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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

k' ,sm xiii? MW U, .W 2 w f :':2 byV1 0 . if Z W Q , 'Yf-ifgmgg-.fAQ4f, Ly, 5 n Q55 f . ! , I .... - in K r M , -H- 4 M-mmm. 3 ' f '- ' N,.,,mwWMmmwmw..m. We acquire charm ar style in Home Ec nomics. 'IW I II I IIII 'I' . . Our lives are like the twigs of a growin tree, bathed in beauty by the life-givin rays of the sun, or torn by wind storm. The sapling dips ' an lts roots firmly int The morning begin with the Home Roo: We brush away tl' last drowsy remnants I sleep and face anoth4 day. As the line shows the iight and strain. our man makes the gain. Students keep the print- , ing press rolling. Print- ' ing for all school ai- lairs is done on the school press. Solid Geometry is really solid, but the solid facts are softened by explanations. l'IlEE'S l CLI Ell... the earth as it lifts its branches ever higher until it becomes a strong and sturdy tree. Our school training provides fertile soil for growth in body. mind. and character. We should build our lives with care so that we may be worthy of our heritage. -. 4 3 DILIGENT PREPARATION ACHIEVES SCHOLASTIC AWARD is , if 2 W K E if ws ,wk ' 'K i.. K F: 5, 'F Q, 'K if , nQ - A N Z Q '11 ni, gy 'ia jg m sf H f wx WW? 2, 5 Left to right: Clyde E. Williams, Vice President: Harry C. Ramsower: W. C. Rohleder, superin- tendent: Robert C. Williams, president: Clyde C. Phillips: Robert W. Laylin: Rhoda Sams. clerk. A BOARD CF EDUCATION THAT IS EVER ALERT TO CUR NEEDS The Grandview Heights Board of Education has adhered to progressive policies in the conduct of the school sys- tem. Under the guidance of these able and competent members, the schools have excelled in character, scholar- ship, and leadership. The Board is made up of citizens who are identified with business and professional pursuits. Robert C. Williams, now president of the Board, is Chief Chemist, lronsides Company: Clyde E. Williams, vice-president, is Director, Battelle Memorial Institute: Robert W. Laylin is Vice Presi- dent, City National Bank dr Trust Company: Clyde C. Phillips is Manager of Transmission, Ohio Fuel Gas Com- pany and Harry C. Romsower is Director of Agricultural Extension Department, Ohio State University. lt may be interesting to note that three of the five mem- bers have served as president oi the Board. Mr. Robert C. Williams, a fourth member, started his first year as presi- dent at the reorganization meeting in lanuary. Truly the citizens of the Grandview Heights School District may Well be grateful for a Board of Education whose mem- bers do not represent any section of the community, but all the childern of all the people in the district. T H E 1 9 4 Z 8 W. C. Rohleder. Superintendent Ohio State University. B.A.. M.A. The Principa1's Message . . . The year of l942 finds you, as students, deeply concerned about preparation in a democratic school for achievement in a troubled world. Today we equip ourselves with outstanding ideals and aims which will enable each of us to satisfactorily answer the challenges that fill our very existence. Our spirit reflects a gen-uine love of humanity based upon cooperation and good will. We radiate hope and confidence and thereby pro- mote achievement and leadership. And so, may departure from our high school find us equipped with a true sense of comrade- ship, unfailing loyalty to our country, and con- secration to the tasks which are laid before us. May we continue on a program of sincere pre- paration and of satisfying achievement for our- selves and others. A Word From Our Superintendent . . . We are proud of our boys and girls. There is no finer group of young people in America than is found in the Grandview schools. Again, it may be claimed that in no other com- munity is there to be found a greater or a more cooperative group of parents-parents who want and deserve the best for their sons and daughters. When these remarkable young people come to our schools, they offer a real challenge to those entrusted with the sacred care and responsi- bility for their development in spiritual, cultural, and economic ideals. However, working with our boys and girls is a privilege. With this type of young citizenship going forth from our schools, we hold no fear for the America of tomorrow. Dwight W. Blauser. Principal Otterbein College. B.S. Ohio State University. M.A. I-IIGHLANDER ' 9 FRANCES BANCROFT Ohio Wesleyan, B.A. Shorthand Typewriting Business Training Director of Typewriting Projects Thirty-Three Well-Trained Faculty Members Are Needed to Guide and Direct The Youth of Grandview . . . RALPH D. BEERY DORIS B. BESSEY RICHARD I.. BOBLENZ E. P. BOWERS Ohio University, B.S. in Ohio State University, B.S. University of Illinois, B.S. Heidelberg College, B,A, Chemistry fEdu.i fEdu.J Ohio State University, M.A. Ohio State University, M.A. French University ot Colorado, History General Science Latin M.A. Civics Algebra Girl Reserve Advisor Biology Director Of TS-Sfinq PTOQTGUI General Science Hi-Y Advisor Movie Projectionist Assistant Manager ot Athletics Manager of Athletics Booster Advisor IESSIE CAMERON R. I.. CORNETET MARY BELLE DEAN MARY L. DERIVAN Ohio State University, B.S. Otterbein College, B.S. Muskingum College, B.A. Ohio State University, B,S. tEdu.J Ohio State University, M.S. Mathematics CEdu.J History Chemistry Supervisor of Attendance Columbia University, M,A. Geography Physics History Chairman of Textbook Senior Class Advisor Supervisor of Attendance Committee Tennis Coach 10 With The Camera In The Class Room . . . Four years of Latin sends us well on our Way to genius- f or insanity. After three years of studying grammar and struggling with the translations, Virgil students become very much interested in the love story of Aeneas and Dido. Latin gives a foundation for the professions and a cultural background for enjoyment of the world's best literature. Formulas, experiments, explosions, or what have youeall help to make physics an interesting subject. But physics is more than that: it involves a study of six large divisions of subject matter---mechanics, heat, sound, light, magnetism and electricity, and electric radiations. We diagram, we analyze, we work our imaginations over- time constructing plots and writing compositions. We learn to enioy good literature and to take a personal pride in using correctly the English language. Vxfe try our skill in public speaking and dramatics--all this we try to grasp in English class. Dates---Dates and more dates! Not the kind you eat, nor the kind you make with that blonde sitting next to you. 'Ne are thinking of the dates in our history books. But history is more than a series of dates. lt traces growth in art, literature, philosophy, religion, industry, and political organization from early periods of time to the present. With The Camera In The Class Room . . . Fish, frogs, insects. Remember how we dissected those sguirmy, slimy worms. And when we cut up the frogs, how their eyes would sguish and pop out-and so did ours. But seriously, biology provides an opportunity to study plants and animals, and their relationship to each other and to the social and economic World. Now, Buddy is a familiar phrase which all mechanical drawing students will recognize. Equally familiar to them is the knowledge of graphic language which is acquired through the manipulation, use, and care of drafting instru- ments and materials, and a study of the basic rules of the language. Chemistry to some may include such definitions as, chlo- rineea dancer in a night club: bariumewhat you do to dead people. However, to students of the subject, chem- istry is the study of matter-its construction and ways in which it is Changed from one form to another--how raw materials are converted into finished products. The future workmen of America! Thus we can address our general shop students. Many of the processes used in industry are learned by changing various materials into useful and attractive products. Preparation is given in the principles and practice of project planning, in knowledge and skills relating to woodworking tools and machines. EDNA L. EAGLE Ohio Northern University, B.S. fEdu.j Ohio State University, M.A. English Freshman Class Advisor Supervisor of Make-Up, Class Plays MAE ELEANOR IOHANNES Wittenberg College, B.S. tEdu.l Home Economics Class Play Costume Advisor Manager of Cafeteria DONALD G. EDGAR Denison University, B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. Algebra Geometry Assistant Football Coach Golf Coach HARRY M. IUSTUS Ohio State University B.S. fEdu.J, M.A. Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Supervisor of Stage Construction FLORENCE HENDEH Ohio Wesleyan, B.A. English Supervisor of Class Plays MARIORIE E. LEVERIN G Wooster College, B.A. Latin lunior Class Advisor Girl Reserve Advisor PAUL H. HOLCOMB , Ohio State University, Mus. B, B.S. lEdu,J Instrumental Music Supervisor oi Music for School Activities FRED W. LOWRY Wilmington College, B.S. fEdu.J Ohio State University, M.A. History English Iunior High Athletic Coach WALTER C. MATHENY Ohio Northern Universit Ohio Stat y, B.A. e Universit Math y, M.A. ematics Economics Sociology Cha' irman of Textbook Committee EMILY H. PETERSON University ot Wisconsin, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Health and Physical Education Girls' Athletic Association Advisor Badminton Club Advisor Dean of Girls ELIZABETH MCCABE Otterbein Coll eqe, B.A. New York University, M.A. English Sophomore Class Advisor Publicity Chairman Editorial Ad ' visor of Highlander CHARLES C. THACKARA Ohio State ' University, B. S. fEdu.J Physical Education Hygiene Head Athletic Coach Varsity G Advisor 14 MARIE M. MUEHLBAUER Miami University, B.S. tEdu.J Geography DORCAS TRUCKMILLER Ohio State University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. English Supervisor of Class Plays MARCELE M. OWENS Ohio Wesleyan, B.A. Mathematics ANNA MARIE WARE Ohio University, B.S. tEdu.J Civics History Director ot Sales Tax Stamps Collection With The Camera In The Cl A double feature of home talent in an assembly gives assurance that there will be no shortage of future 'Hellza- poppin stars. We have our serious moments, too, when we show our loyalty and school spirit, our good manners and our hospitality. For these assemblies the Boosters and the Student Council get most of the credit-and the blame. Time ,After school. Place-Room lO3. Scene ,,--- Detention. Cause--The excuse has failed to work. What takes place behind that closed door? Answer--Several students try to study, but their anxious eyes watch for the hands of the clock to reach 3:50. The hell rings. They are free. ass Room . . . What tantalizing aromas drift up to us from the cooking laboratory! Do they really make such appetizing dishes? Household Arts includes practice in cooking as well as the planning of balanced menus and proper diets. This course is arranged for students who are interested in the funda- mentals of home-making. The hails resound with the tread of hurrying feet and the bang of lockers. There's a mad rush for the lunch line. A teacher Walks by. 'Ne all smile sweetly, but long to give a pal a dish. Finally our turn comes-and as you might know--no sweet rolls left!! 'u fg..,f- These Are Familiar Scenes . . . No hunt and peck system. Vile are learning to type. The speed tests are really fun. Half our energy is used While Waiting for the bell to start the test. Then we type like speed demons, and when we have finished we're quite proud of the Work-until we count the mistakes. Black eyes, swollen fingers, skinned up knees, all help to make hockey an interesting sport. To see those girls on a cold wintry morning, racing up and down that field is enough to send one shivering toward a radiator. Our girls play snow, rain, or shine! Our class advisors listen patiently to The secret of success with Band and One false ifiete Wiii spoil the entire all our problems, social, scholastic, and Orchestra lies in the carefully in- Chgrug, T0 .avoid such disaster re- occasionally financial. They guide, structed individual musicians who quires ever-alert and painstaking care, counsel, advise, console, and scold us. make up the ensemble. Theirs is a merry life. . . . and These. Familiar Faces . . . The Parent-Teachers Association helps to bring the parents into closer contact with the teachers--much to the students' dismay. Mrs. Mary Tobias, the school libra- rian, willingly helps the students to find references and interesting novels for class Work. Dr. Tom Lewis, the school physi- cian, helps us with our ills and wor- ries. He has us all saying ah. Miss Marie McElwee, the school nurse, wants to know why we are absent from school. She keeps our temperature down. Miss Rhoda Sams is secreiary to the superintendent and clerk of the Board of Education. She is rarely seen, except at lunch time. Mrs. Pauline Findlay is the princi' pal's secretary. Students, teachers, visitors, and work haunt her office all day long, but her patience is un- ending. The Messrs. Richard Rosser, Michael Narclonne, lohn lones, and Harry Saltzgaber are congenial friends to all the students and teachers. Mrs. Martha Lewis' specialty is cook- ing. Her meals help to make us healthy and happyfthe prices keep us hungry! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES WALKER SHORT, President IANET MACY. Vice President PATRICIA ANN WOOLARY. Secretary CHARLES AUGUSTUS WT-IIPPLE, Treasurer After Twelve Years ot Preparation T I-I E We as young people have been working with our teachers for approximately twelve years with the primary purpose always in mind that some day we could take our places in a social and economic world-in a world that We know needs the very best that we will be able to give. Again, as young people, we well realize that what our America holds for the future depends largely on how well we are able to meet new and difficult problems in a fast changing world. We must attempt to challenge the statement of the older genera- tion that youth is soft and decadent, that times are not what they used to be even a few years ago. ln spite of parental claims, the youth of today start life with certain definite advantages over their grandparents. Increased longevity, the increase of health and hygiene education, the rising interest in sports and outdoor life stimulated by our school activities, all tend to make this an accepted fact. Another heritage of twentieth-century youth is an excellent edu- cational system. ln every state of the Union there are elementary, secondary, college, university, and professional schools. ln the range of opportunities which the best of these provide and the flexibility of the educational system as a whole, our American schools surpass those of any other nation. ln the light of these facts, we should endeavor to take advantage of the unlimited possibilities which are offered us. Even though we are just finishing our first phase of educational training, it is not too early to evaluate ourselves, so that we can pursue a care- ful course for the future. We can then some day take our places in a world where we can be of the greatest service to our fellow- men. 1 9 4 Z 18 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Iune 4, 1942 EIGHTFIFTEEN o'ci.ocK HIGH SCHCDOL AUDITORIUM Selection ..... . . .High School Orchestra Processional ................ ......... C lass of 1942 lnvocation laudience standj ...................... Reverend Paul Rugg Pastor, Grandview Methodist Church My Lovely Celia, George Monro ............... Arranged by Luvaas May Day Carol, English Follc Song ....... Arranged by Deems Taylor High School Girls' Chorus lntroduction of Speaker ............... VV. C. Rohleder, Superintendent Horse-Power ...........,................... Reverend Ganse Little Pastor, Broad Street Presbyterian Church Onward Y e Peoples, lean Sibelius ............ Arranged by Lefebvre High School Girls' Chorus Presentation of Class ...............,,... Dwight YV. Blauser, Principal Awarding of Diplomas ........................... Robert C. Williams President, Board of Education Benediction faudience remain seatedl ............. Reverend Paul Rugg Pastor, Grandview Methodist Church Recessional ..... . . ...... .............. H igh School Orchestra D E I G H L 19A N IAMES B. ALBANESE Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3,45 Bas- ketball 45 Intramural Basketball win- ners 25 Hi-Y 45 Campus Quaran- tine, usher 35 The Very Light Bri- gade 45 Boosters5 Student Council 45 'Varsity G president 4. IACK R. ANDERSON Tennis 35 Campus Quarantine, usher 35 The Very Light Brigade 45 Boosters5 Badminton Club 2, 3, 4. ANSEL D. AUSTIN Intramural Baseball Winners 25 ln- tramural Basketball winners 35 Boosters5 Campus Quarantine, stage manager 3. GLORIA MAE BAGLEY Mt. Healthy High, Western Hills High, Cincinnati 25 Classical High, Worcester, Mass. 35 Butler High, Butler, Pa. 45 Boosters5 The Very lfiggit Brigade, publicity 45 Chorus IACK MARTIN BOARDMAN Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y Bowling, Basketball, Baseball 45 Boosters. RAY KENT BROWN Boosters5 The Very Light Brigade, stage manager 45 General Scholar- ship Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Schol- arship Team. CHARLES THOMAS ALLEN Baseball 45 Basketball 45 Intramu- ral Basketball Winners 25 Campus Quarantine, stage manager 35 The Very Light Brigade, stage mana- ger 45 Boosters. SAMUEL F. AUSTIN. IR, III Boosters5 Booster Representative l5 Campus Quarantine, finance 3. EMMY LOU BACH G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 1000 pt. letter: Varsity letter5 Head of Basketball 45 Basketball champs 2, 3, 45 Hockey champs 45 Campus Quarantine, finance 35 Boosters5 Office Girl 4. IANE WINIFRED BENADUM G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Head of Free Throw 45 Campus Quarantine 35 Boosters5 Booster Representative 25 Highlander Business Staff 2, 3, 4: Tri-Village Staff 25 Queen's Court 4, MARIORIE N ELL BOTKIN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Campus Quarantine, property 35 The Very Light Brigade, publicity 45 Boost- ers5 Highlander Business Stati 45 Tri-Village Staff 35 General Scholar- ship Team l, 25 Senior Scholarship Team5 Office Girl 4. INEZ MARY BUZZELLI G. A. A. 3, 45 Hockey champs 45 Bowling League 45 Boosters5 Cen- tral High School 2, IOSEPH IOHN CARDI Football 2, 3, 47 Baseball 3, 47 Intra- mural Basketball winners 27 Hi-Y 47 Hi-Y Basketball 47 Boosters7 Office Boy 37' 'ILhe Very Light Brigade, prop- ery . BARBARA IEAN CARTER Girl Reserves 3, 47 G. R. president, 47 Campus Quarantine, costumes 37 Oueen's Court 47 Bowling League 4. PHYLLIS ANNE CHARD Girl Reserves 3, 47 G. R. Cabinet 47 The Very Light Brigade 47 BOOSIGTSQ Booster Representative 47 Painesville Harvey High School 1, 2. IAMES GORDON CONKLIN Tennis 2, 3, 47 Basketball 3,,47 Campus Quarantine 37 The Very Light Bri- gade, usher 47 Boosters. DAVID WILLIAM DAVIS Intramural Basketball winners 47 Ten- nis 47 Campus Quarantine, usher 37 The Very Light Brigade, property 47 Boosters7 Band 47 Badminton Club 3, 4. ALICE MAY EAGLE G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Head of Bowling 37 1000 pt. letter 37 Boosters7 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. GLORIA ANNE CARFAGNA . G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 1000 pt. letter7 Varsity letter7 Head of Shuffleboard. 47 Hockey champs 47 Varsity Tennis 3, 47 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 47 Campus Quar- antine. finance 37 The Very Light Bri qade, make-up 47 Boosters7 Highlander Editorial Staff 47 General Scholarship Team 1, 2, 37 Senior Scholarship Team7 Office Girl 47 Bowling League 47 Bad- minton Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA GRACE CASEY G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 1000 pt. 1911611 Head of Basketball 47 Horseshoe champs 17 Hockey champs 47 Basket- ball champs 2, 3, 47 Campus Quaran- tine, usher 37 The Very Light Bri- gade 47 Boosters7 Office Girl 4. ROBERT KENNEDY CLOSE Football 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 37 Hi-Y 3, 47 I-Ii-Y president 47 Hi-Y Swimming 3, Baseball 47 Basketball 47 Boosters: Booster Dance Committee 37 Tri-Village Staff 47 Christmas pageant 37 Boys' Chorus 2, 37 Office Boy 3. WILLIAM FRANK DAULTON Boosters7 St. Mary's High l, Z, 37 Base- ball' 2. MARION CHALIF DETWILER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Volley Ball champs 2, 37 Head of Volley Ball 47 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 47 Campus Quarantine 37 The Very Light Brigade, make-up 47 Boosters7 Booster Dance Committee 37 Booster Representative 47 Queen's Court 47 Girls' Choir 47 Badminton Club 3. IACK CHARLES EVANS Football 2, 3, 47 Varsity Baseball mana- ger 2, 37 Intramural Basketball winners 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Hi-Y Basketball 4, Base- ball 47 Class treasurer 37 Campus Quarantinen 37 Booster president 47 Booster Dance Committee 47 Booster Representative 17 Highlander Business Manager 37 Tri-Village Staff 37 Christ- mas pageant 2, 37 Office Boy 37 Bad- minton Club 3, 47 Varsity G treasu- rer 4. IOHN RICHARD FISHER Tennis 3, 47 Varsity Basketball mana- ger 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 47 Class president 37 Campus Quarantine 37 The Very Light Brigade, usher 47 HBOOSIETSQ Booster Dance Committee 47 Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 47 Student Council 1, 27 Student Council treasurer 27 Senior Scholarship Team7 Iunior-Senior Dance, general chairman 37 Office Boy 27 Bad- minton Club Z, 3, 4, DON FLOYD Football 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 47 Hi-Y Basket- ball 47 Boosters7 Booster Dance Com- mittee 37 Christmas pageant 3. ARTHUR IAMES HARDER Football manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball Winners 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Hi-Y secretary 47 Hi-Y Basketball 47 Base- ball 47 Campus Quarantine, finance 37 Booster vice president 47 Booster Dance Committee 47 Booster Representa- tive 17 Orchestra l. OWEN DOUGLAS HULS Hi-Y 47 Boosters7 The Very Light Bri- gade, usher 47 Office Boy 4. NEIL DEAN IOHNSON Hi-Y 2, 37 Boosters7 Christmas pag- eant 3. LOIS LOUISE KEEN ER G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Varsity Tennis 3, 47 Head of Ping Pong 47 Basketball champs 2, 3, 47 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 47 G. R. Cabinet 47 Class treasurer l7 Campus Quarantine, publicity 37 The Very Light Brigade 47 BOOSIQTSI Booster Dance Committee 4: GENEVIEVE FLORIO G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 1000 pt. letter7 Head of Horseshoes 47 Hockey champs 47 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 47 Campus Quar- antine, usher 37 The Very Light Bri- gade, make-up 47 Boosters7 Bowling League 4. ALLEN RICHARD GREEN Football l, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Hi-Y Bowling 4, Basketball 4. Baseball 47 Boosters. PATRICIA IANE HOWELL Head of Bowling 47 Girl Reserves 2, 47 Campus Quarantine, costumes 37 The Very Light Brigade 47 Boosters7 Highlander Editorial Staff 47 Christmas pageant l, 2, 37 Band 3, 47 Bowling League 3, 47 Orchestra 47 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY EVELYN IENKINS ' Girl Reserves 2, 37 The Very Light Brigade, prompter 47 Boosters7 Girls' Chorus 47 Norwood High l, 27 Fasdal Club 27 Latin Club 27 Hygr 2. EDWARD ANTHONY KAUFFMAN Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basket- ball winners 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Hi-Y treas- urer 47 Hi-Y Bowling 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 3, 47 Class vice president 27 Campus Quarantine, doorman 37 The Very Light Brigade 47 Boosters7 Highlander Editorial Staff 47 Office Boy 4. LOIS ANN KIEVIT G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 l0O0 pt. letter7 Varsity letter7 Badminton champs 3, 47 -Basketball champs 2, 3, 47 Hockey champs 47 Badminton Club 3, 47 Head of Badminton 47 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 47 G. R. Cabinet 47 Cheer Leader 3, 47 Campus Quarantine, publicity 37 The Very Light Brigade 47 Booster secretary 47 Booster Dance Committee 47 Booster Representative 37 General Scholarship Team 27 Chorus 17 Junior- Senior Dance Committee, chairman of Invitations and Programs 3. SUZANNE GRACE KING G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. vice president 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G. R. secretary 45 Campus Ouarantinef make-up 35 The Very Light Brigade' 45 Booste-rs5 Booster Representative 25 Queen's Court 4. I MARY EVELYN KONECN Y Campus Quarantine, property 35 Boosters. WILLIAM EVERETT LAWYER Football 2, 35 Baseball 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y Basketball 45 Campus Quaran- tine 35 Boosters5 Band 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 4. LOUIS JOHN LOMANO Boosters5 Office Boy 3. KENNETH KENT MCVEY Hi-Y 3, 45 Boosters5 Highlander Staff 35 Iunim--Senior Dance Committee 3. IANET MACY G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 1000 pt. letter, Head of Basketball 35 Head of Tennis 45 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball champs 2, 35 Badminton Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 35 G. R. Cabinet 35 Class vice-president 45 Campus Quar- antine 35 The Very Light Brigade, publicity 45 Boosters5 Booster Dance Committee 3, 4. RICHARD E. KOETZ Boosters5 Tri-Village Staff 2, 35 Booster Dance Committee 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CHARLES LOUIS KRAUSE The Very Light Brigade, publicity 45 Boosters5 St. Charles High 1, 2. DORMA LOUISE LEFFLER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 35 Boosters5 Campus Quarantine, usher 3: Christmas pageant 25 Chorus 3, 4. SAMUEL F. McKEEVER Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y programs 45 Boosters5 Student Council 4. VEDA I ANE MACHIN G. A. A. 1, 25 Girl Reserves 35 The Very Light Brigade, typist 45 Boosters. LESLIE MAXINE MAGBEE G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Campus Quarantine, publicity 3: The Very Light Brigade 45 Boost- ersy Highlander Art Staff 3, 45 Christ- mas pageant 3. 4 THOMAS L. MAGEE Basketball Intramural champs 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y vice-president 45 Hi-Y city council president 35 Class presi- dent 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 Campus Quarantine 35 The Very Light Bri- gade, property 45 Boosters5 Booster Dance Committee 45 Booster Representa- tive 25 Student Council 15 Tri-Village Staff 25 Iunior-Senior Dance Com- mittee 3. IAMES K. MAIN Boosters. WILLIAM T. MATHIAS Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Intramural winners 25 Basket- ball Intramural winners 45 Boosters5 Booster Representative 4. WILLIAM KERN MOTZ Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Basketball 4, Base- ball 45 Class president 15 The Very Light Brigade 45 Boosters5 Student Council vice-president 45 Christmas pageant 25 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Ottice Boy 2, 3. MARY KITSON OVERMYER G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G. R. Cabinet 35 G. R. Member-at Large 45 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Campus Quarantine 35 The Very Light Bri- gade, publicity 45 Boosters5 Booster Dance Committee 3, 45 Booster Repre- sentative 45 Highlander Statt 35 High- lander Editor 45 Tri-Village Staff 2, 3, 45 Iunior-Senior Dance Committee, co- chairman 35 Badminton Club 2. NANCY LOU PALMA Boosters. ROBERT HARMON MAIER Intramural Baseball manager 45 Intra- mural Basketball manager 45 Hi-Y 45 Campus Quarantine, stage manager 35 The Very Light Brigade, publicity 45 Boosters5 Tri-Village Staff 1, 45 Gen- eral Scholarship Team 15 Senior Schol- arship Team. RUTH ADRIENNE MANN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Campus Quar- antine, prompter 35 The Very Light Brigade, prompter 45 Boosters5 Christ- mas pageant l, 25 Chorus l, 2. FRANCIS NEWTON MATTOON Football 3, 45 Boosters5 Tri-Village Stait 45 Christmas pageant 35 Booster Dance Committee 45 City Essay Winner 3. ELEAN OR CATHERINE MYLER Horseshoe champs 45 Girl Reserves 25 Boosters5 Student Council 15 Christmas pageant l, 25 Senior Scholarship Team5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1. PATTY PADDOCK G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 1000 pt. letter5 G. A. A. secretary 45 Hockey champs 4: Basketball champs 2, 3, 45 Badmin- ton Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G. R. Cabinet 35 G. R. vice president 35 Campus Quarantine 35 The Very Light Brigade, supervisor 45 Boosters5 Booster Dance Committee 45 Highlander Editorial Staff 45 Christmas pageant 3. MARY ANTONETTE PANNELLA Horseshoe champs 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Campus Quarantine, typist 35 The Very Light Brigade, costumes 45 Boosters5 Bowling League 4. CHRISTINE ERMINE PHILLIPS G. A. A. 1, 27 Girl Reserves 2, 3: Christmas pageant 27 Girls' Chorus 4: Campus Quarantine, usher 37 The Very Light Brigade, costumes 4: Boost- ers: Booster Dance Committee 47 Mod- ern Dance instructress 4. LOUISE ALICE REEDER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. president 47 1000 pt. letter: Hockey champs 4: Basketball champs 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4: G. R. Cabinet 3, 4: Class secretary 3: Campus Quaran- tine, supervisor 37 The Very Light Brigade 47 Booster treasurer 47 Booster Dance Committee 3, 4: Booster Repre- sentative 2: Tri-Village Staff 37 Iunior- Senior Dance Committee, vice chairman 3: Homecoming Queen 4. BETTY IEAN SAMS Girl Reserves 2, 3, 47 Campus Quar- antine, costumes 3: The Very Light Brigade, costumes 4: Boosters: Iunior- Senior Dance, chairman of refreshments 37 Bowling League 3, 4. CHARLES WALKER SHORT Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4: Class president 4: Campus Quarantine 3: Boosters: Student Coun- cil 17 Office Boy 4. IOHN LAURENCE SOUTHARD, IR. Football 2, 3, 4: Football manager 17 Baseball 3, 4: Intramural Basketball Winners 17 Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Y Basketball 4, Baseball 3, 4, Swimming 37 Campus Quarantine, publicity 3: The Very Light Brigade 47 Boosters: Booster Representative 27 Highlander Business Staff 2, 3, 4. CHARLES BRADEN STEVENS Campus Quarantine, stage manager 3: The Very Light Brigade, stage manager 47 Boosters. IOYCE CONSTANCE PRIESTER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Head of Shuffle- board 3: Head of Hockey 47 Girl Re- serves Z, 3, 4: Campus Quarantine, prompter 3: The Very Light Brigade, property 4: Boosters: Tri-Village' Staff 1, 2: Chorus 3, 4. BETTY CATHERINE RON EY G. AI A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. treasurer 4: 1000 pt. letter: Varsity letter: Bas- ketball champs 2, 3, 4: Hockey champs 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: G. R. treasu- rer 4: Campus Quarantine, finance 3: Boosters: Highlander Associate Editor 47 Tri-Village Staff 3, 4: Office Girl 4. DOROTHY ELLEN SCHMIDT Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Boosters: Campus Quarantine, usher 3: The Very Light Brigade, costumes 4: Christmas pageant 3: Bowling League 3, 47 Chorus 3, 4. LILLIAN FRANCES SMITH Girl Reserves 3, 4: G. R. Cabinet 4: Campus Quarantine, typist 3: The Very Light Brigade, costumes 4: Boosters. WILLIARD PAUL STETZELBERGER Hi-Y 1: The Very Light Brigade 4: Office Boy 4: Lakewood High 1, 2, 3: Hockey champs 2, 3. CARL GRAHAM STILLIN GS Wooster High 1, 2: Hi-Y 2: Student Council 1, 27 Band 1, 2: Grandview High 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Y Basketball 4, Swimming 4: Boosters: Booster Rep- resentative 4: Highlander Business Staff 47 Student Council 3, 4: The Very Light Brigade, usher 47 Badminton Club 4. IACK COOK SUMMERS Football l, Basketball manager l, Z: '.'Campus Quarantine, stage manager 3, Boosters, Highlander Business Staff 3, Queen's Court 4. CAMDEN CHANCELLOR SWART Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, The Very Light Brigade, stage manager 4, Boosters. NANCY ANN TRIPP G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball champs 2, 3, Head of Baseball 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Boosters, Tri-Village Staff 3, Christmas pageant 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3. IANE LUCILLE WERTZ Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, G. R. Cabinet 4, Campus Quarantine, usher 3, The Very Light Brigade, publicity 4: Boosters, Booster Dance Committee 3, Highlander Editorial Staff 4, Christmas pageant 3, General Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team, Chorus 3. RALPH MCDONALD WHEELER Football manager 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Campus Quarantine, publicity 3, Boosters, Highlander Business Staff 3. PAUL FRANKLIN WIESS Hi-Y 3, 4, Boosters, Office Boy 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4. ROBERT M. SUTPHEN Hi-Y 3, 4, Homecoming Committee, chairman 3, 4, Campus Quarantine, usher 3, The Very Light Brigade 4, Boosters, Highlander Business Staff 4. IAMES E. TODD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4, Hi- Y Bowling 3, 4, Campus Quarantine' 3, The Very Light Brigade, super- visor 4. I DORIS MAY TURNER G- A- A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Quaran- t1ne, finance 3, Boosters, Christmas pageant 3, Chorus 3, 4. DONALD MORGAN WETZEL Hi-Y 4, Boosters, General Scholarship Team 2, 3, Senior Scholarship Team. CHARLES AUGUSTUS WHIPPLE Football 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Hi-Y Basketball 4, Class treasurer 4, The Very Light Brigade, finance 4, Boosters. NANCIANN WILLIAMS G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3 4, The Very Light Brigade, property 4, Boosters, Tri-Village Staff 2, Maga- zine Campaign winner 2, Office Girl 4. PATRICIA ANN WOOLARY HERBERT L- ZH-I-ER G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball champs FOOUDBII 3: Hi-Y4 4: Boosters: BOYS 2, 3, 45 Hockey champs 47 Girl Re- ChOfUS 1: SW1mmmq 1, 2, 3. serves 2, 3, 4, Class secretary 45 Campus Quarantine 35 The Very Light Brigade, property 45 Student Council 35 Badminton Club 3, 47 Boosters. PRCPHECY E Iune 6, 1952 Miss Ianet Macy, Girls Athletic Director, Grandview Heights High School. Dear Ianet: At long last the war is over, and I'm back in the good old U. S. A. Don't know how soon I'll see you, so I'll write 'cause I'm just bubblin' over to tell you about everybody. Of course, by now you know the peace terms secured for us by our able American diplomats, Ray Kent Brown and Robert Maier. While I was in China I saw Tommy Magee, Lieutenant Magee, if you please. The daring deeds of his parachute battalion certainly will get in the history books for future Grandviewites to pore over. Have you seen the Iune number of that new magazine, Abroad'? It features a full page picture of Admiral lack Fisher, handsome terror of the briny deep -on land, too, so they tell me! Who do you think invited me to tea? fyes-tealll at the American Embassy in Peking? No other than Ambassador Ralph MacDonald Wheeler. I was afraid I wouldn't know how to act. I came by plane from Peking to San Francisco in a few hours. The plane was loaded with nurses from the war zone. I knew several of them-Emmy Lou Bach, Nancy Palma, Gloria Carfagna, Alice Eagle, Dorothy Schmidt, Chris- tine Phillips-also Doctors Sam McKeever and Art Harder. No wonder I ar- rived safe and sound! The plane was piloted by Dick Koetz and Owen Huls. It seemed so good to be back in the U. S. A., I decided to splurge and indulge in a pleasant trip to rid my mind of war. For a bang beginning, I visited Sam's Beauty Shoppe and was beautified I-who am I tryin' to kidl by none other than Mary Pannella. My first stop was in Hollywood. Gloria Glamour, better known to us as Louise Reeder, took me about in her huge car. At Ciro's we were entertained by Bubbles LaMarr lPat Woolary--we always knew that bubble gum would amount to somethingl, and Pat Short, Master of Ceremonies. Later we took in a comparatively new spot in Hollywood, The Showboatf' owned by lim Albanese, and I saw all the movie stars happily stuffed with spaghetti. I feel myself quite lucky to get the autographs of Clark Clingtight, Bill Motz to you, and Sammy Sunbright. lContinued on Page 661 H I G H L A N D E R 27 Senior Home Room 202 Back row: Cochran, Hoffman, Garrett, Vilardo, Wippel. Third row: DeViCtor, Beriadum, Ebriglit, Sutphen, Niple, Reed. Second row: Cressor, Mirolo, Mercer, Evans, Crepps, Tarney. First row: DePalma, Roth, Mobberly, Myers, Carollo, Mr. Bowers. Iunior Home Room 206 Back row: DeVictor, Churches, Collins, Conaway, Eagle, Koehl, Stapleford, Haines. Third row: Yerges, Raymaker, Sanford, Arthur, Klaqes, Phillips, Work, Schirtzinger, Menefee. Second row: Deferro, Allen, Cavendish, Downing, Letson, Gardiner, Neer, Ferre-lli. First row: Armstrong, Cramer, DeFer1-o, De- Luca, Iones, Karlovec, Martin, Seckel, Miss Truckmiller. Iunior Horne Room 212 Back row: Woodrow, Piper, Guy, Mc- Vey, Spierling, Ardit, Konecny, Paul. Third row: Norris, Wootton, Bonner, Johnson, Whisner, Thompson, lNes1er, Walker, Kirk. Second row: Chard, Ful- ler, Thieken, Mees, Schirtzinger, Mur- ray, Rau, Scott, Wiggins. First row: Zeller, Daly, Rudy, Benadum, Young, Peters, Kistler, Vileaver, Miss Levering. Y..g,.,,x rift -.Ami ig E? ga Jr? r. tg 1 5 is l, K- ff .V . ,. is- ..... .mx 'ij 28 ln l2B Room 202 the boys seem to have vied with the girls to see who could be the more active. As for the boys, Cochran played on the varsity basketball team: Wipple, Sutphen, Niple, and Reed were on the football squad. Wipple was chosen the season's most valu- able football player and co-captain of the football team next year. Benadum managed senior basketball and served on the Student Council. Niple and Berdleman had heavy parts in the class play. Scheuerman was one of the Senior cheerleaders. Several boys were active Hi-Y members. But the feminine faction was not outdone. Roth was class play prompter: Tarney helped choose the Iunior Class ring: Crepps helped with publicity: and DePalma, with finances. DePalma was chosen co-head of basketball for 1943: and Crepps, head of archery. DePalma, Carollo, and Mirolo were in the Bowling League at Riverview Bowling Alley. Only a few of the girls belonged to G. R., but Crepps served on the Cabinet as craft- chairman. Cochran, Roth, and Tarney made the Honor Roll. Scholastic honors in llA Room 206 were captured by Arthur, Churches, Conaway, DeVictor, Klages, Raymaker, Sanford, Staple- ford, and Yerges. 206 rated two secretaries: namely, Eccles for the Iunior Class and Klages for the band. Raymaker was Iunior Home Room Editor for the Highlander: Conaway was salesman. 206 was represented in varsity football, basketball, baseball, and tennis. Armstrong served as football manager. Twelve girls supported G. R., seven boys joined Hi-Y, and most of the girls were active in G. A. A. There were four in band, three in orchestra, four in A Capella Choir, and two jive experts in the swing band. ln the class play were Arthur, Conaway, and Klages. Deferro, Deluca, Martin, Deferro, Work, and Ferrelli were ushers: while Allen, Schirtzinger, and Koehl took care of publicity. Stage managers Armstrong and DeVictor. Prompter Sanford and supervisor Haines kept the play running smoothly. Back stage were Karlovec and Cavendish, make-up artists: Eccles and Darms, costume managers: and Gardiner, property assist- ant. Letson made a fine doorman. Yerges, Armstrong, and Letson were efficient office boys. Honor students in llA Room 212 were Thieken, Norris, Daly, Walker, Weaver, Piper, Thompson, Chard, McVey, Kistler, and Schirtzinger. Executive ability was shown by Kistler, Iunior Class president: Schirtzinger, vice president, and Chard, treasurer. The room boasts also of five varsity football men and team manager, Spierling. Three girls sang in the A Capella Choir, six were active in G. R., and ten boys lent their whole-hearted support to the l-li-Y. They went musical with six in the band, three in the swing band, and three in the orchestra. Neither did they fall short on the lunior Class play. Among the cast were Fuller, Kistler, Wesler, Rudy, Benadum, Wood- row, Wootton, and Piper. Finances were handled by Chard and Scott. Daly, Konecny, Schirtzinger, and Norris publicized the affair. Rau worked on the make-up committee: Young and Wiggins helped assemble the properties: Walker took charge of stage affairs: Peters, Guy, and Thieken helped seat the audience. And for a grand send- off, 212 had all three junior cheerleaders-Rudy, Wesler, and Benadum. Boys and Girls In 202 Vie For Honors Students in 206 Sample All Activities All High Honor Roll Record Won by 212 I-IIGHLANDER 29 205 Member Wins In Free Throw Contests Brain and Brawn Keep 208 Alive Always Busy, Key To Action In 203 T I-I llB Room 205 was ultra active in sports. Each girl worked hard to add more points toward a G. A. A. letter. Although Sanford was the only girl in the room to win a championship, the other girls played hard. Seven boys played football and basketballp while Ritter helped manage both. Brewin, Donaldson, and Lindersmith had the highest scholastic records and made the Honor Roll. Donaldson, Sanford, Williams, and Lindersmith worked on the Highlander Staff. Stinson helped with the Frosh-Soph dance. The wealth of the class was entrusted to Treasurer Donaldson. Eleven girls joined G.R., three boys supported Hi-Y. 205 had its musical members, too. One girl sang in the A Capella Choir, another played in the orchestra, two boys joined the band, and another helped the swing band to suc- cess. Pickett made himself generally helpful as office boy. Brown collected dimes for the Home Room picture. Lauderbaugh assisted the photographer with pictures taken for the Highlander. The room supported all school activities. lOA Room 208 had ten on the Honor Roll-Birdsall, Ennis, Rader, Martin, Tremain, Pray, Rowntree, Vance, and Titus. Teachers' pets, that's all. A high school girl's dream is an athlete, and 208 had its share. Sophomore prexy Keitz won his coveted G in football, and played varsity tennis, too. Larosa was a Booster representative, made varsity teams in both basketball and baseball, and played on the reserve football team along With Randall. Taylor was another basket- ball man. Willock had her share of offices: Booster representative, Student Council member, and General Chairman of the Frosh-Soph dance. Dance committee members were Snapp, Titus, and Larosa. Ennis was kept busy as office boy, and West was chosen one of next year's cheerleaders. Neher sold Highlanders, while Keitz col- lected dimes for Home Room pictures. There were thirteen G.R. members and one lone Hi-Y member. As a wind-up Rader was Sophomore football manager, and a member of the Highlander Busi- ness Staff. lOA Room 203 had some very busy people. Doc Herrmann was vice-prexy of the Sophomore Class, member of the Booster Dance Committee and the Highlander Business Staff. Heintz, Hoffman, Lewis, Keifer, Herrmann, Boyd, and Allan made the Honor Roll. Rex was class secretary, collected dimes for Home Room pictures, and worked on G. R. publicity. Cressor played varsity football and tennis, and was a Booster representative. Florio won his G in football and played guard in basketball. lt seems as if the entire room went out for football: Boyd, Iones, Haines, Entler, Turner, and Belz. Cressor was on Perry's basketball team. Kauffman and Detwiler were elected cheerleaders for next year. Kauffman was also Highlander Sales Manager. Fisher was a Student Council member, Sophomore Editor for the Highlander, on the Booster Dance Committee, and worked for both G. R. and Highlander publicity along with Heintz. N. Davis played K. P. all year. Herrmann and Lee worked on the Frosh-Soph dance: Davis and Gilbert, on the Highlander. Nuff said!! E 1 9 4 2 30 ., ,,.- .W ,, 0, in Iunior Home Room 205 Back row: Grove, Iohnson, Sailor, Brown, Pickett, Hammond, Williams, Hummel, DePalma. Third row: An' drews, Goodell, Van Allen, Shultz, Lauderbauqh, Romano, Martini, Korner, France, Second row: Iones, Reeves, Van Eman, Lindersmith, Campbell, Tur- ner, Cardl, Peters, Nordstrom. First row: Rltter, Marshall, Landes, Miller, Donaldson, Eagle, Stinson, Sanford, Kuhn, Mr. Boblenz. Sophomore Home Room 208 Back row: Ramsey, Keltz, Larosa, Ran dall, Toops, Miller, Vance, Zoppel. Third row: Belknap, Steele, Titus, Mah' ler, Bowntree, Willock, Settle, Marland, Mclntyre. Second row: Taylor, Rocci, West, Snapp, Younq, Wingfield, Neher, Buckmaster, Martin. First row: Ger- lach, Cummings, Weisert, Fawley, Pan nella, Birdsall, Tremain, Ennis, Miss McCabe. Sophomore Home Room 203 Back row: Entler, Iones, Renz, Turner, Gilbert, Cressor, Baker, Eelz, Bouqhton. Third row: Keifer, Lewis, Given, lee, Rex, Hertz, Frazzini, Allen, Herrmann. Second row: Fisher, Davis, Hetntz, Da, vis, Wall, Kauffman, Raymer, Hibblex, Boyd, Florio. First row: Haines, Harriet, Hoffman, Harvey, Detwiler, Ienkins, Mercer, Myers, Beavers, Mr. Booty. -A N-,-,. if ,3 .V ,-f- ,ati rg 4 RJ Q54 ,Q 4, sy? 31 .Ami as S. Sophomore Home Room 210 Back row: Pivetta, Ebriqht, Allen, Chi- dester, Hartwell, Clifton, Huston, Bis- ciotti. Third row: Hartsock, Brown, Shannon, Elliott, Romano, Johnson, Mi- chael, Lamneck, Wharff. Second row: Devlin, Danks, Nesbitt, Riqqs, Smith, Robbins, Behm, Ryan, Paterson. First row: Malvick, Lomano, Nutter, Murray, Baldwin, Pickett, Harlow, Elliott, Miss Bessey. Freshman Home Room 214 Back row: Iones, McClaskey, Buck- master, Craver, Mirolo, Pavey, Sims, Horn. Third row: Summertord, Haver- field, Rine, Schake, Gordon, Hugh- banks, Todd, Vilardo, Shaw. Second row: Reed, Garbin, Fowler, Latimer, Hale, Dutfey, Bland, Beckert, Riccardi. First row: Wasem, DeVictor, Cum- minqs, Nevil, Everts, Buckley, Close, Davidson, Miss Bancroft, Freshman Home Room 201 Back row: Arthur, Kontner, Young, Karlovec, Cash, Piper, Mahaftey, Mc- Nabb, Se-iple, Cowan. Third row: An- drews, Gilbert, Hart, Dye, Gamznull, Case, Herring, Yerqes, Sherck, Le Fai- vre. Second row: Livingston, Didway, Turner Houston Oliver MacFarlane Keplar, Fee, Robison, Murdock, Parker First row: Nutter, Donovan, McGrath, Robbins, Raymaker, Cummings, Alex- ander, Ridolfo, Cavendish, Southard, Carl, Mrs. Eagle. 1' IOB Room 210 were really on the ball this year. Pivetta won varsity letters in football, basketball, and golf. Elliott and Pickett played reserve football: Hartwell, varsity basketball and tennis: Bisciotti, varsity basketball and golf. Participants in girls' basketball were Wolfold, Robbins, Nutter, Smith, Michael, Nesbitt, Behm, Murray, Wharff, and Devlin. In hockey, Nutter, Nesbitt, Behm, Murray, Wharff, Devlin, and Danks were right there. Ping-pong found Behm and Murray hitting the ball: while Murray was one of the winners in the ping-pong tournament. Iohnson was vice president of the Freshman Class: Murray, a Booster representative: Hartwell, a member of the Student Council. Those who made the Honor Roll at one time or another were Nesbitt, Pickett, Wharfi, Danks. On Freshman-Sopho- more dance committees served Ryan, Devlin, Nesbitt, Michael, and Houston. Elliott and Chidester played in the band. Pickett sold High- landers in the Home Room, and Ryan sold them in the Iunior High. Yes, they were really on the' ball. 9A Home Room 214 was as active as a three-ring circus. Graver, Shaw, Sims, McClaskey, Vilardo, Haverfield, and Riccardi played on basketball intramural teams. Then again Haverfield, Riccardi, Craver, Horn, Shaw, Sims, and McClaskey played on Reserve teams. In girls' intramural games, Bland, Close, Cummings, DeVictor, Duffey, Fowler, Latimer, Rine, Schake, and Todd really did their duty. DeVictor, Rine, Gordon, and Hughbanks tried their skill at bowling. Latimer, Close, and Bland ventured into badminton. Those who made the Honor Roll were Buckley, Duffey, Everts, Gordon, and Hughbanks. Close lost no time in getting to the stage when Mr. Blauser called her name for the prize radio. Craver was president of the Freshman Classy and Close, secretary. There were two musicians, Buckley of the band and orchestra, and Schake of the A Capella Choir. Credit for helping to plan the Frosh-Soph dance went to Rine, Latimer, Craver, Hale, and Young. Close was head of the magazine campaign in this room, and also Highlander salesman. QA Room 201 came out tops in both the magazine and the Tri- Village campaigns. The room won an ice cream party, Robison won a radio, and Yerges rode off with the Tri-Village bicycle. Arthur, Fee, Herring, Robbins, Sherk, Yerges, and Young held places on the Honor Roll. Cowan was Class Treasurerp Yerges and Karlovec were Booster Representatives, and Houston was Student Council Repre- sentative. Cowan and Donovan were Highlander salesmen. Karlovec made varsity football. Arthur, Case, Cash, Cummings, Didway, Dono- van, Dye, Fee, Herring, Houston, Keplar, McGrath, Raymaker, Robi- son, Yerges, Gilbert, and Young went out for girls' intramurals, while Cowan, Hart, Karlovec, LeFaivre, Leuder, MacFarlane, MacNabb, Mahaffey, and Southard starred in boy's intramural games. Cowan, Hart, LeFaivre, MacNabb, Mahaffey, and Southard also made reserve teams. The musical trend was evidenced by Arthur, Didway, Her- ring, Robison, and Young, all members of A Capella, and by Seiple of the Band. We donated Case, Cowan, Gammill, LeFaivre, and Sherk to the planning of the Frosh-Soph dance. Herring was Freshman Editor for the Highlander. Sports Capture First Place In 210 214 Goes All-Out In Sports: Wins Radio High Powered Salesmanship Used in 201 I-IIGHLANDER 33 103 Had What It Takes 9B Room lO3 had What it takes. ln the lunior High play cast were Branstitter, Dimenna, Hart- man, lones, Shumaker, Stevens, Todd, and Wingfield. Buzzelli, Conway, Colaprete, Palma, Seckel, Weaver, and Wetzel made up the Pro- duction Staff. On the Honor Roll were Foss, Hartman, Overmyer, and Wingfield. Overrnyer was also a Booster representative, Shumaker and Decker sold Highlanders, and Branstitter managed an athletic team. Decker made the Reserve football team: while Buzzelli, Hartman, Neiswanger, Palma, Seckel, Shumaker, Stevens, Todd, and Wetzel received athletic award letters. Sports Crazy Goes 224 8A Room 224 had six active sportswomen. Hen- derson, lones, Lee, Poulton, Scheuerman, and Titus made the hit-pin team: Poulton, lones, Titus, and Scheuerman were also on the speed ball team. To prove that this is still somewhat of a man's world, please notice Woodrow, Tag- gart, and Hunt who made the Boys' intramural basketball team. Three boys were band mem- bers. Starer was the Music Class chairman. As for the drama, lones, Merrill, and Wasem were cast members of The Laundry Mark. Champs Roost in 223 8A Room 223 claimed the lunior High boys' intramrual champs Bisciotti, Plandermyer, Bates, Eagle, Ennis, Kuhnert, Radcliffe, Smith, and Brooks: also four boys of the lunior High var- sity basketball team. On the hit-pin team were Lindsey, Houston, Wall, Acton, Foettinger, France, and Donaldson. We aren't braggin' but Wall, Millisor, Lindsey, Houston, Hoadley, Het- rick, Gow, France, Carpenter, Foettinger, Bur- roughs, Bitzer, Alldis, Alban, Acton, and Don- aldson were members of the speed ball team. Acton was Music Class chairman. And actors? Well, how about our two stars of The Laundry Mark. Super-Salesmen Found in 124 8B Room 124 has some super salesmen, having been second in the magazine campaign, and first in the band card party sales. Three boys placed on the lunior High varsity basketball team: while Goss, Allen, Shover, and Kirk made up an intramural squad. Taggart, Priester, DeVictor, Utley, McMillan, Smith, Priore, Green, and Robison were members of both the speed ball and hit-pin teams. Chard, Gebhardt, and Lawyer completed the speed ball team while Wilhelm and Hoffman had places in hit-pin. Priester was Music Class chairman. Freshman Home Room 103 Back row: Hunt, Neiswanqer, Wing- field, Dupre, Decker, Poulton, Todd, Ciriello. Third row: Dimenna, Wet- zel, Pannella, Wells, Shumaker, Shilling, Martini, Buzzelli, Cona- way. Second row: Hummel, Bran- stitter, Hartman, Anderson, Weaver, Overmyer, Stevens, Bach. First row: Foss, Colaprete, Seckel, Palma, Jones, Rccci, Spencer, Mr. Iustus. T H - E 1 9 4 2 Eighth Grade Home Room 223 Back row: Flandermeyer, Millisor, Het rick, France, Radcliffe, White, Bur rouqhs, Smith. Third row: Browning Alldis, Hoadley, Houston, Gow, Lind sey, Wall, Acton, Connor. Second row Bartholomew, Brooks, Bates, Eagle Anderson, Foettinqer, Ennis, Carpen ter. First row: Bitzer, Donaldson, A1 ban, Crandall, Long, Kuhnert, Bisciotti Miss Muehlbauer. Eighth Grade Home Room 224 Back row: Taggart, Lee, Merrill Schamhs, Totterdale, Woodrow, Brown Third row: Henderson, Iones, Carter Poulton, Colliton, Kehrer, Titus Klages Second row: Hunt, Magee, Korner Seckel, Siorer, Noxon, Myers, McCon non, Summertord. First row: Leiser Scanland, Wasern, Patterson, Young Knies, Miss Dean. Eighth Grade Home Room 124 Back row: Gebhardt, Haines, Chapman, Hoffman, Morrison, Keeler, Green, Greenawalt, Eichorn, Irwin. Third row: Chard, Goss, Myers, Nadalin, Utley, Priester, Smith, Taqqart, Iester, Arthur. Second row: Snowball, Wilhelm, Mc- Millan, Bickal, Chidester, Robinson, Priore, Kirk, Daniels, Allen. First row: Albanese, Batemen, Polizze, Lawyer, Latham, DeVictor, Whisner, Shover, Mr. Lowry. Seventh Grade Home Room 220 Back row: Stout, Green, Carpenter, Kettz, Manqio, Reynolds, lustus, An- derson. Third row: Miller, Hall, Corn, McCoy, Harper, Hartman, Marland, Bauqh, Pray. Second row: Amicon, Ivlachm, Heywood, Herboltzheimer, Sharp, Behmer, Guy, Cavendish, Hoad- ley. First row: Boyd, Moser, Lonq, Iackson, Guy, Baker, Jones, Bisciotti, Miss Hendee. Seventh Grade Home Room 226 Back row: Young, Boardman, De-Luca, Voelker, Rossel, Smith, Long, Yonker. Third row: Buckley, Saunders, Fritchen Sawyers, Totterdale, Stout, Oppihle, Gerlach, Poulton. Second row: Thur- ness, Lauer, Zeek, Southard, Schmidt, Davis, O'Leary, Flandermyer. First row: Peters, Peters, Robbins, Bartholomew, Raymer, Rudy, Miss Owens, Seventh Grade Home Room 222 Back row: Andrews, Morris, Owens, Carollo, Newdick, Churches, Evans. Second row: Merrill, Wilson, Taylor, Ryder, Vtfalcutt, Krafft, Peters. First row: Booth, Roszmann, Surnmerford, Radebauqh, Miss Ware. Pupils in 220 Like Sports 7A Boom 220 took a keen interest in athletics. During the girls' basketball season, Behmer, Harper, Herboltzheimer, Iustus, and Long were members of a team which had Hartman as its captain. The boys' intramural team was com- posed ot Green, Bisciotti, Cavendish, Mangio, and Miller. To show that music is important, too, the room contributed Carpenter to the band and chose Miller to act as Music Class chairman. Booster representatives were Andrews, Keitz, Long, and Bisciotti. Keitz served also as a mem- ber ot the Student Council. 222 Welcomed to Iunior Hi 7B Boom 222 entered Iunior High in Februaryg consequently they have not had time to make an imposing show. Unusual as it may seem, however, they had an equal number of boys and girls on intramural teams. Roszmann, Wal- cutt, Andrews, Evans, and Peters were active in the girl's league: while Churches, Carolla, Tay- lor, and Shere saw service in the boys' league. Newdick and Booth played in the band, Ryder was chairman of the Music Class, and Miller was Iunior High office boy. Sextet Shows Prowess Boom 226 was a 7A room that could boast of having a super-six in the athletic world. The sextet, Robbins, Young, Southard, Rudy, De- Luca, and Thurness displayed prowess not only in speed ball, but also in hit-pin. Six more girls played one sport each. Stout, Totterdale, and Sawyers preferred speed ball: while Oppihle, Zuck, and Voelker selected hit-pin. The girls did not have a monopoly on sport contests, how- ever, tor the intramural season found Smith, Baymer, Lauer, Poulton, Schmidt, O'Leary and Bossel enthusiastic participants. 122 Has Five in Band 7B Boom 122 came into Iunior High in Feb- ruary, and have not had time to make a name tor themselves. Nevertheless, music with a cap- ital M was the high spot for these boys and girls. As a result of diligent practice Shackne, Newland, Hord, Kelly, and Fuller obtained posi- tions in the band, and DePaso and Gonser had places in the orchestra. Not to be outdone by their euphonious classmates, Leonard, Palma, Neff, Fuller, and Brown helped form intramural teams that weathered the season very well. Seventh Grade Home Room 122 Back row: Mason, Palma, Brown, Brown, Kelly, Justus. Second row: Neif, McNabb, DePaso, Gonser, Fuller, Burgoon, Browning. First row: Newland, Schackne, Briggs, Marzetti, Danks, Miss Cameron. H1cH1.07ANnr.:R SCHOLASTIC HONORS An All A First Semester Grade Card Senior I unior Freshman Donald Wetzel William Piper lean Hartman Steadson Thompson An A11 A, Except for One B. First Semester Grade Card Senior Iunior Sophomore Ray Brown lean Raymaker Mary lane Young Ieannette Tarney Carol Sanford Virginia Keiter lack Cochran Lorna Donaldson FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Half or More A's and Half B's. First Semester Grade Card Ray Brown Betty Roney lack Fisher Kenneth Chard Barbara McVey Thomas Walker Gretchen Klages Frances Roth Rae Heintz Virginia Keiier Mary lane Young Charlotte Duttey Shirley Arthur Phil Sherck William Pickett T I-I E Seniors Gloria Cariagna Don Wetzel Lois Kievit I uniors Robert Kistler William Piper Marilyn Arthur Howard Yerges lack Cochran Sophomores Dorothy Birdsall Roseann Martin Freshmen Rosemary Everts Margaret Fee Nancy Yerges 1 38 Robert Maier Nanciann Williams lane Wertz Margaret Konecny Stead Thompson Rosemary Churches Carole Sanford leanette Tarney Donald Ennis Clifford Rader Lorna Donaldson Gladys l-lughloanks Lois Herring Nancy Young Rosalie Wharif 9 4 2 Mary Mirolo Curtis Hoitman Philip Vilardo lane Work lean Rudy Roseann Martin Don Keitz Lois Detwiler Edward Belz loe Huston Gilda Buzzelli luanita Palma Clement Pannella Margaret Fee Patricia Buckley Bill Arthur Fred Greenawalt Carolyn Crandall loyce lones Charles Arnicon Dimite Buckley Vivian Roszrnann loan Robbins Neither Absent Nor Tardy September to April Seniors Betty lean Sams Doris Turner Willard Stetzelberger Iuniors loy Thieken Tom Walker Sophomores Antonette Pannella Dick Titus Marilyn lenkins Richard Entler Nancy Nesbitt Freshmen Nick Ciriello Barbara lo Todd Shirley Anne Arthur Samuel Oliver Rosemary Everts Sam Vilardo Neither Absent Nor Tardy September to April Eighth Grade Tom Bateman loan Utley Nancyann Donaldson Iinny Lou Titus Seventh Grade Silvio Bisciotti loan lustus Nancy Walcutt Patty Sharp Harlin McCoy Ralph Wheeler Shirley Ienkins Patty Howell Lorraine Shultz Ann Marshall Donald Ennis Dick Wingfield Nancy Kauffman Harold lones Bill Pivetta Frances Colaprete Gere Branstitter Albert Andrews Nancy Young lohn McClaskey Ann Gebhardt Barbara Acton Fred Hunt Robert Colliton Dick Briggs Willis Radebaugh Frank Marzetti Virginia Young ibejicafion ln appreciation ot their sacrifices, we humbly dedi cate this space to the Grandview Heights High School graduates and ex-students who are now serving with armed forces ot the United Nations. IGI-ILANDER - 39 Variety Nurtures Initiative X t , . t fm, Qgiwgg-3'fQ'i,f5wW fM453-,Qfd,Mm4,,-',mW,3,Q' P 2 -fe -QLMQQQALR:-xtfmiwqthgw' gavgxwlttumkigftm-1.mQi..+.mm,mQ i W 1 Music Plays an Important Part In School Activities Through the excellent cooperation of parents, faculty, students, and Mr. Hol- comb, the director, the band, which was for many years just another dream, became a very active organization. Monday through Friday, every week the band practiced. Its first appearances were made during the football season at games and the Homecoming assembly. A half hour concert welcomed everyone to a band card party. ln the spring, concerts were given with the Marysville and Iohnstown bands. To pay for alto-horns, a saxophone, a brass bass horn, baritone horns, drums, and new blue uniforms, tag day, card parties, square dances, and skating parties were sponsored. The officers were Bob Kistler, assistant director to Mr. Holcomb, Patty Howell, librarian and uniform mistress, and Patty Buckley, her assistant: Gene Garner and Dick Titus, property managers: Gretchen Klages, secretary-treasurer. The orchestra, also under the direction of Mr. Holcomb, had a busy year. lt played at the lunior and the Senior class plays, gave a concert at the Perry Township High School, played twice for P.T.A. meetings and again at com- mencement. Although the orchestra is small, it practiced just as long and hard as the band. Two horns, a bass viol, and two violas were recently added. Lastly, the A Cappella Choir, although it had to get used to two directors, Miss Stefane and now Miss Byard, went ahead rapidly. At Christmas they made two records. Later they sang at a P.T.A. meeting, and ended the year by singing at commencement. The officers were Marilyn lenkins, chairman: Carol Sanford, secretary-treasurer: Patsy Conaway, librarian. All three groups have gained a great deal this year, and we hope they will go farther next year. A CAPELLA CHOIR Back row: Howell, Wells, McVey, Arthur, Young, Schake, Allen, Turner. Third row: Arthur, Klages, Conaway, Sanford, Konecny, Schmidt, Leffler, Mercer. Second row: Rowntree, Herring, Evans, Norris Didway, Martin, Davis, Van Eman. First row: Ienkins, Phillips, Ienkins, Birdsall, Wall, Priester. T I-I E 1 9 4 Z 42 BAND Back row: Stapleford, clarinet, Fuller, clarinet, Pickett, saxophone, Davis, snare drums, Vifalker, trout hone, Brown, clarinet, DeVictor, snare drums, Chidester, baritone sax. Third row: Burroughs, bass horn Seiple, trumpet, Kistler, trumpet, lVlacNabb, baritone horn, Titus, clarinet, Martini, clarinet, McVey, bas: drum, Klaqes, bass horn. Second row: Konecny, alto horn, Bonner, alto horn, Allen, baritone horn Howell, alto horn, Myers, French horn, Elliott, trumpet, Gerlach, clarinet, Buckley, trumpet, First row Mr. Holcomb, director, Newdick, trumpet, Goss, snare drum, Taqqert, snare drum, Haynes, trombone Arthur, cymbals, Sharp, flute, O'Leary, clarinet, Booth, clarinet. ORCHESTRA Back row: Kistler, trumpet, Fuller, Clarinet, Walker, trombone, Stapleford, Clarinet, DeVictor, snare drums Second row: Klaqes, bass violin, Sharp, flute, Alban, violin, Reynolds, violin, Howell, alto horn, Buckley trumpet, Myers, French horn, Brown, cello. First row: Campbell, violin, Pray, violin, Myler, violin, Utley, violin, Pray, violin, Mr. Holcomb, orchestra leader. 1 43 rw f Scholarship Directs Abilities Into Lifetime Channels As we near the close oi our high school ca- reer, we realize that the word scholarship in- cludes much more than mere studiousness. After twelve years of being exposed to scholar- ship, it dawns upon us that the purpose of this process was to make well-balanced individuals. Up through the grades, in junior high school, and finally in senior high school our courses of study have been planned to develop our native mental ability and direct it into the chan- nel for which each of us is best suited. This channel becomes our profession or life work requiring those mental powers ot concentration, reasoning, and retension which have been cul- tivated during our school days. Our education has made us more cultured, better able to ap- preciate the finer things in lite. Our group en- terprises have cultivated team spirit and co- operation and have, with the help of literature, created for us a better understanding of human nature. A truly well-educated person is a per- son capable of meeting all life's problems with a thoughtful plan of attack, and a will to see this plan through. ln school he has formulated his principles and beliefs into a philosophy which helps him to execute his plans with a definite peace of mind. Senior Scholarship Team Back row: Fisher, Honey, Wetzel, Maier, Brown, Mr, Bowers, Front row: Wertz, Botkiu, Myler, Vtfii- iiams, Carfagna. General Scholarship Team Back row: Carfagna, Birdsall, Daly, Heintz, Sanford, Sherck, Gerlach, Wertz, Fee, Roth, Mr. Bowers. Sec- ond row: Titus, Chard, Vtfalker, Brown, Piper, Maier, Grove, Wet- zel, MacFarland, Brewin, Front row: Rine, Arthur, Young, Ray- rnaker, Yerges, Young, Martin, Mahler, Keifer, McVey. Student Council, Democratic Advisory Board One of the first acts oi the student body last fall Was to elect a Student Council. Each Home Boom selected one member. It was the duty of this senate to act as an advisory board to Mr. Blauser and to represent the opinion oi the student body in all matters concerning pupils and faculty. lt any question involving good sportsmanship or good conduct had oc- curred, the case would have been given to the Student Council ior careful consideration. Not once during the past year was it necessary to call the council together for this purpose. The council is a splendid proof that Grandview High School is a part ot the American, the dem- ocratic, way oi liie. Student Council Members Back row: Stillings, Paul, Hartwell Albanese, Benadum. Second row: Houston, Rayrnaker Fisher, Wil lock, DeVictor, Stinson. First rowi M. Bla e Ennis Saw er Keitz T US ff 1 Y 1 Wasem, Bateman, Foss. Booster Representatives Back row: Karlovec, Larosa, Wip pel, Fuller, Harder, Reeder, Kievit Evans, Horn, Williams. Third row Miller, Overmyer, Shumaker, Cress or, Stillings, Lee, Willock, Priester Greenawalt. Second row: Mr. Bob lenz, Overmyer, Keitz, Murray Yerges, Livingston, Schirtzinger Chard, Detwiler, Roth. First row: Mr. Th k Lon Southard ac ara, g, Donaldson, Carter, Close, Klages Schmidt, Bisciotti, Long, Mr. Beery School Spirit Kindled By Booster Club This year the football boys nominated and elected Deacon Evans for Booster president. The Booster Club is an organization for help- ing school spirit. lt is largely responsible for our interesting assemblies. There was the one when we learned about ducks from Grandpa Shorty all about Hitler from Bob Close. We must not forget the Truth and Consequences pro- gram. ln another assembly, we were introduced to the Homecoming Queen, Louise Reeder, and her court, Grace King, Barbara Carter, lane Ben- adum, and Marion Detwiler. Booster officers were Art Harder, vice-president: Lois Kievit, secretary, and Louise Beeder, treasurer. Mr. Beery was faculty advisor. Hi-Y Club Back row: Berdelman, Maier, Short Huls, Hoffman, Cochran, Floyd. Third row: Benadum, Fisher, Swart Stetzeiberqer, Boardman, Albanese S t h n. Se d : St'11 up e con row 1 ings Cardi, Vxfheeler, Wippel, Wetzel Zeller, Metz, Whipple. First row: Southard, Harder, Kauffman, Close Magee, Mr. Boblenz. Hi-Y Club Back row: Spierling, Piper, Guy DeVictor, Fuller, Paul, Williams. Second row: Vtfootton, Keitz, Chard, Eagle, Herrmann, Yerges, Scott. First row: Ritter, Seckel, DePa1ma Armstrong, Wiggins, Kistler, Florio Mr. Boblenz. Read About Envicrble Record of Hi-Y The Hi-Y had a full calendar this year with Bob Close as president. At all the sports events, the committee sponsoring the sale of peanuts and pop pestered people to buy. When Ed Kauffman, the treasurer, finally managed to get the money matters straightened out, along came the club and spent all the profits for a Big Brother Banquet for under-privileged boys. The Hi-Y boys are to be thanked for the football pro- grams, schedule plates and the beautiful Easter service that the Girl Reserves couldn't have given Without them. Every Week Tom McGee, the vice-president, faithfully turned in news about their activities for publication in the Tri- Village. Art Harder had a job as secretary and Tack Southard Was given the title Sergeant-at Arms, possibly, perhaps, to keep him quiet. The Hi-Y was quite outstanding at sports this year. The bowling team Won the city champion- ship. At the Hi-Y-Faculty basketball games, the club furnished the audience with lots of amuse- ment land proved that the faculty aren't as stiff as they seemj. They placed second in the city Hi-Y leagues. Mr. Boblenz was faculty ad- visor. 'E' E EL 9 Q 2 Girl Reserves Report on Fun and Work The l94l-42 Girl Reserve season began at Griggs Dam with a picnic supper, attended by two truckloads of prospective members, and good-naturedly chaperoned by Miss Levering and Miss Bessey, her brand-new assistant. A few days after the picnic, a membership drive netted seventy-five enthusiastic members, all ready for a big year. The Girl Reserves worked with the l-li-Y on several occasions. At Thanks- giving the two organizations jointly collected potatoes, apples, and pennies which were dis- tributed to needy families: at Christmas they supervised a drive for canned goods. Climax of the year's accomplishments was the sunrise service conducted by the l-li-Y and Girl Re- serves in the library the Thursday before Easter. The Girl Reserve president was Barbara Carter. Patty Paddock was vice-president: Grace King, secretary: Betty Roney, treasurer: and Kitson Overmyer, member-at-large. The Cabinet in- cluded the following committee chairmen: lane Vfertz, membership: Louise Reeder, social-serv- ice: Lois Keener, publicity: Frances Roth, deco- ration: Lorna Donaldson, camp: Marilyn Arthur, entertainment: Patsy Conaway, Lois Kievit, pro- gram: Carol Sanford, music, Phyllis Chard, sof cial: and Lillian Smith, crafts. Girl Reserves Young, Miss Leverinq, Girl Reserves shall, Miss Levering. s X' 1 1 Back row: Howell, Mercer Cona way, Maqbee, King, WoolarY Honey, Reeder, Keener, Kievit Third row: Wertz, Evans Marin Murray, Schirtzmger, Klaqes Sams Botkin, Smith. Second row Schirt zinqer, Wesler, Crepps, Williams Chard, Schmidt, DePalma, Tarney Myers. First row: Miss Bessey Roth, Overmyer, Paddock Daly Carter, Carfagna, Florio, Pannella Back row: Allen, Work, Sanford Arthur, Rowntree, Miller, Haynes Lindersmith, Martin, Pray, Willock Third row: Allen, Keifer lewis Goodell, Gardiner, Mercer, Bonner Vtfest, Kauffman, Rex, Neher Sec ond row: Pannella, Landes Van Ernan, 'Wall, Young, Fisher l-letntz Zoppel, Harvey, Davis, Davis First row: Miss Bessey, Stinson Bird sall, Donaldson, Campbell, Sanford Hoffman, Tremain, Harper Mar Newspaper Staff Digs Up The Dirt Among the many reasons for looking forward to Fridays was the school news column pub- lished weekly in the Tri-Village News. Bear- ing the somewhat exalted title, Grand-Views, this column imparted choice tidbits concerning activities of interest to the school. Most avidly read section of this minor masterpiece was Gib-Gab, that gossipy feature filled with this 'n' that from here 'n' there. To Carol Sanford fell the job of editing Grand-Views. Betty Honey reported G. A. A. news, Kitson myer and lean Baymaker, Boosters news: Mary Daly, Girl Reserve news: 'Tom Magee, Hi-Y news: Marilyn Arthur, A Cappella Choir and Bob Maier, news of boys' intramurals. Al- though not a contributor to Grand-Views, Dick Grove was a valuable staff member who re- ported news to the downtown papers. Miss McCabe was faculty advisor. Over- news: Newspaper Staff Back row: Maier, Arthur, Daly, Weaver, DePalrna, Miss McCabe, Conaway. First row: Grove, Ma- gee, Overmyer, Sanford, Roney. The Highlander Staff Begins Work Early Each year the Highlander Staff boasts that the yearbook will be the best one ever edited. The present staff has been doing the same boasting. The Editorial Staff began work in October by selecting a theme and laying out the entire book in detail, page by page. Staff members were then given assignments: Kitson Over- myer, editorp Betty Boney, associate editory lane Wertz, photography, Patty Paddock, calendar: Patty Howell, clubs: Ed Kauffman, lack Fisher, and Bill Piper, athletics, Gloria Carfagna, lean Baymaker, Ann Fisher, Lois Herring, Nancy Ann Donaldson, Milton Bartholomew, home rooms. ln February the Business Managers were chosen: Marilyn Shirtzinger, general manager: Nancy Kauffman, advertising sales: Lorna Donaldson, Highlander sales: Bill Piper, circulationg Robert Sutphen, collection. Miss McCabe was Gen- eral Supervisory Mr. Blauser, Financial Advisor. Highlander Staff Back row: Sutphen, Fisher, Roney, Kauffman, Piper. Second row: Schirtzinger, Wertz, Howell, Kauff- man, Fisher, Herring, Rayrnaker. First row: Mr. Blauser, Paddock, Carfagna, Overmyer, Donaldson, Miss McCabe, .. s -'f . 5, - , u 't' 3' M i J.: A , -.aw af Our Royalty at Homecoming The annual Football Banquet A scene from the Iunior Class play Another scene from the play H' I G H L Activity Achievements Of The Year Make '42 Memorable September 8 New faces, teachers, and schedules go to make a confusing first day of school. The freshmen entered the halls bewildered While the sopho- mores looked conceited. The juniors strove to outwit the seniors Who hadn't a worry in the world. September 17 Fan Night was an adventure for the Grandviewites. The admission was one parent. Very reasonable for an introduction to the squad and coach. The cheerleaders were at their best and soon fired us with that Beat North atmosphere. We did!! September 18 First again! Mr. Cornetet's room was first in the senior high in the Booster campaign drive with Mr. Boblenz's gang right behind. Mr. Cornetet must keep the seniors on their toes be- cause his room is first in everything. October 22 The Swiss Bell Bingers gave us a wonderful assembly. The irony of the whole thing was that the one on the left had to report to Uncle Sam the next day. Has the army changed from the bugle to bells? October 31 Ioy supreme! To be called out of classes to have your picture taken. Pity those called from study! By the way the girls were fixing up , you would have thought a movie talent scout were here. A N D E EU, ,sk EL?Tf5l?iL ::zx?xz w S52 S ' my K P . 'S 'Z ' Handfvfw 4 2,53 , 5' gmisggef f ,Q my - .p:s',?L5m5Ws - -EHXQSQQEHTE 3 2 K Q -ffzeimw : 1ea2zi'9s'1 gwm a .M L, 22512532 My---.-w M Q7-u- 'fm.. S f AS AUTUMN CHANGES TO WINTER November 1 Why are we so anxious to get to school that we tramp through the neighbor's yards and spoil all the fall flowers? November 5 Those seniors who didn't take their I. Q. tests when they were freshmen had to take them to- day. This is unfair: they're bound to be a little smarter. November 10 Boxes, papers, old chairs, every- thing was used to build the bon- fire before the Arlington game. The fire was so huge that even the Arlingtonites felt the heat. November 12 The football banquet was a long awaited occasion for the team. The boys even changed from muddy T shirts to suits for the affair. The food was good-and plentiful. November 13 For those who didn't want to seem awkward doing those new-fangled dances, there were lessons given before the square dancing started. It was fun: fa- thers were in their glory. November 17 Those who gave up using the dictionary because the pages were torn out were more than glad to see the new one arrive. Now you can do your English homework. November 18 Potato, apple, and penny days are looked forward to by a num- ber of Grandview families. The G. B.'s and Hi-Y's do a grand iob in providing for the needy. November 19 A lot of credit goes to the fu- ture Gables and Turners of the high school. The junior high play was really good, even the dog. November 21 That so important grade card could not be given to you un- til you had paid your bill for sweet rolls in the lunch room. Oh, an excuse for this six weeks! November 26 The lunch room was made for lunch, and the gymnasium was made for gym. Do your eating in the lunch room and save sprained ankles caused by trip- ping over cheese buns. November 28 The Hi-Y chose delegates to the State Hi-Y conference at Spring- field. The picture shows they enjoyed a sharp increase in at- tendance. The Hi-Yers learned something, anyhow! December 1 Something new has been added. Have you heard those Little Abner shoes the boys are clunking around the halls in? The classiest are the ones painted red and yellow. December 3 The six weeks are up. The little white cards that tell where we've been spending our time the past six weeks are on our desks. Should we go home? December 4 The clever boys who sent notes to their girls in classes arenow hindered by the fact that each note must have the official stamp to get by teachers. December 19 Men, men, and more men! The morning that the Capital Univer- sity Glee Club sang, the girls were in their element. Even the boys admitted the Glee Club was good. Ianuary 6 Fire drill brought the usual wishful thinking and that certain look in the teachers' eyes as they watched for the gang to use this as a sign for early dis- missal from school. Ianuary 7 A mania for bubble gum has stopped the whistling in the cor- ridors. Where you used to hear lersey Bounce, you now hear snap and pop. The red gum is the prettiest. January 23 VV'hat does N. B. C. have that G. H. S. doesn't have? The an- swer is-nothing! After that Truth or Consequence assem- bly, the girls have decided to look at Ice High School's legs more closely. H I G I-I L A N D E R 51 AND WINTER'S SNOWS GIVE WAY TO SPRING FEVER Ianuary 28 Exams! Why does everyone have to take such things? lf we had only listened instead of using the time working cross- word puzzles, everything would be ducky. February 6 During the after-game scuffle Dodit was lost. After a few days of anxious waiting, he was returned through the mail with a Delaware Willis button at- tached. But just waitl February 9 The new war time has every- one confused-going to bed when it's light and getting up in the dark. Why go to bed at all? February ll The faculty again proved that it's brain over brawn even though they were stiff for a week. The Hi-Y won't give up, they'll get by Lowry next year. February 12 No more slacks in school for girls even if the defense jobs call for them. Could it be that the male animals are seeing to it that the girls stay feminine? February 20 To be in style now, the girls must wear their hair in pigtails. The girls who have huge col- ored bows on their hair are real- ly sumpin'l February 22 George Washington was a won- derful man. The school should celebrate his great doings more often, but his birthday should never come on Saturday. February 26 Blondes and Brunettes, short and tall! Everyone tried out for cheerleader. After w e e k s of getting stiff came the big night. Every teacher turned out to judge our talent. February 27 Why do the Senior Scholarship tests always come at the time of year when you'd much rather be playing badminton or bas- ketball? All work makes lack a dull lad. March 5 Super advertisement! Did you see the Highlander cover on the front bulletin? Iust one look made even the scotchiest subscribers take notice. March 24 The Hi-Y decided to go patriotic and stop hoarding their two- year-old stock of peanuts. The whole stock was sold at two pounds for a nickel. March 25 The one bad thing about the band skating party was that it came at just the time of year when our bones were the stiffest. And after a few turns we were sure we'd never move again. March 31 Big time! Grandview now has a Varsity G Club. Their big- gest problem was keeping their 1etter sweaters from the girls. But they gave a colossal dance!! April 2 Everything was perfect, weath- er, temperature, and music. The Easter Sunrise Service was a great showing to the G. Rfs and Hi-Y's who spent many hours of hard work. April 7 To have hot dogs, baked beans, and ice cream after playing a rip-roaring game of badminton, even if your fingers and toes have blisters. April 9 Doesn't it feel wonderful to tell everyone you see that in typing class you sit next to the smart- est boy in the county? April 16 April l6th was a sad day- Chuck left. But Dr. Slutz kept the seniors in good spirits by helping them choose the right vocation. Doctor, lawyer, or even a good housemaid. April 21 Talk about patriotism, did you hear the band practicing at 7:30 A. M.? All the houses around the school threw away their alarm clocks. T H E 1 9 4 2 52 L ,ff QF xx Mazza vga 1 Y A 1,5 6 .X . A fili? ff Q :fi if 12 ' 4 e qs may , Qwnxg fm Bidfw if g ,..,, I Q., 5: g 'K ' F74 --Nw ' ,- in was L , dl -' miwaizfim . .,.,. WMM WM, M. flask? , Mmm Mitif1A'??lf?555E5X,,QEiS?2i5f17 A V' Wm T'5'TQ?21. X Q X' 'WWE Q S5 Q-if 'sh 2 ' 522 6 My 1 xg. ,1 , gf vii . M12 : :LQZW ,K A S 2-, Q- Q 1 5 X? ' 1 m. . L 1 is + ,, V2 LS 5 'W 2 Z:'4 i I N. it -iv HM-,W lgf :gg 7 xr. EJ, . '- .25 uf .M-mags? f A Clear Head . . . A Healthy Body 54 55 IIB XX HEAD Gabriel HARMON Paul HANGER DeVicior PlZEPPA Piveita PIANO Close SUCK Short CARGO Cardi CUBEB Mot: Grandview. 6: North, 0 A team triumph sparked by Paul, Pivetta, and Wippel. The Bobcats showed the first of the season's great defense by stopping the Bears on our six-yard line and holding them scoreless. We won it for Chuck and for Grandview. Then a victory parade, fire trucks and all! Strictly big time. Grandview, 37: Worthington, 0 This was revenge for last year's defeat and a wedding present for Chuck and Jeanne. Our football fundamentals really showed here. Blocking, tackling, and running were terrific. Wo.rthington was terrified. Six touchdowns and one conversion, or, All that meat and one po- tato. PUDGE Kieiz Grandview, 2: St. Marys, 2 A gooey gridiron and we couldn't get going. St. Marys recovered the ball in our end zone for a safety. Then Cardi blocked a kick and they recovered their end zone for our two points. After this game we were fit to be tied -in more ways than one. Grandview, 7: Academy. 6 An Academy screen pass almost cost us the game. At least it caught us with our head- gears over our eyes. Only five minutes re- mained in the last quarter, when we realized we needed a touchdown and started a fifty- yard drive. Wippel, Whipple, and the team finally came through. Vtfhew! T H E 56 1 9 4 2 NICK Albanese WIP Wippel BLlMP Whipple IOHN L. Southard DEACON Evans Grandview. 32: Westerville. 0 The field was wet but we adopted a keep 'em flying policy, and Motz connected on every pass attempt. Our line opened holes consist- ently and set up two of our touchdowns by blocking punts. Defensive play was much better than last week and the score speaks for our offense. Grandview. 28: Delaware. 2 The team functioned like a machine, as we drove to four touchdowns with no score com- ing on a gain of more than five yards. Blirnp made three conversions, and when the fourth was blocked, Pivetta scooped up the ball and ran it across. We had that old spirit again! Il AL Green COACH Yerges LAWRENCE Kauffman Grandview. 0: Bexley. 21 First we had no offense, and then we lost our defense-and the garne. Our homecoming was spoiled, not only by rain but by defeat. Bexley was the better team that day and deserved the gold footballs. We really had an off-day. Arling- ton was next and we were mad. Grandview. 13: Arlington. 6 We stayed mad. Arlington scored first on a blocked kick, but we showed Grandview that we could come back and win. Every senior was playing for the last time and gave every- thing he had. We had that old fight back as we put a perfect ending on a great season. I G H L A N D E R 57 ?'24:f in Y..- O I vu '- G D' CD 0 -1 F W D- 0 vu VI W 5 D. 0 I -1 B W UI O 9. Eager eyes watch from the bench A thrilling moment in the game A Hasty Glance At Next Season Fuller, Williams, Niple, Hoffman, Piper, Pto- mano, and Karlovec are expected to show up well While the reserves will have a chance to show what they have on the ball. it will be hard to get started with a new coach but that won't stop these boys. C. B. L. next year gang! The 1942 football season should be as success- ful as that ot last year. There will be a Wealth ot talent back for another chance at Bexley. Wippel, Paul, Sutphen, DeVictor, Pivetta, Ga- briel, Benadum, Florio, VanAllen, Yerges, and Kietz are the returning letter men. Ardit, Reed, n as :QA X, , Back row: Boardman, Cressor, Ardit, Reed, Fuller, Swart, Williams, Niple, Hoffman, Piper, Gardner, Harder. Second row: Armstrong, Assistant Coach Lombardo, DeVictor, Gabriel, Benadum, Mattoon, Sutphen, Whipple, Florio, Romano, Van Allen, Southard, Karlovec, Coach Thackara, Spierlinq. Front row: Short, Yfirq-es, Close, Matz, Albanese, Green, Kauffman, Cardi, Kietz, Evans, Paul, Wippel, Pivetta. 58 CHOONERH Allen WALT Mathias NICK Albanese BENNY Cochran COACH Yerges BOATS Conklin DUDE Short DAD Hartwell PlSHOOTY Pivetta HANGER DeVic1or GRANDVIEW CAGERS ENIOY A HARD FOUGHT SEASON Pre-holiday basketball saw the Varsity deieat University 25-2.2, but lose to Alumni 38-60 and to Cincinnati Wyoming 18-22. Our C. B. L. season opened with a 29-22 vic- tory over Delaware. Columbus Academy ran up the score on us, but our fighting spirit came back in the last three minutes to overcome a nine point deficit by scoring twelve points and winning 29-27. Short and Pivetta led the last minute rally with brilliant play. Another game for our side came as we downed Our Lady of Victory 39-l3. Fortune now ceased to smile on us. We lost to Bexley 32-41. Three bus loads of rooters t went along, all properly chaperoned. There was some consolation, however, from the Swing Band and Dodit : they really brought down the house. A territically hot Arlington team sent us tumbling 35-50 on our tloor. But we bounced back to play one ot our best games ot the year by thumping Westerville 47-35. Mathias made his last game his best to lead a 20-point barrage in the last quarter to win. ln a riotous game at Delaware we lost 27- 37. Bruno Benadum took on halt ot Dela- ware in a iight over Dodit, but we lost him nevertheless. One day Dodit came back by parcel post. Much tun! Academy beat us 23-39. Reserve Basketball Team Back row: Baldwin, Cowan, Vilar- do, Cressor, Martini, McClaskey. Second row: Hummel, Williams, Craver, Brown, Larosa, Ritter. First row: Hart, Kuhn, I-lavertield, Florio. ln our greatest game ot the season we clicks to the No. 1 upset ot the Greater Columl season when we smothered highly-toot: B l - ' ' ex ey 43 34. lt was their tirst defeat in C. E ball in two years. Boats Conklin, Short, a Schooner Allen were red hot Ch k . uc so nervous that he gouged a large piece ou his hand. The next night we took Dayton C Wood 25-22. Tragedy struck us at Arlington when Conl b k h' ' ro e is arm. They defeated us 42-18. lost to Westerville 24-30 in a rough and tum game which Nick Albanese loved. Led by Tony DeVictor, we avenged the l: riot' by defeating Delaware 4l-36 in the i round of the Central District Tournament. the second round we dropped out of the tc nament with a bang w-after the adding Chine totaled the score, Grandview, 26, New. 841 Nut sed! Fisher won the bench anyw fro th m e Newark coach. We had another licious steak dinner at Bun's. Pat Short li the season's scoring with ll7. On The Link The Swing's The Thing Stroking to a good season's record of eight Wins and seven losses, Don Edgar's proteges copped the Central Buckeye League title by trouncing Bexley and Academy. The average team score for the season was 338, and except for our hard luck at the district tournament in which We blasted all over the course tor our highest score, We would have been among the leaders. Arlington turned in a 339, one stroke above our average, to Win. Best team perform- Baseball, As We Go To Press With nine lettermen-Cochran, Wipple, Alba- nese, Whipple, Larosa, I. DeVictor, Gabriel, Yerges, and Cardi-returning to make their bid for the squad, Lombardds baseball boys seem ance of the year Was turned in against East when we totaled 3l8 for a l2-O victory. Three letter men from last year's squad are returning this year: Pivetta who averaged 84, DeVictor who averaged 85, and Bisciotti who averaged 86. Martini and Biccardi round out the squad, and prospects for this season are good with all the boys remembering that the swing's the thing. quite sure ot Winding up the season in the up- per division. Karlovec, Allen, and S. Vilardo lthree rookiesl look like excellent prospects. Heres to a good season. '42 Baseball Prospects Back row: Albanese, Cochran, Wip pel, DeVictor, Larosa, Turner Wooten. First row: Yerqes, Cardi Gabriel, Southard, Whipple. 1941-1942 Golf 'Q .af -. 1.4 -.M . ...A ... ..! Mr. Edgar. I Grandview ,,,,,,,,,,,. 3lf2: Arlington . , Grandview ..........,. BV27 Central ., Grandview 2 Circleville . Grandview 12 Aquinas ,,,,, Grandview GV2 Worthington Grandview 31!2: North .,..,,.,, Grandview .....,.,.,,, SV2' Granville Grandview ,, .. BM Bexley , Grandview 2 Worthington Grandview IOVZ Academy , , Grandview 7 Granville Grandview SV2 South , ,, Grandview B , Circleville Grandview ..,,, N12 East ., ,, ., Grandview 3 : West , , , '42 Goli Prospects Baldwin, Riccarcli, Haverfield, De Victor, Pivetta, Bisciotti, Martini, 3Vz 3V2 10 0 BV: BV2 6V2 2Vz 10 IV2 5 256 4 0 9 '41 TENNIS IN REVIEW Tennis Prospects Back row: Anderson, Van Allen, Cressor, Hartwell, Conklin, Keitz, Davis, Mr. Cor- netet. Front row: Piper, Walker, Fisher, Williams. C. B. L. Standings, 1941 Opp. Team W. L. Pls. Pts. Pct. Bexley 8 0 53 3 1.000 Grandview 6 2 36 20 .750 Delaware 3 5 25 31 .375 Westerville 3 5 I6 37 .375 Academy 0 8 7 46 .000 Season Record, 1941 C. B. L. stepped up a notch in 1941 and or- ganized a Tennis League. ln the years before there had been merely C. B. L. tennis tourna- ments, but in 1941 every C. B. L, school played two matches with every other C. B. L. school. Grandview had a most successtul season, los- ing only two matches in ten, both of these to Bexley. Grandview beat Delaware, Westerville, Academy, Arlington, and Washington C. H. ln singles play Boy 1-laddox had the best rec- ord. with eight wins and two losses. lack Heintz won seven, lost three: Gordon Conklin won six, lost tourg lack Hannaway won tive, lost twop Howard 1-lermsen won two and drop- laflzxflile' g 2 I 2 Z ped tive. ln doubles play lack Heintz had the gigfgmy 2 f 1 3 best record with seven wins and two lossesp wiriggson C H 2 3 Roy Haddox won six, lost iourg Gordon Conk- ' ' lin won tive, lost three: Dave Shackne won tour and dropped two. Letters were awarded to seven seniors and two juniors. The 1942 squad consists of twelve members, six oi whom are back from last year. Demonstrating the perfect In spring a young man's swing in golf fancy-baseball Set point in a Love Set 62 Intramural Honors to . . .! Congratulations to the Basketball Intramural winners for a successful year in that most hotly contested of the intramural sports. Back row: Manager Maier, Captain Kauffman, Coach Thackara. Front row: Magee, Harder, Davis. The Iunior High Varsity basketball team made its initial appearance this year. The team did remarkably Well, Winning six games out of their eight-game schedule. Back row: Coach Thackara, Ennis, Anderson, Nadalin, Martini, Brooks, Daniels, Pickett, Snowball. Front row: Bisciotti, Smith, Craver, McC1askey, Hart. These three sharp-shooters Won fame for high individual scores. lack Evans led with over a hundred points, Larosa sank 7l for second place, Florio did 70 for a close third. Larosa Evans Florio Seven of the best volley ball players in the gym classes this season gained honor when they Were picked by Chuck Thackara as mem- bers of the all-star volley ball team. Back row: Kauffman, Hartwell, Short, Paul. Front row: Albanese, W'liipp1e, Sutphen. The Iunior High lntramurals Basketball clicked off another successful year. There was a double elimination contest Won by the 8B's. The 9B's were the runners-up. Back row: Eagle, Kuhnert, Bates, Bisciotti. Front row: Flandermyer, Brooks, Smith, Ennis. 63 G. A. A. Program At G. H. S Noi a Ringer But Very Close Draw That Net a Little Tighier G. A. A. Oificers and Advisor Tennis Winners, Kievii and Macy Archery High Scorer, Crepps Horseshoe Whizzes, Pannella and Myler Noihing Like a Game of Ping Pong All Eyes On the Target Hockey Champs oi 1941-42 'T E 1 9 4 2 3 THE WINNERS! Senior Baskeiball Team, Winners for Three Years Badminton Stars. Kievit and Paddock High Point Freethrower, Sanford Tops in Ping Pong4lVlurray and Macy 1000 Pi. Letter Girls and Heads ol Sports Shulileboard Champs and Runners-Up Bowling Reduces the Weight'-Girls! lunior High Girls Win Letters T ' sq 1531: ' 1: . ,,, 5 ... is an RICHARD LEWIS RAMSEY Zn Memoriam IERRY ALBANESE PROPHECY lContinued from Page 271 Sunbright's real name is Iohnson, and wouldn't Americas six million women be disillusioned to know he's quietly fwell-sometimesl married to Phyllis Chard. I-Ie can't really yodel either-that silvery voice you hear on the screen is recorded by Frank Matton. Again I was reminded of the war by a group of soldiers on leave at the beach-Don Floyd, Kent McVey, Bill Lawyer, Bill Daulton, Louie Lomano and Willie Mathias. After replenishing my Wardrobe at Ienkin's Sweater Shop, where I was efficiently waited upon by Connie Priester, I boarded Blimp's Super Flyer ire- member Chuck Whipple?j and arrived safely in Greensville, Ohio, thanks to Braden Stevens, the engineer. I was greeted at the station by all the im- portant city officials: Mayor Allen Green, Fire Chief Paul Wiess, Postmaster Herbert Zeller, and Supervisor of Garbage Collection lack Anderson. There I visited Mrs. Lois Kievit Southard and her five childrens-lay, Ioan, lack, Iill and Iasmine. Together we called on Virginia Casey, now Mrs. Hermsen, and gos- sipped about old times. I learned that Lois Keener is a successful illustrator of the magazine, Howell Tells You How, of which Charles Krause is editor. A group of motor-cyclist stunt riders caused a baby cyclone in the little town. Mr. and Mrs, lim Main were the star performers. She used to be Eleanor Myler. I have decided that I timed my visit well, for I received an invitation to Patty Paddock's wedding. After all these years she and Iim finally settled their biggest argument. The ceremonies were solemnized by the Reverend Donald Wetzel. Let's hope Mr. and Mrs. Todd live happily ever after. My enjoyable stay in the small town of Greensville was interrupted by a tragic occurrence, a death in the Southard family-their dog passed on. I attended the funeral at Sutphen's Funeral Home for Relatives and Pets. Then I hurried on to New York City. I took a taxi from Grand Central Sta- tion to Park Avenue, where Leslie Magbee, prominent artist, has a penthouse apartment. She was giving a party-one of those informal affairs. I renewed acquaintance with Bill Stetzelberger, The Wolf of Wall Street, and Camden Swartz, also a New York broker. Stets had his eight secretaries along but I recognized only Nanciann Williams, Grace King and Doris Turner. His lawyer, 66 Miss Marjorie Botkins, called while we were talking. It seems he is being sued for alienation of affections-again. Barbara Carter, whose beautiful com- plexion is the most often photographed in all New York, model for Bagley's Beauty Soap, made her entrance a little late with Marian Detwiler, dancing star of the Broadway Review. Bob Close and lack Evans, popular comedians of stage and radio, also made a personal appearance. Later at the Cotton Club I saw lane Benadum, New York society woman, with Ed Kaufman of the New York Giants, and lack Boardman, president of General Motors. After I had recuperated from this eventful evening, I went shopping in Fifth Avenue-too bad there isn't such a thing as window shoplifting!! Buzzing around a corner, I bumped into Bill Davis, a big New York advertising man- but definitely. I suffered only a few minor bruises which was fortunate for he was wearing one of those wooden signs for Cardi's gymnasium- We can make you look like Atlas in ten days or elseupand so on! As we picked my- self up from the sidewalk I glanced up--about ten feet to be exact-at Gordon Conklin on stilts and at his advertisement for Florio's Follies, starring Nancy Tripp. To rest my tired tootsies and stiff neck, I stopped in Wertzie's Tea Shoppe for a bit of a bite. She really has quite an establishment: Evelyn Konecny takes your order, lane Machin pours your tea, and Ruth Mann adds sugar, whether you want it or not, and stirs it. All very helpful, of course, but a trifle unnerving. l'lI confess I drank mine rather hurriedly for fear someone would offer to drink it for 'me. The radio happened to be tuned to Major Stilling's Amateur Hour. Brenda and Cobina were aptly portrayed by Dorma Leffler. Inez Buzzelli sang an aria from her latest opera, and some other long- haired stuff quite charmingly. Well, Butch, I hope I haven't bored you with the gruesome details. How are things back in dear old Grandview? I hear that Kitson Overmyer is teaching French now, and Lillian Smith is Mr. BIauser's secretary. I'm planning to return in the near future so I'II see you soon. 'Bye BETTY HONEY. 745 North High Street UNiverSity 6175 orth Side Plumbing Co. PLUMBING A. . . STEAM and HOT VVATER HEATING PLUMBING FIXTURES . . . REPAIR VVORK Kel W. Osborn Residence lIl5 Elmwood Ave. Phone KI. 4846 I67I Our Customers Praise Proves the QuaIity of Gur CLEANING . . . PRESSING . . . TAILORING GAUDIERVS KIngswoocI 1512 1644 VV. First Ave. CompIiments of . . . Tremaine EIectric Shop 0 1057 West First Avenie KI. 5511 CompIiments of . . . IVIotz SpeciaIty Co. 'A' 1652 Vvest First Avenue Wm. H. AmrI1ein HARDVVARE, PAINTS and OILS KITCHEN UTENSII p RADIO SERVICE . . . TUBES Klngswood 4015 1780 W. Fifth Ave. I68I