Grandview Heights High School - Highlander Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:

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QT m.'5.Q,, ..sg,,' O .9 '.fe10f0io'f 'WQ5 ' 2 ' G.-.1i'IvoA - 5- ' 'ul .?. 0. 1929 Edited and Published by the Staff for the Students of Grandview Heights High School Columbus, Ohio We lghlander mn Tfwll N51 WW Q3 DlEDlCATlON To the Faculty, whose unselfish interest in the good of the school, and whose wholesome influence will be better remembered and more appreciated as years roll by, this, our eighth annual is respectfully dedicated. he lglllillldfil' G0 forth unflffr flu' 01If'll sky, and list in .xvl1fll7'f',X frfaf-lzirzgx. -Iiryzznf. .mn I il'I' he 1gh1a11der El ----------'---- -'----------------------------------------- m Qin' The 'lllillfjlw rlanvr' almnn flu' Imrnf' If urn .v he ighlander find flzix nur Iiff' l'J'l'7IIpf from public hrlunf, 1 infls fflllfjllfx in frwnv, lmukx in ilu' running lzrnnkx, Srrrnonx in .VfUII!'.S', and guru! in r'z'e'r'lfHzing. -SlzaL'r'sp4'r1rf'. Sl'I'l'll High! heIIlI ighlander .fl frm' that may in SIl7I177ll'7' wear .AI I1f'.Yf of robinx in l11 r hair. -Kilmffr. 1 Faculty 3 1gIl1la11111:1 r '- . Q, Pa' . fx y Q X il '1-V f- N SUV ROHLEDE, 511.11 x1,W1SwU' PEIZINTEHDEN x 'Nr-I PEQlNQQlP,!llA f-X, M lx Q-X9 GQANDVIEWIA HEIGHTQ-jpemwgqjg-017 he ighlandcr nun-nunm nnunnnnunInnnnmunnnnnnnunn r W x U QW 5' F CUMITTY llil Nl H lili Y lll7I.l7ll'f SUIIMIITI' Nl.XliY I,. IIICICIYXN ,ll41lI'lPI'1l- Ilumrf .Iff'1lIlIHllil'N llixfurjl l I IC I lil IHC l'l.WI'1Xl2I,Y .XNN,XI3l'1l, KUNIIG MARY lf. KICNNHIDN lfllll!li.VlI llllfill f'ummrf'r'irll 1' Xlilillf Nl. l'lYl'lliI.l'1Y Nl'l'l l'II'1 U. 'l'.XYl,UIi l.'rfn!1wrpl1l1f .ll llh'il' N S. II.Xlil'I 1'l,.XY'l'UN D. IIl l'i'll llislm-Qu .lll1'llllI'l'Il .llullwnmlif he ighlander E mmulmm Innun-mu-unmu-nunmu-mmmnn E 7 ' v n G3 nk. I 1 I 1 f ' 'Rf fx 'F-Q-e QLJK A- VVUU ,V ULTY ur ' '7V- 1 ' - 4 I YIQLYN ,Xl.SI'.Xl'lI llUKl'.XS 'l'Iil'l'KNIll.l.l'1li NXIQY l1l'fI.l.l'1 IJLXN NI'l'l'l'f1ll'-ll lfnylisll .llullwmulirx lINlll.Y I'l'I'l'I'1liSON lNlRU'l'Il.X Ii. l3l'l'll.XN XX IIXICICY Nl. .ll'S'l'l i l,lI.ll.Yil'Ill lfflm-ulimz l rwna-If .llfllllllll .lrlx NIINNIH Ll. l'liIl'l'I NI. l'Il.UlSl'I DUWNINIG . I rl Hllylixll lllll'l' XY. l5l..Xl'Sl'1li lCl'5Sl'1l, I.. 1'ulcNlf'l'I-1'l' Aq1'il'Ill'l' 1 'll 1' mis! ry l1 l'r he YV. C. Rohledcr. Superintendent. YVho is it that stands back of the helm quietly guid- ing our ship? VVho is it that has worked untiringly to keep the schools going under financial strain? It is none other than Mr. Rohlcdcr. our Superintendent. who has shown a thorough understanding and keen interest in all our problems. Mr. Rohleder holds both his B. S. and M. A. from Ohio State. Alvin YV. Jolley. This been with us one year but we know that he athletic material splendid account of themselves. Mr. Jolley belongs to Mari- etta University. person has only has made good use of the and the boys have given a Goldie G. Schmidt. That long lunch line would be hungry without her careful plan- ning. XVe learn how to make those fluffy cakes, those delicious salads and those nour- ishing dishes in her department. That new spring dress may have been made in her sew- ing room. Miss Schmidt is a graduate of Miami University. Uorotha R. Buchanan. YVhen do we pass her room that we do not find a bevy of girls hovering about? VVhat do they talk about? Drop in sometime and see. Perhaps Miss Buchanan tells them about VVooster, her alma mater. Perhaps she chats with them in French, or maybe corrects their English. She is faculty advisor for thc Girl Reserves. Gertrude E. VVL-agly. Most of us have learned how to speak and write correctly in Junior High under Miss YVeagly. She is an Ohio State graduate and has been working during the past year for her coveted M. A. Russel I.. Cornetet. Ones nose knows. Yes, that terrible sulphur dioxide comes from his chemistry and physics department. Mr. Cornetet is a graduate of Otterbein. Annabel Romig. Labor omnia vincit. Oh, what trials and tribulations we do un- dergo in Latin, but we get through somehow. She guides the lofty sophomores in their pic- nies and parties. She is also assistant ad- visor for Girl Reserves. She, too, graduated from VVooster. Evelyn Alspach. Sometimes she gives us an excused tardy slip, but more often she doesn't. Miss Alspach is one of the cogs that make the wheels go round in the oflice. She is always at her desk, and always doing her work in a most efficient way. Trcvflzw ighlander Bonita Jamison, Princinpalu. Yes the last syllable expresses her attitude toward each and every one of us. VVith her helpfulness, her kindness, her sympathetic and patient understanding she is always standing by to help us. Miss Jamison is a graduate of Ot- terbein, and has her M.A. degree from Co- lumbia. Harry M. Justus. WVho knows better how to build a boat. a stage. or a piece of furni- ture? His saws are ever busy biting through wood and many interesting and useful ar- ticles are made in his Industrial Arts De- partment. Mr. Justus is an Ohio Stater. Mary Belle Dean. This tall, easy-going person just joined our ranks this year, but she has already established herself by her quiet efficient manner. She teaches History and Mathematics in the Junior High. She is a graduate of Muskingum. Irene H. Brown. It is just inevitable that if you take Algebra, Mrs. Brown gets you sooner or later. You look for x all year. Some find it and some do not. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of Ohio State. She advises the Freshmen on weiner roasts. their main busi- ness. Jolm S. Hare. He is the one who teaches us how to be good citizens. Yvhat Mr. Hare doesn't know about l1is subject, History, isn't known by anyone. He holds his M. A. from Ohio State and is now working for a further degree. He pilots the Juniors on their peril- ous seas. Dorcas Truckmiller. Yes. Trucky. I.et's see, Senior Class advisor, dramatic coach, and yes, we learn a few things about literature from her. Can't you just hear, Now boys and girls. Miss Truekmiller, too, is work- ing for a M. A. degree from Columbia, and holds her B. S. from Ohio State. Emily Peterson. Do we know her, well, I guess. Pete expresses a good pal, a good sport, and a capable coach, and physical edu- cation director. To know and work with her is a privilege. She is a graduate of Columbia School of Physical Education. he ighlHHd6I ..... .. .............................................................................................E1 Mary l.. llerivan. I wonder if that name doesn't suggest maps. outlines, wars, and peace treaties to us? She, too. belongs to the History department. Miss Derivau is a grad- uate of Ohio State and this summer will eom- plete her M. A. degree at Columbia. Clayton ll. Hutchins. A straight line is the shortest distance between two points. 'I'hat's right. and he usually follows that line. Geometry. did you ask? Yes. Mr. Hutchins also has charge of the finances of the school organizations. He has his M. A. from Ohio State. Eloise Downing. Themes, themes and more themes. Yes. and maps, for she teaches some History too. She has been very helpful on the Highlander Staff. Muskingum and Ohio State both had a share in Miers Down- ing's college days, the latter being her alma mater. Minnie G. Price. .lust a bit more yellow and a dash of blue-yes. that design is lovely now. Many interesting projects have been carried out in her art department. Mrs. Price is a graduate of Ohio State. Nettie G. Taylor. llo-re-me- VVhat shall we sing today? Operettas, yes. she directs one each year. The orchestra. too. claims a share of her time. Mrs. Taylor had her col- lege work at the American Conservatory. Mary li. Kennedy. lVho's writing seventy- five words per minute and who's taking short- hand at one hundred or more? The Sopho- mores have English with her too, and she supervises the work of the year book. Miss Kennedy is a graduate of Ohio State. Clayton S. Smith. 'I'o whom do we go when a wrist is sprained or a shoulder dis- located? Vl'hy Ur. Smith. of course. and we always find him willing to patch us up. Dr. Smith has made a warm place for himself in the hearts of the many students with whom he has come in contact during his eight years as school physician. Marie Mclilwee. ll'hose voice do we hear over the phone about 9:00 o'elock on the morning we're absent? lVho is -very gener- ous with the eontents of a large brown bottle when she comes around every Tuesday noon? Miss Mclilweel lt is she who guards our llealtll. Miss Melilwee and her cheery smile are welcome to 11s at all times. Margaret Koehler. Our school would not be complete without an efficient library sys- tem. 'l'hc larger library of which Mrs. .lose- phine Swineheart is the head. can always meet our needs whether we want material for a term paper or a book of jokes. .leanctte l'erin, Mary Garwood. Alice Garwood and Nina Sargent are capable assistants. Our own High School library in the study hall is presided over by Miss Margaret Koehler. who always knows where teachers' reserve shelves and like oddities are to be found. Often Miss Koehler can almost give us the information we need without turning to the books. Dwight YV. Blauser. Fishes and snails and beetles and worms, ughl Nevertheless hc teaches us much about the everyday science of our lives. He is also faculty manager for athletics. Mr. Blauscr is a graduate of Ot- terbein. i bmi :ui uf ful pf I u I Tl: ir! een 'sr' 5 ,gi-' E1 E, 1 I ff f 1 4 W Auto raphs IMF!! I K if t '36 x 1 . ,W v' ,,. ' A H' 5 K' 4. +I f V- , aww h x Q ' K 'E-'uu.k X W M55 7' Y N Uxvu V ' f L JI f NK W! J , , w 3'V ,X . G cf' 1 ,'T' ' X! L 1, 2-vm J' I' I I, Vu 'NX r QM' .l Ml f is ? f? ,vs fx 3.- gin C13 Q.: ax X-5 f-5 Classes 'fb 'QQ f-x X5 gg fs ,-5 he 1gl1l3HCl6f 1 fl - I 'V .f!l.A.,Lf.J 55 vi 'X,L,l.fN33 I . I J QA IIARIIY xXvl'il.l'II SX!! l,lll'ISl'I ,IVIIVXI liulxllrwl' lilfli VHNIA' U 2-ff iam: High Q 'l lluslu-Iimll 3-I gg- ll. 5- ffvl X-Hrxih U 3-I Ifaiwluiil tl,-ii gym. Qui, 3-3 mlwlnill 3 , , H'i'P' 'nivli 'l'h+'I?l1 S1 Hull is 'tlll ,lllll.llN funn' ifllllllll lu l i 'k 34' Sm-niur Claw l'luy I- 'l'lu- Illiml liircl I5 I , E 4 I N Svninr flaw I'I2l5' I 'l ' l ' '- lun: 1n'l.n will llllf iwul. 'I'I'llllI is ilu' lliglrml lllllljl lliul num muy lmwp Sluf llfwx lmlfl llriuyx in 11 qulwl Il'!l.Il. l,i.oxl4, lmsklxiz Iil'i'iII'NtI'il 1 I I I-lm' Iluh I-'-.I Girl TIN' Wishing: Wvil I HSI: .I llvwrvvx I be-niur flux I'I:u' I rf ix lrrwlly ln :vnllf Blxxlxrz Nlnxn lIig,rI1l:lmIm'r SIQIIT I Tin- Iilmht Bird 3 Sm-Him' Claim Play I f'lIl'l'l'flIllll'X.V ix un uffxllnnl wifi, nf 'lI4lIPlf'llI'Sh' rrnrl nf' Zc'i.-uln1n. lml :willy In lullf :villi ml plrrlsrnrl, hm. ln lliinlr 1 PII. iflf he ighlauder E1 - -----------'--- I'-----------'-----------------'---------------- I3 XXV 5 r , x, .Imax SIIICA .ll-:,xNr:'1 l'l4: UISIIUI' XYl1.l,1.n1 Yul'N'r Y Hill ' - --A fflf' Hum I l 1 lgilNlil'tll2lH 2-3-I , -my , I -A I - . 'N'tl 'H ' 'g 1 Siumlm-nt l'ullm'1l lv WI -'ll' 'K 'I'r:u'k 3 qW.,.t.h,,.y ll l uullw:zII I-2-55-1 llauvlnzlll 3 X'ilI'Nilf' xl2lllJlgjl'I' 1 :Tf':!'f',Il.53' In li-will 2 U- W- Y V' ff' . Zu. V4 Girl lh-wruw L 'Nf'rNfU.t' 3'3 X WU 4' ' 'rm iilmxl Iliral :s 'j 'H'S -H Ili Y 1- cam- vim, l z :s 2 'i 3 ' . 0,1-p,..,f.-,. 2-34 'rm xx'i.1nn,1 Wm-ll 1 'Hu' fQ,'? f? 'MQ' If I '- , f -. - Sc-niur Ulm Plus' I- V' 'WNW 4 HN hhmi Bud J N ' Ss-ninr Clam l'l:lV l- 'ia-niur l'l1ly I- ,. r af r'f' I'nrfuurf. mn, xII.Ij, flnllr yizwf lVlml xlmll I :lf If If funn: , ' l . frm murlr lu lllll'll.U. A'n1m'u. lfff'N N'f ' lm IU l !7 liul 'url xllrf IlI'T'l'l' fmtwf rlnnuylr .lurl llllllfl' Ihr' zvlufu l I'l' llw NllI'lIlx'N,'. In llll-ll... millff HTl'II. , Nl nu: XIHVI' SH wk I-1l.I'UIilY Hlzm-:N xl.Xll'I'IN lmgfzlll High Sclnml l-..-.1 llrlx ilu lluln I 'R ms, nfs. 1. liirl lh'm-rw-x I- Svnior Vluw l'I:ly l XM x I af ll ll i ll fl 11 rr fwumlx nf lllIH,I'Nf.Il rlwr II Iilxcyrlls I-2-23 Igilhlxlqllilll 2-25 1-. ll. 5. -t Ss-niur Claw Play I- ,,. .l llll-ll fur mil. IIII lmur fur ' xlmrf. ,lm lful fm' n frfwnrl ix lifr' fun N,lIIl'f,'u :mr lu fum 4' J h e i g h 1 a I1 d e r ulnlnl lllllluqilulnnlll nun: nununu .H,,U,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , H 'I' I' I ' nu. E xl A V x iv ' ft' K 1 ' 41'.J'Ll fr MAJ f 'Q P I. ' A ' L . i 'l'ium.xs Cosuicn l'1i.i:,xxon llnlxr I'Lnw.uzn Bimxsnx T0n1n1y NRNI., Student Council 2--l Franklin .l r. lli l Viva' Prvsidvnt -1 G. li- S. 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 lfontlmll 2-3-4 l lx I . , Captain -l Buskvtlmll 2-3--L Urdlmtm 2-'gmt Yzlrsity G 3-4 Baseball l-3 Ulm' Club 243 Prcsirlvnt 4 'l'rm'k 3-4 'I'lw Ghost Bird 3 Studvnt Council 3-1- ll' Y 34' lliglilamclvr Stufl' 3 'r f'i 'l ' 1 Varsity G 3-Al Ch-1 Reg WN 9-.Lt lli Y 2-3-1- 'l'hs- Ghost Bird 3 1' 'F V' ' Tennis Al l'r0sid0nt uf Class 3 5f'f'l'f'ml'Y 'lf class 1 ,Buskvtlmll 3 Vl'isl1inp: VV0ll I Senior Class Plny -l Ghost Bird 3 Senior Play -l , .Yflflll'I' might slam! up ami 'klluxir' urmw' rcilh ils zwlup- HW ! x' WN xl WWI' sruf lo all Ihr rvrirlrl. 'This is fl ,,,,,,,,,. .,.w,,11v ish qiufxlinns nuu' nnrl fIH'll.', nifmf' ' ltI rn llARRl'I'I'l' .ll'I.XNK'I l'l'I clI I'ClllIS lflditor of Higlilanidcr '1- Studc-nt' Council 1-3 Glue. muh 1,2-3 Svvrvtziry I-3 I , , wx, , The Ghust Rim 3 'ntr.1nnir.iI .lnlnflgmi L Su.N,tnry of mass 2 Student Council --4 Designed Senior Banner bl- Tlll' Gll0St ltlrfl 3 tiirl lt:-sf-rves 3 The Vl'isliing VW-ll I lef- 'um2-3 Q -, .l,,.l,',4 wishing Wen 1 ' c 'M U Svnior Class Play -l 'Ll rlauyhfwr of lhrf Gaul.-r. Hp 7 ' TWU 7 ' Nuff- llirirwly mill and so rlivinrfly 'f7f' 'UNI 70712 'HI 1'- HfHf fHil'. lhiny in Tl'lllIlllll.n Swmilfm he 1ghlander N nn lll-zumzm' SWAIN Slum' f'.X'l'lllZlllNl'I livin.:-in F- l'lllWIX liluus l'ium-vr lli I-2-Z9-l --lg5Hj,,'- 'f 'ff limtluenll Zi-l Yslrwily' U 3-l Igilhlwtlmll I-3,3 .Xrl lirlitur of llllIlllHllll1'l' L Yin' llrcsimlm-nl Claus 3 B. il I H I-VU, I llltrulllllrzll l'um'll l lismlu-tllzlll 3-l lf ' - lsflalu-rlmll 1-2-:z-la l-'untlmll za-1. S1'H'f ' UNM VIH! 1 cz. .x. .x. 1-2-:s-,ul Isl...-1:2111 za G. ll. S. l- S4-vrm-t:ll'y of Class 25 Gulf 34 l'l'vsi1lvnt uf' Class 2 'l'rzu'k 3-ll Girl lic-svrvvs 2-3-ll Flumlvnt f40lllll'll l 'I'lw glrnllr mimi ,fill jlvullv Gl'-'l' Ullll' 1 lll N 2454 l IIIWIIT iv lrlm-'-mf lvl?-llllllgl' Vl'vll I llllll' Cllmsl lilrml Zi Iv ' ' I A H, - Se'11iur1'lms Play l Sl-niur flaw l'lzly ll W H mlm W no 'my M all' U I . I . .Ynm' lfllwn' flaw' lrul lu lllr rvvll lH iE'l'llll14'll ns by his 'kllnl .vlrrf IN Hur llllfl frnrwr f1,,,,,. llllllIll4'l'N.U llmn llurl 7t'f:rrl. .Yur numwl flaw' 1111! In pruix .lusl-:I-ulxl-1 ll.xx'l-is l'lll.l-:I-tx .XNDHIISIPN Jn v- , . - -.,-. 'l'lu- calwsf llirll za ll 't ' H' ' - Ulm. gluh 1,2 Qll'l'lll'hlT2l 2-3 Slmlvnt f0lIlll'll l il. ll. S. 3-l 5l ll VIEW' WHY 1 Svninr flaws Plan' l Of IIIICIIIIVVJ1' ywllllrf. uf' rrf7 wr'- linux mild, Hy Tl'i.'41lUlIl nwulllf is urn If f!f,lfI'I'll I he ighlander E u n umnn ummm mmnmnumummnmmmummmn , ,f XJQX X , . AJ v' L li il T S'l'I'Il'llI4IN S'l'i:l'ixxi.xx Blum' Nlclilxxi x l'.xl'1, QQIARK Nff1 -V'H'i f ' vim- l'l'i'xi1l1'lIl uf aww 1 luullmzlll 2-l il1I'1'ilNllI'l'l' nl' Flaws l Ysirsily li 1 Nlzllialgvr I4 Yurxily Blslmlgc-V I lli Y 2-34- llulwllmll Il li. .X. X. 3-l l'l'1-xiilvlil l Klum l,l'l'Nlll4'lll Sl Girl lli'svl'x'i's 2-Zi-l Gulf' l lumix Ii-l - 'l'rm':xslll'vr l 'l'a-:mis Ii-l Clmmpimm 3 Slluli-nl l'oum'ii 2-I5 l'li:lmpiun Ii lllllllll'l'-llp -l 'l'l1c lllmsl Iliril 3 'l'ln' Cillusl llirml Ci llw Ciliml llirxl Zi Ulm- l'Iuln 2-3 Urvlu-slrai I-2-3-l Xnnuul Stuff 2 Si-nior Finn l'l:iy fill'l' Vluli 2 .lllllrliv lftlilul' 2 U I , H V . I. V... ' lYisl1il1g: Vl'4'll l mlm' vluh Z lifurlfllfialdlalillrrlr iullf Illlllfll Scniur vlnw Phu t ix mlm-f W.-ll I , 1' '? . ' ' P l,rl.'f- .4,,r11:y Tifflr-lx wzwr Ihr' ll:' is qflfvllf Fllflllflll. llruf In Ullllfl. yay. um! !rn'lrrrmlw. lm, ix his uzvn' nm,vlwr, Alun' l'll.lIXN4llQ lhixx f..KlUlI,lNI'I l mrr'i . llzislu-tlwill Zi-l Q . N a '. -L ,, , . St hr? N I i I llu- lllmsl limi 3 Sliulvill f'UlIlll'Il 2 Girl lh.wm.l.N 273-I G, ll. S. 3-L Ulm-0 flulx I-2 'l'lw Gliosl liircl I3 Till' uvlxllllllf WPI' l uhm vluh 3 Si-nim' Vlzlss l'I:iy l St'llllPF flnss llldlj' l 'hlnrl I nfl IIIITI' lrwurrl rlw- ffllllifll. ll'll'I1 lrurry. lifvfs lun xlmrlf' l,ilflr' xuirl is .wffliwl IHf'lI1ll'll.U .Yizwlwrr he 1gh1ande1' El ----------- ------------------------------------------- m A Il , , i i Ll?l1 -gli, . KJV av , Vx XD Qmflh- x A' QQNWQ :-- X ' 'I A X Al xll l el A , A I M. liuu. ZI'1l.I.l'1ll BIARY li,vrlIln'x Sxvln-in fiIl,llI'1R'l' KVIINI-In ..S,,H-- Ulm. ylul, 1-2-3 linsl lligll Svluml I-2 Vllrsitv U 14 cgi'-I Ih.w,.,,., 2-3-.L C'l'll'f-slglrgrtcrf' Plum 2 'l'lw Glmst llirxl 3 . lllhlmlt l gt hlzlt' 4- UI t .. . hQ'llIUI' Klaus Plus' lr ' 1 'll 'mm' brawl: ii I I ' Intramural NI2lll1l1,It'l' I- wvr .wllvr L ' ' --A Hi Y 2,3-4, l'l'l'I'lUNS Ill'fll'l4'N Wlllllf' in llitizllmlt 4 Svlliol' CINS mul' l' small llflf'1x'll.IfI'-Y... lllllf' Ghost Bird Z5 --j,'l,,xxg,,yN ,,,, ,l,,,,,. liffh. 'lllwn of qualify ur: film mlm. wil. flR.XL'l-I .lunxsux Bluuux 'l'I'n'Kl-:R lim. bhlh ISU! 'llw XVlSlllIlf,I Xlvll I K. 'H Q lx ' ' Glu- Uluh I-2-Cl Smgi8r' Chu mln, t Sc-l1io1'l'I:ms Play 1- .I lH'I'lf'll mnifl. llflill' unrl fair. Sla,rr'ri01' Ivixrlmll is sIlp4'1'irrJ' Will: roxy rlrwflrs unrl liylll 1,H'w'-- 1':w:1ly Inwxrn hair. he ighlander E I III II I I I I I f' . . 7 , Q Nj lflmzfxn Mn.I.s Munir. C'ov1.1': x'Al'llIIN lhvls . Y . 'l'rcmurvr of Class 3 MHIHH ll' W -H PM Ch b .3 Nm-my cs 4 Captnin .Xpplvjnvle 3 1 lx ' I I Flu-I-r l,4-:uh-r 1 Varsity G 4. llw blunt Bllil .5 Ili F' 3-3-4 1. ' . Girl lic-sc-rvvs 3-ll Gulf 3--L 'untlmll J-Alf ' V. I V ..l , A . I , Q . , N , V 'llu' Xl lSlllIlQ' XX cll I 1 N' Ullmt Um '5 . vmor C hm lla! '1' , . .I , Pl , L Glu- Club 2 b ' L M F ' '1'h.- Wishing W1-11 1 Jn llI?lll'.N', 7IIflll'S flu' rmlrlrnvl Hlw'x Iwurllifrrl mul llwrr- HIS in HH, TN.-,I May mum of 7i'rn'lf of lfurlf' fun- in iw n'ourfrl. laix .ll1lIIl,I.', .l,xxr:'r Guam-'r:1.I,mm' MANY fll,.KSS x l .Iru ' mmm' lylllllhli 'S lnlrslnmrzll l'u:lc'l1 l 'l'lu' Glmst lllrml JS lgnskvtlmll 3-I, Glu' Club l-22-3 U. X. .L 1-2,3-ll 'HW yyishing xxkull I 'l'llL' Glmsf lllrtl 23 I , ' 4 ' 'j Svnim. mms mm, In lllglllnmlcr Stall - - film' fluh l-LZ-3 Slmrlfli1:y wurx 111:11 rurlinq I . Q ' .- Senior Class lllflj' ll Hwr ffllavllf-W' W N I l.'f .lIi.vlrw.v,v nf Izwrmflf fllilllgll ruff. rlrinn full. 7'u'enty-one he ighlander Ellllllll lllllllllllll nuunnunununuuuunnnuulnuu n 9 - If f1j!AMMfL I1 I5 l Eli llnnl1:u'r l'l-:ul-wus Darius NlURllISUN NlYlu.r: .lxcusus lff ' 'l'lu- cznmf mm :s lsml.-llmll :svn llamlu-tlmull l-2-Ii-l Ulm' Clulv l-ZZ-3 Sl'l'l'l'lill'y of Class l llilpllllll -L 'l'lw xvlhlllllg XYvll l Glu- Clulm 3 lflmllmll Zi--l Sm-nim' Claus Play lv Sm-crm-lury 3 Ynrsily ii Z-Ii-l lllI't'2l5llI't'l' of Plum I lllrml .9 ..NU.M,, UNI, NIHWHII HW HIIII bt'lllUl' llnxs l'luy l I . .I Ix'1rI1fs. lllflmlll, ul lldm l Hllfillllf and willy is lwr m-iml liuwlmll 3 I -I I I IIIAII .I I II Sl'l1l0l'ClilSA l'l:u' lv ' WI. 'fl' H ll ll HH -'l ' Inlllll. Hlflwxswrl is lu' who illzwnlwfl xlwafpf' Nl xluux lilznxs lxlAllll'Z Klznxs Biol Milla! G. .L .X. IA!-3-L linslu-llmll 2-3-1- lhlslwilmzlll 2-li-ll fuplzlin l 'l'lu- iilmsl liircl 3 U. .X. 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Tzcvfnly-th ren he ighlander Senior Class History It has been the custom for Senior classes in the past to write histories of their doings. Nobody but the Seniors ever read it and even some of them find little interest in the manuscript. However, some may find enjoyment in reading it but, one thing we know, there is no joy in writing it. The author makes no apologies or excuses for this work -he merely says that if you think you can do better, go ahead, and may the Heavens' reward you next year. In certain things every class follows a routine. Classes come and classes go bllt Grandview goes on forever. Consequently, being a class, we have come and now we are going. All classes are about alike, the teachers regard each as a little worse than the one before, while each regards itself as being a little better, and being like most classes, we still agree. The only point upon which the whole class has ever agreed was that we were a little better than our predecessors. Our Freshman year was uneventful except that we were supposed to learn a lot of things that we didn't, and after taking Latin and listening to a AL5-minute lecture on why X is to y as y is not to anything, we were a trifle staggered but we were not downhearted - yet. Next we became Sophomores Qthosc of us who didn't remain Freshmenj and we were, to say the least, exhuberant, in fact, we were joyful. All Sophomores are like that, so of course we had to follow suit. A Sophomore is a funny proposition. He is like a bear that is suddenly let loose in the balmy spring and wants to caper about and dance on the green grasses and nibble turnip leaves. Our first mistake was to make rash promises. lVe all promised to make the honor roll and study hard. That was fatal. lVe should have known better. Doctors prescribe a slow change for adjusting oneself by degrees. Now, despite these resolutions, we found that, adjusting by degrees, was very logical. In fact, we found this theory so plausible that some of us are still in the process of adjustment. The one thing worthy of note, is that our class was strong for colors. lVe selected colors our Freshmen year, our Sophomore year, our Junior year and again in our Senior year. In fact. we were quite a colorful group. The Junior year brought the class play and the Junior-Senior, both very im- portant. The play was a success, and we knew it would be from the start. Our coach was sure of that, too, for one night this august person left the rehearsal before even the first scene was over. 7Vh0, among those present, will ever forget that scene. The Junior-Senior was of course an expense- for the Juniors. Boys had to have new ties, and the lipstick, rouge and powder business doubled. In spite of this the most pitiful scene to us was to sit and watch the Seniors eat. This was certainly discouraging, for every time they took a bite we saw a certain part of the play profit go until, at the end of the escond act, we could no longer watch, but were forced to eat too. WVe still believe that the Seniors starved for two weeks just to eat that night. This event closed our Junior year. As we became Seniors we felt the importance of our office and realized the neces- sity for appearing dignified, in fact a few of us wanted to buy glasses right away, and only the greatest of arguing kept us from doing this drastic thing. The Senior vear of course the year when most things happen. VVe began by selecting a class banner and then a new set of colors as usual. The class immediately split over the colors and more than one bitter remark on the comparative values of rose and black versus purple and silver, was hurled across the room at an opponent. During this time the strain was terrible. You couldnlt speak to a fellow classmate without saying, Are you a rose or a purple? If he was on your side4all right-but if Tzaenfy-four he ighlander on the otheri. The stress was unbearable. Sweethearts broke up, friends of many years glared at each other across the hall and nothing short of martial law Qby an efficient advisorl saved the class from a civil war. More argument followed as to who should take the class pictures, and finally the Battling Bachrach's over- came the Dextrous Dexheimer's and romped off with an easy victory. Everyone made appointments to have themselves shot or rather most everyone didn't, and the Misses Truckmiller and Kennedy made many a threat before this was done. As the newspapers say, nothing further has developed as we go to press, but then we are looking forward to that rare day in June when we will be handed our sheepskins Qimitationj and all the faculty, friendly principals, families, superin- tendents, school boards and the merely curious will come to see us graduate. It is over, and silently CPD one by one down the tricky wooden steps glide the Class of 1929. Senior Class Prophecy My Graduation Day, Grandmother. I have looked forward so longingly to it, but now that it is really here, I'm a little afraid and rather sad. My high school days have been so happy, and now they soon will be ended. Am I silly to feel like this, Gran., or did you feel this way too? Yes, dear, I did feel just as you do. It is true that your high school days are your happy days. But, of course, time passes and we grow older, and so we outgrow our youth- ful joys and pleasures. We form new habits, new pastimes, and new acquaintances. Thus life adjusts itself. Yes, I suppose so, Nan admitted thought- fully. Then, as a peal at the doorbell was heard, Oh, my flowers for tonight. I can't wait to see them. And she dashed from the room. Ah, youth, perhaps we do outgrow it, the elderly lady mused to herself, but then there are memories. Memories-- and she closed her eyes as though to see better those days of her girlhood- memories, how real they seem. Was it not just yesterday, that night of nights, when I, with the graduating class of 1929, proudly marched up to receive my diploma. I can almost hear dear Trucl-ry saying, Hold your heads high and keep step with the music. And our prin- cipal, Miss Jamison, coming in just before the processional with, Don't look so fright- ened, girls-don't forget to smile, every- body. Stand erect, boysf' Then the reces- sional, and we were happy, but there was a lump in our throats. Finally, out into life, remembering to keep smiling and to keep m step with the music of life. The grandmother sat for some time, reme- niscing and recalling her happy days at Grandview High School with the class of '29, Then opening her eyes, and laying aside her sewing, she made her way to the attic and there, she placed a chair before an old trunk, carefully turned the key in the lock and lifted the lid. Relics of youth, scrapbooks, snap- shot albums, banners, souvenirs, favors re- ceived at some long-forgotten dance, a pair of silver slippers autographed with initials, letters, and then, from this collection she drew out - THE HIGHLANDER- Published and Edited by The Staf- For The Student Body-l929 . The Scotch plaid cover is sadly faded. As she turns the pages there is a far-away look in her eyes. The Seniors-looked proudly self-con- scious and important. Snapshots-Emily and Tommy, Billie and Mabel, Bob and Helen, Polly and Eddie. Athletic Section-Captains Kerns and Peoples and their crews. The Junior-Senior-And a rose pressed between the leaves of the program. The Senior Play, the Yearly Calendar, and then a bundle of letters tied with blue and white ribbon. Oh, I wonder if Nan remembered the tulle for her roses? I'll go down soon and ask her. Thus the present. Twenly-Eve he Then the past W A letter postmarked Chi- cago - 19-1-0. My position as City Hostess is interest- ing and absorbing. I feel that I am doing some good and I am enjoying it. CHow like Mabel Coyle-bless her heartj I don't know much about our classmates. Eileen Anderson is nobly devoting her life to social service work here in Chicago. Couldn't you just depend on her doing something worth while like that? Ruth Barrett as the very successful editor of The VVoman's YVorld has fulfilled the indication of her ability that she manifested as editor of the 1929 High- lander. I heard from Jeanette Bishop not long ago. She is teaching art in a private girl's school in a suburb of Chicago. I sup- pose you know that in the Cheerful Cherub Revue on Broadway last fall, the headliner was none other than the nationally-known comedian, our old friend Red Bronson. Re- membering Red's slippery wit on sundry sub- jects in High School, that isn't such a sur- prise, is it? Undoubtedly you know that Paul Clark. former Senator from Ohio, is being talked of for President of the United States? His admirers maintain that his habit of economy of words resembles Calvin Cool- idge and that this trait should make him a fine president. Edgar Mills is a stove manu- facturer. His latest invention is a stove for newly-Weds. which will not burn or under- eook the desired foodf' Another old letter. postmarked Philadel- phia, from Jeanette Gutehes. I am sur- prised that you did not know that Emily Young went abroad. She toured Europe last year as manager of a European tour for young ladies. In Switzerland she chaneed upon a charming riding-master, and of course you know who it was, my dear. Tommy Con- ger. They intend to visit America and Grand- view on their honeymoon. I only know about a few of the others from our old class. Vaughn Davis is a stock broker on lVall Street, I hear Leone Erskine is achieving distinction as a remarkable woman dentist of this city. I don't suppose I need to tell you about Caroline Foott? If this new non-stop flight to the North Pole succeeds she will un- doubtedly be Ameriea's foremost aviatrix. Isn't it wonderful how many of our old class have become nationally known? There's Mary Glass, the papers say that she is a worthy successor of Helen VVills. I do hope Tzwlify-.-ri.r lghlander that she wins from that German tennis star. Of course we expected Janet Goodfellow's fame. I saw the Follies last month and Janet was superb. She sings beautifully, and all Broadway is crazy about her. Did you know that Bob Peoples is coaching at Grandview? They say he is a notable successor of Alvin C. Jolley and that his boys won Class A games at Delaware this year .and they have a good chance of winning the state contest next month. lVouldn't it be wonderful if we could have a reunion and everybody would come back? I am so happy, my dear. Being a ministcr's wife leaves hardly any time for unhappiness. I wish that it were possible for you to visit me soon. Another lcttergthe following year from Cleveland, Ohio: Mackie and I are as happy as Iarks. Our only regret is that we ean't make this institution larger, so that every little orphan in need of care could enjoy the happiness and family atmosphere here. QThat's just like Myrle and Maxine, the thoughtful dears.j VVas it a shock to you when Polly married the Russian prince, or were you expecting it? Mackie said that she felt when Polly went abroad to study music, that something would happen before she came back, I heard that Jo Hayes is working in Porto Rica, selling electric refrigerators. Eleanor Hamm is piano soloist with the Cleveland Symphony and John Shea is vio- linist with the same Symphony. They had a wonderful write-up in the Gazette last week, comparing Eleanor with Paderewski and say- ing that if John could go abroad to study for a year he would surpass Kreisler himself. Had you heard that Grace Johnson now holds the title of champion speed-typist in Amer- ica? Doesn't that bring back memories of Miss Kennedyls typing room? The next letter was addressed in Billy Kel- ler's excellent printing. from her New York studio -- I was so glad to hear from you. My art consumes most of my time, so that I haven't kept in touch with very many of our old class. Did you know that the Blots are rival coaches now? Marian is coaching Ar- lington girls and Marie is bringing through a championship Grandview team. I saw Gil- bert Kulmer the other day. Remember how he used to argue with Mr. Hare? I thought then that he would make a fine lawyer. They he nun lnullulnlu say that perhaps he will be on the Supreme Court Bench in another year. Doris Mori- son has a gorgeous salon here - M. Morrisse Cas she is now knownl designs the gowns which set the vogue for Paris dressmakers. They say that Eddie Riggs has established a Bond between the United States and Ger- many as Lindberg did for U. S. and France. One might know, considering Eddie's shyness and unassuming manners, that he would be- come a successful aviator. He has taken I.indy's place in the hearts of l1is country- men. They have created a new style turban named for him, a sure proof of his popu- larity. M. K. Snyder and M. E. Ryan have opened a Ritzy new night club and are steal- ing all of Texas Guinan's clientele. Are you using the new Nectar lights in Columbus? The college students especially endorse these lights. as they go on and off at stated inter- vals. The inventor, Bob Reis, has become a millionaire as the result of his invention. Another letter from Louise Thum with a Los Angeles postmark: Doesn't it seem ages since we graduated in 1929? Our class certainly is scattered all over the United States and Europe. I hear that Bill Yount is still inventing. His latest work is an ex- periment with chewing gum. His discovery 1gh1ander will permit the gum to retain its flavor while in the mouth and when the jaws become weary, the gum will dispose of itself, being converted into a gas. Karl Zeller is superin- tendent of the Weary River Hospital here. Margaret Shackleford is a librarian in the new Lindberg library. Marion Tucker is a kindergarten teacher in San Francisco. Helen Martin has taught dancing in Los Angeles for several years. It is reported that she is to marry Rupert Rainey, the famed motion picture director. I have not seen Mary Mc- Kinney lately. You know that she married a famous surgeon, and when I last saw her, she seemed very happy. Steve Stepanian is one of the foremost architects in Los Angeles. He has a gorgeous mansion in Hollywood, and is receiving his second divorce next month. Herbert Swain is a noted financier in Scramento, and Harry lVclch is a famed Landscape Gardner in San Francisco. Gran, oh, Grandmother, came from down stairs, come quick and see my flowers. There were hurried footsteps on the stairs, and Grandmother hastily tied the letters to- gether again with the faded blue and white ribbon. Ah-the years have passed, but Memory holds dear thc bond of friendship of the Class of 1929. zwgvamvvqesggg gi-f?'5 'Q' ' Twenty-seven QM 537fi9h1f1.ff.ff.fi.f ................. X ' iz za' may K9 N WLYW W Ewafgg W Z X' . QZMU ' SJQWW W ,Wifi-M., ' IJJWJMLQ ' if K' mam QMMZZG X X Aw xx ,Y MXH Nxw. 4, W ' Mag- N ' fsyfx X 'lf' fs ' 2 114 Wy . mc..- . C1 Q I 0 I ' X KX aff ei'- TM milf M M20 Q??Z,,f ' LINE: X he 1ghlander El ---------- --- -------'-----'---------------------------'--------- ---------- El 'iWh0 Wouldnit Be Crazyn Senior Play Inmate No. 1 ,.,... .....,, Inmate No. 2 .,.....,.,..., Pluribus ............,...,, By KATHERINE KAVANAUGH Illay 10, 1929 . ....,......,.., Paul Clark ....,......,.,,.Mary Glass ..,......Herbert Swain Pendle ..................... ........... ll Iary Kathryn Snyder Miss Lavelle .........,, .,.,........ M ary Catherine Keller Mr. Higgens .......... ....,,,. ............. B y ron Brooks Mr. Marshall ..,,...,....,,,........,. ,,,,,4,,.,,, H ar-ry VVelch Speedy Marshall .....,,..,... ..,..,,.,,, B yron Droke Lois Meredith ...,.......,...... .......,.. J eanette Bishop Reggie Mortimer ..... ..,..,...,.............. J ohn Shea Beatrice ............,,,,.. ............ . losephine Hayes Marjorie ........... .......,,.., L eone Erskine Janet ....................,..........,.., ..,.......... llf Iary McKinney Evelyn Winslow .......,.........,......... ..,,.,.,.,,... M abel Coyle Hardboiled McCaiferty .........,.,,. ........,,,.. W illiam Yount Edward Gordon ..,,......,,...........,,... ..,.r...,.. . ,,..... ............ R o bert Peoples .Managers Prompter .............,..,...,.,,,...., .....,...,,,,..............,., .........,.,,............, E m ily Young Financial Manager ......... .,.. ................. P a uline Hendershott Stage Manager .....,.... .,....,,.. . ,, ,..,..,....... Edgar Mills, Edwin Riggs Property Managers .... ,....,...,..........,.,..... J eanette Gutches, Marie Kerns Costume Managers .,,., .,.......,,., ll lary Eleanor Ryan, Eileen Anderson Make-up Manager ........... ............,.........,,,,,,.........,............................ R uth Barrett Publicity Manager .,,,,..... .... .,..,. E l eanor Hamm Art Manager r.r........,,,,,,... ,,,,...,... D ale Herschler Poster Manager ........,.. ...............,.,...................,,............ ......,...,.. ,..,...... ...,,.,.... M a r i on Tucker General Managers .,.,,.........................,,................,..,...,...............,...................,.......,.....,,..............,..., Doris Morrison Margaret Shackelford, Karl Zeller, Thomas Conger l,'sher.s' Janet Goodfellow Helen Martin Caroline F oott Grace Johnson Marjorie Hammel Louise Thum Myrle Jackson Maxine Mead Twenty-nine lghland er Commencement Exercises WVcdnesday Evening June Twelfth High School Auditorium Eight 0'clock OVOITUTC ,.......V.....,...,,,,,, ,,..., ,...,, .,,..... , , ,. ..... ,....,,, ,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,. ,.,..,., . , H igh School Orchestra Processional. God of Our l athers , , , ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,A,A,AA,,,,,,,,,, Senior Clags invocation iul1SiC V...,,,,.... ., ,,.,,,...,..,.............., ,..,, , ,, ,,,,,,. ..,....., . .. .... . .. . .,.Members of Senior Class Instrumental linsemblc Selected Class Address ................,, ,.............. . .. ,.,,.,,,, ,..,,,....... ...... .......,,,,,.,,,.. ...,,.,...,,,.,,,,,,,,, I i 1 X verend M, H, l,if-hliter Minister of liirst Congregational Church. Columbus, Ohio Music, Rondo Capriceiosou by Mendelssohn, ,,,..,..,.,.,...,...,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,r, I' lleanor Hamm Presentation of Diplomas ,,.,......,,,,,,,,,,..,., ,.........,,, ,,,,, ..., , , , .,..,... ,........,, , , Hllr. C. H. Silbernagel President of Board of Education Acceptance of lliplom:-is...,, . ,. . , ,. ..,,,,,,., ...,. ,.,,,, , ,,,,,Marjorie Hammel President of Senior Class Benediction lit-vessiumal. ullriests' March from Athalia ,,,,,.,............,,,,,., ,,,, , ,,,,,,.... S enior Class High School Orchestra Baccalaureate Service . 1 r . Sermon ,, ..,, ,.., , ........ ., , , ,,........,.,,,,. .,.....,.,, . ,,.,.,........,,,,. ,,,,,. l 'l ev. Oliver f . M elst First Comunity Church Sundav, .lune U ...., , , ,, .,,,,,,,,, , . ,,,, .... .Seven-thirty o'clock Answering the Call The road is before us: how brightly it gleam!-s. Stretching away to the sun, Topping the hills. spurning the rills. Beckoning us to come. How little we know what it will bring! lvhat hopes are in that road, It might bring sorrowfit might bring joy. lVho knows what it may holdl It is hard to set out- to leave behind The happiness wa-'ve known. To go not knowing whether that road Be smooth or full of stoneg But we must try to give our best lVith all our heart and soul. That none may fail to make the grade And all may reach the goal. NVe're going now, the call has come. And we must answer it: For the time is short and we must see Yl'hat the future holds in storeg shall all be free from Our hearts For life has just begun: CBT? And we will top the gleaming road That stretches away to the Th irly sun! .l anet Good fellow '20 he lghlander 'W E unlnn ununnuuu E Senior Will I, Bob Reis, do hereby bequeath to Benj- amin Libby the remainder of my nitric acid. I, J. Edwin Riggs, do hereby will and bequeath my enormous size and weight to Alvin Jolley in hopes it might proiit him in future years. I, Harry Vllelch, do hereby will my sta- ture to Eddie Anderson, hoping that it will permit him to tackle without rebounding. I, John Shea, being in a sound state of mind, do will my knowledge of that mys- terious science of memorizing, imparted to me by Miss Truckmiller, to James Simpson so that he can thereby influence Miss Ken- nedy to give him a G in typewriting. I, Caroline Foott, bequeath to Tommy Sargent, my ability to hurry home from school. I, Marie Kerns, will my wonderful Cice- ronian ability to make a perfect oration, to Captain Jane Reid. I, Billie Keller, bequeath to Betty Gard- ner my ability to translate Latin with such perfect E's, provided this meets with the full approval of Miss Romig. I, Mary Glass, having been bequeathed number 13 on the basketball team, now pass it on to Tommy Sargent-may she ever stay elegible. I, Leone Erskine, bequeath to Jean Rey- nard my Civics Term paper to save her the trouble of writing one when she becomes elegible in 1930. VVe, Polly Hendershott and Marjorie Hammel, will to Dorothy Rabbeth and Eliz- abeth VVentworth, our ability to leave our respective homes at 8:25 every morning and arrive in our Home Rooms at exactly ten seconds before the ringing of the tardy bell. I, Jeanette Gutches, do bequeath to Eliz- abeth Brenneman, my ability to speak French so that she may be an E student. I, Louise Thum, will my ability to type history book reports Qand get them back promptlyj to Betty VVylie. I, Grace Jolmson, will my extra, well- sharpened pencils to Miss Kennedy exclu- sively. I, Edgar Mills, do hereby bequeath my ability as a French student to Howard Rieg- ger. I, Jeanette Bishop, do hereby will and bequeath my Digniiied Air to Mickey Grose that she may use it to the best advan- tage. I, Paul Clark, do hereby bequeath to Dick Irwin my ability to get out of the building quickly at noon. I, Bob Peoples, will my patent on the grease for keeping hair down to A1 Jolley and his pompadore. I, Steve Stepanian, will hereby will all the time I've spent trying to think of an ap- propriate will to any willing CPD Junior who will take it and will use it on English. See Miss Truckmiller about this immediately, will yuh? I, Emily Young, realizing the great diffi- culty that Mickey Grose has with her scant, straight locks, do hereby will and bequeath unto her, my luxuriant mop of curls. I, Ruth Barrett, will my arduous efforts to collect from each member of the senior class their respective wills to the next editor. I, M. Karl Zeller, Esquire, do hereby be- queath my vcry dark hair and complexion to Jud Alsdorf so that he will not need to spend so much money for peroxide. I, Eileen Anderson, do hereby bequeath my talent QFD as a physicist to Margaret Stephano, when she becomes of age next Sep- tember. I, Eleanor Ryan, bequeath my luck Qgood or badj in reciting for a lesson that I have not studied, to Betty Morrison. I, Doris Morrison, will my determination to get up at six o'clock in the morning and finish my lessons to Pud Sawyers, providing she carries it out daily. I, Mabel Coyle, do hereby will and be- queath to Gertrude Alsdorf, my deep bass voice. May she care for it as tenderly as I. I, Bill Davis, do hereby bequeath the re- mains of my bottle of peroxide to Oofty Alsdorf- may he have more success than I. I, Tommy Conger, bequeath to Dale Brctz my ability to make speeches before assmbly. I, Eleanor Hamm, will my futile and un- tiring efforts to down Mr. Hare in an argu- ment to Bernice Bucs. Continued on Page 66 Thirty-one I 6375 i g h 1 a I1 d e 1' Judson Alsdorf Martha Jane Barthlow Helen Basbagill Elizabeth Brenneman Dale Bretz Byron Brooks Bernice Brown Bemice Bues Doris Campbell Edith Churches Lelah Corcoran Kathleen Darling uuior Class oll J UNIUR CLASS UI I+'ICl'lliS Presiclent... V iee-ltresiclent Seeretnry , 'llI'K'HSlll'1'i',. , Student fllilll .. Byron Droke Kathryn Fisher Pird Fox Alice Garwood Doris Graves Florence Greer Patsy Griffin Charles Grimes Mickey Grose William Grubbs Jane Hoffman Ellen Jennings ieil llllll'll1t'I'i Lzllieizl . ,, Dale Bretz , , ,lillen Jennings lilizzlimetli lirenneimm Pirml Fox Robert liillllllilll Humbert Lancia Robert Lanman Lynn Lawrence Dorothy McFarland Horace McFarland Clara Parker Edward Rardon Jane Reid Jean Reynard Jeanette Roberts Fern Russell Gladys Sargent Ruth Schultz Elden Shaw Harry Shaw James Simpson Margaret Stefano Mary Thompson Mildred Thum Virginia Ward Holden Welch Alexander Wilson This year tlle Seniors of 1929 were entere tained by the .Juniors at the Junior-Senior lvanquet on April liitll. A very beautifully deeorated gym was exliilvited. one of the most impressive features being a eeiling of dif' ferent eolored lmlloons, the work of Ellen Jennings and lier eommittee. The dining room, too, lmd its deeorations. but that of tlle inost importance to use was the delightful dinner wlliell Virginia lV:ird's eommittee planned. Tlrirly-lawn At the beginning of the banquet Humlicrt l,anei:x.Junior president,welcomed :ind greet- ed tlle Seniors wllo also in turn greeted tlle Juniors. After the dinner Miss Jamison and Mr. liollleder em-li gave to tlie Seniors :1 parting: message. Following tliis eame the presenta- tion of the key liy Marjorie Hummel, Senior Class president. to the Juniors. From thc- banquet the guests returned to the gym, wllere they enjoyed the rest of the evening in daneing and playing eards. he ighlander cmd Second Childhood A Farce in Three Acts CAST Professor Frederick ltelyeei ..,, ..,,..,... . . .,,. ., , ., Mrs. Vt'cllsmiller Qjuntiej. his sister... .. ., Sylvia ltelyezl, his daugliter ..,.. ., ....,,, .. ,, , it Philip Stanton, his assistant .,,.,,.,.. ,,... . ,. -, ,,,,...... Cnencrul Henry Burheck ..,.........,,,., ...,.,,,...., , . Marcella Burhcck, his ll2lllgL'lIlfC'Y'-ill-iiltt '..,,.., Mrs. Vivvert. an neighbor .,.,.,,, .,..,.., .,,. , , ,, Mrs. Henderson. her mother... ., Lucille Norton, at neighhoi '.,., .. J udge Sanderson... ,....,....., , ,Byron B 1 Brooks : rha ra J cwcll l'liz'lh1 th B rennemzm .Dale Iiretz .,...J:unes Simpson Mickey Gross ., .Alice Gzlrwood Vuuglin Byerly . ., ,Mildred 'l'hum ,Humhert Lancia hheritt Johnson .,...,..,,,..,.., ,... , ,. ,... ,..t. Pird Lee Fm: Deputy Sheriff Stoker ,,,...,, ,, ,, ,. ., , .. ,,.., ,, .. .. .. ,,,,,. .Judson .Xlsdorf Scencg Dr. ltelyeafs home, Coshocton, Ohio Act 1 Eleven o'clock in the morning Act ll Une o'clock that aftcrnoon Act III Eight o'clock that cvening' Slagv Svlfinyg H. M. Justus and Industrial ,Xrts Department nxxixtml by Mrs. M. Pricc-and thc Art Department .ilu.v'ir: High School Orchestra flirrr-IMI by Mrs. H. D. Taylor ff'IlA'ilH'.N'.N' .lfflll-11.11011 ,,,,.,..,.,..... ..,, ...., ,,,,,....., , . , .... . , .. ,,..... . ,....,. ,,.. , .. ,,,, Virginia M'm'tl Sfuyv .llnmlycrx ,.,,...........,..... , ,...., lilden Shaw, Charles Grimes .lxsixlant Sfllyl' .llannyffr ..... ,,.....,,,.,.,,.,,,,.,,.. , .... ltohcrt I.:mm:m Proprrfy AlIl'lllflg!'l'N ,,,.........,, ..,, , Bernice lines, Kathryn Fisher Vosfinne .llrnmgers... ,.,.,.. .,...Mnrtl1u llarthlow, Jane Reid .lrf Manager.-r ,.......,.,.,. .....,., .,.....,,. .,.... I ' I lien Jennings, Dale Herschlcr Puhlir-ity Manager ..,...... ,.... .,,,...........,., ,.,.,. .,,,................,. .,,...... Y K ' i l lium Gruhhs l'rumpfars ................. Hmwrall Jia nagc rx .,,.... ..,........,,,.........,,.,... ,,,.,..,........,,............ Margaret Stefano, lfldith Clmrehes Nurse Qllcaiflxg Doris Campbell, Patsy Griffin, Kathleen Darling, .lane Hofmann Florence Greer, Jczm Reynard ...Mary Thompson. Clara Parker, ltuth Shultz Lynn Lawrence, Horace McFzlrlzmd, Thffl'f-ll-fIIP'l'0 uunun :nun nnnn nnnnu nun he ighlander 10 B Mary Louise Alden Byron Amrine Mary Bell Geraldine Cooper Margaret De Victor Roberta Falkenstein George Harmon Howard Hively Theresa Lancia Eugene Landen Paul Lane Ralph Morgan Leavitte Pease Clyde Phillips Kathleen Piper Dorothy Rabbeth Kathryn Stricker Robert Tessier Robert Uncapher Ruth Wonnell llulu fnur Sophonunes Shulvnt l'uunc'il , ,,,..,A,,,,,,,, llc-I4-n Mutn ,, , l'lllgIt'Il6 Lelmlmm Fern Russell .Xciing l'r4-simlumll , ..liiclmrLl Iluwcll Xvll'L'-l,l't'?slilt'llt . .llicllurml lluwvll St'l'I'l'l1ll'y llurclvll Klint- l'l'cusllrn'r .,l,urin xVt'lK'll 10 A Burdell Kline Kenneth Casey John Chevallard Mary Louise Clements Frances Coultrap Dorothy Crepps Anabel Evans Paxton Fife Thalia Gibbs Georgiana Grant Jack Hague William Harmon Sterling Haverfleld lrma Hazlett Edwin Holloway Myron Hoover Richard Howell Juanita Hughes Bernice Jones Jeanette Justice Mary Alice Kern Dolores Knapp Barbara Laylin Benjamin Libbey Bonnie Jean Martin Rachel McCarty Sara Ellen McConnell Helen Motz Margaret 'Penney Helen Louise Pinney Dorothy Rambo Herbert Recob Phillip Rhodes Howard Riegger Ralph Schwartz Robert Ulrich Martha Louise Weiss Mary Eleanor Weist Lorin Welch Elizabeth Wentworth Martha Willard JERRY WIERMAN ln Memoriam he ighlander Class History of the Class of 1931 fSophomoresI Infants in pig-tails, and fresh gingham frocks, Clean little sailor suits, gaily striped socks, Under Miss Vandervort, learning the rules So puzzling and strange, yet so common to schools, Next, Mrs. Clark of our second grade days Found us wiser, a wee bit, in some of our ways. Then on to Miss Nelle---Oh boy, weren't we big! First graders were nothing, from tomboy to prig! But the fourth grade,ljust think of those awful exams! Mrs. Partridge found only fear under our tams. Then Mrs. Bowers held sway in grade five'-- We really don't see how she came through alive! Mrs. Hullfish then had the small angels we were l CVVe were really quite sweet-High School had its lurej. We felt awfully ancient before we arrived. But after - C long intervalj -- yet we survived. 'Twas frightfully strange-all those lockers and halls And those crazy wild bells gave our pride many falls. Mrs. Everly the post of adviser then filled, . Then on to Miss Weagly and Eighth we are billed. Frosh year was uncertain-we seemed to belong To each group or to neither-and either was wrong. it wasn't so bad as it seems to you here, But Mrs. Brown was the ninth grade advisor that year. You But have seen that our years were not unalloyed bliss, 'wait 'till you hear what has happed in this! We had risen, we found, to Miss Romig, this fall- VVe were clearly quite elated, but that isn't all- Our classmates were found on each basketball team, And were spurned on to victories by our added steam. In classes there were many who were highly honored Of course you won't believe it, but none of them were prudes. School seems to be riddles-then riddles some more- Take Caesar, for instance,-'twas really a bore To find, tho' you'd killed him in English, quite dead, You found that in Latin, he still was the head! I came, I saw, I conquered -well, that certainly was true- At least he did all that to us--perhaps not that to you? Geometry was terrible -and History was worse- If there's ever need to take much more, we'1l surely need a hearse! There were many compensations though weiner roasts and such, Dances and more parties gave us fun, but not too much. We've had a mottled history, but we are very sweetl- Aren't you sorry you're not 31 ? It's such a jolly treat! -Barbara Laylin studes - Thirty-five e ighlander 9A Edwin Anderson Mary Anderson Peter Anderson Harold Andrix Dent Billingsley Paul Billingsley Virginia Bing Pauline Brown Donald Byron Jere Cave Madeline Chevallard Guido Chily Arline Cope Phyllis Cottingham Albert Corcoran James Davis Charles Duncan Walter Fassig Henry Fettis Virginia Ford Betty Gardner Delmont Hall Robert Hamm Philip Hartwell Robert Hill Ann Hoffman Richard Irwin Wilma Jackson VVilliam Keller Joseph Lane irfy-xi.v X lt'1'-l'l't'NIll Ul l ll'l'lltS l'usulmni l nul lum- vni liulu-rl llill fini lll-Ill1N lllllllflll In I'-lllll N Il',EIllll!l Sl'l'lllN'llN0ll Slmlvnl t'Illllli'il lirlwill .Xml1'rsnn ltulu-rt llill A ,cllvtty 'l'lmrnlmrgr Ninth Grade George Livingston Joe McCallum Phyllis Mead Anna Mangio Lucile Masse Wayne Masters John Mathias Dick Montgomery Betty Morrison Wesley Murdock Joan Musselman Byron Oliver Elizabeth Pierce Willard Porter Clarence Ruh Donald Sargent Walter Shoe Kathryn Smith Williard Smith Virginia Stephenson Ray Taylor Carl Thomas Joe Tucker Albert Tynan Alyene Waterman Grace Wierman Dorothy Winstead 9B Neda Botti Dale Brown lrving Canfield Dorothy Davis Richard Donley Emma Louise Elliott Edward Greenfield Lois Hoover Marjorie Hott Esther Koch June Krepps Claribel Leukart Calvert McConnell Betty McFarland Erma Mohberly Harry Mosure Robert Moss Rachel Owen John Reiser Eleanor Sanders Harold Sargent Verna Sawyers Mary Ann Schory Grover Severs Jack Shover Marie Stewart Leon Thomas Betty Thornburg Helene Treaster Bessie Williams Joan Windisch he iglilander 8 A's Gertrude Alsdorf Betty Anderson Frank Anderson Ruth Barrett Landon Bell Robert Bennett George Booth James Cleary Gerald Cook John Faeth Marjorie Fife Robert Fisher Glen Foltz Lucy Frabott Howard Frazier James Gilbert Clement Gilmore Paul Glass Wallace Gutches Dixie Hall Robert Heil Murray Hoffman Jane Hull Anne Jennings Arline Jones Virginia Jewitt Andrew Kern Mary Leaman Ola Margaret Lewis Anne Marie Mahler Donald Marlowe Elizabeth McKinley Lena Moretti Dorothy Morgan Betty Jane Morris John Niple Jack Overmyer iglltll l llgltlf' Sluclvnt t'uum'il ltnym- Bluslvrt Nlurmy llufllnzm Cin-urge lllmlln ll.ll'rm'll Ixlulu- . Y4'l'll4lll Williams Katherine Phillips Elizabeth Fletcher Harry Ramsower James Rardon Dorothy Ray Howard Rhodes Russell Ridenour Evelyn Sargent Mary Grace Scanland Ann Scholes Samuel Scholes Esther Schultz Ralph Skeels Pauline Smith Gordon Steinbower Kathryn Stuckey Donald Such Kathryn Thompson James Walcutt Jane Ward Robert Weist Harold Willie Hubert Wilson Betty Wylie Joan Younger 8 B's Richard Baldwin Anna Bianchetti Mary Biancheiti Edward Billman Freda Boughton Dorothy Byron Laurabel Brock Leland Brooks Gwendolyn Caris Tony Catena Robert Conklin Harold Cooper Alice Croy Philip Darling Gilda De Victor Samuel Devine Darline Duffey Eleanor Duffey Jane Eilber Charles Evans Lena Fox Edwin Frazier Fiori Glieco Alfred Hatch Everett Heckman Cleveland Jones Josephine Klingensmith Harrell Kloke Elizabeth Lincoln Annabelle Lucas Charles McCollister Marcella McKinney Nicholas Mathy Harry Mauger Roy Murdock Tony Nardone Robert Nickell Charles Pavey Helen Recob Sherman Reese Robert Scanland Ralph Schaefer Mary Stricker Geraldine Strobel Mary C. Stukey Charles Wayman Marston Wentworth Vernon Williams Th fI','ll'.Yl'1 he ighlander El ------------------- ----------------- ----- -------- - - ------------- ---------------'-----'-------------------------------------'------------- ---------'-' - EI 7 A Charles Anderson Margaret Baldwin Jean Barnes Hazel Billingsley Marjorie Bolen Harold Booth Charles Bowen Raymond Bridge Robert Burrell Della Cayton Raymond Cincione Marion Conger Harriet Connor Margaret Crawford Howard Cromer Peggy Davis Samuel DeVictor Albert Domeny Violet Erskine Carl Gardner John Gardner Lloyd Gilbert Mary Louise Glick Louie Glieco Carter Grinstead William Hughes Harold lcenhower Roland Kuechle Ralph Lawson Billy Lewis Paul Masters Marie Mathy Daniel McKeever Richard McMahon Charles Miller Tom Miller I1 nlu uqhl Seventh Grade Stutlvnt t'ul1nc'il. .... , . ....... ,John Barnes . ,,,.,,., liivlmrcl Bnlclwin , , eliurlxaru Houghton Cliurlvs llmnlm-I Betty Mills George Moore Louise Ogden Herbert Osborn Lucile Osborn Jane Owen Ann Patterson James Patterson Mary 'Pinney Mary Helen Pletcher Lucile Raymond Tom Read Dana Reed Mary Ann Reeder George Sigafoos Walter Sims Maxine Smith Esther Taylor Betty Van Dyke Betty White June Willie Robert Wolfe Ernestine Yoho Mary Zeller 7B Mary Albanese Richard Baldwin Richard Barrett Brant Beaudway Paul Best Barbara Boughton Virginia Cashman .lohn Clifton Arnold Colabrese Ruth Cookson Mary Cooper Marie Cope Jean Daum Betty Davis Mary Dotson Lois Farley Elton Frazier Jean Geddes Robert Goddard Norma Goss Mary Grubhs Marjorie Haddox Charles Hammel June Herrington Robert Hoover Eleanor Hughes Elsie Ireland Jessie Johnson Charles Jones Ruth Kaiser Janice Krepps Grace Laylin Lawrence Melick James Murdock David Nardone Robert Overmeyer Frank Phillips Jean Porter Mary Riegger Raymond Severs Hugh Smith George Spring Lawrence Spring Frances Such James Taylor Betty Thornton Roma Truman Pearl Wierman 1 I I VN Jil- X X iff ::'P5:Lf!f 'Xa 75 ' 2 Q1 ' . ff if 1 l I r Kin ' N93 x 1 ,-, 15' Activities to acknowledge at this time our sincere grati- he r ighlander l . Left to right-Ruth Barrett, Mary Catherine Keller, Dale Bretz and Miss Kennedy Highlander Staff Ruth Barrett ...,.. , Dale Bretz ,. Mary Catherine Keller ,, Virginia lvard l lVilliam Gruhhs i Maxine Mead ,,,,. . lflorenee Greern, ,. , Barhara Laylin., ,, Anne Hoffman, .... . Anne Scholes ....,.,,.., . Roland Kucchle .... . It is a great pleasure to the staff of 1929 tude to the faculty and the student-body for their eo-operation in helping to make this Annual a success. During the year there have heen several persons outstanding in the time they have given to lighten our task and we feel that these people deserve special mention. lfirst among these is Miss Kennedy, who by her helpfulness has encouraged eaeh one of us to do his hest. Miss Downing has given us Editor-in-Chief , .,.... Business Manager . ........,,,.l,. Art Editor .. ..,.,,.,. Athletic Editors , ,Senior Representative ,, ..., ,,.,. l unior Representative ,..Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative , ,....,. 8th Grade Representative ,, ,.7th Grade Ulllfly SllggCStl0HS Illld ll!!! manuscript. YVe are very Representative 9 corrected all grateful to her tor helping us in this way. Mr. l.ee of the Ts rry Engraving Company has been indispensihle in helping us to plan the hook. lve are indchted to Paul Clark who has faithfully typed every page of copy. Mrs. Price has helped. as al- ways, hy supervising the art work. Jeanette Gutehes has written part of the athletic write- ups. It is largely through Miss l'eterson's co-operation that the girls' athletic section was made possible. Thirly-n fill' he Qoflghlander The Qrehestra By ELEANOR HAMM The Grandview orchestra has done its part this year in helping to make the school at'fairs a success. whether in athletics. dramatics, or assembly programs. The brass section, with the drums and piano. assisted the cheer lead- crs at almost all the home basketball games. At tl1e.lunior Class play. the orchestra played bctwccn acts and presented a finished over- ture, and they are now hard at work pre- paring a similar program for the Senior play and also for Commencement. There are thirty-nine members of our or- chestra this year who are ably directed by Nettie G. Taylor. There is a strong violin section which usually carries the melody, among whom are Gilbert Kuhner, Howard Hivcly. Humbert, Lancia. .lolm Shea, Alice Garwood. Alexander Vl'ilson, Albert Tynan, Mary llotson, Kathryn Thompson, Tony Ca- tena, l,conc Erskine, Grover Secvers. Charles VVayman. and Betty Thornton. Eileen An- derson, tluitist, was chosen by Miss Edith Keller. state supervisor of music. to play in the All-State High School Orchestra in De- cember at Memorial llall. I n rl .U Occasionally, a little heat is registered dur- ing practice and this usually is due to Byron Brooks and his banjo. and the saxaphonists, Droke and Havcrtield. James Davis and John lfayeth play clarinets in the woodwind section, and are soon to be joined by Ralph Lawson and Albert Domeny. Perhaps the school has fancied that it thunders pretty regularly on YV:-dnesdays, even when the sky is clear. YVcll, it's just Sam Scholes and Howard Hivcly with their drums. Eleanor Hamm plays the piano and occasionally col- lects the music. And who could forget thc music which Ray Cincione, Bennie Nardone. and Paul Clark have given us with their cor- nets, assisted by Mary Thompson, Robert Uncapher, .lean Porter, Robert Scanland. Glen, Paltz. Richard McMahon. Robert Conklin, Guido Chili, and Carl Thomas. YVith the exception of Paul Clark, .lohn Shea, Gilbert Guhner. Eileen Anderson and Eleanor Hamm, this same orchestra will be with us for quite a while, so there is much yet to.look for from the Grandview High Orchestra. he ighlander E HH --------------- ------------------------------------------------ W-E Student Council By JEANETTE BISHOP 'l'hs- pnrposv of our .Studi-nt Council is to foster school spirit, to promotv a gn-m'ral vo-ops-ration lwtwc-vn the stumlvntx and faculty in maintaining thc irlvals of thc svhool. lo inspirv a dc-cpe-r rvsponsihility among the 5lllCl1'lll hotly and to asmriw suvh zlutivw as shall from time to timm- he assigm-tl to ns. 'l'hv program K'0Illllllttl't', with Gillwrt Kuhncr and Pircl Im- Fox as vhairms-n, has hail rliargc of the Friday assemhlivs. In them' assemblies wa- haw had such spvakers as Mr. llarv, Dr. Frank Slutz, and Jumlgc Dana lit-ynolds. and snvh school programs in which many rztmlvnts participatvd such as ,Xthlotiv ltovognition in awarding: of l.4'ttt-rs, Ilighlanmlrr Programs and School Musical. Miss Jamison is the favulty advisor who lvamlrf many intvrvsting tllNi'llShl0I1N on svlmol nm-mls ancl prohlvms. Ons- projm-vt of thc- Council thix yvar fwllgrgvstc-cl hy tha- Soc-iology Ulaxsj was to huy Slogan Postc-rs. to hc nsml in variou- campaigns - snvh as llcalth. Thrift. and Sa fvty Campaigns. In-riotl. 'l'hv llll'l'lllIf1N arc- he-lcl thx- svvontl and fourth 'l'm-stlays ot' 4-aah month during tht llllll 'l'll1' Stmlvnt Council of this- yvar consista of thc following nwnilwrsz ith - lqllllly Young, Pr:-s. llth - Thomas Congur. Vice- l'rn-side-nt .lm-anvttv Bishop, Svc. llillwrt Kulmer L .Oth .lvanettv Gutvlu-5 liclwin Riggs loth - l'irrl Lvl' Fox, 'l'rras. sth- liolwrt Lanman Fvrn Russell Ilelvn Mol z linigc-110 l.anmlon iliohrrt llill lidtlic .Xnllvrson Betty Tllornhurg I NVaynv Mash-rs Gvorgv Booth Murray Hoftman llarrvll Klokv Yvrnon lVilliams -John Gardner .lm-an Harm-5 Barhara Houghton Charh-s llammcl l o:'Iy-mm he ighlander OF Girl Reserves---1928-1929 'l'he Girl Reserves have had a successful year in 1928-1929 with Virginia VVard as president, Doris Campbell as vice-president. Elizabeth Yventworth, secretary, and Mary McKinney, treasurer. Miss Buchanan has been our advisor and Miss Homig her assis- tant. From the beginning of the year until Christmas the club devoted its efforts to the selling of Christmas cards in order to raise funds to send the next President to Camp Grey in Michigan during the coming summer. Soon afterwards a membership campaign was carried on under the direction of Doris Fu rly-fren Campbell, with Ellen Jennings assisting her with posters. Our club was increased from sixteen members to fifty-three. A campaign against stealing, cheating and blufiing was sponsored by the Girl Reserves. Mottos were put on the boards in all the home rooms and posters were made for the study hall. On March 25th, a very lovely Plaster meeting was conducted by the president at 7:30 in the morning. The purpose of our club is to promote bet- ter understanding among the girls and to develope a spirit of friendliness and service. he 1ghlander E un u muuunm E HnY By PAUL CLARK The Grandview Hi-Y Club. with Paul Clark. president, Gilbert Kuhner. viee-presi- dent. and Bill Yount, secretary, under the guidanee of Mr. Blauser started off the year of 1928 by taking in four new pledges as fol- lows: .ludson Alsdorf, Byron Droke, John Shea. and Uale Bretz. As the year pro- gressed a basketball team was organized and a sueeessful season followed. In February the Laneaster Hi-Y team journeyed to our Hoor and defeated us in an interesting game. ln April. a joint meeting was held with the Ili-Y of Upper Arlington and a ritual was given to the Candidates of both elubs. l,ater in April a reereation baseball team was or- ganized and the team hopes to annex the cup for the third time. On April 16 the Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Clubs sponsored vocational guidance talks which were held in the Y. VV. C. A. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to ereate. maintain, and extend throughout the school and eommunity high standards of Christian eharaeter. The slogan of the Hi-Y is elean living, clean speeeh. elean athletics, elean scholarship, and eontagious Christian eharaeterf' lfurly-Ili ren Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Fo ff-If-ffl u r 4,- 5a he ighlander Sehool Calendar Starting again. New coach n'everything. Teacllcrs all have new Fords. Football practice starts without delay. First assembly-Vie like our new coach - he's a good sport. 8-Bremen game-and did we show them-A Bremen man even got so ilustered he kicked a team-mate instead of the ball. -Highlander Staff announced-a good way to start a perfectly new month. -Gahanna and a very close game. Last year's Seniors were very much in evidence sporting their Freshie caps. -Student Council meets - Evervthin Yoin f stronff. . 3' -First issue of the Bagpipe. -XVho will ever forget the Arlington game. Don't we wish we had a new Held and a band like that. It was a victory for Arlington all around. -Bexley-another defeat-we need a band-However we recovered our spirits at the .litney Dinner. 3-Girls' Gym Demonstration-the one bright spot in a hard month. An assembly program of local talent- Marge Hammel gave her Peace Dcclamation speech and Margaret Penney played several numbers on the piano. Let's have more of it. For several weeks there has becn a state of war in the Senior class. Our colors are finally chosen. Everyone is so exhausted that it is expected there will be peace - for a time. Junior Class Play - Second Childhood. It certainly came off in line style. The play and the acting was a perfect elixir of youth to the audience. Everyone has Hu. 133 absent with Hu and colds--Alumni-Varsity vramea- VVhat would we do without the Sargents to play basketball Q P' P -Everyone back to scllool trying to look unconcerned while wearing Santa's gifts. -Basketball starts oft' with a bang and Bucyrus pulls the small end of both scores. 7-Seniors contemplating a party and are greatly worried over the scarcity of boys in the class. -Exams looming in the distance-everyone begins to carry huge stacks of books around. -Exams over and safely passed QFD Seniors throw off cares and dance the light fantastic at a big party. 7-Emily, Myrtle and Polly leave-It won't seem natural to see them sitting in the bleachers. -Highlander Staff puts on assembly program- Hoot monl lt's Scotch we are this year -plaid cover and all. -Pictures taken. Boys all appear in new ties. -Arlington Game-At last we have overthrown our dearest rival -the girls won after an exciting game but the crowd was wild all through the boys' game-it was overtime and through the superior playing of the team we won, 19 - 17. Really we're going to need the Stadium for the next Arlington-Grandview toss-up. f'0lIfilll'l'1l un Page XJ 'Nl I Vex , YQUVOf KAJ7' 'Ax' ,,.-.,. fl' X X ,04497 X xy.-I . .211 Fl ilil' Athletics he 1gl1la11de1' 1 Y O I 'i f 5 K 5 Y ,J ' 1 P ooflmzlll Nlgr. Sim'vm ' Stl'lHlT'liJlIl ii. Dah' lirvtz ll. Unlc Ilvrsclllvr Oofiyu Alsdnrf 7. A'l3ill Xvllllllt 12. .lulm Sha-:1 R4-ml Bronsmx 8. Howard Him-ggvr Iii. Philip Hllmlm-s lfddiv Higgs SD, Holm Lvll iK'Il ll. Iloldcn Yvvlvll Holm Pvoplcs IU. 'llidrlim- .-Xmlm-rsun 15. U'1'0IlllllyH Crmgvr I UI .ll he 1gh13Hd6I Football Not since that memorable year back in 192-14 has the Grandview football team ex- perienced such a successful season as this year under the leadership of her new coach. Alvin Jolley, The boys won six out of eight games and lost the only two of the season by the narrowest of margins. Statistics show that Grandview scored 189 points to her op- ponent's -Ll. No team was strong enough to hold the bobcats scoreless or to score more than two touchdowns against them. Grandview traveled to 'Groveport for the first game of the season and there met one of the toughest teams on the schedule. They came home with a 6 to 0 victory to their credit, however. The next game, on the home field, was with Bremen, whom the blue and white gridders humbled to the tune of 28 to 0. Then the team journeyed to Gahanna and met a team which had been far under- estimated. After a thrilling game Grandview emerged on the long end of a 7 to 6 score. St. Marys brought a light but tricky team to Grandview for the next game and managed to score two touchdowns but could not hold the Bobcats from scoring -L7 points and win- ning by a comfortable margin. Next came the big game with Arlington, which was to dedicate Arlington's new athletic field. The spirit of rivalry was intense between the two villages. Before a capacity crowd, enter- tained by speeches and music by the Arling- ton band, the game was played. But luck seemed to be against the Grandview aggrega- tion. Due to a weakening in her defense in the first few minutes to play Grandview al- lowed Arlington to score. Then, losing too much ground by penal- ties, Grandview finally finished the loser by the score of 10 to 9. It had been a hard game to lose ,especially as the blue and white warriors had been rated as the stronger of the two teams. The following week we journeyed to Bex- ley and prepared to meet probably the For! ll-Sill' strongest team of the season. It was a team which had held Columbus Central to a scorc- less tie, and was later to down WVest High by a score of 111 to 0, and conquer Piqua 6 to 0. Added to this was the age-old rivalry of the two schools to draw a capacity crowd and make the game a big event. Grandview was the underdog, but came very near up- setting the proverbial dope bucket. Jolley's men scored first, and for some time were leading by a 7 to 0 margin. Then Bexley. with steady line-plunging, scored a touch- down but failed to kick goal, and the score remained 7 to 6 favor of Grandview until about the last four minutes to play. Then the hard-fighting Smith-coached team ram- bled over for another score to win. On the following week we journeyed to London in a fiood of rain, there to meet :1 team which had previously downed both Arl- ington and Bexley. In a sea of mud the game was played and the home team re- turned with a 6 to 0 victory. It was only tl1e boys' determined fight which prevented the London team from scoring in the last quarter and stopped them on the one-foot line. The homecoming game and the last of the season was with the weak Mt. Sterling team. whom we overwhelmed to the tune of 79 to 0. Nearly every member of the squad got a chance to play in this game. Fifteen men were awarded letters for this season. They were Capt. Bronson, Conger, Yount, Riggs, YVelch, Anderson, Alsdorf, Shea, Bretz, Ulrich, Peoples, Herschler, Riegger, Rhodes, and Manager Stepanian. Bill Harmon, Alexander VVilson and Wes Murdock were given honorable mention for good showings in the games in which they played. Grandview will lose Captain Bron- son, Conger, Yount, Riggs, YVelch, Shea, Peo- ples and Herschler next year. Dale Bretz was elected captain of next year's squad. he lghlander E uulnu luunnunn E Wyf vs. Qi ll l- lidflie Riggs 2- 'l'oinxuie Conger 3- Bob Ulrich 4-Harry XYeleh 5- Hill Yonnt o- Rob Peoples 7-- Oofty Alsclorf S-Coaell Alvin Jolley 9aManager Bill Harmon Basketball Grandview finished one of the most sue- cessful basketball seasons in years during the season of 1928 and 1929, in spite of the fact of having to learn the methods of a new coach. The Bobcats won ll out of 12 games. the final game of the season was lost to London by one point on the London Hoor. The scores for the games of the season were as follows: Grandview Grandview Grandview -30 Grandview Alumni 23 Bremen 19 C. XViI1l'lll'StCI' IO Worthington 22 Grandview VVesterville 16 Grandview Liberty Union 22 Grandview lVest 10 Grandview Hilliards 15 Grandview U. Arlington 17 Grandview 27 Grandview 30 Grandview 19 Bexley 20 lVest I7 London 20 One need but glance over this list of scores to realize what a record Grandview made during the last season. Vietories were scored over three Class A teams in VVesterville, XV:-srt. and Bexley. Arlington, who won the ehampionship of Franklin County in the Class B section, also fell victim to the Bob- cats. This was the stellar gitlllt' of the sea- son. the game being won only when Bob Peo- ples. forward, sank a beautiful basket in the overtime period. This game was viewed by a capacity erowd at the Arlington gym who nearly went mad throughout the close eon- test between the two traditional rivals. I m'ty-xafvrm he Another great game of the season was the London contest, in which inability to locate the basket in the first half played a big part in the lone defeat for the blue and white. Grandview had made a slow start, trailing at the half by a score of 15 to 2. At the second half, however, they played like a new team until when the final whistle blew the score stood 18 all, thus necessitating an over- time period. A basket was made by Grand- view during this period but the man was fouled while shooting and the score did not count. London soon sank the winning basket while Grandview only succeeded in making one foul. Grandview then journeyed to Delaware for the central-Ohio tournament. They dis- posed of their first two foes in tip-top form. defeating Alexandria 26 to 16 and Plain City 28 to 15. They were put out of the running, however, in the next contest with Millersport by a score of 27 to 20. The Bobcats were handicapped by the superior height of their opponents in this contest. The successful basketball season was large- ly due to the fighting spirit and co-operation of every man on the team. In Bob Peoples was found a real forward in every sense of the word, with an uncanny ability of finding the basket from all points. Alsdorf, the other forward, was a fighting spirit hard to equal. Eddie Riggs, guard, proved himself to be a man who could never be rattled even in the most critical moments. He could near- ly always be depended upon to do tl1e right thing at the right time. Bill Yount, center, was valuable not only at the tip-off but as an all-around good Hoor man. Tommy Con- gcr was a hard-fighting guard who was a constant worry to the other team in all con- tests. Bob Ulrich and Harry YVelch were two dependable guards without whom the team could not very well have gone through such a fine season. Fnrly-Pighf ighlander The basketball letter-men were as follows: Peoples, captain Alsdorf Yount Conger Ulrich Riggs VVelch VVilliam Harmon, manager. Murdock. George Harmon. and Harold Sargent received honorable mention in bas- ketball. The baseball season for last year was very unsuccessful. The scores were as follows: Grandview 11 Canal YVinchester 21 Grandview 5 Bexley 13 Grandview -11 Canal YVinchester 1-1 Grandview 3 Upper Arlington 8 The letter-men for baseball were as fol- lows: YVillie, c. D. Kloke, ss. H. Decker, 3b. J. Shea, p. T. Conger. lf. R. Springer, lb. E. Riggs, 2b. XV. Shoe, rf. R. Reis, cf. Harry YVclch, Alsdorf, Robert Kennedy, and tion. Peter Anderson received honorable men- Grandview had a successful golf season last year, tieing with Columbus Academy for second place in the series. The scores for the games were as follows: Grandview SM C. Academy 112 Grandview HM Bexley 32 Grandview 8 U. Arlington 7 Grandview 122 St. Marys 2M Play-off - Tie Arlington 122 Grandview 22 The letter-men in golf were Lomano, Clark, Yvillie, Chily, and Davis. Alsdorf and Riggs received honorable mention. CW Qhe lghlander E1 ----- -------------- --------------- v---------.-------------------.--------------.------ 32 Track TYQQK Q QP VIS: GCXYAYXQ T1 .v fwn T?qcK I nTrQmUrf-xl':- TQWU5 I nfrcxmumls 5nH1Craw Ffii F9iL 1 0I'f-I 2iQ la h hl 1-1 E ,,,,,,,, . ...... fi ..... .......... ....... EE ...... ....... . Grandview's track team for 1928 held third place in the quadrangular track meet composed of Bexley. Gahanna, Grandview and VVorthington. Bexley and Gahanna were tied for first place with -1-1 points each. Grandview followed with 16 points and YVorthington was fourth with 9 points. At Delaware, Paul I.ane took fifth place in the mile run and Conger fifth place in the 'MO- yard dash. In the Ohio State University intramural relay Grandview showed up well. taking first place. with Arlington second and Bexley third. This team was composed of Decker. Shea. I.anman. and Conger. The letter-men for track were as follows: Uhl Conger Lanman Paul I.ane Uecker Shoe Gcorge Lakin. manager. I-Ionorahle mention was given to Shaw. Rardon. Fox, Zeller. Riggs, Chevallard, Simpson. Yount. Ulrich. and Howard Grimes. Grandview saw some very lively intra- mural haskethall games this year in both the junior and senior divisions. These games were played during the noon hours of Tues- days and Thursdays, each team representing a registration room. The junior high di- vision, composed of seventh, eighth and ninth years, was led hy the Freshmen of Miss Ken- nedy's registration room. This was more or less according to dope. since with the aid of VVes Murdock and Eddie Anderson much was expected of this team. In the Senior high division. however. there was a very sur- prising upset. It was expected that the Seniors with such stars as Bronson and Clark would cop honors, but the championship fell instead to Mr. Hareis .Iunior registration room, who won a close game from the Seniors to take the lead. On May 29, the intramural track meet was held at Grandview. In the senior high di- vision the high men were Conger with 27 points, VVard with 2-l-. Decker with 21. Yount with 192. and Lanman with 13. In the Junior high division Shoe was first with 21M points, George Harmon second with HSM, Tinker third with ISM. and Slick fourth with USM. GEORGE W. LAKIN In Memoriam 4: 1 I lfwffy 'he 6H1gl1ld11dc1 Nvmni 29 Grandview 23 Duc N5 I3 I5 CNJiZxrl'wz,sTzr ll 20 Mlorihingfon I3 45 Mkohrvillc 21 36 Liber? Union I2 35 Hillkxrga 6 50 U.ArnrgTon I2 30 Bexley rs 33 he lghlander E ' '- '- --------------------------------------------- EI Girls, Athletics MARIE KERNS-- PE'I'E SIDE CENTER AND CAPTAIN - Speed, sure-passing. and initiative are all embodied in the leader of this year's team. Her loss is almost irreparable, but we are glad to have known such a leader. PAULINE HENDERSHOTT- POLLY FORWARD-CAPTAI N- Always on the tiioor just where she was supposed to be and with a wonderful eye for the basket. A forward who mixed plenty of brains with her basketball. EMILY YOUNG - TOOTS GUARD - CAPTAIN - An All American and a leader of the G. H. S. fighting spirit for four years. Having guided the team in her Sophomore year shows her ability. Emily is the only four year letter girl on the squad. JANE REID GUARD -- CAPTAIN ELECT W Quiet, unassuming, reserved yet a sure guard on the basketball floor. YVe predict that Jane will be a real captain and leader from the good sportsmanship and athletic ability which she has shown this past year. MARY CATHERINE KELLER - BILLIE Graduating in three years is an honor itself. But Billie has played three years of great basketball. Our opponents' low scores this year have been largely due to Billie-'fs clever guarding. It is a real loss to G. H. .S. not to have her another year. 1929 1928 1927 1930 GUARD CAROLYN FOOTT - FEET GUARD Carolyn stepped right into the shoes of a 'Varsity regular and played one of the best brands of guarding ever seen on, the Grandview and Upper Arlington floors. She leaves us via the graduating route. MARY GLASS - JAC CENTER It will seem as if something is wrong with the picture not to see Jac's long slender body jumping io give G. H. S. the advantage of the tip-off and then, too, it's seldom that you will see two centers work so well together as Pete and Jac. MARION KERNS FORNVARD VVhen a point or two was necessary to win a game you could depend on her to get them. Marion's clever passing and shooting will long be remembered. VIRGINIA WARD - JIMMY, FORWARD .X consistant forward, she looks easy-going. but somehow that long dribble carries her under the basket for a sure shot. Jimmy will be with us next year too. MARGUERITE SARGENT -- TOM MY FORWARD Our white and blue Flash. VVe wonder if any guard could hold her down. VVhat opponent didn't get faint hearted as she rolled up the score for G. H. S. PATSY GRIFFIN - PAT , FORVVARD .X forward that we should hear more from in another year. Pat has a fighting spirit and determination plus which is an asset to any team. The Varsity Reserves who were awarded reserve letters were Bernice Bucs, Florence Greer, Myrle Jackson, Edith Churches, Rachael McCarty, Dorothy Crepps, Bonnie Jean Martin and Gladys Sargent. These girls are far from the varsity calibre of this year and they will have to make great strides before another year. However, with the competition of new material coming on we wish for them and their captain, Jane Reid, the best success for the season of 1930. Fifly-I'zeo he ighlander lnt1'a-Mural B. B. Games The girls intra-murals played this year created an unusual interest among the student body. The various games were held in the gym at noon or after school, and the Freshman surely showed up the whole school when they knocked down the cham- pionship from the peppy Senior squad in a well-fought battle ending 16 to 8. The members of the winning team are: Captain Virginia Bing, Lucilc Masse, Phyllis Cottingham, Eleanor Sanders, Ann Hoffman, Betty Gardner and Roberta Falkenstein. They were coached by Patsy Griffin. The Seniors, who were the runners-up in the tournament and were coached by Marie Kerns, were: Captain Leone Erskine, Helen Martin, Josephine Hayes, Mary McKinney, Marion Tucker, Doris Morrison, Mary K. Snyder and Eleanor Hamm. The Sophomores and Juniors, while not lucky enough to get in the finals, fought hard and so have deserved some mention: Elizabeth Brenneman fcaptain of Junior A teamj, Mildred Thum, Alice Garwood, Mickey Grose, Ruth Schultz, Helen Bas- bagill and Kathryn Fisher. The coach was Mary C. Keller. Members of the Sophomore A team are as follows: Dorothy VVinstead, captain, Anabel Evans, Elizabeth Wentworth, Margaret Penny, Fern Russell, Jeanette Roberts, Mary VVeist, Arlene Cope, and Bernice Brown. The coach was Mary Glass. Members of the Freshman B team are: Captain YVilma Jackson, Betty Morrison, Grace, Wierman, Alyene Waterman, Virginia Stevenson, Dorothy Rabbeth and Mar- garet DeVictor. Caroline Foott was the coach. The members of the Freshman C team, coached by Caroline Foott, arc: Captain Verna Sawyers, Joan Musselman, Bessie VVilliams, Mary Schory, Madelyn Cheval- lard, Phyllis Mead, Joan VVindisch and Virginia Ford. On the Sophomore B team were: Captain Helen Motz, Rambo, VVeis, Gibbs, Laylin, Clements, Coultrap, Hazlett and YVillard. They were coached by Mary Glass. The members of the Junior B team were: Darling, Shultz, Graves, Jones, Thompson, Stephens and Garwood. The coach was Mary C. Keller. An all High School team was chosen by the members of the girls Varsity squad on ability and good team-work. The team is as follows: Forward-Helen Martin Forward-Phyllis Cottingham Center-Virginia Bing Center-Lucile Masse Guard-Leone Erskine Guard-Betty Gardner The officials for the tournament were: Emily Young, Jane Reid and Virginia Ward. Fifty-three he lghlander E nun lununn nun nunnnuu E Play Day The Grandview Junior High Play Uay with the Arlington Junior High was indeed a success. One hundred and fifty girls joined in thc big party. Everybody played, and when the final check was made it was found that the Seventh Grade VVhite team with Stricker as captain. won first place. The other teams and their captains were 7th VVhite-Davis, 7th Red-Stukey, 7th Black -Turner. In the Eighth Grade the 8th YVhite. with Morgan as captain. won first. Other teams and captains were 8th RedYBrim, 8th Green -Holl, 8th Black-VVilliams. The Freshman had three teams. Yellow, with Captain Cottingham, won first, 9th Yvhite-Morrison, and 9th Blue-Gardner, tied for second place. For refreshment the girls had Eskimo pies and wafers. Volley Ball---1929 By JEANETTH GUTCHES This is the fourth consecutive year that volley ball has become an interclass sport, ami it is gradually taking its place with bas- ketball and other major sports. This year the teams were strong and furnished good competition in the intramural tournament. The Juniors defeated the Sophomores in the finals. winning two of three games. the scores being I5 to 10 in both games. The Juniors led by Elizabeth Brenneman had thc largest turnout of any class. Those on the team were: Marguerite Sargent, Vir- ginia VVard, Patsy Griffin. Gladys Sargent, Mickey Grose, Margaret Stefano. Jane Reid. Helen Basbagill, Bernice Brown, Ruth Sllultz and Kathryn Fisher. The Sophomorcs were captained by Eliza- beth VVentworth. Those on the team were: Anabel Evans, Grace VVierman. Martha Williard, Rachel McCarty, Frances Coul- trap, Dorothy Rambo, Margaret Penny. Helen Motz, Dorothy Rabbeth and Bonnie Jean Martin. The Senior team was represented by Cap- tain Mary Glass, Caroline Foott, Marian Fifty-four Tucker, Marie Kerns, Edith Churches, El- eanor Hamm, Mary K. Snyder, and Doris Morrison. The Freshmen team was captained by Lu- eile Masse, with Anne Hoffman, Phyllis Cot- tingham, Yvilma Jackson, Virginia Bing, Phyllis Mead and Mary Ann Schory. The Exhibition The Girls' Physical Education Demonstra- tion was given by the girls of Junior and Senior High Schools on November 23, 1928. It was a great success and no special praise can be given to any one part of the program since every performance was presented with ease and grace. Most of the credit for this goes to the director. Miss Peterson. The program consisted of Acrobaties, Newsboy Clog, Games, Irish Lilt, Stunts- Pyramids, April Showers, Topsy. Tactics, Kamarinskuia Qliussianj, and Arkansas Traveler. The pianists were Eleanor Hamm and Bon- nie Jean Martin. Tennis Tournament Many girls entered the Tennis Tournament held last fall. The Junior High girls played in one tournament and the Senior High girls in another. Those to enter the Junior High were A. Hoffman, P. Cottingham. P. Mer- cier, A. Evans. B. Laylin, G. Grant, F. Coul- trap, B. McCarty. M. Yvillard, H. VVentworth, and M. H. WV:-ist. R. and B. Laylin met in the finals. R. winning. Motz, E. McCarty McCarty were E. Sargent, K. Sny- der, and Marie Kerns. G. Sargent and P. Griffen played in the finals. G. Sargent win- ning. Those to enter the Senior High Young, M. Thompson, J. Reid. G. P. Griffen, V. VVard, D. Crepps, M. The winners of the two touraments then played and G. Sargent won this, making her champion. The tournament created a lot of interest, and we hope next fall more girls will enter. K A he Qyiflghlander gg Hefxd '5To.nd f Elbov5Tomd T36 rd 5 i t Q 1 Emu Q i QNWQ Vo 3 Bw-NX All HX Clo's5'1Ecxm A ' P ,- Y im .5 A 1 . O V J Push ' p mmm 1D,.-bn . 4 ,XbN.j . we 5 Jr 9 '. A ' I , p, j,,, . AMN Ko- maven skim 15731-4.'F.,? Table Shad B 5c'Q',Q'?QQ' 5' l ifl-11 f 1 he ighlander EI ------------- ------------------------------------------------ in Girls, Track of 1928 The second annual track meet of the Grandview Junior and Senior High School was held on the twenty-ninth of May. A great number of girls participated in thx seven events. The officials, Falkerlstein, had check Kerns, winner of Junior High the points. Rahheth, second. As No. l-Fifty-yard Dash: lst -Marie Kerns 2nd-Laeta. Lane 3rd-Mary Catherine Keller -I-th-Mary Glass No. 2-Baseball Throwg Ist -Charlene Lane 2nd-Marie Kerns 3rd-Laeta Lane -lth-limily A'Neal So. 3-- lst Running Broad Jump: -Dorothy Crepps :Znd-Emily A'Neal .ird-Marie Kerns with-l ,aeta lst Lane Emily Young. Pauline Hendcrshott, Marian Kerns and Dorothy the program so well organized that it took but a few minutes to Mr. Blauser, Field Judge, awarded the gold medal to Marie the Senior High, and a silver medal to Charlene Lane, runner-up medal winners were Phyllis Cottingham, first. and Dorothy lst No. 4- -Charlene Lane 2nd--Mary Catherine Keller 3rd-Mary Glass ,Lth- Mary A lice Kern No. 5-Basket-Ball Throw : lst -Marie Kerns 2nd-Emily A'Neal 3rd-Charlene Lane Mh- Sally Tremaine No. 6-High Jump: lst- hhnily A'Neal 2nd-Mary Glass .Zrd-Charlene Lane -Lth- Sally Tremaine 2nd lst- 2nd they placed Senior High Girls: VValking Race: No. 7-Relay Race: ill lst -Sally Tremaine -Margaret Ohnsuian Iird-Vivian Judd 4-th-I ,aeta Lane C23 Fern Russell -Helen Bashagill 3 rd-Gladys Sa rgent -ith-Charlene Lane lst C37 -Mary Glass 2nd-Edith Churches 3rd-Mary Catherine Ke -ith-Marie Kerns Junior High Girls No. I-Fifty-yard Dash: -Dorothy Rahheth 2nd-VVihna Jackson 3rd-Marie Bridge -I-th-Phyllis Cottinghaui v . No. .Z-Baseball Throw: lst -Peggy Mercier 2nd-Jane Holl 3rd-Gertrude Alsdorf -ith-Geraldine Strobel No. I Runnin r Broad lump: 1- 5, . lst -Phyllis Cottingharn 2nd-Marie Bridge 3rd-Maric Stewart -ith-Betty Gardner Fifly-xi.:- No. AL- Walking Race: lst -Phyllis Cottingham 2nd-Betty Gardner 3rd-Anahel Evans -ith-Anne Hoffman No. 5-Basket-Ball Throw: lst-Doroth Mor an 2nd Y H -Dorothy Rahheth 3rd-Jane Hloll 4th-Gertrude Alsdorf No. 6-High Jump: lst -Martha VVeiss 2nd-Ruth Shultz 3rd-Joan Musselman-Anne Hoffman ller mm lst -Laurahel Brock 2nd-Jane Holl 3rd-livelyn Sargent 4th-Esther Shultz f8thj lst -VVilma Jackson :Znd-Phyllis Cottinghani 3rd -Peggy Mercier 4th-Anne Hoffman C9thj lst -Frances Coultrap 2nd 3rd -A nnahel Evans -Helen Motz 4-th-Dorothy Rahbeth Qyoiighlander On' J : '. oe : ' ,o' ' , z, 1 1- .' .'0 , . 'J , I I 'Ir' ' 1 A CTO Our 'g 5' Advertisers ' .. E.: ooolyzgfgloonotqig?...Os . . 5 S ' . 'g...... ........g. . O Q he ighlander E1 ............... ........................................... E1 Jluto raphs K K x X '- - -' L fx- - Q . - 1 I K .. K ,xl 1 X I he 1ghlande1' E1 ---'----------' ---------------'-----------'-------f--------'- m U munum THIS PLA SUCCESS IS WO Be Industrious Think Constructively Save a Part of Earnings tXll of thcst' yuu must flu yuL11'st-lf: uw unc Cztu hvlp ynu t-xcvpt hy example. 'llhc Httckvye has tht- fzlcilitics to scrrv you in snriiigt El part ut cziruiugs, It opens 51729 Hunk .Xccmiuts fm' any zuuuuut. Sl ur1lltn't'.111lfl uismcy may he rlcpusitccl or witltrlrzluwt :lt :my tiuic. Umu- putimlccl vlzutuznry 1--july l. lt issues 592 t'crtilic:1tcs ul Ilclwosit fur :muy zuunuut. S50 ur u1tu't', lutvrcst frmu tlzlte. llllyilllll' ur ctmlpuiimlcfl scuti-zutuuzxlly. .Xll uf thc fuuels left in The lhickcyt-'s trust nrt' lwztucrl :it SSZQ, no commission, tm the security of lirst llltll'Ig'ZlQ'l'S mu rcnl vstzttvfl lmucs. This strung. t'tmst'rx':1tirc :tml frit-nelly IlIl2lIlCl1ll iustitutiuu. which fur over 3-l yczlrs has vmtiistflctl its tucutlwrs wisc-ly :mtl well, cztu help you to prmpcrity. RClNL'IIll7L'1'. the very first wtqw lu lmsiucss siicccss is rt-:uly unmcy. ltllfllllllilli' Il wt-ll flirt-ctefl plain tu snvc :t tlctinitc- part ut your earnings, Keep this up :ull tlumtglt life :mtl sticccss li ymtrs. Fiffy-ll in rf he 1ghlander E1 -------------- ------------------------------------------------- El mn ---- - ---- El 2 VYI1 uunununununn:nun nn M Ain -I-950 A S uality CE CREAM t liner food or refreshment can your mind siiggest than a dish delicious cream-the children's treat-the adult's joy-the perfect dessert for the home. A Real Food. THE FURNAS ICE CREAM CO. EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURICRS OF PLAIN AND FANCYICIC CRICAMS, SHIQRIIICTS. 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S0 the fellow went out YVest and after sixty-two years, tlirvc- months and a day lwvame suddenly ill and died. 51.......... .... ............. .EI Compliments of The urray City loal Co 1310 Edgehill Road E1 Sim! y he lghlander m -------------- ---------------------------------------------- ------ El U lnlnn nlnnnun lnnnlnn nunnunmn nnnnlum olgamot's Drug Store :IZOS Grandview Ave. asonlc ulldlng The safe, family drug store where you can have your prescriptions filled 5 just as your doctor orders, hy a registered graduate pharmacist with 30 2 x ears of practical experience in compounding. Purchase your home remedies 5 and feel assured of quality at moderate prices. AT THE FOUNTAIN lurnas' French lce Cream served exclusively. lfxperienced help who are E efficient in giving service. - 'Xhsolute cleanliness and quality all combine to make this the most popular 5 place to come for refreshments. KODAKS and CAMERAS I astman and Ansco Films to fit all makes and sizes of cameras. Leave your films with us for developing and printing. 24 hour service plus satisfactory 2 xx ork. Our service as Near as Your Phone. For Prompt Service Call UN. 6773. 5 NUW JUST SUPPOSE: Eddie Riggs lost that violet ring. Karl Zellar dyed his hair. Mary McKinney hated dancing. Mabel Coyle couldn't open her eyes. Jolm Shea hocked his violin. Herbert Swain lost his brogue. Vaughn Davis could get along without sleeping in the daytime. Mary Kathryn Snyder failed to graduate. Mary Eleanor lost her rouge. Josephine Hayes' hair wouldn't wave. Harry Welch broke that pretty black and whitc pencil. Marian Kerns wore three-inch heels. Bob Peoples had a pompadour. Tom Cong'er's eyes changed color. Marie Kerns had no school spirit. Mary Glass acquired a tan. Byron Brooks' Blue Buggy faded in the rain. Dick Jackson behaved himself in French when Miss Buchanan wasn't there. Gilbert Kuhner thought 2 and 2 equaled 6. Edward Bronson sat up straight, hands folded, attention glued to the teacher. Bill Davis ran out of per-oxide. Janet Goodfellow never screamed in chemistry. Bob Reiss didn't chew gum. Wouldn't things be dull? Instead of being the best class ever graduated from Grandview, we'd be just like any other one. Oh! I just can't bear the thought! Sixty-one :mum he 1gh1HHdCf The Ben Ratner Co. SPORTING GOODS Everything in Athletic Equipment 05 liast Gay St. Coluinhus. Ohio Special Sunday Chicken Dinners Try Our Fountain Service THE EMERALD 1520 XY. First .Xu-. IJ, .X. NlcKl'1lfYliR, Prop. Phone CN. tw-155 nunannnnnnnnnunnen 585 North High Street Allanis 6352 OTTO ACIKERIVIA RIVERSIDE FLORAL Cut Flowers, Floral Designs ancl lilants liircls ancl Golcl Fish Supplies, Seetls. linllms, C if ' Say it with Flowers 1 lutc. Residence 1297 Inglis .'Xx't-11114 RA. 0893-,I 'mnnuu unnlluanInanlnnuuunulnnunnmnu nnnnnuumunInmnumm:mnunmnnnnunnunmnnInnlunnunmnuunnnuunmnmmnnmmmmnmmmnnnnummnuunnmnmm L. T.. XVALI..-X CI4 lbistrict Mgr. 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Blot Kernsf Tlley're killing mine, toofy Customer- I would like to see something cheap in inen's clothing. Sale-sman+ Just one moment please, I'll c-all the Hoor walker. ?' The J L. Ohnsman Sc Company Cement Contractors Offnve ISSO NY. First Ave. 790 Grandview Ave. Residence RA. 209.2 UN. 8830 ll1 PORCH AND CELLAR FLOORS REINFQRCEU CONCRETE SlDEVYALKS-FOLTNDATIONS E Grandview Hts Colninhus. Ohio lj........................................... ..... E1 S'i.rly-four he lghlander El ----'---------- --------------------------------------------- EI Eg Q A. VV. REYNOLDS, Pres. IOS. C. MCNALLY, Sec. and Treas. I he Grand-View Lumber Co. 'We Are At Your Service To Supply Your XVants In Lumber and Mill Work RA. 4484 RA. 4-185 u ----------------- ra Li'l pickaninny Looks jus' like his poppyg Don't know what to call him, 'Les it's Carbon Copy. J. Simpson- I can't ride a horse: I never rode before. Stable Keeper- That's all right, kid, we're givin, you one that ain't niver been riden' before. Now, ain't that just'n fair 'nough? E1 ---- ---- ---------- - L51 Use Arrow Aggrigateu : FRoM be Arrow Sand SL ravel Co. -Fon- Permanent Concrete Two Plants GRANDVIEVV PLANT: GRANDVIEVV AVENUE AND RIC FOUR FRANKLIN PLANT: FURNACE STREET SOUTH OF MOUND OFFICE: 900 HARTMAN BUILDING, COLUMBUS, OHIO E E1 Si.rty-five E! he 1gh13HdCf rot' CAN ALWAYS om 4 - q 4 A 1 - 4 1 ' l'21lI'lll0ll'fS lfresh lirozen Strawberries ant, Lherries f xr The Grandview Confectionery and Lunch Morses Chocolates Moores CY Ross lee Cream a FRANK RICHARDS, Prop, SENIOR YVILL Continued from Page 31 I, Nlziry Meliinney. will my ability to stay on the honor roll to Dot Crepps. I, Mary Catherine Snyder, having been beqiieatlied Betty 'll!'JlllSt'!1ll'S excess height. now pass it on to Georgiana Grant. I. .lunet Goodfellow, do hereby bequeath my ability to keep from giggling' at a eritical moment to .lane l'lilber. May she profit by it in the future when I am not present to niake her excuses. gun--ui I. Helen Martin, do hereby bequeath to Bonnie .lean Martin the hope of honoring' our common name in athletics. I, Bill Yount, bequeth to Bob Ulrich my waving hair and the right to wear spats in class. YVitnessed: Bobby Burns, Shyloek. nuuuunE p oW...H....1 youth chooses Bachrach.. z on prep and college campuses you will ohseru that the year hooks with vt-rw, and imagiiiation have nsecl portraits made . . by Bachrach CSpeeial rates to stuclentsj .Q Pliotograplis of Distinction - lF North Fourth Street .Xllains 5959 5 qi.a'fy-sim he lghlander Scotch Menu Some hae meat and canna eat, And some wad eat that want it, But we hae meat an' we can eat, Sae let the Lord be thankit. SOME OF THE THINGS VVE'LL HAE- SOUPS Sheep's Head Kail Cockie-Leekie Hen Bree, an' a Dram FISH Cauld Saumon Troots Tawties an' Herrin' Anither Dram HAGGIS WI' A' THE HONOURS Fair fa' your honest, sonsie face, Great chieftain o' the puddin' race ! Sec a grand nicht we're haein'. VVe'll hae anither mouthfu'. .IOINTS Sautit Soo's Leg Biled Gigots o' Mutton Roasted Laich Cuts 0' Beef Roastit Peas Ingans Tawties, biled and chappit Bashed Neeps, an' ither Orra Vegetables. Another Dram ENTREES AN' ORRA DISHES Roastit Bubblyjocks Stuffed Roasted Ducks Stoved Hens Doo Pie Trumlin Tam Hech! Anither Tastin' DESSERT AND SICLIKE Grozet Tairt Apple Tairt Rhubarb Tairt Saps Bakes Ait Cake in Fars Parleys Burran' Loaf with raisins intilt Scones Snaps Shortbread wi' raisins on't Curds an' Cream Glesca Jaeline an' ither trifles. Ma certie, we'll hae anither dram Kebbucks, green and mitey VVINES Toddy Scotch Toddy Hielin' Toddy Athol Brose Strong Yill Barley Bree frae weel-kent Scottish Vineyards We're no that fou. An, we'll tak' a cup o' kindness yet. P. S.-For teetotal Folk and siclike, we'll hae Claret Qwhich some folk ca' Soordookj, Cuddle ma Dearie, Skeichan, Treacle Yill, and 'ither driuks o' that ilk, New Maskit Tea Sze. Sirty-seven EL L3 he S1gh1HI1d61' 'E' NNI 1 if SPANG An . M y E The Druggist Everybody Knows , 1, : L lime, 5 I Spangler Pharmacy ,1 V 1093 ni lst Ave. UN. 8001 L ace, 1 E rzmxiavrr-iw. COLUMBUS. OHIO Thing IQ Opposite the Stevenson School q11.......... ............................................................................................................................... ........ - Hartman Farm Dairy HIGHEST QUALITY Natural Raw Milk Certified Milk Creaniecl liutter Milk and Cottage Cheese PHONE--COUNTY is-F-5 Ennnunu uulnnnnuulnnuulnlnuununnnnnnnunnunnnunnnu llllllll unnuu unnnunnn-nununnnnununununnnnnnnnunnnnn1nnnunuunnnuuununununnmnun nnuun MGRREY'S 114 N. High sf. For Graduation Gifts Factory Representatives for - GRUEN WATCHES gl ------------------------------------------ ' E XValter H. VVl1issen Zeno A. Powers Grandview Hardware Company Hardware and Builders, Supplies 2 1201 Grandview Ave. UN- 3259 si ............-.--------- ----- --------- ---------------------- Er Sin-fy-night 653116 iglllandeiglvxy- N ,JF .J ' - J J JJ V Use 'PQ NJ F? Feeig . 42 rs- qjgfeafv .Q 'Gal t N ., .1 ,. . . :ff ,J I 'M 1 -1,,'x'. :nl , x f ' sn ... Yi 'NX nr ' I C Q n E Y 3 l Yagi., . af , X.. Q A na 'lt 'Wm Mflnrxera E1 he ighlander E nun: E El '- '-'- ---- El K APP' Restaurant and Soda Grill 1307-O9 Granclview Ave. Special Chicken Dinner 'Fhursday and Sunday unnu yu., Ennnnuu nnlInlnnunlunnllunn nnnunn :nun nn, E 2 36 THO . B. DRQKE Real Estate - Builders KD. 9857 RA. 2944-J XYest Gay St. Columbus. Ohio ----- ------- ----- in The Scotch grocery salcsman hailed a cab. How much to take me to the Majestic Hotcl?', hc askcd. S l'1'l'II fy S1.75.,' And how much for my suitcast-s? Oh, said the cabman, I'1l take those for nothing. Final Take the suitcases. I'll walk. Sambo- Did Brudder Brown gib dc bride away? Rastus- No, sahg he gwinc let de groom fin' hcr out hissclff' Miss Dcrivan- Did you soo the Tuileries when you were in Paris?', Miss Kennedy- XVell. wc called, but they wcren't in. Mother- VVl1y, Dick, you have egg spilled all over the front of your sweater. Dick Montgomery- That's all right, mother, I look good in anything I eat. He rushed up to her. This is my dance, you know, he said brcathlcssly. She gave him a haughty stare. Oh, really, I thought it was the Junior Prom. I athcrf VVhy were you kept in at school? James Simpson- I didn't know where the Azores wercf' Father1 After this remember where you put your things. He who hesitates is honkcd. he lghlander lllll llllllll lllllllll llllllll llllllllw and Beauty Shop For Ladies, Men, VVo1nen and Children Hair-A-Again Permanent VVavin,f1 UN. 5704 1221 Grandview Ave. : .......................... ......................Q lllll IIIlllllIllIlllllllIllllllllllIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllq A Resident of Your Community Call UN. 4160 For Cleaning and Pressing of the Better Quality Your Finest Garments Are Safe With Us Jrandvlew Cleaners and yers 1203 Grandview Ave. In the Masonic Bldg. g :nunulinnlnlannlinunuununmunnunnunnnn ann luununuu nun u uunlnuuluuuunuluununlullulnuunulud' Miss Vveagly VVhat was lvashington noted for? Dick Howell His memory, ma'am. - Miss Weagly- What makes you think so, Dick? Dick Howell- They erected a monument to it, didnit they? A friend of ours says he always has a headache on Mondays. Probably the week-end. Eddie R..- Do you know how to make a peach cordial? Tommy C.- Sure, send her a box of candy. Miss Kennedy- Can anyone give me a word ending in 'ous', meaning full of. as 'dangerous', full of danger? Bill Harmon- Yes, I can - 'pious', full of pie. McIntosh, the proprietor of a corner confectionery shop, was the proud owner of a new cash register. One day an old friend came in and bought a five-cent bar of candy. He noticed that McIntosh instead of dropping the money into the drawer, slipped it into his pocket. W'hy not ring it up ? the friend asked. You'll he forgetting itf' I'1l nae forget it, replied the Scot. Ye see I keep track in my head till I get a dollar, an' then I ring it up. It saves wear-r an' tear-r on the machine. Seventy-one he lqhlander EI ----'------- ----------------------'----------------------- El Ennnnn E lj..................- Sazvwziy-f'wn - ' B ow A i WW e A 0 Pnffvr Q 3 A7 ' exe, e G C MIBUSQO. X 'X CQ OR31-ztrs this iniprint has stmmcl for high grzule printefl matter. s c r v i C e heyuncl reprnacli and satisfied custtnners. Our cmnplctc service embraces Brozulsicles :incl uthei Direct-Klzlil Pieces. Catalogs, Nzlgaziiies, Booklets. Fulclcvs Pamplilets, Leaflets. etc.. etc. Oni' rcp1'esentative will ClC1llOI1StI'Z1tC what we mean by real cu-upe1'ution on your printing ncecls, :incl zulvertxsing pmhlems. Main 4267 Brings Him! he Pfeifer Show rint fo COlXlMlfRClAl. l'Rl-Nllflig 190 East Fulton St. THIC HIGHLANDER PRINTED BY PFICIFER he ighlander 4 '. ' .-Y Q ef ' -1 '5'V 3' 'K '-'--5 ' 9' fx rl n. .- 1. 1--.--'rf '1!'r,4:. ' 'f' .1 . 'wa'.-.?'.--f'-me. -2-.' '.yV+-'vw-::.Lf,q ..,-y..,,, ' W 1:2ffV1 fFff:w'a's1:35171 W ' f1':.?f-f'-H?-4.-112-:I. -'4.r4-ri: cn-rv' V111-M,-'TF 'F -K . - - -,.'m!'f??1if'E11. - , ' 3-1'-Ef,gy.f -ni'-iff.-.3'.'u lg-35112:-2..111j-'Q:fav sw- ' -gy.: 5? 1' : 2 .4 51,Cg 'iff' ' f4 3 5fI'f:f39f'1'j '531-1'V fii '-'51??If1':3' ' 4 T ,.r.gT'A1-. , - V ' ' ' f-:Ti:'f .f'G4'- '- .' gh 'T L -. Q'-:QU , -'pn '- '1:- N. , x -,: . -' 4A -,,-- ,.' I - N ,V ., ,, ,,, . 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'Q Q ' 4fuv.v-d:-- was-mfegefl-up-2':xmas--swqsi--V-fsrf! -in . '- -- mas- .f'- A-rf ' s. ---, sx:f:a:f.i:-- ' ggqrp-.1-95-:9F::Q15ef Mw,:'-.qs-.--L-4-QWI. : an .-gif 5, MV- H.,-4-. , '-:: ,, .::51 '- wh. ' -1' . .: A 14,0 . M- -fggv V'1:-FwM,-swgggl-5-.-.ggs'.'s-gg., 1.:. . .- 2-1, 1-5 -- ..1-N-A J! - - 13,.,.N.:.13N . 1 5-. . R , X- gai,-tfegxf--'f:im,-xgfgygag:sszfzzvgzsrgkl-ae:.+f1:eQ:.:..1g ,551 -I Q. ,Z A . ,, axfw-g.g,V:. , ml' L wi .. af 'ff:.:ii7i.-Ml ,if.:-2 .,, .lgilgzk ' s -1- -4 1P .,qsYsH'f-'Q-l.'siff'f.,f,iv1,el-Q-ff.uMf?5-r1-ua-v-f,w:PeQ:-.'2- w wf -2-gg-1.:zfztw--: '-Q-f,-4 f 43-f4 -Q. '- A ., Y'f.:,Q.lyr-U--.ffm-Q.: -,. , - . - . : ' 'K-N :iv-',1.-.. 'N--1'u9HVi :wsu W- '-xr:--we' xff-5 --V ,. ' -ff U. Qf.! '1' -,-:nv , ' 4 - - A-.ff-. , :N .. N ,Kyiv --v-N1 .4,4-- :la-on mfg. ..+.NXrV,...fv-'TNY .. NL-gr-V ,nth .kv-. . - x . . ..,. ---fV' -4 '- -45 5- . .wz,Qgg,,r:fEg'1vqQ3,.4.-ul-,AVf.::5+-eIw':,ag55.sgE,.sV:x.g5,,s:.L',gx2mg.V,f:'.-:f,f:?f,,.:pr-Er.5?--X V.. 5, A '-Q ., ,.., Li-this--'Lg-sxifgjfxn-xl..4.nu.-.axon-,f',g.1Q,,N35i,gk -Kava-, ,-.':, ,.huV,-:sg f, ,-,-,-4514-.-.--N.--.,gswggfjhfgqgg .'.- ,.-.- - , 52? HLFERRY HE Annuals of 1929 will empha- fil size clearl that good Engravings TH - plus good Printing, plus the personal mfjgjg- s- lnterest we take, makes the building O of our nnual a pleasure. Come to ,W Q.. 41' f THE TERRY ENGRAVING COMPANY fy 214-216 OAK STREET, EAST COLUMBUS, OHIO I Scfvwnly-ll: rev Sez'enly-four he Qyofighlander The Wonderful Une-Spark Shav Have you heard of the wonderful one spark shay That was rebuilt in such a logical way? It ran one month to the very day And then, in a jiffy. it-ah-but stay, I'll tell you what happened without delay Scaring the brave boys into fits Frightening pretty girls out of their wits. Have you ever heard of that, I say? The Seniors swore as Seniors do YVith an Ill be dog-goned or an I tell yuh! They would build one ford to beat the town 'N' the county, 'n' all the country 'round, It should be rebuilt so's it couldn't break down Cause, says one Senior, ut's doggoned plain That the weakest spot mus: stan' the strain . Dol I tell youl I rather guess She was a wonder and nothin' less. The Seniors rode and Iirosh turned green iVith envy, over the scrumptuous machine. Q0 ne Month Latenl 12th of .Iune - Graduation Day - There are traces of age in the one spark shay, A general fiavor of rapid decay But nothing' local as Doc Smith might say: 12th of June - twenty-nine This morning the Seniors take a ride, Now, 7th graders, get out of the way, Here comes the marvelous one spark shay Run by some gas and a little oil. W'hoopee! cries the Seniors and off they go. Close by the school-house door they parked, First a shiver and then a thrill And something decidedly like a spill, The Seniors were sitting right on the curb At half-past eight by the study hall clock Just at the hour of the grade card shock. VVhat do you think those dumbbells found lVhen they got up and goggled around? The poor old I.izz in a heap and a mound As if it had been to the mill and ground, You see. of course, if y0u're not a dunce, How it busted up, every bit at once, All at one time and nothing first Just as bubbles do when they burst. End of the beautiful one spark shay, Seniors is Seniors, that's all I say. h QM i gh 1 an d e 1' GlftS for the Graduate Beautiful Imported Stationery-Colored Kodaks to Match Your Costume Fountain Pen Sets-Desk Sets-Memory Books-Die Stamped Stationerx Royal Portable Typewriters B. Sz B. Book Store 1297 Grandview Ave. Greeting Cards Circulating Library nnnun uun annlnunul:nunnunnununnnunnunlnnunuuuunnlu unnnulnlum Compliments of the Grandview Theatre CONSISTENTLY GOOD 'FEATURE PICTURES nnunn nunInlununnlnlluInnuluannlulnunululuullnllulluuulllulnnuulu uluuuulnn nunun nunanunnununnunnnnunnuuuunnunununuununnuunuu nununnuu Dr. Frank C. Beck DENTIST l504y2 VVest First Avenue Un. -I-047 Masonic Building nnuunnununlll nnuunu Inlnnulunnunlnnll RED GLOW LUMP Nature's VVonder Coal Northwest Coal Co. 942-54 VV. Third Ave. UNIVERSITY 1188 Seventy-fi 'El E -E I U he lghlander E1 '------------------------------------------------- EI Jimmie Davis- WVl1y does a stork stand on one leg? Dick Irwin- I don't know. Jimmie- YVell, if he lifted it, he'd fall down. Bob Hill-Unlucky! Say, if I were starving to death and there was a shower ot soup, I'd be standing there with a fork. Mistress-- So your matrimonial life was very unhappy? YVhat was the trouble. December wedded to Mav P Eliza- I.an' sake, no mam! It was Labor Day wedded to dc Day of Rest. Miss Truckmiller frepeating her usual sayingj- Lives of great men oft remind us- WC Seventy- Karl Zellerfuf-of people who received tickets on the fifty-yard line. Assembly-YVhere our student council members preside so well. Bagpipe-Has helped the staff to an early death. Classroom-VVhere the density is greatest. Dignity-Distinctly a senior virtue. Europe-Are you going with Miss Kennedy? Fire Drill-Do you smell smoke? Graduation-VVhat the seniors aspire to. Honor Study-VVe are proud to be promoted to one. Intelligence-Seldom seen among students. .luniors-Seniors' inferiors. Koehler-A living encyclopedia. Lessons-What a bore! Marge-VVho presides at senior meetings. Notices-Sometimes we'd rather not notice them. Office benchfl.et's avoid it. Pietures-Aren't mine awful! Quiz-Password into most classes. lt0hledcrvOur worthy superintendent. Space-VVhat Freshmen occupy. Trucky-Now Seniors-if I may call you U-How strangely familiar it looks. Vacation-Rest for the weary studentl Pj. VVho W'ouldn't Be Crazy -Senior play. X-Stands for anything. we have often heard. Yard Line-Comes into prominence every fall. Zero HourfAmerican History class. fWe are indebted to the Bucyrus annual of 1928 for this unique suggestion which have adapted to our own sehool.j that Y sim 'Ill-Qhe Qyiighlander VVo1'k- -- U nequalled Service- - - Unexcelled The Exclusive GAUDIERPS TAILORS Cleaners Dyers Grandview Store Arlington B anch 1629 West First A 2110 A l gt A . T l ph RA dolph 1089 UN y 6359 Suits-Qvercoats 325.00 to 3150.00 E1 -------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------.-------------- ra lil- he 1qhlander E1 ------- --------------- -----------------------------'------------------'- El Torch Club The Torch Cl11b was started in the fall of 1928. Dick Montgomery was the first president, John Niple the vice-president, and Robert Hamm the secretary- treasurer. The ten charter members were: Edwin Anderson, James Davis, VVallace Gutches, Robert Hamm, Richard Montgomery, John Niple, Byron Oliver, Harry Ramsower, Gorton Steinbower, and Robert Vl'eist. At the Torch Club Pow VVow at the Y. M. C. A. in February, the Grandview boys succeeded in copping the pennant from Barrett Junior High. Membership to the elub is open only to boys of the eighth and ninth grades. Mr. Jolley is the faculty adviser. The present officers are: President, Edwin Andersong vice-president, John Nipleg and secretary-treasurer, James Davis. E1-'H-H---------------------------H ---- ----------------I----w ---------I-----'--'-------------- -------- ------H Best Wishes to the Class of 1929 ammill's 'harmaey Grandview Avenue Q ' ' ' ' ' ' Slay --. From nderwood ros. Fair Ave. and 21st St. Columbus, Ohio FR. 0730 FR- 0731 Em llnlnunll u lllu l vllullllululln ' ' Emu nnnnnnv I IlulvllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII 1 IllllilllIl'IvIIvIIIIIII1IIII ' Loor sein it Imwer At he Community ry Goods Shoppe Ladies, Gents, and CllilLlI'EI1iS Furnishings Radios 1506 XV. First at Cranclview Ave. guru:-nn mum mmmnnnmmunnmmmmuumnunnunmnnuunmmmmnnnnun III Srfvrflliy-rfiglll he lghlander ra --------------' ------------------------------------------'--------- El 'Torch Club Members Nil-4 ! ' irq I .if ' 4, N AI noon af? a lfbofk XAVSZNCN , l U . I' by-lhelkql 7 v'N 'O JQOKX' X X I L, 'V QW' We HQVQ her. P Nwy Kfxuckle down N I1 EJ- he Qyofighlander '51 Auto Painting by Spray Lacquer System Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires Emunmm. .mmm..in.nIinmmnum-mnmnmnnmnmInnnmmnmmmmnnummunmmnnnnnnnn--mu mnumum mn THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. REG. U. S. FAT. OFF. School Supplies PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS 2 Painesville, Ohio Aren't you ashamed to he at the tail-end of your class of 25 hoys at school P asked the irate father, Ah, well, it could he worse, replied Paul Glass. 'I'here might have been 50 boys in the class. VVhat makes you think that chap is Scotch? IJidn't you notice, he counted his fingers after I shook hands with him? Eigllly Innuluuulnlannuunuu1nuuu1nunInuuIuulnunnlunnnununununIuuuluIninununnnnnnuunnnununnunnuumnuunuunuuuununnnnnununun nunuunun ununnnuuun1annluunnunnnnnnnnunnnnnnn1nnnun1nununnn1nunnnnnnunnnunnnunnun1nuunInInunlnnnuunnnn nun I 'he lghlander E - -'---- '--'--'----'----'------------ --'------'------- EI E uunuuvm Dr. R. J . WOOdW3l'd DENTIST LTN, 4553 1200 iI1':i11rlvic-xx' .Xvnz lizmk lilrlg. E, ..... ----.-.--- E E1 ' ' Q Jlrnol 's Be.-luiq Shop Civic Center Upper Arlington 1962 NORTH mAu.u2Au IT PAUS TO LOOK IDELL Permanent Hlauinq S10 and S15 HN. 6991 E llll lllllllllllllu llllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllfllinlu ' 'I lll' I' 'u'II'I'uuuII'll'm nm ,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,.HIn...fumInnunununininnununuunuulunnnulumunulunnm nf-nunnLg 'lxhc lxzxcliiig' Scliuul of liusincss in Ohio 2 S'lil'iNUl1lQ.'Xl'lilf YM 'lifllvfll 'liYl'lfXYlCi'lxlXll -- -- Sl'X'Nif'l'UlQl.iXl, 4Xcc1'eclilcd by the Sluts lbcpzirlment ui' Ifdilczitimi POSITIONS FOR GRAlJLfA'lX1iS 1.51 In, Stain' St, Cnlilliilmiis, Ohm : l'ilm:itur Nlvn H1'rv 1 your Hour. son. Pird lfoxf- Hovv dare' you will mc your sun. You'rn- mil my futlu-r. l'ill'Yilt0T fNl:m---- Pardon mv. sir, but didn't I mi:-av you? Hn-ard tln- latvst Scotch song? I c':m't gin' um :anything lull lnvr. lmlvyf' liatlicr-- My son. I'lll afraid Ill :ww-r su um in llwiurn Bill Uaviw+ XVl1atc-lm doin' now. papa? Eiflllf-ll-0170 he ighlander EmInlnnuunnnununnnnn nnuununnnuuunnnun nnunnnnnunnmnnnun nunnuunnunnunnnn E NV.'Xl.'lil'ilQ lf. ANl7lfNSON XYll.l.lS NV. .AXNIJICRSON 560 Harmon Ave. Wie Furnish All Sizes of Crushed Stone for Driveways E RA. 4848-4849 Dual Mixed Concrete Columbus, Ohio Q........... .................................................. ......................................... SCHOOL l'.XI.l4IND.XR l'onIinuwl fron: Page .M l eb. 8-Staff eoneludes a sueeessful subseription week with over 2500 subscriptions. seriptions. Feb. -five meet Bexley and again we are vietorious. Feb. sln our last game --- our first loss - -to London. Mar. 25-Spring is herel Mar. -Out for Easter vacation. April fStarting' another new month right with only three days sehool this week. April -5-School Athletie Banquet. Al Holman, speaker, loses his speeeh Y Coaeh Jolley tells why Eddie Riggs is always tired beeause of the big load he earries around on his Hnger. April 8-Why did the faculty all have roses on their desks? April fSpring fever dampened by eonstant showers. No alibis yet for unpre- pared lessons. April -f.Iunior-Senior Banquetghigger and better every year-but who hlew up the balloons? May l0A W'ho VVouldn't Be Crazynfand who wouldn't with so many pretty girls around. .lune 9-Baeealaureate. June I -Graduation. El..................................................... .......................,...... ..................................................... E NVM. CARUT JAMES CARDI, Mgr. IC iyh ly-Iwo BARBERS THE BOBBIE HGPPE XVe Specialize in l,Allll'iS' AND Q'llll,DRl':N'S l'lAlR l'U'lVlllNfl l2o7 Gr: ilic lview Ave. l'l' PAYS TO LOOK Wl'1l,l. he ighlander 'Q ' nunnnum The ifth Avenue loral o., VVholesale and Retail Cut Flowers and Plants VVe Grow Our Ownl' Ufhce and Greenhouse. 518-522 XVest Fifth Avneue: UN, 8855-8856 Store, 120 East llroacl Street: AD. 2258, 2259 Farm Plants. Sells Road E nu --mu uumnmmnu-nun mnn-mmm.-m ,lmmmm Are you a saiIor's sweetheart? YVell I should hope to say nix - I don't like salt with my mush! Please UNO.. Oh please do Positively no Please just this time I said no X Aw mom. all the boys go barefootedn an Miss Dei-ivan- VVhat are you standing there fort Peter Anderson- Nothing. Miss Derivan- IVell, move on. If everybody were to stand in the same place, how would the rest of us get past? Of all the saws I ever saw to saw with I never saw a saw saw like that saw saws. I used to think I knew I knew, But now I must confess The more I know I know, I know I know the less. Mary McKinney- Say, do you know Poe's Raven? Bob Peoples--- No, what's he mad about now? Polly- Eddie says I'm something to adore. Emily- Does he mean that you're a bell or a knoeker? Mr. Cornetet was onee eredited with saying that spaghetti came out of the hole in macaroni. Eighty-three Ei ------------------ Emnm-:ummmnunnnmnnnnumnunmnmmnunm-mmnnnnunnummuuInnunummm:nuInnnnumnmmnmnmnIn Ellllllllll ue mnunnuu-nun I uuumu -nmnmmmn he lghlander cm , Iii112,j.sss1l2ii5gi iaiwmin Flowers Plants Ifl ul I 1f7Ai. lliiiiiwd , Ol nl rm-w1i1!,Y '3Q ,ifxqgfrav.1-'7i'1'g-fQFg3, J, H tl I J . at . 1 1 1 . . H .,,- A:,.i,f,r gg f-f..s'- 31251 , - , - . Lsigns mag. bln uhhug FLORA LOUISE HESS FLUR1 5 'll Ul'l':N SLJNIJQXYS 9 X. M.-.2 P. M. lJOllRlDGl': S'1'Rl'il':'ll and RIVER RU.-Xl! 5377-78 Mcniher of Florists' Telegraph .-Xssociatiun-Niglit Scrvicc VY:Xl. 1133 Enulunn unnnnnumunmnmmmnmununun-mnmInnnnnmmunuummnmummnun-ummmnmumun nu ABBQTTS GARAGE UDDEN ERVICE that ATISFIES 1 CALL UN. 552-l I d-don't stuttcr whvn t-talking .lust w-whcn I'm rhyming It helps i'-till thi' meter out And vo-corrc'c'te1 thc' timing. You tull 'vm gradusxtv. you'vc svnior days. Miss Itoniig- 'How many days in cuch month? Eddie' Andcrson- 'l'hirty days hath S1-ptcnilirr, All tha- rest I don't rcinuinlwr- 'l'lu- c-alcndar hangs on the wall, ll'hy hotln-r me with this at all? Swm-vt Young 'l'hing'+ And whilv you :irc asking Daddy I'll play sonivthing jolly on thc piano. lic-r Admirm'- 1 shouldn't, Sonic people just c'an't kvcp their fvvt still whm-n thcy hvar music. It's thc' littlc things in lift- that tvllf' said tha' fair co-vd :is shi' pullvd hor 1 yvar-old brother from lwhind the davcnport. Hlcanor S:mdcrsf I'n1 trvinv' to km- i mv eve on the hall. . rw l . . Dick .lackson- If you take my advice, y0u'd better kc-cp your ryv on the lwcvnskvc wr H Hvrb Rc-colrf Hc caught his tov on the stairf, Dick Howell- How far d'hc chase it ? Highly-four . he ighlander ' 'U 'l l E Grandview Heights High School H O N O R R0 L L for the First Semester Ending January 18, 1929 12th Year 10th Year Eileen Anderson Paul Clark Eleanor Hamm Marjorie Hammel Pauline Hendershott Myrle Jackson Gilbert Kuhner gtk Maxine Mead Marion Tucker 1 l th Year Barbara Jewell Hnmbert Lancia Margaret Stefano Rachel McCarty Helen Motz Margaret Penny Elizabeth VVentworth Martha Vt'illard Year Virginia Bing ,lerc Cave Charles Duncan Roberta Falkenstein Robert Hamm Robert Hill Ann Hoffman h 7th Honor Roll for the Period ending April 26, 1929 nth Year 10th Year Sth Eileen Anderson Jeanette Bishop Paul Clark Janet Goodfellow Eleanor Hamm Marjorie Hamlnel Pauline Hendershott Mary C. Keller Helen Martin Mary K. Snyder Marion Tucker Emily Young VVilliam Yount llth Year .lane Hoffman Ellen Jennings Hnmbert Lancia M a rga ret Stefano 9th Frances Conltrap Roberta Falkenstein Rachel McCarty Helen Motz Margaret Penney Elizabeth VVentworth Martha L. VVeiss Martha Willard Year Virginia Bing ,lere Cave Charles Duncan Ann Hoffman Wilma Jackson John Mathias Calvert McConnell Virginia Stephenson 7th Honor Roll for the Period Ending March Eileen Anderson Jeanette Bishop Paul Clark Jeanette Gutches Eleanor Hamm Doris Morrison Mary C. .Snyder Marion Tucker Emily Young Vt'illiam Yount llth Year Margaret Stefano 91: h 12th Yell' 10th Year Rachel McCarty ggh Helen Motz Elizabeth XVentworth Martha Willard Year Virginia Bing Charles Duncan Robert Hill Ann Hoffman Wilma Jackson John Mathias Calvert McConnell 7th Wilma J ackson John Mathias Virginia Stephenson Year Marjorie Hott Betty Jane McFarland Ann Seholes Year Freda Bonghton Laurabel Brock Elizabeth Lincoln Mary Pletcher Ralph Schaefer Mary Stricker Year Freda Boughton Lanrabel Brock Darline Duifey Wallace Gutches Elizabeth Lincoln Dorohty Ray Ralph Schaefer Ann Scholes Pauline Smith Mary Stricker Kathryn Thompson Jane Ward Year Brant Beandway Barbara Boughton Robert Goddard Norma Goss Mary Pletcher Robert VVolfe 15, 1929 Virginia Stephenson Year Freda Boughton Wallace Gntches Elizabeth Lincoln Ralph Schaefer Ann Scholes Mary Stricker Kathryn Thompson Year Barbara Boughton Grace Laylin Mary Pletcher Eighty jiuf he ighlander E nnnnn nm mum unuuuun n mum unnnunun mu ffice raining School 43 lfast Gay St. E lfllicicnt l'repz1i'z1tim1 for Secretarial and StC'llUg'I'1I.lJl1lC Xlhrki .Xccmiiitzuicy 5 :tml General Business W'm'k. E1.......... ................................................. g3.......... ..... CHERRY'S Fifth .-Xveiiuc :incl XYyzuirlotte Rozul Columbus Finest Ice Cream E1 El FAIR. O T'S ICE CREAM 5 lfzmcy crczrtions for school banquets and parties. Ask yuur l ,'XllQMON'l' lJl'i.'Xl,lflQ or plume our hostess. : .'Xl7Z1lI1S 5101 gun-In-nunIInIIInIunIImmmmmnmmn-ummm lnll nn um.mmmnummnumumnnm-mmm lliXN'lCl,RY RICIUXIRING Ill.-XMOND Sli'l l'lNt1 i C. R. ILLER Class Rings, Pius and F1'atC1'1iity jewelry RUUIH 202. 85 N. High St. : Over Krt-sg'e's 5 and 100 Stores 5 ,Xll 4973 Columbus, Ohio If igh ly-sim unuun -nu unnnu unnuuuuuInlnnnunnunnunnnn mnmnu unnnun-nnnnnnnu nun ,,,,,. nnunumn:nuunnmunnanannuunnunnnnunummmunnumnnnncuanumununmununumuunn he Qyirlghlander ousewives, before you but l Learn more Zllltlllt the 'llrtlpztrfyotl owe it tu yourself to carefully select the type of electric l'6l.l'lg'Cl'ZltlUll you will use in your lllllllC. Cmnpare 'llrupar at every lllillllf-jllilgt' yum' I'Cl-I'lg't'l'i1tlUll on its merits :ls n mzleltine. 'llrupnr prices are surprisingly lmy---flmyer in many eases than other less eztrefully lmuilt electric l'ClI'lQ'Cl'1lt0l'S, simply lmeeztuse its zulvzmeeml L'UllSll'llCllUll has eliminutefl many expensive. rlelieute parts. lleeause. ton, the rllfllllill' metlwcl ol mamlfzlettwe eliminates large serviee etwsts ezxuserl lvy less careful Illlllllll-Zlftllflllg' metlmrls. G. t. GLASS Plllllllllllg' - Heating PHONE RA. 2132 1678 West First Ave. g lcijlllflll-.'4l'1lI'll ll' :ummm Wfwwf V , H -,fezrb gpg X. f MLK ., ,A 5 , . -ff41?'Tf'yz gfc',.., ., I ...M .... W ....... Q .... M ....... Q Iwi ....... .......... ...,........ QL .... mQ '9:iOi..i'ff4T, M Jluto raphs Q M' ,J ,Mb .1 ky J J A390 gi f f- NwwM5x , W, WM IZ. XL f65,,,f 'jN QQ-4171.3 33' Zo 'Nm , 315' f jffzibp' 'lgrikix' u x 1, T, '. WF. X 1 if . 7 J -, f A A X M JM A M, , - Q M ' f wL3 ' j ' Q JAN P59 X SM. . xMQ?7gfHflG AW FQ? 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