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

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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

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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

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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