullInn:nnuulunlnluuun nun Gilman will unit Gentament-rnntinueh George Rost leaves his t idity to Tom Pulliam who could use a little. Frances Huey leaves in th d Audrey Joslyn goes wit h Jimmy to Settle dow C FC . H. Morris Rohinson leaves l s suppressed hrilliance t his hrother, Erma Schweitzer leaves her nursind ways to Carol Hiclwx. D , nuuuunuIunuululnnnulunnnulllu lt pays tn advertise, they say, lt also pays tn tix Uur names herein, The girls at thirty Sarah Blank Rose Bramel Velma Bratcher Marguerite Case Elaine Davies Margaret Donaldson Helen Dulce Harriet Franlc Lillie Frentzel Georgia Gardner Edith Goldenherg Reva Griesinger Lillian Grossman Frances Huey Nancy Hughes Betty Hum Audrey Joslyn Adelaide Knepile Helen Koehler Helen Myers .lean Olsen Eloise Pothast Thelma Schlahe Erma Schweitzer lest one target -six. lxlargaret Shoe Gracie Spicer Nlary E. Stegar Dixie Stewart Vivian Taylor Louise Vvatts Peggy VVeal4ley Eloise Vvestendorf lvlargaret Vvillson Dorothy Yancey lVliss White, Sponso l96l I I3 n InnnunnnuuuluuuuunnnnnnnnnunnnInn1unnnnnnnnnnunuunnnununununnnnn1nu1nnnunnnnuunlnll UITICIIIL LIEWELCII Im? the HICHCAIXIUS HIGH SCHIIIIL EX .IILVX Izl .RY HAMILTGN VVATCHES ELGIN GIFTS DIHUIOIICIS RFTTTOUTICGICI SPECIAL URDER Expert Repalr XVORR Service 0 BIILLERS LANE FORT TI-IQINIAS. KY. EI --------'--------------------------'--------------------'-- ----------------'--------'-'--'-----------------------------------------------'-------'------------------------------'-'- EI Qllaaa will anim Eeatamvnt--rnniinueh Cv Sp cet wiIIs Imer danring ingenuity to Jean Iwegc-rIe. NI It bt II I ves I1er Ioed to g ci ate. 1 B R ght as we-II I ' ' XI E St I t Q t I1 Id I1 I1 d Pe R I d I I I L Iv I Id I1 I I E1 ..........-.-.------------------------------------- EI EI ' ' ' ' El ' Compliments of BEST WISHEE t H. W. PHILLIPS - U Circuit Court Clerk ---------------------------------'H----------------'---H EJ EI --------'-'---'-'-- '- ' ' '''' ' EI El ........................................................................ E E, .................................................................................. X7OUHQ' NICK, S Haberdasher E VVitI'1 StyIe Authority E 8 2 AIIJertRauI1, Prop, Menis Wear E 814 S. Ft. Thomas Ave. Ft. 'I-Iioma 826 Monmouth St. Newport, Ky. 5 E PIIOTV3 HI- 2080 1nnnnnansnIluInlnuunnnnnnnnnnnnnnuunuunnnunnnnnnunuunuE ilnunnnnnu nunuunnunnnnunnnu I97I Pirro Photographs at Popular Prioas 4 BENJAMINS STUDIU-EPMXND 714 RACE ST. - EINCINN!-XTLU. 4 All Photographs used in this Annual Ware made hy os i981 Tile peopie who iiave achieved, who have become iarge, strong, anci vigorous peopie, who iiave reciuceci their infant mortality. wiio have time Best trades in tile worici. who itave an appreciation of art, iiterature, anci music, who are progressive in science and in every activity of tire iiurnan inteiiect, : are tile people wiio have useci iiinerai amounts of miile anci its prociucts. - -Dr. E. V. tVicCoitum. Nye are proud to have been awarded the covetect Seaitest Symbol. You are always sure oi fine Dairy Products from iw l na' a z GEO B MOOCK MANAGER - gllllllllllll IllIllllllllIIIllIIIllllllllIllIllllIIllIIIllllllIIIlllllllIIIllllllIIIllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllltllll IIIIIIIIIE 0112155 will sinh Zifvetamvnt-rnntinueh Q llarics Xctclo leaves tus Dun .Iuzm air to Dlrti Disney. Alan Yclton i avcs Iris ilom to some other wincly Jcrson, f' I Eloise Xxiestenctort tixinks Lcisla ixioran is cieserxing of iuer tour years of ixarci work in French. Qnes Xvatslx leaves his scimoitaooks unnpi-ncct, joe Knerilt leaves with no uKnc'ctions , eu '-------' ---------'-----------'--- - '- -----------'-'----------- '--------'- e en '-'-'---- ---- -'--- ---- ----- -------- - e H . , Compliments ot Teasmg the Eeuror Bless with TEH, JAMES A. oorrrorre BGFB91' ELIPFUHU E. HUNT - : E I4 N. Ft.Tt1omas Ave. : ' e 1.-m.......1.......-..m..1.-...- ---mm --I-1.1.1.-HE E1,,,,..,..,, .........Q E1 I I - 2 Fort Thomas Grocery and Meat Market Better Foods PRED HUEHLEH Call Hlland 1410 of 1411 R. B. Kroger, Prop. Compliments ot E1........... . ............ ..........E1 E1........... ..........l3 i991 Eumpiimenis of SMITI-IS SRUEERY and MEAT MARRET 1402 N. Ft. Thomas Ave. Ft. Thomas, Ky. nlulluuu nunnnunnnunlnnnnllnnnnnnnu EIEI Eilil unnn:nunnnlllllluunlnuuln ,Tis saicl of us we Iike to see No cluty left undone, XVBQH we Begin We dorft give in, For we derive from work our fun EUMPLIMENTS UI the SIRL RESERVES Qlleuaa will amh Efsziumvnt-rnntinurh SCHIP IGHTIVCS Beiiv cIl'IlIlIll Io I PON IIIOUEIII X gl T I In q :I 1 I I iri 5 . ay or C uca is o Inu Brzmclcs Iiis I sIriLIe. Stout If-nvcs Bing Crosby wilii n rivai. Peggy Vveaiciey Icayvs to Bcity Cook Inf-r sp:-1-QI f'0T'IlI7I'PIl0l lfIIl'lQ ITrenrI1. IIZII Tiionias Ieixyes CE01IlIllC'IlIT'Illt'IlI Nigiik. nnnmmIummm-IIIImnummmmnInlmmnnmmIIumnmnnnmlmm lgllllllllllll Mary Luu Reauiy Shoppe Q BHSI W1ShHS Specializing in ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY WORK 40 N. Ft. Thomas Ave. Ft. Thomas Open Tues., Thurs., and Fri. HI. 1805 Evenings by Appointment Only Enmpliments of ALRERI' E. HUWE E1 E1 H001 LEE R. RESLER CAMPBELL COUNTY TAX COMMISSIONER nun::nunsnuuuununnu nnnnnnn ,El EIn..n.n..... nnnnnnnn EEIMPLIMENTS UE A ERIENU lllllnlunun Illlllllllllllm HIGH SCHUUL GRADUATES . .. ol vision and purpose wlio seelc oppor- tunity and employment in tlie lielcl ol lausiness are invitecl to request informa- tion about our specializecl courses ol training. Seeli tlxe counsel ol your teaclners. Tluey are willing ancl competent to aclvise you. LIT'TLCI'lIIlIl-NISLSUN School ol Commerce A Professional Scliool of Busie ness Training for Higli Scliool ancl College Gracluates. FOURTH AT RACE NEAVE BLDG. CINCINNATI Compliments of CINCINNATI ATHLETIC IIUUIIS CIIIVIPANY Main St. Cincinnati Cl'Ierry 4768-4769 Glluaa will anim Glwzitamvnt-rnntinurh laclc lVlcCartl1y leaves witli anotlier recllieacl. Dot Yancey leaves tlie duly of typing alnscncc li l Clillorcl Slacliniglit leaves on liis lJicy le. Harry 513CKIllQllt lrequeatlis lus willingness to lxelp to .lim lXlcGraw. Nancy Huglies leaves lmer Diana-lilie p l in sports lo lane Petty. Harry N. Smitli Clinton Is. Smitli Hlland 0324 Hlland 1740 E. A. SMITH SONS FUNERAL Home 4tl1 and Parlc Ave. Newport SOu1h 1700 S lfffl nm Eulnulunn vinnlunnuiulnnnlununn C. S. CIIIIVIIVI 8 SUN Lumber . . . Coal Builcling Supplies Phones Hlland 1115-1114 Fort Tliomas, Ky. O E ,,,,,, 11-.miami lil an-111111--11 'HH E LIOII E1 EI Ulllaining true Eomifadeshipu Cyrus Addams Richard Andrevvs lolm Carr Kenton Donaldson, Pres, Dorsel Done-lan Allen Fulmor lolin Genau Roluert George :Xrclq Hamlvlen Oliver Hossolgroo Joseph l-lmormoo Claude Holmes, Y. Pres, look Kirst MEMBERS ac Vkklliom Knaelble, Treo James Blccxraw, Secy. laclc Otto Vxklliam Guo Claude Rawlins iRolDerf Rawlins iperry Ro ss Zsenior nnnunnnnnunnu fl02j Gaines Selaree Roloorf Simpson Joy Toloy laclc Yoige Vhlliom XX'orts A SHUHT TEST QL'ESTl0X: fun Any Day lae Xvasttclay? ANSXVER: Yes. it you sencl your things to Floclel. CQLYESTICJN: Xvtmere are Clotlles Sale? ANSXYER1 :Xt tlle MODEL LAUNDRY Phone PArlcway 4274 El E1 unnnuu Eompliments of the EHAUUATTNE ALPHA TAUE Cyrus Aclclams John Carr Jolfm Allen Fulmer Robert George Arcll Hamlnlen Qlixfer Hesselgrert Billy Otto Rolnert Rawlins Perry Sltaw Ross .lg .. Glass will sinh Ciestamrnt-rnntinuvh Qreorge Blfhennev leaves llis tracli leflmique to Blr. .lessc Oyx'er1s. Betty Hunt leaves tlw title ot Heart B ls to Blartlia Harris. F65 'CI' Clayton Nlooar leaves tltat wicliecl trumpet to Botn lx ter. .Xclalarcle Kneplte leaves l'1er Hsteavliness to Bob Reusclt. Hosvarcl Pfister lmas alreacly lett. El .......... ............................................................................E1 El lnunnnnnn u THE EUPTT THUMAS EEU. SEHAHULU BEAUTY SHUPPE 852 North Fort Thomas Ave C.RoCERY ' and E, ................ MEAT MARKET Q ga ---------------- -------------------------------------------------------- - - 1135 s. Fr, Thomas Ave. I Pgmphmems Ui Delivery' Service Hllancl 1050 Z ' - BEAUTY SHUPPE - - l 18 North Ft. Tllomas Ave. Ft. Tlnomas, Ky. El ......... ................ E1 5 ---------------- -----..-----------.----------------.--------.---- - -- f103T EUMPLIMENTS A. E. DUBBLI G 8 SU E ll luunnnunnunuuunnnnnnnnluununnnllulnnnnununiununnuunuunnnnniun nan E Glleuaa will zmh flmaiamrnt-runtinueh Helen Koehler wills lier slriyness to Rulli Knost. Cliarles Qluerlclaus wills his quiet ways to John lvlcloanc. Helen lxlycrs leaves lVliss White witlmout a rea! pe t. .lue Plriistcr lacqueatlis lo Charles Laugliton liis superb elrarnalir ability. Jean OISCII lCZlVCS XVill'l Ffed. SEHULHEPIS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Popular Prices - Prompt Delivery Ft. Thomas Ave., at Nlillerys Lane At the Sign of the Mortar Q Emnum Compliments uf Umeqa Phi Delta E. Weiss . . ..... President H. Martin ....... Vice-President C. Brancles . .Secretary-Treasurer B. Thomas , . . . .Historian H041 Compliments of H. EILEHMAN 8 SUNS BIB-HEU Monmouth Street Newport, Kentucky I t E E E1 umm , E :nunun:u:ann:nun1:nunnnnuuuunuuulux:null::urnI:urnx:lullnnnuuulnxuunnnxnxnvnsnnnrrxurnlxx XYE OLTFIT 'IHE HOSIE Dependable Quality Furniture and Home Furnishings LOXY PRICES . . . BIG VALUES CONVENIENT TERBISI LUUIS MARX 8 EHUS. COVINGTQN NEXVPORT 516-22 3IacIison S40 BIODIHOUHI lluluInun:nnlnnulnununuuunxanunnnul rnnrxrxrununnllllllunlnuluuulnnnrlruuI nunnnunluuuxnnununlnnnnunusual:llnnuunnnutuannntuI annul SUEEESS TU ELASS UE ISSN J. A. W. unnnnnnn nurnnululunuuunnuns:lnnrvnsnlluulsunnuulnuxuxnxxnnrvunnnnnnr: -lass: ......Ej - ...H E1 , IIEINEUIIEINS STEEL for New ScI1ooI Furnished Ivy The West Virginia Hail EU. 101 I Chamber of Commerce BH Cincinnati, Gino XV. E. GreuIe, Dist. IXIQL NIAin 6571 rnxnnnnnnrlxrnrlnnnuluxnnnlnlllllnn :annul E mul:nunnnnunnuunnun :E 0:12155 will anil Enstument-runttnueh Bill Otto wrtts Ins imusiness aiJiIity to Georgianna I'IetscIx. XYOI' Iiloise Pottmst Ic-axes Ixcr umquet5 pronounced cis to DHL. 'I'I'teIma ScIxIaIxc wills I1er curiers to Dorothy brixoener. Bob Rawlins Ieaves for Florida at tI1e most opportune time. JCYYY Hodan ISZXYES those curIv locks t ununuunn uneanurnulnnlullunu:urlsuralxnunurnauxuvllllllnsullux:xrlulnuannnnnnrrrxlrrrr Eompiiments of MISS BAIGEIIS HUIVIE HUUIVI ii-A Girls Stxirtex' Temple. E1 E1 ................... ...... E1 EUMPLIMEN TS UE A FRIEND :vnu ununn nnnu lunnnnm minus: lllx E 51061 Compliments of Tl-lE STUUE 'T EU Nlllls ,lean Beclcett Bridges Rlltll Cooli Dklgranli Crawlorcl Kay Donaldson SSRobert George HOW'8fCl H8flHCl16l' glaillian Grossman Katlierine Hall Ann Gately Ricliard Vvilson xloetty l-lunt Bill Klein Woe Pliister Torn Pulliam Diclc Potlnast Bruce Ross Jerry Williams Doris Vvinstel pkAclelaiole Knepile akseniors 012155 H3111 anh Ulmiamrnt-rnntinurh Fred Grim leaves liis aixility ol rigarcttc pooflwing to Art Garrison. Lillie Frentzel leaves lier olixe Complexion to Lois Sclxwarlaurg. Robert Fox leaves liis conscientious manner to Ellen Ryan. Georgia Garclner lets Carolyn Blanli fall lneir to lier bangs ancl giggle. Bolo George leaves tliai darling itat to Blarlene Dietrich. unnnnnnn Iunnnnlunuvnnun:nninunnlunnnuunununnlnuuununnu E. E. amd S. li EBEH AlllfHlTEllTS Port Thomas ' ' lfifmtuclfiy E nnnnuunnn E f1071 Rodney Hicks Fred Hall, Jr. Arch Hamlmlen Allen Fulmer Harry lVlacKnigl1t Charles Veteto Jaclc Nlccartlay Plxil Hinerman Don Elam Virgil Taylor George Rost Bob George Pllil Herrmann Allan Yelton Boys of the Eumpliments uf Charles Qlaerldaus Sam Haun fl. S. Bridges Diclc Seale Clifford lVlacKnigl1t Forrest DelVloss Perry Ross Bob Rawlins Bill Thomas Jaclq Butler Gliver Hesselgren Elvous Disney Cyrus Addams doe Pllister Senior Class who talce this space to contrilaute to tlae success of tlae Highlande nnnnrnnunnnu El -----------------------------'-----------------------'f------------------------ El Qilana will sinh Erztzxmrnt-rnniinurh Editli Goldenlacrg will leave the Annual stall witlm a lxeadaclue. Sammy Harm leaves lris pleasant' smile and sparl-:ling wit to Carrol Duncan llxe modern Apollo Charles Heil lyequeatlrs luis smootlmncss on tlre laaslietloall court to Glen Pllister the Captain e ect Reva Griesinger leaves lier Hcinderella Personalityn to Nita Creager. To Norman Kravitz goes the atllletic ability ol Fred Hall. Lillian Grossman loaves lor Vvashington soon to aid Roosevelt in luis pro ram of oclalized medicine unnluunnnnunl El ..... E, Eumpliments uf BILL STH BLE and 1115 UHl3HE5'rHA Clayton lwlooar Dick Seale Bruce Hunter Stanley Dudley Roloert Walker dolun Tassinger Lawrence Nleiser Earl Ealdns Herb Allen Nlarian Seale 51081 ca ra H Voice Eontant... Telephone Wires span time World. Your neigixioor across time street . . . equally your neighbor across the sea . . . is at time other end of your telephone iine. Con- tact . . . Wherever you are and Whenever you choose . . . thats the priceless service of your telephone. EITIZEN5 TELEPHONE EUMPANY, Inc Kg: B'C'QNg C +9 ' O '3' 49 4: A Q U 4 I Q' j 729 1 S-:ff R XG' r N5? X IIIPHUNY. BX L109l E1 E,............ EU1T1DllTH9T1l5 of Poloro lfool 8 Supply THE Company, lno. Bellevue, Kentuclcy 7 BA 5 Phones S0uti1 5040-5041 E nlunlunlulnllulluunnnii ElunInunnIunun1nnnnnnlnnnnunuunnnl unnuu 0112155 mill amh Elvztamvnt-rnntinurh Vvarnvr Vvilson ialies over lilo arguincnlaiive ainiliiy oi Herrmann, cieimier Sui Arcil Hamlulen leaves linal Hollywoocl llnirrut to Baloy LeRoy. Vivian Taylor quiic Hiranlilyn acinnits Si'lC'S glixcl lo lc-ave. Rodney Hicks wills tliosc poor, olcl lracli sliocs to some civscrvinff irceliman Hugh King leaves his flaming mop to Roger Rilvy. nunulnnnnnnnuunlnnnnunlnuunnnnnn nunlluuunnununuunnu nnnuu nun: Photo Engravings by Ari Reproduction lfornpony nluunnnnnn nllnlnlnlm H101 E1 El U SUHPASSED Nothing you can louy tastes quite so good as French-Bauer ice cream. Then. too, there are lew foods that match it for healthlulness, lor it is a well lcnown tact that ice cream has all the valualole health properties that are contained in natureys perfect food . . . millc. Eat Daily FRE EH-BAUER IEE DREAM E nnunununnnununuuunnuu1inmmuumm:nnnunnnmmnnnnnnuIunmnnununnnumunnmuu E 0112155 will sinh Uratamrnt-rnntinuvh Marg Willson relinquishes her peculiar giggle to Wilma Clierrington. Willie King leaves his boisterous manner to Bch Rauch. Allred Knarr leaves his privilege ol coming to school at 10:50 to anyone lucky enough to skip first p l Louise Watts leaves wondering what it's all about. Bob Kneclxt leaves to Billy Knaelmel his rough, ohtrusive mam r lfmmpliments Ut HEHMAN ULTER MENTOR, KENTUCKY Constructing Addition to Highlands High School El .................... E H111 fjonqratuieiions and Good Wishes to Senior Bless, 1935 U 'I'hi5 Annual Printed by A. STEINHAUSEH AND SUN eniixnene Eincinnati, Uhio 11121 vt. N -w ,FJ 'Q-. VT -Q, -m,i,,,, 1'--V .f -.- - ' f .. .wx . -v rv., .4 5.- W ,af-if-. 2 KQV.,-e,. 1, c, ag... .,,,lv- 'ui U' -, 1.-. A, ,,.. ,Q inn 1 . .ff x 1 1 Lf? ,Q xii 'Elm pmmzz H QI' f 1 , pw, 5 f W! '?' ., V' W' ' if ffffffwf' f ' yn K ' ,WH mf My ,W V 7 'lf X ,7 f A i ' My fl ,wx MC 5' X A 1,2 M, HL f L-'mummmmzl-1 W - -f ex X x -A x 24 -ww Wil f I , f X f X Q ,Q U7 I I ,E si ff gziwzi ' ,462 I X, ', 1 ff I M2 ' , ff aff, f ff ,, ,Aff X, f ,,, :W 7, My ,fn fu f4ff,,QwfA . Aff., , ' 77' HW! 1 'f jw K0 ' ,, , 6.02, , ' 4 W ' 56 ft I, Yizise ,mg 1, ,L-L LW ',,,L,,..1, wr 4 'R , 1 5:1 ifwi - Q, ' 'wir .1 ' . FSI xx ,i X E ,....,4L-V1 , ., T 51 faq? ' .. fahvg ' , L .FF LM -1