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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1932 volume:

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Huhlinhrhlg ly S111 l.f i thr 1732 - 1932 Evhiraiinn En thv Zlhznlu-Q'l1111rngr, 3luatirv nnh Mural lflurpnnr- nf thr Hirst lgrmihvnzt anh the ilfirnt illrahrr. Qbvnrgv llilaahiniginn thin, Giiur Elvnvnrtly Annual, in Elvhirutvh. ::::::voc::::::::::::::::: R. W. C. ROHLEDER has been Superintendent of the Grand' view Heights Public Schools for the past five years. He received his A. B. degree from Ohio State University in 1920, his course having been inter' rupted by service in the World War. After this he studied for a time at the University of Aberdeen at Aberdeen, Scotland, and received his M. A. def gree from Ohio State University in 1923. I I The Hzoi-1LANDER ------0 ,. J I ,.-Av R. LAURENCE 14. REPLOGLE, our new Principal, was As- sistant Principal at Roosevelt Junior' Senior High School in Dayton before coming to Grandview Heights High School in September, 1931. Mr. Rep' logle has an A. B. degree from Otter' bein and received his M. A. from Columbia University in 1924, '0 0 :::::r:::::::::::::::::::-:::-- ----A---- -A Page Fixe The HIGHLANDER- ---- :x---xc: vfx, fy W U3 ZXCULTY Q' 'I ?iBQN, Nh SEQ X V 1732-1932 ---The HIGHLANDER JESSIE CAMERON MARGUERITE SMITH Mathematics--English B.S. Ohio State University Edison Building WALTER MATHENY Mathematics-Latin A.B. Denison Mathematics-Economics A.B. Ohio Northern M.A. Ohio State University BELLE DEAN EDWARD P. BOWERS Mathematics Seventh Year advisor Teacher in charge Edison Building A.B. Muskingum College DR CLAYTON S, SMITH School Doctor B Sc M Sc, Rutgers College Ph D Columbia University M D Northwestern University LOINE KILLWORTH Music-Orchestra--Chorus B.S. Ohio State University CARRIE EVERLEY History Junior Class Advisor A.B. Heidelberg College M.A. Ohio State University DORCAS TRUCKMILLER English Senior Class Advisor Coach of Dramatics A.B. Ohio State University M.A. Columbia University DWIGHT W. BLAUSER Science Athletic Faculty Manager B.S. Otterbein College RUTH PENNEY Geography School Librarian B S Columbia University A.B. Ohio State University M A Columbia University M.A. Ohio State University FLORENCE HENDEE ANNABEL ROMIG Latin A B Ohio Wesleyan A.B. College of Wooster Edison Building RUSSELL L. CORNETET HARRIET SHIELDS Science-Mathematics French-Latin-English B.S. Otterbein College A.B. College of Wooster 17352-1932 ::1:::1::::1::::,.::::: Page Seven oooqe The HIQHLANDER--oQe:::::::::-- lf I 2 a 3 3 2 IWXCU UTY KL Z. A-A------A----::oo:::::o::::o:::::::::: Page Eight 17.32-1932 :::ro4:::pc::rt::::::::::poc ::::::4- The HIGHLANDER ---M ---- GOLDIE SCHMIDT Household Arts Cafeterias B.S. Miami University MARY KENNEDY Commercial Subjects Faculty Advisor of Highlander B.S. Ohio State University CLEMENCE W. ZWICK Boys' Physical Director B.S. Oberlin College EVELYN KNOX MARIE WARE English History-Hygiene B.S. Ohio State University B.S. Ohio University, Edison Building MARIE MCELWEE, R.N. School Nurse White Cross Hospital Certihcate in Public Health Ohio State University MARY DERIVAN History Ninth Year Advisor B.S. Ohio State University M.A. Columbia University EMILY PETERSON ELIZABETH MCCABE Girls' Physical Director English Dean of Girls A.B. Otterbein College B.S. Columbia School of Sophomore Advisor Physical Ed. fChicagoJ EVELYN JANES School Secretary Buckeye State Business College EVELYN ALSPACH Financial Secretary Superintendent's Secretary B.S. Office Training School EMILY HUMPHREY Art Faculty Art Advisor for Highlander B.S. Ohio University HARRY M. JUSTUS Industrial Arts B.S. Ohio State University RALPH W. CORDIER MARIE MUEHLBAUER History-Geography Geography A.B. Manchester College B.S. Miami University M.A. Ohio State University 1732-1932 ::::::::t::-.t:::1...: Page Nine Charles Duncan Robert Hamm Robert Hill George Booth Robert Burrell Dorothy Byron Ralph Lawson Dorothy Barrett Norma Goss Betty Booth Trella Duffey Billy Fisher Beecher Claflin Elizabeth Duffey jenny Cates o----o--o- The HIQHLANDER---:::::::::f::xxfxf FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL 12th YEAR john Mathias Wilma Jackson Kathryn Smith Alyene Watermaii 11th YEAR' Wallace Gutches Betty Thornburg ' 10th YEAR Dorothy Omundson Ieanne Patterson Mary Helen Pletcher Ralph Schaefer 9th YEAR Moreton Hughes Ruth Krepps 8th YEAR Beulah McKnight Ralph Martin Elvin Moor Rosemary Weiiiicis 7th YEAR George Haveriield Mary Schwall Betty Skidmore Virginia Stephenson Kathryn Stricker Josiah Turner Kathryn Thompson Mary Ann Reeder Vivian Rose Volena Roush Doris Lusk Helen Merz Nan Power Merle Swineford Cora Mae Uncapher Doris Thornton julianne Tynan Cora Wayman A ----------A------ ---A--A------- 1 732-1932 Page Ten 011215525 ----Q--The Hioi-ILANDER::1::::::::--:xx:::x::-::----- COMMENCEMENT Dainty Gavotte ........,,..,.. ..,.........,,,,...,. ,....,....... R . Drigo Overture Valse in A Minor A,.. A,,......... E dvavd Grieg Minuet .....,..,,... ........,,,..,,,.,..,,..,.,A.... ,,.,.,.........,..,.,,A....,,A,.............. ..........., I . H aydn High School Orchestra Proccssional ......,,,, ..........,,,...........,. C lass of '32 Invocation .....,..... .....,......,.,,,......,.,.,,,.......,....,...........,.......,.........,....,,.... ...,......,,.. R e v. j. C. Roberts Grandview M. E. Church Song- Songs My Mother Taught Me .............................,.......,.....,.. ............., A mon Dvorak Senior Chorus Introductory Remarks ,.........,. ................,,..,,.......,,.......,,..........,. ...,.......... W . C. Rohleder Superintendent Address ..... .,......,..i..............................................,,,............,............,.. ...........,,. D r . Otto Mees President, Capital University Song4 The Green Cathedral ... ......,,..,.i,..........,..,.......,............................ .....,....... C a 'rl Hahn Senior Chorus Presentation of Class ....,c,... ....,.........,...................... .,.........,.. L . K. Replogle Principal Awarding of Diplomas ......,,,....,.i..,......,..,.,...A....,..,..................i.........,,,.........,............,.. i.... ,,,., R o bert W. Laylin President, Board of Education Acceptance of Diplomas .c,.,,..,..................,..............,,,.........,.....,,....,,......,..,.,..... ..,.........,, T hayer Cowman President of Senior Class Benediction... ...,..,...... Rev. C. Roherts Recessional .....,..,... . ....,...,.................................,.,...................................... .,............. C lass of '32 High School Orchestra v- ,.,., -v-o--ooo-v--v------o---v-- .,.. ---v Page Twelve- I 732-1 932 .........- ---v-----------v--------------::::The HIGHLANDER THAYER COWMAN Goob Class Vice-President, 35 Senior Class President. Intra. Manager, 45 Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Secrezary, 35 Vice-President, 45 Why the Chimes Rang 5 Boosters, 2-3-45 The Queen's Husband, The Gossipy Sex. CHARLES DUNCAN Chuck Class Secretary, 15 Boosters, I-3-45 Class Treas- urer, 35 Hi-y, 3-45 Vice-President Senior Class, Highlander Staff, 45 The Gossipy Sex, 4. MARY LOUISE ALDEN Molly Glee Club, 3: The Queen's Husband, Why the Chimes Rang 5 Varsity Manager, 35 Girl Reserves. 2-3-45 Boosters. 3-45 G. A. A., 2-3-45 glass Secretary, 45 Hockey, 45 The Gossipy Ex. RAY TAYLOR Football, 1-2-3-45 Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Boosters. 2-3-45 Vice-President. 35 Baseball, 15 Treasurer lclassj, 45 Varsity G., 45 The Queen's Hus- band 5 Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Glee Club, 2-3-45 Golf, 3. oo. 17332-1932::::::::::::: ls 3 A 3 3 4 1? I I li i Page Thirteen pf The HIQHLANDER:x:::::::::::::x::x:::x:::- 1 r 1 .4 WILLIAM KELLER piggy GHS, I-2-4: Y Day. 2-3: Football, 1-2-4: Var- sity G.: Boosters, 4: Glee Club. 4: Intramural Track Manager, Assistant Track Manager, 13 Dramatic Club. 1: The Gossipy Sex. KATHRYN L, STRICKER Boosters, 2-3-4: G. R.. 2-3-4: G. R. Cabinet. 4: The Queen's Husbandn: Glee Club. 4: G. A, A., 1-43 Why the Chimes Rang. CARL W. THOMAS Lcfty' Boosters. 3-4: Orchestra, 2: 'Queen's Husband. HAROLD ANDRIX Track, 1A2: Football. 2: The Queen's Husband. KATHRYN A. SMITH G. R.. 2-3-4: Boosters. 4: Latin Club. 3-45 Glee Club, 2, The Queen's Husband. DAVID BIGGER South High School, 2-33 Council, 35 Press Club. '28-'30g Argus Staff Editor, 2: Basketball Intramural, Grandview High School, 4. Metal Club: Student ---:xx 1732-1932 e Fr nurtccn ::::::::::::::::::::::f::::::f::::The HIGHLANDER 1 BERT CORCORAN Stubhie . Q4 4 Football. l-Z-3-4: Basketball. 2-3: Track. I: Booster. 3-4: Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Varsity G.. 45 The Queen's Husband. MARGARET DEVICTOR 'f G. R.. 2-3-4: G. A. A., l-2-3-4: Glee Club. 3-4: Boosters. Z-3-4: The Queen's Husband. The Swan. WALTER FASSIG Uncle Walt 1' Grandview, 1-2-3-4: Boosters. 3-4: The Queens l Husband. XWILLARD SMITH Smitty Hi-Y. 4: Boosters, 3-45 The Queen's Husband. PHYLLIS COTTINGHAM Phil G. A. A., 2-3-43 Basketball. I-2-3-4: Baseball, l-2-3-4: Track. 1-2-3-41 Hockey, 3-4: The Queen's Husbandnz Tennis. l-2: Volleyball, 1-2-3-4: Boosters, 3-43 The Gossipy Sex. LOUISE ELLIOTT Boosters. 2-3-4: G. A. A.. l-2-3-4: Nothing but the Truth g Latin Club, 3-4: Glee Club, 2. Vx A A ,of 1732-1932::::2::2::::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::: Page Fifti-on The l lZCjHLANDER::: --vw---M-- -'--.-. w 1, 1 , I 4 4 1 In 3 l DONALD SARGENT 'iDon Football, 1-2-3-4g Basketball, 2-3-43 Golf, 1-2-3-4: The Queen's Husbandu: Boosters, 2-3-4: Vice Presigent. 45 Varsity G , 4g Ping Pong Cham- pion. 3. DORTHEA WINSTEAD Dot Baseball, 2-3-4: Basketball, 2-3-4g Boosters. 2-3-43 Tennis. I-2-3-4: G. R., 1-2-3, G. A. A.. 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 1-43 The Queen's Husband. MARGENE STANFORTH Gene Hillsboro, 1-2-33 Grandview, 43 G. R., 1-2-3-4. WALTER RODGER SHOE Rod Track. l-2-3-4, Baseball, lg Football, 2-3-45 Bas- ketball, 1-2g Swimming, 2, Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Var- sity G., 1-49 The Gossipy Sex. JEAN sc0TT Richmond. Ind.. 1-2: GHS. 3-45 Boosters, 3-4 G. R., 1-2-3-4: G. A. A., 3-4. WAYNE PAXTON FIFE Pax' Wellston Hi School, lg Grandview Hi, 2-3-4 The Queen's Husband. ::::::::::::: 17,12-19.22 I':lgt' Sixtc-cn ----t .,..........,.......... -Y- JACK GRANT Youngstown Struthers, lg Youngstown Boardman. 2: Grandview. 3-4: The Queen's Husbanduz Hi-Y, 4, Booster, 4. EUGENE GEORGE LANDEN Gene Football. 2-3-43 Basketball. 2-3, Baseball, 1: Track Manager, 2, Hi-Y, 2-3-43 Boosters. 2-3, Student Council. 1-23 Varsity G.. 45 The Queen's Husband , Glee Club, 2-3. VIRGINIA BING Boosters. 2-3-4: Varsity Basketball. 2-3-4: G. A. A.. 1-2-3-4: Secretary, 41 G. R., 3-4: Girls' Chorus. 33 The Queen's Husbandug Latin Club, 33 Tennis Manager. 4. RICHARD CAVENDISH Dick Logan High, lg Grandview, 2-3-4: Boosters. 3-4- Football, 4: The Queens Husband. LuC1LLE MASSE G. A. A., I-2-3-43 Treasurer. 4: G. R.. 2-3-4: Boosters, 2-3-4: Secretary, 4: The Queens Husband, Why the Chimes Rang , Senior Track Cham . 2: Basketball. 2-3-4: Captain. 3: Ping-pong Champ, 2, Glee Club, 43 The Gossipy Sex. I EDWIN ANDERSON Eddie Football. 1-2-3-4: Basketball. 1-2-3-4, Track. lg Boosters. 2-3-4: Hi-Y, 2-3-43 Varsity G.. 4: Student Council, 1, Tennis, 25 The Queen's Husband. cxrhe HIGHLANDER Q 1 1 t 17.12-1932:::11:1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::---- Page Sl'VC1lff't'!l The HIGHLANDER-- lf ' 1 Z 1 ROBERT BYRON OLIVER Football. 1: The Queen's Husband. MARGARET LEONARD St. Mary of the Springs. 1-2-3: G. H. S.. 4g Boosters, 43 G. R.. 4: G. A. A.. 1-Z-3-4. WILLARD PORTER 4 The Queen's Husbandmg Boosters. 3-45 Glee Club. 4. CHARLES MCDONALD BYRON Don Boosters, 4: The Queen's Husbandug Foot- ball. 1. EDITH EMORY S ringfleld. 1: Grandview, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 2-35 P V G. R., 45 Boosters. 3-4. ANNA VIOLA MANGIO G. R.. 2-3-4: Boosters, 3-41 Glee Club, 2-4: The Queen's Husbandug The Gossipy Sex. ::::::::::::: 1732-1932 Page Eight:-vu ..G:::::-xx:-------------------The HIGHLANDER Q 1 IOSIAH TURNER, JR. 39 Student Council. President. 45 Boosters. 2-3-45 Hi-Y, 3-45 Glee Club. Z-3-45 Basketball, Z5 Orchestra. 2-3-4: The Queen's Husband. ESTHER URBAN Q' North High, I-2-3: Grandview. 4. JOHN MATHIAS Johnny 1, Boosters, 2-3-45 Student Council. 3: Hi-Y, 3-4: ' The Queen's Husband. THERESA LANCIA Track, 1-3-45 Boosters, 45 Girl Reserves, 2-3-4' Cabinet, 35 Glee Club. 3-45 Mixed Chorus, 3-45 The Queen's Husband, Why the Chimes Rang. DELMONT HALL Del Boosters. 2-35 Basketball, 25 Hi-Y. 3-45 Glee Club, 45 The Queen's Husband. ' MADELEINE CHEVALLARD G. A. A., 1-2-3-45 Boosters, 2-3-45 The Queen's - 1. l I P Husbandug Baseball, ZR3-45 Basketball. 4: 1' Tennis. 4: Hockey, 2-3-45 G. R., 1-2-3-4, The J N' Gossipy Sex. 1 i 1732-193,02:::1::Jc:::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::: Page Nineteen The IGHLANDER:--:xx--:x-::----xx---2---ex fl ,' dl 4 1 N0- is 1 IAMES M. DAVIS, jR. Highlander Staff. 2-33 Assistant Business Manager. 2: Business Manager. 33 Football. 1-2-3-43 As- sistant Manager. 1: Track Manager. 1: Hi-Y. 2-3-43 Vice-President. 33 President. 4: Varsity G.. 43 The Queen's Husbandnz Glee Club. 4: Torch Club lcharter memberl. 13 Boosters. 2-3-4. DOROTHY KEITH Professional Children's School Quartet: GHS. 2-3-43 French Club. 23 G. R.. 2-3-43 The Queen's Husbandug G. A. A.. 3-4: Boosters. 3-45 Why the Chimes Rang. ESTHER GRACE THOMAS Sidney High School. 1-23 Boosters. 1-23 Latin Club. 23 G. A. A.. 2: Grandview. 3-4: Mixed Chorus. 3: Latin Club, 3-4: Glee Club, 4g Boosters. 4. JOE LANE Boosters. 2-43 Glee Club. 23 The Queen's Hus- band 3 Football manager. 2. CLYDE PHILLIPS L'Snooky Football. 1-2-3-4: Captain, 4: Track. I-2-3-4: Captain. 43 Basketball. l-2-3-4: Baseball. lg Hi-Y. 2-3-4: Sergeant-at-Arms. 33 Treasurer, 4: Boosters. 2-3-4: Student Council. 43 The Queen's Husbandn: Varsity G.. 4. President3 The Gossipy Sex. G ERALDINE DOLORES COOPER Boosters. 2-3-4: G. R.. 1'2'3Q The Queen's Hus- bandug Glee Club, 2-33 Volleyball. 2-3-43 Baseball, 2-3-43 Hockey, 3-4: Bowling. 3-4: Track, 2-3-43 Basketball Intramural Manager, 43 G. A. A., 2. -------------------M-------------------U 1752-1932 Page Twenty :::1:::::f-:::: ---++-----+A- :aThe HIQHLANDER ALBERT TYNAN Al Boosters, 2-3-4: Tr k. 1 ac -Z-3-4: Football. 2-3-4: Tennis. 2: Hi-Y. 3-4: Varsity G.. 4: Orchestra. lg The Queen's Husband, The Gossipy Sex. ANN HOFFMAN Annie Latin Club, 3: G. R., 2-3-4: G. A. A., 1-2-3-4: President, 4 B - 5 oosters, 3 4: Varsity B. B., 3-4: Girls' Chorus. 3: The Queen's Husband, Why the Chimes Rang. PAUL BILLINGSLEY Football, I-2-3-45 Golf, I-2-3-4: Track. 2: Bas- ketball, 25 Hi-Y. 3-4: Boosters, 3-4: Varsity ll G., 4. ROBERT HILL Bob President Class, 3: Editor Highlander, 43 Presi- dent Thrift Club, 3: Tennis, 1-2-3-4g Man- ager. 1: Hi-Y. 3-43 The Queen's Husbanclhg goostersk 2-3-4: Varsity G., 4: Why the h. H imes ang : Latin Club, 3-4, President, 35 Student Council. l. BETTY GARDNER Boosters. 2-3-45 Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Baseball. l' 1-2-3-45 Track, 1-2-3-43 Hockey. 3-4: The Queen's Husband , Volley Ball, l-2-3-43 The Gossipy Sex. WILLIAM E. HARMON Football, 1-2: Basketball, 2-3-4: Manager. 29 Track, 4: Swimming, 3-4: Baseball 1' Int 4? 1 1 I 4 I mural Track Champ. 2-3, Hi-Y, 2-3-fig Gl':e 1' ,I Club, 1-2-3-45 Art Club, 1, Boosters, 2-3-45 ' The Swan, The Gossipy Sex. N--M at :::14:::1::::::::::::: Page Twenty-one The IGHLANDER 'N be ASV JOE MCCALLUM Mac Football, 1-2-3-45 Basketball, 1-2. WILMA JACKSON Willy Boosters, 2-3-43 Booster Treasurer, 45 Varsity Basketball, 2-3-43 Baseball, 1-2-3-41 G. A. A., 1-2-3-4g The Queen's Husband , Latin Club, 3-4, Class Secretary, 3, G. R., 2. ROBERT HAMM Bob Football. I-2-3-4g Basketball Manager, 3, Track, I-23 Tennis, 3-41 Boosters. 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y, 3-4: The Queen's Husband , Varsity G., 4g Torch Club QCharter Nlemberl, 1: Glee Club, 1-2, Latin Club. 3, The Gossipy Sex. VIRGINIA M. FORD Ford G. R.. 2-3-4: Boosters. 2-3-4: Latin Club, 3-43 Glee Club, 2-33 The Queen's Husband. NEDA ELIZABETH BOTTI G. A. A.. 2-3-4, G. R.. 2-3-4: Cabinet. 4g Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Boosters. 4, Mixed Chorus, 25 'Why the Chimes Rang. DENT BILLINGSLEY Football, 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y. 1-2-45 The Queenis Husbanclng Boosters, 2-3-49 Basketball, 23 Var- sity G., 4. s::::::: 1732-19392 Plum' Twenty -two RICHARD L. IRWIN Grandpaw Basketball Manager, 25 Student Council, 3: Hi Y, 3-49 Secretary Hi-Y. 4: Varsity G.. 4: Sec- retary. 45 Booster, 2-3-4: The Queen's Hus bandng Football Manager, 4. VJAYNE MASTERS Dutch Orchestra. The Quecn's Husband. ALYENE WATERMAN Varsity Basketball. 2-3-4: Boosters. 2-3-4: G, A. A.. 1-2-3-4: Student Council. 2: Highlander Staff. 4: Intramural Coach, 4: The Queen's Husband. ROBERT UNCAPHER Unltic Orchestra, l-2-3-4: Glee Club. I-Z-3-4: Football. 2-3-4: Track. 2-3: The Swan , Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Varsity G., 4g Boosters. 2-3-4. VIRGINIA STEPHENSON Stevie G. R.. 2-3-45 G. R. Cabinet. 3: G. A. A.. 1-2-3-4: G. A. A. Officer, 3: Glee Club. 2-3: Girls' Varsity Basketball Manager. 3: The Queens Husbandn: Highlander Staff. 4: Boosters. 2-3-42 l' Why the Chimes Rangug Orchestra, 2-3-4. PHILIP HARTWELL uG0ofgoo Track. 2-4: Cvlee Club. 4: Boosters. 2-3-43 Foot- ball, l-2-3-4. I 732-1932 :::::pc:::::1: The HIQHLANDER nv -Q is..............,i.....d Page Twenty-three M-.---TheH1oHLANDER::: --:: ::::::::::::::::m::::::3 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECT 1932 HE following items were taken from the Grandview Weekly, edited by Robert Hill and Richard Cavendishg issue of june 9, 1787, and it is hoped that these miscellaneous notes may be of interest to the class of 1777. Last Sunday night we had a terrible clap of thunder which kill'd a Horse owned by Joe Lane, horse breeder, who is much distress'd as he had intended it as a gyfte for General Washington. Coach and Chaise Work done after the best and newest Fashions. Made Eff Sold at Reasonable Rates, by Billingsley Brothers, Coach Makers in Highe Street Grand- view, next door to the Widow Stricker's Cent Shop. Josiah Turner, who has Practised as Doctor of Physick many years with good sucf cess, is removed hither, and offers his Services to all Persons who shall have occasion for him in any Distemper whatsoever. He lives in Ashland Street in the same house with David Bigger, shipfchandler. Wheras, Leather Buckets have been very much wasted, as by Experience at the Dreadfull Fire in Wyandotte Street, and several Persons not knowing where to be supply'd. These are to give Notice to all Persons that Water Buckets may be supply'd by Paxton Fife, in First Street. Mistresses Cooper E3 Waterman, Select Seminary for Young Ladies, Sober'mind- edness Pressed upon Young People, a teaching very necessary for Youth of all Perf swasions. Men's Cloathes after the best Manners, Very reasonable, Ray Taylor and John Mathias, Merchant Tailors. Anna Mangio E? Esther Thomas, Right and Genuine spirit of VenicefTreacle, truly and only prepared by them in Grandview, who were the original First Promoters of it in this City, still sold by them at their Shop in Third Street. Any person that has any hair to sell may have ready Money at the best Price for it of Willard Porter, Periwig Maker, in First Street, near the Market Place. These are to give notice that Carl Thomas and Robert Uncapher, Living in Arling- ton Court over against Byron Cliver's Butcher Shop, Mendeth Shoes and Boots, Cheap strong and neat. Any Person disposed and capable to take charge of the Publick Almshouses, and the Poor who are to be Lodged and Entertained there, are desired to apply to Mayor Tynan with these Proposals. Lately imported from England a choice panel of very good Fowling Pieces and Chambered Bullet Gunns, to be Sold Wholesale and Retale by William Harmon. These are to give notice that Delmont Hall, a Skinner by trade, is Removed from Bluff Street to Third Street, near the Bridg, where all Persons may have their Buck and Doe Skins Drest after the best manner and at Reasonable Rates. Whereas Christ Church was broke open on june Sth instant by some Prophane Wretch and Stole one Large Bible, these are to give notice that whoever will Discover the Author of such Villany, so as he, or they, may be brought to justice should be amply rewarded by the Church warden, Walter Fassig. Our River is very full of Ice and the Ship Golden Fleece one of the Fleet owned by Jack Grant which is going to Spain is in great danger, being caught in it, but it is hoped that the Captain, Harold Andrix, will get her into some creek till the River is clear. Cn the 6th instant at Worthington one Mistress Edith Emory Hoifner, wife of Jonah Hoifner was so affected by the excessive cold weather that she fell down and was carried to her House where it is believed that she will recover. A child about two years and a half old, went out at 7 o'clock in the morning of Tuesday and lost itself in the Grandview Woods. The Child was not found till near c::,.::ia:--:::::::,.:,:................ 173Q-1932........... Page Twenty-four --Q::x::x::x::x:1-.fxfxxs-The I l1c3HLANDER-----. Sunset on Friday, but to the great joy and Surprise of the Mother, the former Mistress Esther Urban, still alive and well. On Sunday night between the Hours of Ten and Eleven we had a Small Shake of an Earthquake which caused a lamp to overturn on Mistress Stephenson's Spinnet burning a whole in her Imported Cover. Mistress Margaret Leonard Saved a considerable Sum of Money by her Care and Industry, put it in an Earthen Pot and laid it under Ground. A Man discovered it and took the Money, but left the Pot for the same use another time. About ten days ago the Mistresses Theresa Lancia, Ann Hoffman and Dorothy Winstead with their Husbands of Alum Creek, Riding on the Road between Columbus and Reynoldsburg were met by four High way men. One of them rid up to the said group, Pull'd forth a Pistol and bid them deliver their money or they were Dead men. They, seeing no way to escape, told them they had but six shilling and hopes they would spare them since they were to bear their Expense on the Journey. They told them to deliver their money or they sou'd shoot them immediately. They were obliged to comply. Sheriff Clyde Phillips has promised to arrest these Malefactors immediately. Wheras the Stage Coach bearing all Mails for this part of the Country, has broken off a wheel fording the River from the Towne of Dublin, Postmaster Irwin has asked our People to come to thee Assistance of the Driver, Donald Byron that Letters may not be unduly Delayed. The Printer wishes to Assure the Relatives of those travelling by this Means that all Passengers are Alive. The Tow Ships which are building at Limehouse Dock, for the New Scioto Com' pany by Duncan E? Corcoran, Partners in that Trade, will be launched in a few Days, alnd we hear that the Said Company have contracted for the Building of four more in t e River. Mr. Willard Smith of Hilliards offers to deliver Potatoes in any Amount to per- sons who think them fit provisions, to be delivered next year and they shall be all Scarlet, Pink or White, if the contract be made before the time of Planting. Mr. Eugene Landen and Mr. Robert Hamm propose with proper Assistance to open an Academy at Mr. Hamms' house in the Haymarket for instruction of those who are Willing to be Initiated in the Mystery of Boxing. Boxing gloves will be provided that will effectually secure the Combatants from the inconviency of black eyes, broken jaws and Bloody noses. To be sold by Neda Botti, at John Worden's, Hatters' in the second Street, Very Good English Saffron of the last year's Growth by Retail, for its weight in Silver, and Incouragement to any that take a Quantity. Also very Good new Caraway Seed at Reasonable Rates. All persons Indebted to james Davis, Banker, in the City of Grandview, are def sired to Come and settle their Accounts by reason his Book'Keeper, Wayne Masters, is going to leave him, in order to prevent differences which may arrive hereafter. An Indian man, aged twentyfone years, his Hair cut Close on the top of his Head and hath some Bunches on his Face, went away on Sunday last, from his Master Cap' tain Shoe ....... having Robb'd him of Money and Cloathes. Whosoever secures him and brings him to his Master aforesaid shall have 52.50 reward. This is to give notice to the Publick that all Ales brewed by joe McCallum and Sold at Ye White Horse Tavern located by Mr. Porter's Perriwig Shop at First Street of which Taverne Mr. McCallum is sole Proprietor, are of such Puritie and Age as to be known through all the Countie. Under the Social Notes we End:- The Regular meeting of the Young Ladies Sewing Society was held at the home of the former Lucille Masse. Among those present were Dorothy Keith, noted for her jams and jelliesg Mistress Louise Elliott, wife of the local Dairymang Mistress Mar' garet DeVictor, who brought her prize winning quilt, and Mistress Margene Stan- Page Twenty-five -Q--'--TheHIGHLANDER-:::::1:::-:-- -::: :------1 forth, who was attending her first meeting. The conversation of the Afternoon cenf tered about Mistress Madeleine Chevallard, whose engagement has just been announced to a young gallant from Montreal. The friends of Donald Sargent, Aide to Benjamine Franklin, will be glad to know that he had a safe voyage to France and that he will return' to his home in the Course of a few Months. The former Virginia Bing, now wife of the new Spanish Ambassador, entertained at her Home in Washington last Friday with a Ball in honor of Ambassador Keller, who sails next week on the Packet Silver Moon to take up his Duties in Madrid. Congressman Cowman, formerly of the Village, attended the affair. Mistress Betty Gardner has just startled London Society by the Announcement of her engagement to the Popular Lord Duckworth. She will shortly join the Mis' tresses Wilma Jackson and Phyliss Cottingham in Paris, whence they have travelled accompanied by their Mothers to buy their trousseaux for their approaching marriages. Dr. Edwin Anderson, the eminent Professor of Higher Mathematics at Harvard University has returned for a brief visit with Relatives. Mistresses Virginia Ford and Kathryn Smith have taken up residence with their Relatives in Devonshire, England, where they are devoting a great deal of their time to the Fox Hunt. The Former Mary Louise Alden with her husband, left last week in their Sara' toga Wagon for their new Home in Ohio. On their way they hope to see Jean Scott, about whom we are much concerned as we have heard nothing of her since her mar- riage to a Virginia Pastor, who was teaching among the Savage Tribes of the North West Territory. The new Schoolfmaster Phillip Hartwell, who comes highly recommended, will take up his duties in the near Future. SCHOOL DAZEH Let's just forget the future Until at length, there came a day And all it can forecast, When memories were sad. And every trait reiterate Remember when a whistle blew? Y0u've cherished in the past.- Cr, you had been replaced- How mother took you to the school And with it, why of course you knew And bade you sweet adieu Your last play had been traced.- How teacher used the golden rule But years have changed your mental thought, To teach you two and two. As it did change your size, Remember what you used to say? And with the things that you've been taught In sweetest eulogies, At length you realize.- A Senior, you would be some day- No matter what one's life may be To do just as you please. Exempt, perhaps, the fool, The teams we used to play And you will say to all some day, And all the fun we had- 'LI miss that dear old school. -WALTER SHOE. -xxxxxxx:,:1:1:::::..::::::::::: 1732-193,2.......... Page Twenty-s ic TM HIGHLANDER ----..- WILLS , DONALD SARGENT, will, by whatever right that can be reserved, to little Bobby Bur' rell, anything, everything and some things which I didn't acquire during my period of scholastic endeavors. I, Walter Rodger Shoe, do bequest and extend my poetic obligations, together with a wellfknown laugh to one Jean Daumg may they not be emulated for humanity's sake if not mine. I, the undersigned, do hereby leave to any studious, brave boy, my ability to undergo, and to outcome, a course of four years of Latin without the least fear or timidity. Willard Smith Witness: Miss Romig I, Edwin Anderson, do hereby will and bequeath Passionate Arabella, officially named Grandview Radio Cruiser No. 2 to P. G. fPeefGeej Glass. We, Lucille Masse and Wilma jackson, being quite haughty Seniors, do bequeath to Mary fS. G.j Leaman our ability to remember our own telephone numbers. I, Snooky Phillips, bequeath to john Niple my ability to keep from blushing when talking to those of the opposite sex. fOh, Yeah?j I, Jack Grant, being in quite a sound state of mind, will my ability to look flet alone actj like Joe E. Brown, to Marston Wentworth. I, Thayer Cowman, bequeath to Swede Severs my ability to keep goodf?J com' pany at noon hour. I hereby leave to Master Robert Conklin fWo-boatj my mouldering stack of worm eaten classics with which to dull his memory and add something more to forget. Signed-Walter Fassig. I, Ray Taylor, being noted for my mania for loud shirts, do bequeath said state of mind to George Booth. I, Alyene Waterman, do willingly bequeath to Miss Peterson the entire proceeds, not to exceed five cents received from the sale of my first apple after joining the unem- ployed. This bequest shall be held in trust and the interest earned thereon shall be used to establish a home for crippled Athletes. I, Dorthea Winstead do will and bequeath to Estelle Waterman the Ford fthat wouldn't runj that was willed to me by Dot Crepps hoping she has more success with it than I did. I hereby will to Samuel DeVictor, my wireflike beard. He needs it. Bill Keller. I, Anna Mangio, the shorthand specialist, bequeath to Katy Phillips my ability to eat, and be quite merry while driving around corners at 60 miles per. I, the undersigned, will my ability to dodge blind men, and trucks while attempting to steer a car with one arm, to Harry Ramsower. Charles Duncan. As my last will and testament, I, Bob Hamm do bequeath to any junior who feels so inclined, my ability to look innocent in any class, though being very guilty, and also my ability to snatch books and hide them, with much success. Since this is my last chance to pan somebody, I, joe McCallum, do hereby leave to Lewis Bates my ability and success as a tease and hope he will not be mauled by anyone, as I have been by Juggy Keller. I, Carl Thomas, as my last will and testament, leave my large paws to any little junior, that he may ably defend himself. ........... 1732-193,03::::::::::::,f:::::,..c::::..c::,..c:... Page Twenty- seven ----0-The HIGHLANDER-f:::::::::::::::-:ff:::::Q.- Not knowing many wills to will, I, Margene Stanforth will to any Junior girl my beaming smile which graduated me, hoping it will do as much for her. I, Willie Cavendish, so named by Pinky McCallum, do hereby will to Willie Severs my name Willie As an honorable senior, I, James J. Davis, Jr., do bequeath my corduroy trousers, blackened by wear to Jim Murdock since they are cleaner than his. Having earned my letter in typing I, joe Lane hereby extend to Tony Catena my grades, extra paper and my Pompadour hoping he will thereby gain an E in typing. Since I must will something, I, Einstein Porter do hereby donate to anyone and everyone who wants it, my ability to ask Mr. Cornetet more unanswerable questions than is necessary for my safety. Being called Clark Gable much to my regret, I, Delmont Hall, wish to bestow my permanent wave upon Glen Foltz. Having successfully completed OJ my high school career, I wish to bequeath my 2' ,kit-,,,'ggiI2 'XMI Latin and Virgil books to anyone who so desires to see how much pain he can absorb. Robertus Collis. :::....:::::::::::::::::2::e::::::::::: 173,03-1932........... Page Twenty-eight Iohn Bowen ........ The HIQHLANDER THE GOSSIPY SEX by LAWRENCE GRATTAN CAST CLYDE PHILLIPS Alice Bowen ............ .........,. M ARY LOUISE ALDEN Milton Norris .............. ............... A LBERT TYNAN Hilda Norris ................. ,..,........... L UCILLE MAssE Gerald Kenyon ................ ............ W ILLIAM HARMON Anna Sterling ., Philip Baxter .... F lossie Baxter ........I. Chief Mason ..,,.. BETTY GARDNER THAYER COWMAN ..........,....PI-IYLLIs COTTINGHAM ......,......WILLIAM KELLER Mazie Mason ....,,...,.... .,,...II.,,. M ADELEINE CHEVALLARD Richard Foster ,,,,,........ .....,................. C HARLES DUNCAN Briggs ...................... .,............... W ALTER SHOE Martha ......................... ...... ,.,,. A N NA MANGIO Danny Grundy ......... ...,.,...... R OBERT HAMM MANAGERS Makefup ......... 1 ,.., ...,........... V irginia Stephenson, Neda Botti. Stage ..............,........ ............... D onald Byron, Paxton Fife, John Mathias, Delmont Hall, Jack Grant. Electricians ......,...... , .............. Willard Smith, Carl Thomas. Property ..........,... .....,........ A lyene Waterman, Margaret Leonard, Jean Scott. Cvstume ............... ............... V irginia Bing, Dorothy Keith, Ann Hoffman, Margaret DeVictor, Eddie Anderson. Prompters ....,...,., .......i....... W ilma Jackson, Esther Thomas. Publicity .............. .............,. E sther Urban, James Davis, Robert Hill. Finance ......... Typists .......... Art .......,........ ........,..... Dorothy Winstead, Ray Taylor. .............. Kathryn Smith, Louise Elliott, Joe Lane, ..,....,......Ray Taylor, Harold Andrix. House ...,........... .............,. M argene Stanforth, Edith Emory, Walter Fassig, Phillip Hartwell, Willard Porter, Paul Billingsley, Eugene Landen. Tickets ...,......... ............... K athryn Stricker, Virginia Ford. USHERS Dent Billingsley Joseph McCallum Richard Irwin Richard Cavendish Byron Oliver David Bigger Don Sargent Elbert Corcoran Orchestra-Josiah Turner, Robert Uncapher, Wayne Masters Director, Dorcas Truckrniller . Page Twenty-n' e -----The l'l1oHLANDER::::::x::::1--f:::1-f:::- Nothing But The Truth fumoa crass PLAY N the twentieth of November the Junior Class presented their play Nothing But the Truth to a well Hlled house. The play was written by James Mont' gomery and directed by Miss Truckmiller. THE CAST Robert Bennett ..........i.. Ar4,....,.,,.......................... ...............,.,...., G E ORGE Boorn E. M. Ralston ,,..i..,i.... ........ H ARRY RAMSOWER Dick Donnelly .,..,..,.,.,.......... ..........,...r. W ALLACE GUTCHES Clarence Van Dusen ........... .............,.......... R ALPH SKEELS Bishop Doran .,.,.......,.....,,...... ....................,. G LEN FOLTZ Gwendolyn Ralston ,.,.........i ....,......,........,,........ B ETTY MORRIS Mrs. E. M. Ralston s.......... KATHRYN THOMPSON Ethel Clark ..,.,,............ ........... G ERTRUDE ALSDORF Mable jackson .......... ....,....... L AURABE1. BROCK Sable jackson ..,,........., ............. M ARIE STEWART Martha .....,,....,.... ..............................,............ ............... E s THER KOCH MANAGERS Property-Betty Thornburg, jane Holl, Helene Treaster. StagemSam Scholes, Don Such, Harry Mosure, Bob Garner, Don Hennen, Ken' neth Foley. Makeeup-Anne Jennings, Rachel Owen, Harold Icenhower. Costume-Mary Ann Schory, Arline Jones, Pauline Smith, Ola Margaret Lewis. Art-Mary Leaman, June Krepps, Anna Marie Mahler, Elizabeth Webber, David Muhlenburg, Mary Leonard. Financial-Grover Severs, john Niple. Ticket-Erma Mobberly, Lois Hoover. Publicity-Patty Leonard, Evelyn Sargent, Virginia Packer, Murray Hoffman, Howard Rhoades. General-Ann Scholes, Katherine Phillips, Elizabeth Pletcher. House-jack Overmeyer, Bob Shoemaker, Gorton Steinbower, John Reiser, James Cavendish, Betty jane McFarland, Herbert Parr, Margaret Bates. Prompters-Mary Grace Scanland, Jane Ward. Typists-Marjorie Fife, Virginia Jowitt, Louise Elliott. Ushers-Hubert Wilson, Robert Reiser, Edward Greenfield, Lewis Bates, Paul Glass, James Gilbert. Stage Setting'-H, M. Justus and the Industrial Arts Department. Music-Miss Loine Killworth and High School Orchestra. :x::,.:::::::::,:::::::::::::::::: 1732-1932-.......... Page Thirty The HIQHLANDER --- l I Jumonsy t IUNIGR CLASS President .,,.A,......,.,.. ..,..,,.,,..,.............. 4 R ,,,........,,..... ....,...,.,.......,.,........,...,.... J oem NIPLE Vice President ...,e,ee,e .... , . .,.. RICHARD MKINTKZKDMERY Secretary .e......,..,,.... ,......,.,..e.....,....,...., P AUI. GLASS Treasmer e.,.,.,,... ,,,e,ee, eeeee e,,.,,,e L i i eeeeee ,eeeeeeeee.....,eee ....ee e,,,.. .ee..,. e,eee. , . G R c J VER SEVERS Student Council .......,.........,...................,.........................,.........,..,.........,,..,,..,,..,,,.. .,..,.,,.. IBB David Bigger Elma Carpenter Edward Greenheld Don Hennen Lois Hoover Esther Koch June Krepps Betty McFarland Erma Mobberly Dick Montgomery Harry Mosure David Muhlenberg Herbert Parr John Reiser Robert Raiser Mai'y Ann Schory Grover Savers Marie Stewart Betty Thornburg Helene Treaster l IA Gertrude Alsdorf D-nn.. A..,l.......a.. ROBERT REISER, Mary Boggs George Booth Freda Boughton Laurabel Brock Marjorie Fife Robert Fisher' Nellie Floyd Kenneth Foley Glenn Foltz Lucy Frabott Robert Garner james Gilbert Clem Gilmore Paul Glass Wzillace Gutchcs Dixie Hall Murray Hoffman jane Holl Anne .lennings Virginia ,lowitt Mary Leaman Mary Leonard Patty Leonard IWI., kl..,. .,,,,L Y , 1 I'I.-NRRY RAMROWER, MURRAY HoFFMAN john Niple Rachel Owen lack Overmyer Kathryn Phillips Elizabeth Plctcher Harry Ramsower blames Rardon Howard Rhodes Russell Ridenour Mary Grace Scanland Ann Scholes Sain Scholes Esther Schultz Robert Shoemaker Ralph Skeels Pauline Smith Gorton Steinhower Don Such Kathryn Thompson Dolores Thorstenso jane Wzird Elizabeth Webber HB YK ll l l I1 Tony Catena Robert Conklin Alice Groy Dick Donley Darlinc Dulley Eleanore Dulley lohn Faeth Robert Heil Everett Heckman William Large Helen Lewis Harry Manger Charles McCollister Violet Parsons Helen Recoh Evelyn Sargent Robert Scanland Ralph Schaefer lack Shover Mary Strickcr Kathryn Stuckcy Leon Thomas Phnrln: Wzivmnn QQQQQQQQQQ The HIGHLANDER-22: ---- ax FRESHIVIEN SOPHOHORES The HIGHLANDER 4 FRESHMAN CLASS President ..,...........................,...,......,.............,.................,........................ ....,.. J AMES TRAINER Vice President ,,,,,,4,, ...,.,.,............................... MARY REID Secretary ,.,,,,,,..,.,,,.. ,.,,.,.,,,..,. ...,....,.... ...,.,..... M A R CELLA FAIRBANKS Treasurer ..................r...........r,.............., ...................,,....................... R urn MCCLUNG 9A Marjorie Nickeson William Cook Grace McGary Grace Anderson Dick Baldwin Virginia Brock William Coo er Lucille Daugherty Norman DeVictor June Elliott Marcella Fairbanks Russell Foltz Robert Hall, William Hofercamp Robert Hoover Connor Howell Charles Jones Lucille Knapp Doris Lusk Ruth McClung Helen Merz Marylinn Miller Dave Nardone Hazel I. Needham Tim Neese Margaret Nickeson Don Nordstrom john Ray Mary Reid Albert Reiser Hugh Smith Bradford Stuckey Charles Thackara Willard Thalgott Mildred Tomlinson Wilson Treleaven Iames Trainer Anna jean Uncapher Marguerite Weber Charles Wilkinson 9B Robert Akinson Alice Anderson Dan Armel Dorothy Barrett Dolly Bernard Betty Booth Richard Breeze Roean Brown Edward Crooks Frank Delewese Harold DeVictor Hugo DeVictor Margaret Dimenna Trella Duffey Lois Farley joe Fetzer Fred Glass Charles Harvey Mae Rhea Hawkins Ruth Herron Eva Houser Iris Hughes Janice Krepps Ruth Krepps Gene Langford Ned Lawrence Naomi Leonard Helen Lewis Mario Lomano Robert Mauger Willamette Mayer Nelson McCollister SOPHOMORE CLASS President ............,..,.....................r...........,...............,,,....,.,.r..,.....,,r....,,,. CH Robert McKeever Beulah McKni ht Robert Metcalf Russell Moreland Robert Mutzner Karl Myers Helen Nickeson George Patton Frank Phillips Nan Power Mary Puttick Charlotte Rauscher Lucille Raymond Dudley Reed Cicily Rhoades Ray Ridenour Ellen Jane Saum Loren Schwartz Addison Scholes James Scott Betty Stirling Merle Swineford Charles Wentworth Ieanne Urban ARLES HAMMEL Vice President .......,., ..,,,....,,.,.A.,,.,,.,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,, P EGGY DAVIS Secretary ..................,....,......... ........, .......,... M A RY HELEN PLETCHER 'Treasurer .....,r...........,,...........i.. .,..,.................................,..,..... R oBER'r Buiuuau. 10A Paul Masters George Sigafoos Betty Ioy Davis Paul Abbott Margaret Baldwin Hazel Billingsley Edward Billman Leland Brooks Mary Ellen Brown Robert Burrell William Carlos James Cavendish Charles Cook Marian Conger Peggy Davis Albert Domoney Violet Erskine Fred Gardner lohn Gardner Karl Gardner Llovd Gilbert Emilv Groom Charles Hammel Harold Icenhower Roland Kuechle Ralph Lawson Frank Masse Marie Mathy Richard McMahon Katherine McQuilkin Charles Miller Tom Miller George Moor lohn Muhlenberg lohn Nau Louise Ogden Dorothy Omundson Herbert Osborn Lucille Osborn lane Owen William Parlett Ieanne Patterson Mary Pinney Marv Helen Pletcher Tom Read Dana Reed Mary Ann Reeder ,lohn Rentschler Vivian Rose Volena Roush leanette Sekyra Ruth Shoemaker Clifton Smucker Kenneth Snow Esther Taylor Victor Thomas Vivian Thomas Katherine Toops Robert Wells ,lune Willie Robert Wolfe Estelle Waterman Ernestine Yoho 10B Mary Albanese Charles Anderson Dick Barrett Harold Booth Barbara Boughton Raymond Bridge Virginia Cashman Arnold Colobrese Harold Cooper Mary Cooper Howard Cromer Iean Daum ' Mary Jean Dotson Robert Goddard Norma Goss Marjorie Haddox Eleanore Hughes Moreton Hughes Elsie Ireland Ruth Kaiser Alan Keith Grace Laylin Mary Belle Linson Virginia Moser Iames Murdock Robert Muth Robert Nickell Robert Overmyer Jean Porter Mary E. Riegger Raymond Seevers Frances Such Margaret Sweeney james Taylor Betty Thornton Doris Weiler 1732-19.922:t:....c::::::::,::.t:::t:,: ---- ---I Page Thirty-three The H1GHLANDER----::::--v--- 8A GRADE I'7-2,119,223 -----------------The HIQHLANDER ----n Marjorie Andrix Sara Barcafar Alice Beaman Lorraine Becker Charles Boardman Gus Booth Adelaide Botti Ruth Bradford Elta Carpenter Nellie Catena john Clifton Florence Coe Pete Dascenza Hilda Donley Iune Dunham Kenneth Elliott Kathryn Field Gretchen Fife Bill Fisher Mary Ruth Fisher john Gardiner Lelia Gardner Ruth Glass Donald Graves Mike Albanese Mabel Bevens Alice Bishop Barbara Bodwell Charles Braun lean Brohard Anna Casa Ralph Cromer Russel Crooks Chester Decker Dora Delewese Mario DeVictor Amaday Dimenna Marcus Drillot Isabel Duncan Elizabeth Duifee Martha England Robert Forrest Albert Frabott Ann Friel EIGHTH GRADE 8 A GRADE Ieanne Hartigan William Hively Iohn Hoffman Kenneth Humberstone Bill Jennings Justin Jones Tom Kohr Charles Kuhnee Frances Landes Annette Lehman Viola Linn Lena Lomano Otto Mahler Ralph Martin Helen McDowell Dan Miller Marjorie Miller Amelita Mirolo Evelyn Mobberly Ioe Mormile Elvin Moor Geraldine Muth Betty Nau Barbara Osborn 8 B GRADE Minnie Glieco Dorothy Grave Ann Gutches lack Harris Carolyn Hartwell joyce Harvey Tom Haynes William Heil Ned Helf Martha Holmes Harry Houseman Betty Johnson Dick Iowitt Marcella Kuechle Clarence Landis Mike Lomano lean Lynaugh Robert Martin Leslie Mason Lillian Mathy Iohn Osborn Ioanne Pedigo Robert Pickett Magdalene Ramey Alethea Sage Esther Scanland Catherine Silbernagel Virginia Skeels Mary Slayor Dolores Spratley Ted Stewart Robert Stone lane Swaim Iohn Temple Virginia Thalgott Ann Thompson Louise Thompson Ardis Thorstenson Cora Mae Uncapher Robert Wallar Rosemary Weimer Lela Wells Billie Whisner Leo McFarland Helen Miller Betty Murdock Marguerite Murphy Gerald Muth Louise Mutzner Fred Overmyer Robert Parr Eugenia Phillips George Price Robert Recob Harry Schneider Dorothy Seevers Iack Stewart Edna Taylor Doris Thornton Robert Ward jane White Robert Wiseheart Dan Young -9900000000 1732-193Qooooooooc:1::voooo4: ..., ,:rooo4:---,,,b4: Page Thirty five :::-oo::::::::Q- The HIGHLANDER 'TB GRADE -.- 'TA GFMDE Q:::-:::::: ooooooc---Jo4:---:bo4:--:poQ4:-:pQ94:- J- The l l1c5HLANDER Billy Ashleman Paul Beaman Imogene Bevens Esther Blair John Botti Norma Bove Peggy Brinkler Ioe Brown Patricia Busche Emma Chily Charles Daugherty Dean Davis Lola Delewese Martha Durakoff Forrest Edler Ann Foss Doris Armel William Bell Robert Boughton Margaret Chadwick Stanley Chidester Mike Chily Beecher Claflin Wallace Cowman Robert Crabbs Ramon Cromer Yolando DeVictor Shirley Everrett Jean Forshee jenny Gates Albert Glieco Betty Hadsell Ann Hartwell Mary Haslett George Haverheld Lucille Heil SEVENTH GRADE 7 B GRADE Betty Gilbert Edwin Hall Iune Hanna Richard Harris Fred Huggins Richard Huston Melvin Hoferkamp Iune Kaufman Edwin Kuner Parks Lauderbaugh Iean Linsey Patsy Lomano Louie Lomano Elouise Mobberley Nellie Mormile Joe Motz 7 A GRADE Donald Hoover Elizabeth Horner Bruce Hughes Evelyn Hughes Audrey Jacobs Howard Jacobs Robert Jones Froyer Koch Charles Koehl Iohn Kuhn Overton Kuhn Dan Lakin Helen Linn Iosephine Magi Helen Masters Ruby McGary lean Metcalf Dorothy Miller Enid Mitchell Marjorie Merz Robert Mosure 1'2'32-193,Q :::,.::::::::::::::::: Veda Myers Bennet Nau Ruth Nickeson Helen Osborn Helen Parr Dorothy Pickett Theus Puttick Mildred Racci Max Reeder Betty Schory William Shepard Pauline Snowden Mary J. Thomas Martha Whissen Clyde Williams Norma Needham Robert Neese Ieanne Nelson Eugene O'Neil Ralph Pease Mary Phillips Doris Rehn Cecil Ridenour Bill Saum Mary Schwall Betty Skidmore Kenneth Sniff Iulianne Tvnan Richard Van Allen Marie Van Hoose Donald Wallor Sara Wayman David Weimer lane Wells Gene West Doris Wordell t:::::::::1:::1: Page Thirty seven 9910090001 The HIQHLANDER -f:::::::::::::f::::: :xx CALENDAR Sept. 8-School opened fas usualj. New Principal, too! Sept. 18.-Our first football game. The team got off to a good start by a win. Sept. 22-Girl Reserve Picnic. What, no pickles? Oct. Oct. 22-Ugh! Bexley game. The one bright Star was Phil Cottingham, our Queen. 23-Our last loss of the season. London beat us 7f2. Tough, eh? Nov. 13?-Our beautiful school marred with red A's. Oh well, we got even. They lost by virtue of not learning to swim. Nov. 20-Hot dog! Nothing But the Truth. Ask Albie Booth, Do you think you're good looking? Nov. 23f24f25-G. R.-HifY Potato Day, Penny Day, What have you day. Nov. 2627-Thanksgiving Vacation. Turkey dinner. 2-Zfzfzfz. Dec. Wee Dec. Dec. Dec. -Ian. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apri Apri Apri May 4-Highlander Assembly-Karl Bolander and Mr. Lee gave the lowdown on a year book, and other subjects, such as Bob Hill's hbeeyoutiful blue eyes. k Dec. 7- Repression on. Nobody had money for Highlander subscription. 11-New Albany lost, so we had to win-our first. 18HAlumni Games. The big Boosters Dance after the game took the de out of defeat. 25- Why the Chimes Rang given by Girl Reserves. School closed early owing to the kindness of L. K. R. 4-Gosh! Vacation over. just when we were going to gain some lost sleep too!! 5-Intelligence Tests QSupposedlyj. 15-Coach Zwick got a new red sweat shirt. 22-Miss Romig had a birthday this week. Try and guess. 29-Exam week. 'Nuff said. 5'-Library moved to Cafeteria. Read while you eat. fTry and do it.j 12-Wonder if our birthday will ever be marked in red on the calendar. 19-Almost time to cut down the Cherry Tree. 25-Mr. Replogle fell off his chair in the office. Now why? 27-Sport day at the school for all the girls. 29-Where were the girls? All the boys were on hand! 8-Dr. Lindquist. Find your vocation! Who lost one? 11-Senior Party. More fun! 19-Duncan and Mathias placed 3rd and 4th in State Scholarship Contest. 25-Mr. Blauser got a new car. The proceeds of football games must have inf creased. l 1-April Fool. Aren't we all? 1 6-Senior Girls' Party. l 15-Athletic Banquet. We forgot our troubles. 6-Senior Class Play. The Gossipy Sex. What was it you wanted to know? Ask Bob Hamm. May 21--juniorfSenior. Hot dawg! Seniors get to unlax! May 27-Field Day. June 5-Baccalaureate. June 9-Commencement. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::::: 1732-1932 .........c Page Thirty-eight VFX -f , Z Z Mg Artiuitiva The HIGHLANDER GAA I7-ig!-10.32 The H1c31-11.ANDER----- G. A. A. CC O keep myself physicially strong, mentally awake, and morally straight is the motto and high ideal of this club. All girls who enter into athletics of the school are entitled to membership in this club. Our club has done its very best to improve the athletic department of G. H. S. We bought a new ping-pong table this year and several pingfpong sets. Bowling was a new sport introduced this year, and the G. A. A. bought two bowling outfits for the school. For the girls' office they have purchased a Fairbanks scale. From money made from sale of candy and a secondfhand book sale, the G. A. A.'s have made money to purchase these things for the school. Besides these we have bought many balls of all kinds. Our club hopes in many ways to attract the interest of the girls who will help our club grow. Officers of the club this year are: President ..,...,........................,................. ...........,......... A NN HOFFMAN Vice President .....................,,,..,,,.. ............. M ARY Louise ALDEN Secretary .......,..,.. ..............,.... V IRGINIA BING Treasurer ....... ............ L UCILLE MAssE Advisor ....... .,.................................................. . - ....,.... Miss PETERSON GIRL RESERVES URPOSE of Club: To find and give the best. We have endeavored to carry out our purpose throughout our whole school year. Early in the fall, a membership drive was held and a picnic given in honor of the new girls. The G. R.'s, G. A. A.'s, and HifY's divided the football and basketball games so that each club might make money from the sale of candy at these games. The G. R.'s also sold stationery in order to make money for the club. At Christmas we again presented the lovely Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, with Miss Ruth Penny as Director. An impressive Easter meeting was held March 22nd to which all pupils of the school were invited. The new girls who were taken into the club this year are: Margaret Baldwin, Barbara Boughton, Mary Albanese, Ruth Kaiser, Virginia Cashman, Frances Such, Jeanne Daum, Mary Haddox, Elizabeth Webber, Mary Zeller, Mary Cooper, jean Porter, Mary Riegger, Elsie Ireland, Margene Stanforth, Edith Emory, Ann Scoles, Eleanor Duffey, Betty Thornton, Emily Groom, Margaret Sweeney, Mary J. Dotson and Grace Laylin. OFFICERS FOR YEAR GERTRUDE ALsDoRF ................................,.................................... ................... P resident MARY Louise ALDEN ..,.,.,,,, .......... V ice President DOROTHY KEITH .................,... ..,...,.,,..,...,,. S eeretary KATHRYN THOMPSON .,..,....... ...,.,...,... 'T reasurer Miss ROMIG ...........,............... ......,..... A dvisor oo........ 1 732-1932 Page Forty-0 The HICFHLANDER ----- : A Hi-Y wvxfkll I I I'7,i:2-19052 I The I'IIGHLANDER'- '--- I-IVY URPOSE of Club: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. OFFICERS OF CLUB President ,.,.,,......,......, A......................................AA..A..A....A...............,..................... J Ames DAVIS Vice President .....,..,., .......,...... T HAYER COWMAN Secretary ....,............. .............,.....,,.. D ICK IRWIN Treasurer ,.,.,...,...e..,.,.,..e............,............AA..,......A........A..,...,...4..e................... CLYDE PHILLIPS ACTIVITIES OF CLUB THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Annual Fall Hay Ride in October. The act of our club placed fourth in the Hi-Y Frolic held Thursday, February 1932. Name of Act: Slingin' the Bull. List of Characters: Bull, Harry Mauger, Clem Gilmore: Toreador, Bill Harmong Spectators, Bob Burrell, Bob Uncapher, Dick Montgomery, and George Sigafoos. Chairman in charge: Gorton Steinbower. The money taken in by clubs from the HifY Frolic was donated to the World Brotherhood Fund. May-Hay Ride. March 14th and 15' th, the HifY Club and the Girl Reserves conducted Vocational Talkies at the Y. W. C. A. Our club this year won the Baseball Tournament, and also won the Y. M. C. A. membership drive cup. The Grandview boys were represented by their clubs in Basketball and Bowling Tournaments at the Y this year. New boys taken into club this year were: Robert Burrell, Frederick Gardner, John B. Gardner, Bob Garner, Jack Grant, Edward Greenfield, Delmont Hall, Bob Heil, Frank Masse, John Mathias, Charles McCollister, Jack Overmyer, Sam Scholes, George Sigafoos, Willard Smith, Josiah Turner. VARSITY G The purpose of the Varsity G, is to promote better sportsmanship, friendly ref lations among letter men, to boost athletics, to be an aid during home games. The club consists of all letter men. The officers are selected as follows: in the fall the present football captain is president, the present basketball captain is vice president, the treasurer and sergeant at arms are elected. For the second semester, the present basketball captain is president and football captain-elect is vice president, with the same secretary, treasurer and sergeant at arms. The officers for the past year were: IN THE FALL IN THE SPRING President ..............,....................................... Clyde Phillips President ................................................... Harold Sargent Vice President ................ ........,..... H arold Sargent Vice President .,......... ..........,..........,.... I ohn Niple Secretaryffreasurer ................... Dick Irwin Secretaryffreasurer ............................... Dick Irwin Sgt. Arms ......................................................... john Niple Sgt. Arms .........................,.,............., Dick Montgomery '000 ' 17312-1932 t:::::::::::1t::::::::::::: Page Forty-three The HIGHLANDER 2:22 ORCHESTRA STUDENT common, TM H1c3HLANDER----- ORCHESTRA The Grandview Heights High School orchestra, directed by Miss Loine Killworth, is made up of the following members: First Violin: Kathryn Thompson, Roy Bumgarner, Wayne Masters. Second Violin: Morton Hughes, Ruth Herron, Marcella Fairbanks, Cora May Uncapher, Florence Coe. First Clarinet: John Faeth. Second Clarinet: Louise Thompson, Roland Keuchle, Albert Domoney. First Trumpet: Josiah Turner, Bob Uncapher. Second Trumpet: Bradford Stuckey, Jean Porter, Kenneth Elliot, Glenn Foltz. Piano: Gretchen Fife, Ola Margaret Lewis, Virginia Stephenson. Harp: Marylinn Miller. Alto Saxophone: Don Hennen. Drums: Charles Thackara. The officers of the Orchestra are: Bob Uncapher, president, Josiah Turner, vicefpresidentg Wayne Masters, secretary and treasurerg Kathryn Thompson, concert master, Morton Hughes, librarian. The rehearsals are held on Tuesdays from 12:00 till 1:00. The Orchestra furn' ishes music for the Junior and Senior Class plays and for the Commencement exercises. STUDENT COUNCIL ' Our club has had a most successful year, with Josiah Turner as president, Harry Ramsower, vicefpresidentg Bob Reiser, secretary, Murray Hoffman, treasurer. We have tried our best to make things about the school as the pupils would have them. Harry Ramsower and Clyde Phillips were on the committee to place ink wells in the library and study hall so the pupils might have ink at all times. Murray Hoffman and his committee had signs printed, in order to show the differ' ent cheering sections in the gym room during basketball games. The Student Council took charge of one assembly this year when Philip Rhodes, a graduate of last year, gave an interesting pep talk. Mr. Replogle and the Student Council have worked hard all year in trying to keep the halls as clear and quiet as possible. Members of Student Council this year are: Seniors-Clyde Phillips, Josiah Turner. Juniors'-Harry Ramsower, Murray Hoffman, Bob Reiser. Sophcmores-Mary Helen Pletcher, Mary Ann Reeder. Freshmen-Russel Foltz, Jim Taylor, Bob Hoover. Eighth Grade--Charles Broom, Elizabeth Duffee, Bob Metcalf, Ruth Glass, Nan Power, Grace McGary. Seventh Grade-Betty Skidmore, Mary Haslett. ........... 17321932::::.c:::::::::::: :::::::::::::::, Page Forty-five -----The HIQHLANDER-:xx:::::::Q-xx::::::::::::::, JUNIOR HIGH CLUBS TRAVEL CLUB By Rosemary Weimer At the first meeting of the Travel Club the following officers were elected: Ralph Martin, President, Gus Booth, Vice President, and John Hoffman, Secretary. Under the supervision of Miss Muehlbauer, faculty adviser, the club was divided into groups. Each group was composed of four or five pupils who were interested in tak' ing the same trip. There were four groups, one going to Africa, another to Florida, one to Canada, and the other made a tour of Ohio. During the succeeding meetings, which were held each Wednesday, the different groups planned their trips, and found material for them. The last few meetings were devoted to giving the topics with the aid of slides, maps, and pictures. The aim of the club was to familiarize the stu' dents with the proper etiquette of travel. HOW TO DO CLUB By Ma-ry jane Phillips The How To Do Club was an organization of twentyffive members. The offif cers were: President, Mary jane Phillips, Vice President, Isabel Duncan, Secretary, Shirley Everett, Faculty adviser, Mrs. Everley. The groups studied how to be socially pleasant and at ease in the society of others. Attention was given to the art of conversation, table manners, proper introductions, and the conducting of business meetings. JUNIOR RED CROSS By femme Harrigan The Junior Red Cross, consisting of twentyfone members, met every Wednes- day from 12 :30 to 1:00 in room 206, Edison Building. The aim of the club was to help the needy families. Each week we had a prof gram and read stories of other Red Cross organizations in different countries. Each member had to tell what she did to get her Red Cross Pin. After the program we sewed on a comfort which we gave to a needy family. THE DRAMATIC CLUB By fame White The Dramatic Club was an organization of twentyfsix 7B, 7A, and SB girls and boys. Miss Hendee was our leader and adviser. At our first meeting a play, Neighf bors, was read to us. The purpose of the club was also given. At the second meeting the officers were elected, Jane White, President, Catherine Silbernagel, Vice President, and Doris Thornton, Secretary. At our third meeting reports on plays of long ago were given by the program committee, Ruth Glass, Barbara Osborn, and Adelaide Botti. At the fourth meeting other reports were given by Betty Nau and Louise Thompson. We divided into groups and at the fifth and sixth meetings read and acted plays from books. The seventh and eighth meetings were devoted to learning how to act in a pantomime. We divided into groups again and gave group pantof mimes which we found very interesting. HISTORY CLUB By Charles Kuhnee The membership of the History Club consisted of twentyfeight students. The club had a constitution which was made up by the student council of the Edison building. The officers were: President, Charles Kuhnee, Vice President, George Haverf field, Secretary, Bill Fisher, Treasurer, Justin Jones. The club made a trip to the museum of the Ohio State History and Archeological Society to look over some historic treasures. The club also made an attempt to study the Disarmament Problem. The club members wrote to 40 different national organiza' tions for information concerning this subject. From the material that the club received they had a debate on the question, Should the United States Disarm? :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1'2'32-193,Q........... Page Forty-six The HIGHLANDER-0-1 BOOSTERS' CLUB1 The first real event sponsored by this famous club of G. H. S. was the election of a Homecoming Queen for the GrandviewfBex1ey football game. Candidates were Phyllis Cottingham, Betty Gardner, Lucille Masse, Madeline Chevallard. Phil Cot- tingham was elected to this honor by the Boosters. Next in this year's program the Boosters gave a large dance and probably the most successful dance of the year. Lucille Masse, Donald Sargent, Wilma Jackson, George Booth and Mr. Blauser all did their share in making the dance a success. Many Booster's pep meetings were held with an alumni or father of the pupils as speakers. Mr. Blauser is advisor of this club. He has the loyal support of the members and of the officers, who are: George Booth, presidentg Donald Sargent, vice-presidentg Lucille Masse, secretary, Wilma Jackson, treasurer. The purpose of the club has been to create sportsmanship and to increase the fans at the various games. TORCH CLUB T is for Trustworthiness C is for Cleanliness O is for Obedience L is for Loyalty R is for Reverence U is for Unselfish C is for Cheerfulness B is for Brotherhood H is for Helpfulness The Torch Club is an organization for boys in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Basketball was used as the sport in the late fall and winter, and Baseball in the spring. The officers of the club are: President, Charles Wentworth, vicefpresident, John Ray, secretary'treasurer, Robert Metcalf. MUSIC STUDENTS Boys James Davis, Delmont Hall, Wm. Harmon, Wayne Masters forch.J, Clyde Phil' lips, Willard Porter, Ray Taylor, Josiah Turner, Robert Uncapher, John Ray, Howard Cromer, Charles Thackara, Dick Barrett, Robert Conklin, Charles Wayman, Joe Mormile, Marston Wentworth, David Nardone, Addison Scholes, Wilson Treleaven, Dick Baldwin, Charles Hammel, Frank Phillips, James Taylor, Charles Jones. Girls Mary Alden. Virginia Bing, Neda Botti, Madeline Chevallard, Phyllis Cotting' ham, Margaret DeVictor, Edith Emory, Virginia Ford, Wilma Jackson, Dorothy Keith, Theresa Lancia, Anna Mangio, Lucille Masse, Kathryn Smith, Kathryn Stricker, Esther Thomas. Dorothv Winstead, Mary E. Riegger, Frances Such, Betty Booth, Trella Duifey, Jean Urban, Rosemary Weimer, Helen Merz, Ruth McClung, Marylinn Miller, Gertrude Alsdorf, Kathryn Thompson, Mary Zeller, Gretchen Fife. Betty Stirling, Dorothy Barrett, Virginia Brock, Margaret Dimenna, Janice Krepps, Kathryn Stuckey, Anna J. Uncapher, Eleanor Duffey, Alice Croy, Ruth Her' ron, Mary Cooper, Virginia Cashman, Mary Albanese, Marjorie Fife, Mary G. Scan' land, Margaret Bates, Ann Jennings, Virginia Thalgott. Page Forty- ev n -----The HIGHLANDER:::::::f:1::I::::::::::Q'c:::::: E3............ THE EditorfinfChief ..............,..........,.... Assistant Editor ..,.,,.... Business Manager ................... ..., Assistant Business Manager ..,. Art Staff ..................,................,.......,.,.,... Girls' Athletic Editors .....,,.,, EEE ................i............. ...........Eg H IGHLANDER STAF F .............Robert Hill 4....,..........Pauline Smith ..............Wallaee Gutches .....,..........Grover Severs Elizabeth Weber Tim Neese S Virginia Stephenson I Virginia Bing Boys' Athletic Editor ..,...,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C harleg Duncan Senior Representative ............., .,............ A lyene Waterman Art Supervisor ............,......,. ,rr,,,,A,,,,, E mily Humphrey Faculty Advisor ......4.........................,,...............,,......................,.,,.,r.,,..,,,,ww,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,4r.,..,4.,,,rrr Mary E, Kennedy We wish to thank the following people for their assistance: Dorothy Keith, Betty Gardner, Ray Taylor, john Muhlenberg, Paul Masters, Virginia Bing, and Mary Louise Alden. Ei............ ................1................. ...........E1 ---------------A-------A-A-:::::::::::::: Page Forty-eight Athlviirz ---Q-4-The HIGHLANDER :::::::::::::::::::::-:::::- FOOTBALL 1931 ITH a nucleus of eight lettermen, four of them regulars last season, Coach Bill Zwick led a fighting Bobcat football team to a tie for the Central Buckeye League championship. Faced with one of the most difficult schedules ever played by a Grandview eleven, the Bobcats came through with seven victories and two losses. In addition to League victories over Circleville, Delaware, Marysville and Westerville, Groveport, Gahanna and a strong team from Arlington also fell before the White and Blue. Losses to Bexley and London marred the slate. The end of the season found Grandview well represented on mythical honor teams. Booth, Corcoran and Phillips placed on the AllfCentral Buckeye first team, the choice of Corcoran and Phillips being unanimous. Grandview 12, Groveport 6 The Bobcat eleven opened the season by coasting to a victory over Groveport in what proved to be a rather listless contest. The bright feature of the game from a Grandview standpoint was Harold Sargent's 75fyd. return of a punt for a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. Grandview 19, Galianna O After a slow start Grandview romped at will over Gahanna Lincoln. The Bob' cats were led by Captain Phillips, who scored the first two touchdowns on offtackle plays and passed to H. Sargent for the third. Grandview 24, Circleville O In the first C. B. L. game the White and Blue eleven fought their way through a stubborn Circleville line for four touchdowns. The team showed fight and offensive power not seen in the previous games. Grandview 6, Delaware O The fourth consecutive victory of the season was scored at the expense of the powerful Delaware aggregation. The hitherto untried Bobcat line, aided by Captain Phillips' punts successfully defended the Grandview goal while H. Sargent was scoring a 6fpointer for the Blue and White. Grandview 6, Marysville O The Bobcats kept their slate clean by handing Marysville a 6f0 setfback. Unable to gain consistently through the line the Zwickmen took to the air and tallied on a PhillipsfSargent pass from midfield. Grandview O, Bexley 40 The Bexley game marked Grandview's first defeat on the gridiron since Bill Zwick assumed the duties of coach in 1930. The Bobcats were mere playthings in the hands of the Brenningfled Lions. Grandview 2, London 7 In a nip and tuck affair the Bobcats dropped their second consecutive game. A goal line stand by London robbed the Zwickmen of a chance to tie the score in the third quarter. Grandview 46, Westerville O Circling Westerville's ends almost at will the Blue and White eleven again broke into the win column. The entire Grandview squad was given a crack at the weak Westerville team. Grandview 13, Arlington 12 After trailing most of the way the Bobcats eked out a onefpoint victory over the Golden Bears. Captain Phillips and Harold Sargent bore the brunt of the attack against the Orange and Black. ::::::::---::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1'2'3Q-193Q.......... Page Fifty f, I 4 ,., - z at QQQQQQ ------A+A-A------A------------Tm?ffn3HLAruJER--.-- S? 'T' . I ,Q pf '51 ,. i wayne ' :ff 1,3 Arm 'Q ..qA :P PE i q:1QiQ - Aq,., A Jm Q Q ,N SV, swm 'gohnny ' Cap! Pa Y Capt Elec? Eddie lgify . i ,Pi ' .5 ., ' 5 J I am Mnllia ' nh b f-352: -sw-f Don 5 Y QL K ' ff .4-lb -1 H gi , Q Q ,N gg: ' V : Q A . , X0 .. A V is In as 7 . Us tif? 5 A M x, kvh.-if! ,,- I F A1 J i . , 9 f 0-M .A M , J JS 7 b 1nfVM+ 1 U aQmK 4A,, J B0 Duck ,Ag 4' M Q-4 mtv f 'f .' - shi fy -bf 'Y 'e-. 'f '.'. N N, 2 'N N J . ,V ,.2m, ' Den? BM ' L Ray 3 Q , ,iflmf 53 Em . in ,- X.. I4-mf-l'lf'o --------A---- Q ---A------ -A---- -vv -----vv vv- ------... .-.-vv. : -::::::: I':ngv Fifty I C ---M-The I-IIGHLANDER:::::::::::::::::1:: FINAL STANDING BUGKETE LEAGUE STANDING Team Won Lost Tied Grandview ......,,, 4 1 0 Bexley ........ 4 1 0 Delaware ...,.,. 3 1 1 Marysville .......... .. 2 2 1 Circleville ........., ,,,...........................,.,,,... ................ ........ 1 4 0 Westerville .......,..............................,,..,............,,........w..,,,,............ 0 S 0 Pct. .800 .800 .750 .500 .200 .000 Letters awarded to Captain Phillips, H. Sargent, G. Severs, Captaixvelect J. Niple, E. Anderson, P. Billingsley, D. Billingsley, W. Shoe, R. Taylor, R. Reiser, D. Such, H. Mauger, R. Uncapher, S. DeVictor, W. Keller, J. Shover, D. Sargent, E. Corcoran, D. Montgomery, J Davis, C. McCollister, J. McCallum, Manager Richard Irwin. CENTRAL BUCKETE LEAGUE Team Won Lost Circleville ........ ,...... 7 3 Delaware .,,... ...... 6 4 Grandview ........ ,,..,,, 7 5 Westerville ........... ....... 4 6 Marysville ...,..... , ...... 4 6 4 6 Bexley .,.......,............,.........,..............,............,,,..............,,............,,...... The C. B. .300 difference between the upper and lower berths. L. race was extremely close as shown by the fact that there GOLF 1931 Pct. .700 .600 .500 .400 .400 .400 WHS only Grandview successfully defended its C. B. L. golf championship, won last season. In the City League, composed of the eleven greater Columbus High Schools, the Bobcats placed third, losing only to Central and North. Lettermen: Hoover, D. Sargent, P. Billingsley, Weist, and Mauger. TENNIS The 1931 tennis team lost once to Bexley and won two matches from Arlington. Lettermen: Rhodes, Hill, Niple, and Hamm. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Seniors defeated the Freshmen 17.f11 in the finals to win the intramural championship. :::::fA-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 173g-193,Q,.......... Page Fifty-two :xx:::::::::::::::::::::::::xfrhe HIGHLANDER BASKETBALL 1 'fs 1951 f .12 HE basketball prospects were none too bright at the opening of the season: of last season's nine lettermen, live had been lost by graduation and another would be lost in midseason by the same route. The team lacked height. The coach was pessimistic and even the most rabid Bobcat boosters were predicting the worst. Never- theless at midseason tive of the eight games played had been chalked up on the right side of the Ledger, and the Zwiekmen were perched on top of the heap in the Central Buckeye League. The second half of the season resulted in but two wins in six starts, to make the total for the season seven won and seven lost. In the C. B. L. the quintet had the distinction of defeating every league opponent, and also the rather doubtful distinction of losing once to every league team. Non' league games resulted in victories over New Albany, Franklin County champ last season and Arlington and defeats at the hands of West and a strong Alumni team. In the Central District tournament the Bobcats, without the services of their cap- tain, Harold Sargent, were eliminated in the first round by Marion Harding, runner-up for the title. Scores: Grandview, New Albany, 18. Grandview, Westerville, 14. Grandview West, 18. Grandview, Delaware, 29. Grandview Alumni, 31. Grandview, Circleville, 16. Grandview Delaware, 25. Grandview Bexley, 20. Grandview Circleville, 26. Grandview Marysville, 18. Grandview, Bexley, 16: Grandview Westerville, 27. Grandview, Marysville, 13. Grandview Arlington 12. 14 ,19, , Letters were awarded to: H. Sargent, Taylor, Anderson, Such, Glass, Severs, and Montgomery 17324932::::::::::::::::::::-A ---A---A-- ---- --A-- Page Fifty-tliree Qoqoqooooo The HIQHLANDER:::::::::::::::::::::-x2: N fs? 5 2 .4 'K PM-f QWQQ K kfrixgn ,A i an ' V 1 Lu ,... ' J 5 2 1 f .E :,EE::V Ournrwl Bow U' ,. q,, Flltshmarl Valley Ball Class BB.Chnmps '32 volley Ba W m' W, 1 ':': ,I , -' , P I: :I 1 vi- ' F kg ' , , ,.,. :,:,, ' '- Bowling Champa '34- Gomf SPO,-13 ' , Tauck Sinus I. . M qn Sim I - F1I'1y-f1-111' rr P .g,,-m,g,3 ,......... if' ct:xx::xx:::::::::::f:xx::rhe H1oHLANDER---Qu GIRLS' VARSITY CROSSING OUR DELAWARE IGHT weather conditions were met in crossing the Delaware in the Wzir of '31-'32 The Grandview General Peterson and Captain Cottingham piloted their ship valiantly, and after a struggle the other shore was reached. ALUMNI Decemher 18, 1931fWThe first had weather was met when the Varsity was def feated 26f24 y the Alumni. At first it only looked like a squall when Captain Cot' tingham pulled through 2Of7 at the end of the first half. The visitors recovered though and held them down, Hnally ending in a defeat for Grandview. GAHANNA January 8, 1932fStrong wind carried the team along with a lead of I7-7 over Gahanna. Mzisse at center usually got the tipfoff. A favorahle wind was strong during the entire game and finally hlew them to victory. CIRCLEVILLE january li, 193'ZfTerrihle storm forced the ship 6 points hehind. The score was 15 to 9 in favor of Circleville. We might say that 15 waves dashed on the deck and only 9 went hack again. CANAL WINCHESTER January 26, 1932fA very exciting race with the fury of Father Neptune. First Grandview thought the storm would overtake them, hut at last she dashed ahead. Only for a while though for the storm finally caught them causing a delay of 3 points. In this game Masse startled us all hy playing forward and she made 16 of the 21 points. The final score was 2421 in favor of Canal Wiiichester. -..........1'f,f2-19352 :::::::::::::::::-:::.c::::::::::::::::::: Page Fifty- five -.----The HIGHLANDER-c::::::::::-::::::::::- ---- : WESTERVILLE January 28, 1932-Light breeze carried Grandview along with a five point victory over Westerville. The game was played on their own floor. CIRCLEVILLE February 12, 1932-Stiff breeze from the East delayed Grandview by 1 point. All seemed against us until Sargent joined the crew. Hope sprang up and a great speed was shown but not quite enough to conquer the breeze. Score was 26-25 favor of Cir' cleville. The game was played on a two division floor. GROVE CITY February 19, 1932-Dead calm. No lead could be made nor territory lost. The score at the end of the game was 17f17. Our guards played well. ARLINGTON February 26, 1932-We met Arlington as we reached the other shore. This was the most brilliant game played during the season. Every one was ship shape. Cot' tingham led the scorers with 13 points, Winstead with 6 and Sargent 5, making the Grandview final score 24 to Arlington's 12. So the opposite shore was reached and the season ended. GIRLS I N TRAMURALS TENNIS VIRGINIA BING May I have the ball, plflfease. Thank you, and the tennis game continues. The tennis tournament started the girls' sports year, Dixie Hall defeating Pauline Smith in the finals. A varsity letter with an inlaid tennis racket was awarded the win- ner this year in place of the loving cup. The following were entries: Eleanor Hughes Grace Laylin Madeleine Chevallard Mary Leaman Helen Recob- Kathryn Thompson 535533353553 iizsitziiiaffsd au H Ann Hoffman Peggy Davis Dixie H311 Ruth Herron Wilma Jackson Mary Grace Sganlgmd Gertrude Alsdorf Phyllis Cottingham Lucille Masse Lucille Osborn H OCKET WILMA JACKSON OT a day went by the first two months of school but various hockey teams were seen marching up Oakland Avenue to the field. At noons especially when the opposing teams were battling many spectators stood on the side and rooted for their teams. When the final game was scheduled between the Seniors and the Juniors to decide the winning team there was more excitement than usual, the result being in favor of the Seniors who won by the score 2f1. Lucille Masse was the Captain of the Senior team. The Junior Captains were Gertrude Alsdorf and Kathryn Thompson. The two Sophombore Captains were Dixie sf::::::::::::::::2::: ----- ---Acxzccx 173Q-193,f3........... Page Fifty-six -.--.----....-..-....--- The HIQHLANDER ----- Hall and Mary Ann Reeder and the Freshmen had a very good team this year, being led by Ruth Murdock and Mary Albanese. Letters were given to the members of the Senior team and the AllfHi team chosen from the outstanding players of the season. Here's hoping Hockey goes over as big next fall and the players will be as enthusiastic as ever. BOWLING JANE HOLL END down sisters and get the ball on the floor. Hughes, Thornton, Such and Sweeney walked away with the emblems by win' ning first place. Their total was 711. Second place was won by Omundson, Billingsley, Floyd and Willie, only 10 points behind the winning team. And for third place Daum, Weber, Miller and McClung tied with Ireland, Porter, Riegger and Weiler, the totals being 698. Of course we must not forget the AllfHi team-Owen, Floyd and Thornton, with Dotson and McClung tied for fourth place. Next year we do not' wish anyone any bad luck, but we hope that there will be more strikes. FREE THROW KATHRYN STRICKER cc ATCH the black line, was the warning and thus started the free throw tournament. There were 86 entries in this tournament, held during the gym classes. Each girl was given 45 shots. The winner, Esther Schultz, a Junior, made 24 out of 45. Madeline Chevellard, a Senior, came second with 21. Jeanne Patterson, a Sophomore, took third place with 20. Lucille Masse, a Senior, and Nellie Floyd, a Junior, tied for fourth place with 19. These scores are by no means record breakers, and we hope that the winners out' score themselves in the next tournament. So better luck next year! BASKETBALL LUCILLE MAssE HE Girls' Intramural Games differed this year in that all the games were played on a twofdivision floor. The girls seemed to like this style of playing better as it is much faster and more exciting than three division. The teams, as usual were coached by the members of the Girls' Varsity. There were one hundred and twentyffive girls out for basketball, eight of them being on the winning team-the Senior team. The Seniors defeated the Sophomore I team for the championship, by a score of 15 to 14, in a hard fought battle played at noon. The Champions are: Capt. Margaret Leonard, Emma Louise Elliott, Mary Louise Alden, Kathryn Stricker, Jeanne Scott, Esther Thomas, Virginia Ford, Anna Mangio. The coaches of the Senior team were Phyllis Cottingham and Betty Gardner. The runnersfup were: Capt. Recob, Peggy Davis, Jeanne Patterson, Ruth Shu' maker, Lucille Osborn, Barbara Boughton, Violet Erskine, Volena Rousch. Virginia Bing coached this team. -.......... 1732-1932 Page Fifty-seven ----0-The HIQHLANDER:xx:::::::x::::::cccxcxca-cc: VOLLET BALL DOROTHY KEITH HIS year Volley Ball started with a bang. More enthusiastis than ever, this year more girls came out for Volley Ball than ever before, 134 girls, every one of whom showed good sportsmanship at all times. The championship game was between the Seniors and the 11 B's. The game was hard fought but the Seniors won by scores of 1'Sf8 and 15f6. SENIORS 11 B's Dorothy Winstead, Captain Alice Croy, Captain Ann Hoffman Betty Gardner Lucille Masse Virginia Bing Wilma Jackson Phyllis Cottingham Alyene Waterman Helen Recob Darline Dulfey Mary Stricker Katherine Stuckey Eleanore Duffey Evelyn Sargent G. A. A. ANN HOFFMAN, President O be a member of the Girls' Athletic Association a girl must participate in at least three sports a year. Letters are given to girls attaining 1000 points. The points are given for scholarship, athletic ability, good sportsmanship, posture, respon' sibility, and participation in sports. The Heads of Sports were: Tennis, Virginia Bingg Hockey, Wilma Jacksong Basketball, Lucille Masseg Ping-Pong, Dorothy Winsteadg FreefThrow, Kathryn Strickerg Volleyball, Dorothy Keithg Baseball, Phyllis Cottinghamg Outing, Mary Louise Aldeng Track, Betty Gardner, Bowling, Jane Hollg Quoits, Virginia Stephenson. IF WE- Don't say Say - And don't say See - And don't say Listen And don't say Gee - Don't powder our nose In the public gazeg Don't polish our nails In the public ways And don't display Such length of limb D0n't dress on the street As if going to swimg Don't talk so much About him and his Den't say so often i'I'11 say it is And don't say Dearie And don't chew gum And then I'1l say The milennium's come. P-G - Yes, Dad, I'm a big gun at G. H. S. His Dad-L'Then why don't I hear some better reports? an as xr Neda: Can you operate a typewriter? Alyene: Yes, I use the Biblical system. Neda: I never heard of it. Alyene: Seek and ye shall ind. as as an Del Hall: These are the best eggs we have had for years. Margene Stanforth: Well bring me some you haven't had so long. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1'j'3Q-1932-.........- Page Fifty-eight I-I-------Gut Advertisers We Appreciate Their Continued Patronage Industrial Building Ei Loan Co. Boulevard Service Station I. B. Lentz General Insurance Co. Slater Candy Co. Grandview Cleaners and Dyers Robert Lee Men's Shop Carl G. Ludwig Hardware Grandview Lumber Co. Terry Engraving Co. Dickinson Secretarial School Northwest Coal Co, L. G. Balfour Co. Dr. Clayton S. Smith Dr. E. H. Ryan Dr. Frank C. Beck Dr. Ralph W. Hoffman Dr. R. J. Woodward Dr. Samuel R. Fairchild Grandview Hardware Co. Spang's Drugs Furnas Ice Cream Co. Ben Ratner Co. R. Wilke's Meat Market Columbus Heating E3 Ventilating Co. G. C. Glass Plumbing Co. Bachracb Studio Pfeifer Show Print Robbins '5f1O-25c Store Jaeger Insurance Inc. TrifVillage Tire E? Battery Co. Village PrefSchool Merchandise Warehouse Co. Grandview Theatre Confectionery Amrhein Hardware Co. American Barber Shop Kimball Ei Grove Milk Co. Mathy's Food Markets Wolgamot's Drug Store Bliss College lllllllllllllllllllll P 9 Q O .11 0, RE N ,, :Tl WfA Lf?1No op 11, :SEI 'LTV lfIPf,?0'4-Q97 Am: 'vaio ' v OS luv' '0 'foff Q' . L 1 N . ' v Uv -4 llllllllll lll age F MGX' On Household Goods, Pianos, Autos, Radios, and Diamonds, 510.00 to 5300.00 s . I I 4 , IMBIDUIIID -LOAN C0MPfWY '1 PHONE ADAMS sesz 201 ATLAS BLDG., s E. LONG ST Boulevard Service Station ARCH L. YOST, Prop. 12 YEARS AT 1407 GRANDVIEW AVE. Complete auto service on all makes of cars Duco Painting - Body and Fender Repairing c- ---AAA ---- --'--- ---AA- ------- --AA-------A- ---- - ---------v----v- ------v-vv-.-----v.......- :Doc -,-- Ir 2 The HIQHLANDER Champs mww i K Q 4 .-s:s:., .Q 41 ..,. 1, - frm 5? A N 1 if PiTelwr?' BCn ,l4'J0,!l'l s ' .3 'f ,. ' fb L, .1 E if-I 'H Q 1 'ii H y G we fl I! Q4 x M S . Ggod Spoil' SnooK4ElrL IH. Nqr: , Yea Bobca1 ! P1741 4' 4- Hnrrv JJ?-1932 :::::: Page Si t I. B. LENTZ GENERAL INSURANCE QJVE 2500 A. I. U. Building COLUMBUS, OHIO I I I II A -I1 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I Teacher fsternlyj e This essay on 'Our Dog' is word for word the same as your hrother's. Frank Phillips- Yes, Ma'amg it's the same dog. QScottyj. C. H. SLATER, Manager E. SLATER, Treasurer SLATER CA DY CO. MANUFACTURERS The Famous Owl Brand Confectionery Ra. 0436 1057 West Broad Street BETTER THAN WORDS CAN TELL Dick-ful flunked the History exam. Bob-- But I thought you had all the answers written on your shirt? Dickful did, hut I wore the Math shirt instead of the History one. 'I II II I II II 4 -------v----v-------v ---------- 'vvv---------------------- 1 CLEANING - PRESSING DYEING - REPAIRING Grandview Cleaners and Dyers Clean and Snappy Service In the Masonic Building 1203 Grandview Avenue UN. 4160 I I II II i II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I Page Sixty-two ll ll ll ll ll I ii Made-to-Measure Clothes S520 up EE if Special Prices to Grandview Seniors For Graduation Q EE See JOHN SHEA, '29, for Samples and Prices EE RCBERT LEE MEN'S SHOP gi Opposite Y. M. C. A. 5 lst Boy-- Do you approve of clubs for women? 2nd Boy- Yes, hut only after every other way of quieting them has failed. 55 57 P? Mr. Hall: ssWh6I1 that young cuh who's paying you attention comes here again I'll sit on him. Dixie: Oh, let me do it, father. 2 CARL G. L D WIG HA R DWARE i 1285 GRANDVIEW AVENUE E UNIVERSITY 2157 A------------------A------------------------A ---- 4 Marty: Margaret is one of those wormfstyle motorists. Evy: What do you mean, wormfstyle? Marty: A worm never gives any signal which way it will turn. ns nm ma To increase Iron in the system, eat spinach, say the doctors. To increase Lead, live in Chicago, iiiilghlgilgiiliiiiiittlazggifiiain LUMBER 86 MILLWORK Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1932 E THE GRANDVIEW LUMBER CO. i JAS. C. McNALLY W. M. REYNOLDS I H C: AA'Af'AA----'A-' oc ---------------- --AA ------ ----------v----- ------v-----v,------:roc------:boo4::::boc::bt::QQ Page Sixty-three ings forthe printed Page To argue our own merit might he taking undue liberties - to say that we apply our experience in a conscientious effort to produce printing plates, advertising art and commercial photos is only fair. To meet each new problem with this salne effort is our earnest desire. THE TERRY ENGRAVING CUMPANY 2l4-2l6 oAK STREET cotmmus. olno f ur Engrav- -Q90 ---A:vc---------:,q:--------- 1The HIGHLANDER wwvfv 'Q .- X fx QQ xi Qx W x .X ..., um - . 31 f,lK.:5E5I5I5.:r:Q::.. , SWX XE WN, A posh? In hfonq E 85 'lv- X W L..5 h V-.g ...: ,. r .,f . If 'f B Loco: ne: Wana ooooqqg I 73:2-1 932 ::---::--A--A-----1-- Pnuc Six ::oo ty-Hvc ANNOUNCEMENT - Cn account of the rapid growth of our school we have moved to Suite 304, Hartman Bldg. DICKINSON S ECRETARIAL SCHOOL DICKINSON SYSTEM ABC SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS All Commercial Subjects INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Bob Barrelf What did Paul Revere say at the end of his ride? Chuck Thz1ckeraf WhcJa. 75 ar as Barber- You say you have been here before? I don't remember your face. Customerf Probably not: it's all healed up now. ru an an Bob- Do you dance? Ruth- I love to. Bobfmfhen let's love. Red Glo Lump Nature's Wonder Coal ORTH WEST COAL CO. 942-954 West Third Avenue UNiversity 7117 , ,v... ,-- ..,... -Y .... YY --------...-....... .. - ::::::::::::p4:::p Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Stationer to the Senior Class of Grandview Heights High School L. C. Balfour Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Bc STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. Hg? E fy A r 1T:1 age Q:- 'xt':- 1 -:A ch' tc:- - 3 423, -A - O 2 5 132- ., 11 -::- 5 51 U ' 11 C '21 41 -- II Z 21: 11 1 A 11 , o 1 1 ii C- F: 1 1: 2 U I: :' ::2- 7 11 F ll 1: vt: Q I 1 2 1: 1 QR 0 1 'I 2 U in 4' J -:ft 3 :U 1 1 21 5 53 :C EE 1-1 E- ' 11 Z 59, Z ' 11 1- - C ,U 1 1, 9, 2 11 U oo 11 Z :1 'I Q8 3 m W I1 11 3 U :Q I 11 D 4 -I ll Y ll E 11 ,, -1 Q G 11 i N U 1 M ' 11 0 D . ll z 1 . 2 11 1, U, 5 11 1, g , 1 O , ., 1 E U, .1 11 1 -U 1 1.3 5 1: L, 'P m 11 11 in 5' PH .1 Q O E 1: 0 1 if 5: I 1: gh :U ffl: ':::- R 11 x 5' g . 11 -1-. 1: :::: -2:24 ,I If FU 11 0 E 11 3:31 -2:22 3: 1: 9 '4 'I S -:: :SA1 11 D 11 Q! :CSA '1 11 Ui 11 ,Q 3, 11 ' '::- ::A 11 5 r It 0 H ,U '1 F: 'fax ' g. fi ? 11 O a ' It 11 2:3 '::- N v-1 F.. E so :::- -::: K 2 51 3 so U V 1: 11 C9 2' SE 11 5 Q m 8 ,U 11 E ':::- -,:i Q ,h 5' v Q' Z 3' ' -::,A Q 21:3 ll Q- 2' 5. 0 2 I1 I: 35 '21 .Q M: 1 11 61, ff, O C 1 1 S U 1 U, :2:- 11 S U Z 'V 11 F' 4' 41 ::: -2- 11 ' 11 U 1- ll I1 2:- '::- fl 11 E fr. II 2 Q cn 51 ll 'IS '21 m 1 N 1 -1 222: 1 5 11 1 ,, 2 5 11 E1 '22 11 ll 2 3- L 11 II 5 3 Q 'f' -:L I: I1 5 5' n 5 3 3 21: . F 0' M, 1 1 g 5 114 sow Q 11-1 ' - -n 11116121553 3, 2,11 If Q ,E 11 ll O C3 gs 11. -4 5- -1- 11 hwzcwmm 1-Q xi -. O 11 11 I C5 0 Pi ::A O 5' 1 11 X: .-Z mn- E Z -llc E 35,+bgng.O :A w ,.,- -ia 1: 11 Og: 5:3515 -:::: Q 3? . ::::E Em E liz- 3 H ::--::- E WALTER H. WHISSEN UN 3 ELECTRICAL AND RADIO REPAIRS CX, GRANDV IEW HARD WARE COMPANY 1201 G Cl A SPANG DRUGS The HIQHLANDER .::: -.V+ 2 .1 X 5 y I f .K ,,::, , , Q . .:,,': Q is x - Qs ,,'. i A,E:::.bbA K K M , Q .. -Q Zi B A X ' 'Mx 1 . X ,. A A Y Q N' Q- Q . .,, d 'I H 5 . X 2' v H ...zz 5' K . , M I 5, 1 ii L. 1 13 Q 53 qv I 7 R I w - 55 f4X . X, it X UL. X x X A HH 43, A S, .,-::-:: k - 1:?1-:f ' Q X X -X' , :I a A 4 9 M x . 2 Q 'Q is r I .a f gym cf. ,e w '- X 2 n. 0,6 M. 'J ' JA fA.,,,4Z ,, ' Q E A K ' f ' ,.,, .3:2: 9 'A f IIV4 lx 'I Y 4 , I L I i., V I I f J? J I My f:f2Q? 4 'E' Q ' ' ,i gf , '... J ,- 1 -..........1-Tp 1932 :: BUY IT FROM A FURNAS DEALER ffm.. if I, vi - il fem 'lx I 'Vg f '5Ls'i:gf'. '- ' X ' ' tl , lf I f ,Nr fi - ,R ' Q f R 1 f , 'X-aw - ffl-1 1: 'E N' X SX ffl' . .:':77T-ff ' V Xa - '7 ' ' 5. -f.r- wx .Mx Y l ff Y . ,f-.1 1 ff' .'Rkl.'x . f,f1r,. -mx., . xi, I I I A I ,p,ef1,g ' fit- N x ' ' --I A A - P' pf 1 , -- - .Fifi , A ' ' 'Q k - 'M-244:21- 1' w-: ,r i:,.xl 'r'- -in 'ftfispir f -+5-f, ' ..- ,-,...--M - - M- ', 'm,M. '-125.5 YV . .-,' '.::.:..- - 1 A k mf, ,., ,, -v 444'-1 .L-:si-b 41-M ' 4' OU'LL never go wrong if you look for the FURNAS QUALITY ICE CREAM sign. It marks the dealer who believes in giving his customers the best. 'you Can Uaoee Uhe Quality' gn U QUALlTY ICE CREAM IT'S AS GOOD AS WE CAN MAKE IT -111311:1311131211:334-1311:21:11iliitllllliiliiiiiliilllll BEN RATNER, Pres. ARTHUR MAUSHUND, Sec.-Treas. u THE BE T RA l NER CO 55 ' EE Sporting Goods gg na . . . . nu Everything in Athletic Equipment 65 East Gay Street ADams 2500 II Teachere Correct this sentence, 'Before any damage could be done the fire was put out by the Grandview Fire Department' Pupil- The fire was put out before any damage could be done by the Grandview Fire Department. an na an Bob Hill: Wome11 don't interest me. l prefer the company of my fellow men. Jack Grant: 'Tm broke, too, brother. an as an I'll be frank with you, said Albie when the embrace was over. You're not the first girl I ever kissed. I'll be equally frank with you, answered Betty, You'vc got a lot to learn. 1:A:::::i:::::::::::33:I::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::-:ZITI na W ILKE'S if ' II SANITARY MEAT MARKETS Q lr 175 East Rich Street McCrory-Gay and High Mykrantz-Rich and Fourth 3516 North High Street AD. 7257 AD. 7258 H itllilillliillll3133122111123illlllififliiilllflli1111132111113 :::3:::::::::::::::::::::3:::::::::::::::::::::t:::::3333333311 IT IN - COMPLIMENTS OF - EE ' ll Columbus Heating 65 1: U H O I ll ll V entzlatmg Co -i G ll U 3333:1i3:l73335? ilillilillixil11332111ZlliiliilililllliiiIIA Pzuze Seventy- c MODERNIZE THE PLUMBING FIXTURES ..... Add Beauty and Value to Your Home. Replace the old out dated fixtures with modern 'STANDARD' designs in your selected color. Brighten up the kitchen with a glistening new sink, in color to har monize with your kitchen. A Ruud Auto HoFHteater will eliminate your rusty water troubles G. C. GLASS ff 1678 West First Avenue W UN. 3699 Zmvffr, -3 WW ll J 1 'l 19 N will , l jf'-V-V l tandard WR l ' ll i llllll cl V PLUMBING HXTURES j lf lglll N4-1 1 1 L fflvlSQ'1 I g L, l ' 5.1- f X i , Xyyii X 322 Ny rv VL X X IL,Ntt :The HIGHLANDER-19.1 S!EtHrTne G51-Is The Rydllr cu? L Yucdfion? B 5 Rv3o.'I'6r f Val! f Y Hur, Bar Helps Q MW 12.2 ,.1. , s,.aa'...-.sf k k, 4 I: - -zzzx f if Fmgnmifgnt is -sasaf:i:w.. , '7 '+ QZVV , Rail! n bye +.-QQ-.o- I'7.i:2-1932 I':1gL' S xvllty-tl1l'L'L Q.QQ..Q--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ . . . . Youth continues to choose BACHRACH This year, last year, and for sixty-two years previously, students with verve and imagination have chosen Bachrach, and will, We hope for time to come. C' an varjh fgfofoytzzjlff 3fl91J191zefL0fz 15 NORTH FOURTH STREET ADAMS 5959 -::::::::Q:::---:::::::Qooooooo:::::::::::::o:::::::::oo::Q-: Vzcgr 5 I- 1 ::::::::rc::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::c::::::: From a Columbus Owned Company To Help Columbus Grow KIMBALL GROVE MILK COMPA Y LAWN DALE 0215 COMMERCIAL AND COLOR PRINTING 91.1 N9 MAIN 4267 PFEIFER SHOW PR1NT Co. 190 East Fulton St. Columbus-Ohio ------------ ---v--- -----v----v::::::::::::::poc: Wo1gamot's Drug Store 1205 Grandview Avenue Masonic Building O I The safe, family drug store where you can have your prescriptions filled just as your doctor orders, by a registered graduate pharmacist with 30 years of practical experience in compounding. Purchase your home remedies and feel assured of quality at moderate prices. AT TI-IE FOUNTAIN Furnas, French Ice Cream served exclusively. Experienced help who are efficient in giving service. Page Seven! P U U U U U 1 RGBBINS' gi - 10 - 250 STORES P 0 H H . H We appreciate your patronage nu QQ Our aim is to offer you better values in school supplies E? A II During the summer months we will feature 0 EQ bathing and picnic supplies if Toys and a general line of needed merchandise EE H GET THE HABIT - READ THE LATEST BOOKS FROM OUR EI CIRCULATING LIBRARY P U M- ------ -- ------ A---- AA-- -------- ----..... A Y ........... .... - - A- pe:::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: U U ': l 1: CHRIS F. -IAEGER FRED F. JAEGER 0 0 0 U U 0 0 U U II coMPL1MENTs OF lf Jaeger Insurance Agency, Inc. ll nl U ll ll :I 52 West Gay Street ll 0 ll ll :I COLUMBUS, OHIO n II ll ll ll nu ll ll ll an B lhgcS U Nusa x .xr vw A , 1 V N4-I .f, ,,:., . Q Yi -: ,.f'T'7' ' 'a 1 ne- Jw ,I . , 5, K A . . ,,, , El . 9 ' 'NJ M N Q' 15 , : - M5 .,.,,' iff ix , Cnnfhis by Iseli? Clad! Gable? Sneak 5-v F'mnK Huis eh? Them war-:Nm 3115! Napoleon .v mv f. ,, k 1' I fig, W E P , Q is 5 g .3 M . u X 1 1 , t Ulryffw fuss? my Vail' Svvcllt nun v- ----------------vv - ------- ----v v-.-.. - v .... - Y ....-. -- .....v ::: 0 U U U U U 0 U U U U U 0 0 U H U U U U U U U 0 0 0 mr lb U H 0 TRI - VILL A G E Tire and Battery Service 1610 West First Ave. 66 Fairview UN. 8495 HARRY WALCUTT, Prop. Old Lady- I wouldn't cry like that my little man. Boy- Cry as you please, lady, this is my way. D D D Husband: Now that I've lost everything in Wall Street, do you mind being poor, dear? Wife: Not at all. Everybody thinks the wolf at our door is our police dog. D D D Miss Janes: What started the Grand Canyon? Snooky: A Scotchman lost a penny in a ditch. ----- A ' AAA A-AAA:r4: ---- ---A-A------------ F U u 1' THE VILLAGE PRE-SCHGOL 1340 WEST SECOND AVENUE Catering to a small group of children from 2 to 8 Class Limited to 25 MRS. CLAYTON s. SMITH UN. 1982-W 5:::::::::::::::::::::etc::::::::::::---:::::::::::::::::::::: Page Seventy-eight -----rc---A A----A-AAA ------- ------- - -A----A- ----- v .... ...- .....-.--.----- vvvvv v ..-..-. - ..., uc , - ---::::::::: WM. E. HAGUE, President CHAS. F. COHAGAN, V. P. and Treas. THE Merchandise Warehouse Company U. S. BONDED WAREHOUSE Choose Your Warehouse As You Wculd Your Bank General Office: 370 West Broad Street Columbus, Ohio soc ------ ----A- - ----- AAA- AA-- --------- AAA' ----- --AA-A--- vv-v-v--v--v ----- ----------- - ----v- ------ - ..-..--- -----::::::p COMPLIMENTS OF The Grandview Theatre Confeetiollerg 1245 Grandview Avenue M. L. ROSSELLI UN. 0342 If you expect to enter a business school, the fx!-xx If f , 2 4 ' i l 1' 'X Z of 1 XX I-'D' Y ss-I! Will interest you. Secretarial, Accounting, Business Administration, Stenotypy PHONE BLISS COLLEGE 131 East State Street Columbus, Ohio ::::-::::::::::::l::::::::-:::::::::::::poc:::: --::::1oooo4:::: Page Seventy-nine - .-.. vv- ---- ---- ---- v-------Y-------.-----v----v ...... -----,Q- COMPLIMENTS OF TIIYS 141 EAST TOWN ST. 1018 WEST BROAD ST. 1161 NORTH HIGH ST. 2502 SUMMIT ST. 105 EAST TOWN ST. :::::: :o:::::--4::::::::::::::Q::::: ::-::::::::-::::::::::::: ------- --------AAAA---------QQ--------------g-::Q::Q::::-::: i'H2iifi5i3mRE Builders' Hardware Monarch 100f'2 Pure I-louse Paint - Kyanize Enamels Radio Service UN. 8961 1780 West Fifth Avenue Come in, we aim to please Open evenings until 9 P. M. THE AMERICAN BARBER SHOP NOTICE ALL CHILDRENS HAIR CUTS ANY STYLE Zia UNDER 15 YEARS OF AGE ADULTS 35c, ANY STYLE 1568 W. First Avenue Columbus, Ohio :::::::::::::::::::::::::::oo:::o:::::::::Q:::::::::::::o:::: 1':ig'u lfighty T52 2 Cx 4 . ' my gg- gf , qi W' 3. 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