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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1948 volume:

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Mumcl al Busldmg o Sufe mg Old Lnbrary. Now ss Oufdoor Sfora 7'fIlRD AVENUE 3m.GFGTIdVlGw Swummmg Pool h rxm. The Avenue wa+h 'the Show and Lon9 s. hm. Safe o'F Hardmg Bualdang. Farsi' 'School In Grandview- Torn down an I93O. r E in-n-L ui I zu J Q 1 fa. ui vm 2 11 vu. bv 4 K'2fQ!4MPW WW ' lb ww-wma - Bo SECOND AVENUE ' '13 L Y 0 ,A 2- XIII. Y .ogg r, Q ' f A f 2 A rg: 7 W If tv --- . y lm I n If nunn o V H .555 n I Xl 2. w- ,i,' 3, :N l 3 'ayxm--iii R131 QJ7. 225555f5:1:2?1?4'U1'o1r3f:24 AV E NUE ZZ9 ,Z a: if 3 zu. 5 ,Ag --'f'-'o-f-f N -- ..., Q ,LEW F0 lIllIIlllIkZEfolFF12'5H 1lIIl!nssI.rST f I - . , mamma.- YA? Published Annually by the Students GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL 1 943 HIGHLANDER Columbus, Chic 'N 'ii ' an f 'Rf ay .. y f ap- M i if 'MY af - 1 x r H ,WMM , A Q fi ' 4' wg? , KN I. , 1 b y , J 1 v I 5 an I H' 'Ax' X xx. -x I , 'Q A . Z' . 14 6.4 ' ISV C Eivi- vgi X Razr Qs: 99 ' gs A, ,QA A W A .. '93 , ..... ,.5 'Q t .. P Q ,M gg? avg. K 5 E- My X x..,,v, 35 x A 3 -1332, ,.,. , i '1 ., ' Q . . 3 8 ' S: 1 X 5 8 5 1 ., : 'A X' ,. 'ef Q , T ,1 4 4 ki -3 1 4 ,,. Q Y e Jgwfg, ' 4 Biff-: g A Nm' Wx 3 x 'i Wifi ' 1 X .,,,r-mf? ,ff -R b' X ' ' 1'f 'zffwi -S if ,X if N255 A - 'rs 2 f 'ff' :fn gi ' :E ag-if K, ig ki N' ' -f f.'1' 'f tg- , is Q3 - 'jx' fjj '1,:,-Q ., 'w 1' ' '. Xl: Eilfsff ' v 'A X AxA A x335fN - ,Q HW V., if E..: i 'Z , My lwff? 5 ,LI lx hiwgu? Y . Q.: fi-. if A-'Q' ,- W infra - n +.,,f,, .. ' .X W L - ,, I-ff' 4 - WM 'mkfywau 1 ES iff: QQ Emi? ,Midi Egan DEDI CA TI ON To Grandview's championship athletic teams we proudly dedicate the 1948 edition of the Highlander. Our football team gave us the CBL championship and the sec- ond undefeated team in Grandview's history. The basketball team succeeded in winning another CBL championship, and it won the runners'-up trophy in the central district class A tournaments to establish a record for our school. An anticipated CBL championship in baseball would bring to Grandview the first triple crown since 1939. Selecting our dedication subject for this year was difficult be- cause 1948 has brought a highly talented senior classg superior scholastic honors and school spiritg and excellent publications and dramatic shows. The unusually fine record established by our ath- letic teams, however, determined our choice. Three 4 u , fi Bs' N ' IQ 1 ' ,W ' w 1' Y 5 4 x ' ' fr, ,Q .. V W J WW? - A A Q is 'wi g . I X . 'Q , . S. - , . 1 'H' V' , sv H nz- 3 . X A . .,,. ,L , , . ' A 'N I V Q.. .4 A X 54 M 5 ' - ,, K 'S I ' . f E ' K M if 1 X X ,QW 5 of 1' Q N 1 X I x V , b 'li' . V ii? A A ,, Xxx' '-I- Q I 5 Q X' n I r ,F gi, '4 . gg, M It X N M l f EY Q55 m 1 M a W W Q X X Q ,. iz! 'gl f' ' .. ' Q X,-5 K, , , wi ,x ,,- V - 5' If ...gi , Q' .Ai . 1 'u znll Q 5 5 A -.1 gl Abxg X N ' ' 5 W' .- 55 1 'N - x 'Q 'l..N. if ' AKJ 5 K YW s - , , + 5 4 K' ,qt S ,1v..,'3-3: 1 , gf f , - - -Q -.- -A 5 k4. ' x A Av , y X. , ,hx fl QA xc g Q 2 gil: Q. A tx- o . ' 4 fix., AX , X Q x 1 , f.-,Ml , ' . 4' f M? 1 'V ' K2 X' fm X X A X 3a'f?f.l,f' V! M I fx X .L ,X xi Q 2 Q if K-in f WMV xl . ,du Q Q, XR fwfr . Q ,Q X ,4 F xt W .xxxgbif is ,H X fx 8 i C' ., X 3 ix Q lu A 5- ' , g V, Y 5 Q 5 . . 1 x f x . ,g . 1 . x ', NK- A if , V: 4 1 'f I 5 J ' ' x . 'K , K E'-xl .- W . . x v SJR if ns 2 gy-Q '5' W 'L K qw W qzbv 52, gs W. Q at i if x X 6 X ,gi Wa . Q, 2 X 55 gm M. r ' :ZQ ' 02. 'f A w A 3 Ns, , if 2 , . Fixx ,R 2 Q S91 is 5- ax 2 - a . s K .D ul i 1 5 A Nr, , 4 ,x N' Q 5 4 f s Q-,gi v 5 .. , X .km v 4 - . - f , qv, E152 X ' -:V 1 Rfb ' ' A 4 I Q, V if: re x X3- ' f.s.'fff: x - ' W' X ' l x + 21. 355, 1 FORE WORD As students of Grandview Heights High School we are proud not only of our accomplishments of this year but also of the history and traditions of our school. The history of Grandview Heights High School since it was chartered in 1915 indicates much progress and advancement. To symbolize the green of the highlands of old Grandview, for which the Highlander was named, we have used a green cover for the 1948 yearbook. To record our past and present activities, we have chosen an historical theme which we have emphasized through the written story on these pages, in an historic map of our community, and in an aerial view of our school. I Five l,I'l.lII'if7I1l RALPH D. BE1-:RY Ohio University, B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. lVIr. Beery's first year as principal has shown the students, faculty, and commun- ity his exceptional ability in planning the affairs of our school. Recently re-elected president of the CBL League, he partici- pates in school and civic affairs. Mr. Beery attends all school functions, such as ath- letic games and P.T.A. meetingsg he also helps with various school productions. We consider ourselves fortunate to have such a just. co-operative, and sincere leader. Sir S11 f7Ul'fl1fUlIf1ZClIf W. C. ROHLEDER Ohio State University. B.A., M.A. University of Aberdeen, Scotland Mr. Rohleder, our capable and friendly superintendent who came to Grandview in April, 1927, says that every year seems to be happier and more interesting than the pre- ceding one. In his capacity as superintendent of the schools, he directs our activities to meet the needs of the community and our own wishes. Because of Mr. Rohleder's out- standing efforts in performing his duties, he has been an extremely successful superin- tendent of Grandview Heights' schools. BOARD OF EDUCATIO Dr, Tom F. Lewis: Miss Rhoda Sams. elerkg Mr. W. A. Welclier. Jit. president: Mr. Robert C. Williams: Di: 7 Ricliaird M. Titus: Mrs. Cliristine Y. Conaway. vice-prisidentg Mr. VY. C. Rolileder. superintendent. The members of our board of education contribute a great deal of time and thought toward their goal of providing excellent schools for the students of Grandview. At their regular meetings the mem- bers establish the policies by which the schools are operated. To keep abreast of progress and to give us efficient service, our capable board gives much study and research to the various problems involving future policies of our schools. One of the outstanding activities of our board this year was to study plans and to secure bids for building a new kindergarten which will be located in a separate building across from the Edison school. Seven HOWARD J. BARCUS Mount Union College Ohio State University, B.S. CEdu.7 Elementary Algebra Advanced Algebra Basic Mathematics Solid Geometry Trigonometry Assistant Faculty Man- ager of Athletics JOHN WENDELL BYRN ES Capital University, B.S.M. Dana Musical Institute, M.A. Ohio State University Band Orchestra Chairman of Christmas Assembly HAZEL CARTER Buckeye State Business College Secretary to the Prin- cipal WILBUR J. DAVIS Ohio State University, B.S. fEdu.D Biology General Science Hi-Y Adviser Assistant Athletic Coach Ezght FACULTY E. P. BOWERS Heidelburg College, B.A. Ohio State University M.A. History Civics Director of Testing Program Chairman of Scholar- ship Teams JESSIE CAMERON Ohio State University B.S. 4Edu.b Ohio University History English Geography Textbook Committee R. L. CORNETET Otterbein College, B.S Ohio State University M.S. University of Chicago Chemistry Physics Senior Class Adviser MARY BELLE DEAN Muskingum College, B.A. Ohio State University Mathematics Supervisor of Attend- ance in Junior High MARY L. DERIVAN Ohio State University, B.S. CEdu.J Columbia University, M.A. Ohio University History Financial Adviser for Bobcat and Highlander Faculty Adviser of Talent Show HELEN DUNNING Ohio State University, B.A., B.S. CEdu.7 French English Y-Teen Adviser Chairman of Easter Service C H. HANNAHS Rio Grande College, B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. Visual Aids Mathematics Geography Football Line Coach Basketball Reserve Coach Varsity Baseball, Golf, and Swimming Coach Director of Noon Pro- gram BYRON HOLLINGER Manchester University, B.A. Ohio State University Physical Education Reserve Football Coach Supervisor of Boys' Intramurals RUTH JONES Ohio University, B.S. CEdu.l Wilmington College Shorthand Typing Business Training Manager of Junior- Senior Party Director of School Typing Junior Class Adviser RALPH DRINKHOUSE Mount Union College, B.S. Kent State University Ohio State University Plane Geometry Faculty Manager of Athletics Booster Adviser CAROL J. EVANS Weste1'n Reserve Uni- versity, B.S. University of Idaho Vocal Music IMOGENE HILYARD Oberlin Conservatory of Music, B.S.M. Vocal Music HELEN HOWARD North Dakota State College, B.S. Home Economics Manager of Cafeteria Supervisor of Banquets, Parties Supervisor of Costumes for Class Plays HARRY M, JUSTUS Ohio State University, B.S., M.A. CEdu.J Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Supervisor of Social Hours Supervisor of Stage Construction Supervisor of School Printing Nine MARTHA KENNARD West L i b e r t y State College, B.A. Eastman S c h 0 ol of Music Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity English Junior High B o b c a t Adviser Coach of Junior High Plays GLORIA G. LUKEMAN Miami University Ohio State University Financial Secretary EDITH MCCAUGHEY Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, B.A., M.A. Algebra Sociology Economic Geography Freshman Class Coun- selor and Adviser RUTH MCKINLEY Muskingum C o l l e g e. B.A. North Texas State Col- lege Home Economics Manager of Cafeteria Supervisor of Banquets, Luncheons, Teas Supervisor of Costumes for Class Plays MARCELE OWENS Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, B.A. University of Colorado Ohio State University Mathematics English Property Manager of Junior High Stage Ten HAZEL H. LAMBERT Western Reserve Col- lege, B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. Geneva College Latin Supervisor of Textbook Committee Junior Class Counselor and Adviser BESSIE L. MALLETT Otterbein College, B.A. Ohio State University English Bobcat Adviser MARIE MCELWEE White Cross Hospital, R.N. Ohio State University, Certificate in Public Health Child Care School Nurse Attendance Assistant MARIE MUEHLBAUER Miami University, B.S. CEdu.D History Geography Junior High Assembly Manager FRANCES M, PECK Ohio State University B.S. fEdu.l, B.A. Extension Work at Kent State University English Latin Sophomore Class Coun- selor and Adviser Supervisor of Attend- HDCC EMILY PETERSON University of Wiscon- sin, B.S. C olu m b i a University, M.A. Health and Physical Education Girls Athletic Associa- tion Adviser Dean of Girls Supervisor of Adult Recreation RHODA SAMS Ohio State University, B.S. Miami University Secretary to the Super- intendent Clerk of Board of Edu- cation CHARLES C. THACKARA Ohio State University, B.S. General Science History Physical Education Varsity Athletic Coach Booster Adviser DORCAS TRUCKMILLER Ohio State University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Oxford, England, Cer- tificate of Dramatic Art American Academy of Dramatic Arts, Certifi- cate of Speech Speech English Coach of Class Plays RUTH R. PICKERING Ohio State University, B.S. CEdu.J, M.A. Columbus Art School Art Art Supervisor of Ac- tivities BERNICE N. TATE Ohio University, B.S. CEdu.l University of Wiscon- sin Northwestern Univer- sity Ohio State University English Highlander Adviser MARY BIGGER TOBIAS Ohio State University, B.A. Columbia University Certificate in Library Science School Librarian MARIE WARE Ohio University, B.S. CEdu.l Ohio State University History Civics Supervisor of Sales Tax Stamp Collection for Junior High Eleven Twelve The 110 members of the Senior Class of '48 comprise the largest group ever to be graduated from Grandview High School. This class has distinguished itself by taking many athletic and scholastic honors, by preparing fine publications, and by showing real en- thusiasm in all the activities its members have participated in at G.H.S. CLASS OF 1948 ROBERT ALBANESE Boosters-representative 1, dance committee 43 Varsity swimming 43 Varsity G 43 Intra- mural basketball 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Hi-Y pro- gram chairman3 Hi-Y basketball 43 Class treasurer 13 Class play- crew 3, cast 43 Leaders' Club 13 Mixed chorus 1, 43 Highlander staff 43 Homecoming commit- teeg Talent show crew 4. NANCY ROSE BAYMAN Boosters3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 head of basketball 43 free throw champ 13 Varsity hockey 3, 43 1000 point letter win- ner 43 Y-Teen 1, 23 Class play-cast 3, crew 43 Girls' chorus 1, 23 Mixed chorus 43 Home- coming committee3 Tal- ent show-cast 1, 3, crew 43 ClearwaterHigh S c h o ol , Clearwater, Florida, 1-Girl Re- serves 1. JOYCE ANN BERRY Boosters-rcpresentative 33 Y-Teen 1, 2, 33 Class play cast 43 Band ma- jorette 2, 3, 43 Girls' chorus 13 Mixed chorus 4. RICHARD LEE BOOTH Senior scholarship team3 Boosters3 Intra- mural basketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Hi-Y basketball 3, 43 March- ing band 1, 23 Concert band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2 Fourteen Wa . mg LEE FRANK ATHEARN Boosters: Varsity swim- ming 3, 43 Varsity GH 4. JAMES MICHAEL BENSON Boosters3 Varsity sports -football 3, 4, track 3, 43 Varsity G 43 Intra- mural basketball 33 Worthington High S c h o o l, Worthington, Ohio, 2-Varsity sports -track 2, football 23 lzntramural basketball JEAN ELIZABETH BLOWERS Boosters3 G.A.A. 43 head of table tennis 43 Y-Teen 1, 2, 33 Orches- tra 43 Varsity mixed chorus 23 Mixed chorus 3, 43 Talent show cast 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN THOMAS BOYER Scholarship t e a m s - general 3, Pepsi Cola3 Boosters-representative 1, 3, dance committee 33 Varsity sports-football 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, track 43 Varsity HG 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Class president 23 Leaders, Club 2, 43 Highlander staff 23 Oflice boy 43 Talent show crew 2, 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society. RICHARD EARLE BRIGGS Boosters3 Varsity swim- ming 2, 33 Varsity MG 33 Intramural basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Leaders' Club 3, 43 Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Talent show cast 3, 4. JAMES CRAIG BROWN Boosters-vice president 43 Varsity sports-bas- kctball 2, 33 football 2, 3, 43 Varsity G 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Leaders' glib 43 Bobcat staff 2, MARY CLAIRE CHIDESTER Boosters-representative 3, dance committee 33 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Class play crew 3, 43 Girls' chorus 1, 23 Mixed chorus 23 Homecoming committee3 Talent show -cast 1, crew 3, 4. JANET ELIZABETH COCHRAN Scholarship t e a m s - general 1, 2, 3, 4, senior, Pepsi Cola3 Boosters- dance committee 43 Y- Tccn 13 Class play crew 3, 43 Girls' chorus 2, 33 Mixed chorus 43 High- lander staff 3, 43 Talent show cast 1, 2, 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society. LAWRENCE YERGES CONAWAY Boosters-representative 2, dance committee 33 Varsity sports-f o o t - ball 1, 2, 3, 4, swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4, tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball man- ager 23 Varsity G 3, 43 Intramural basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Hi-Y basketball 3, 43 Class treasurer 43 Class play crew 43 Leaders' Club 3, 43 Bobcat staff 43 Oflice boy 43 Talent show-cast 3, crew 4. BEAU LEONARD BROWN Scholarship t e a m s - general 2, senior3 Boosters3 Class play cast 33 Homecoming committee. LAWRENCE THOMAS CASTOE, JR. Boostersg Intramural basketball Winners 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Hi-Y ser- geant-at-arms 43 Hi-Y basketball 43 Class play cast 33 Leaders' Club 43 Marching band 13 Con- cert band 13 Mixed chorus 23 Junior-Serv ior committee. NANCY ANN CHRISTOPHER Boosters3 Band major- ette 2, 3, 43 Girls' chorus 1, 23 Mixed chorus 43 Talent show cast 1, 2, 4. BARBARA LEE COLLINS Scholarship te a m s - general 2, senior, D.A.R.3 Boosters- dance committee 43 Y- Teen 13 Class play- cast 3, crew 43 Girls' chorus 1, 23 Mixed chorus 43 Highlander staff 3, 43 Highlander associate editor 43 Tal- ent show-cast 1, crew 43 National Honor So- ciety. JOHN THOMAS DANIELS Boosters3 Varsity sports -football 2, 3, 4, bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity G 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Leaders' Club 3, 4. Fifteen ELIZABETH LOU DANKS Scholarship t e a m s - g e n e 1' al 3, senior, D.A.R.3 Boosters-rep- resentative 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 co-head of bad- minton 4g Varsity hockey 43 Y-Teen 1, 2, 33 Y-Teen cabinet 23 Class play-crew 3, cast 43 Girls' chorus 1, 2, 33 Bobcat staff 43 Home- coming committee3 Tal- ent show-cast 4, crew 2, 43 National Honor Society. MARGARET ANN DPIVICTOR D.A.R. scholarship tcam3 Boosters.--dance committee 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. president 43 head of tennis 43 Varsity sports-hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 1000 point letter winner 33 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen cabinet 23 C las s play-cast 3, crew 43 Leaders' Club 43 Girls' chorus 1, 23 Mixed chorus 1, 2, 43 Highlander staff 43 Homecoming commit- tee3Junio1'-Senior committee3 Talent show cast 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society. DAVID BARKER DUDLEY Boosters3 Varsity foot- ball manager 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Class play cast 43 Office boy 3. RAYMOND OLIVER FOSTER, JR. Boosters-representative 4, dance committee 3, 43 Varsity sports-foot- ball 3, 4, baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity G 43 Intra- mural b as k c t b a ll champs 2, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Hi-Y basketball 3, 43 Class play-cast 3, crew 43 Leaders' Club 43 Leaders' Club presi- dent 43 Mixed chorus 43 Highlander staff 43 Bobcat staff 2, 3, 43 Junior-Senior commit- tec: Talent show--cast 3, 4, crew 2, 43 Barrett Junior High School, Columbus, O h i o 1- bascball l3 letter win- ner 1. JEAN ANN GARDNER Boosters: Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen cabinet 43 Intramural s ports - hockey l, basketball 13 Highlander stafl' 43 Tal- ent show crew 4. Si.rteei1 was DORIS IRENE DAVIDSON Boosters-dance com- mittee 33 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Class play crew 3, 43 Girls' chorus 1, 23 Mixed chorus 3, 43 Tal- ent show cast 1, 4. JAMES FULLER DEVLIN G e n era l scholarship team 33 BO0StCl'S-l'Cpl'9- sentative 3, dance com- mittee 33 Varsity sports -football 2. 3, 4, bas- ketball 4, baseball 3, 43 Varsity G 43 Intra- mural basketball 1, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Class presi- dent 13 Class play cast 33 Leaders' Club 13 Mixed chorus 1, 23 Highlander staff 43 Junior-Senior commit- IQCI Otlice boy 43 Talent show cast 2, 4. DIANA LEE DUNN Scholarship t e a m s - general 3, senior, Pepsi Cola, D.A.R.Q Boosters -secretary, dance com- mittee 43 Y-Teen 1, 3, 43 Class play-cast 3, gen- eral supervisor 43 Leaders' Club 43 Bob- cat staff 2, 3, 43 Home- c o m i n g COIIlIYlll.l.CCQ Junior-Senior commit- tee: Talent show-cast 1, 2. 3, 4, crew 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society. GERARD ROLAND FREY Boosters-dance COIN- mittce 33 Varsity sports -football 2, 3, 4, swim- ming 2, baseball 3, 43 Varsity G 2, 3, 43 In- t r a m u 1' a l basketball champs 3. 43 Office boy 4: Gerard C ol l c g e, Philadelphia, Pa. 1. EDMUND FREDERICK GEBHARDT Scholarship team s - general 1, 2, 3, 4, senior, Pepsi Cllllll Boosters- dance committee 3, 42 Varsity football man- ager 3, 43 Varsity G 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Hi-Y sec- tary 4: Class play crew 3, 43 Leaders' Club 43 Concert band 13 March- ing band 1: Highlander staff 43 Homecoming committee3 J u n i o r - Senior committee3 Tal- ent show-cast 1, 2, 3. 4. crew 4: National Honor Society. RALPH LOUIS GERMER Boosters: Intramural basketball 3, 4. RHODA MARGUERITE GOW Boosters-represcntative 23 G.A.A. 43 Y-Teen 1, 2, 33 Class ofticer- seeretary 4, vice-presi- dent 3, treasurer 23 Class play crew 3. 43 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 43 Leaders' Club secre- tary 43 Mixed chorus 43 Bobcat staff 3, 43 Talent show-east 2, 3, 4, crew 3, 4. MARTHA LEE HALE Boosters -- representa- tive 4, dance committee 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. tr e a s u r e r 43 Varsity hockey 3, 43 1000 point letter win- ner 43 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Class play--crew 3, cast 43 Leaders' Club 43 Varsity mixed chorus 1, 23 Highlander staff 43 Bobcat staff 43 Home- com in gi committeeg Junior-Senior commit- tee3 Talent show cast 2, 3, 4. JAMES DONALD HITES Scholarship teams - general 3, 4, s e n i 0 rg Boosters: Intramural basketball 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Class play cast 3: Marching band 3, 42 Concert band 3. Elmira High School, Elmira, New York 1, 2. Short- ridge High School, In- dianapolis, Indiana 2. National Honor Society. MARGARET JANE HODIL Boosters3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 head of refreshments 43 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Class play crew 3, 43 Bobcat staff 2, 3, 4: Homecom- ing eommittee3 Talent show crew 4. DIANA LEE GONSER Senior scholarship team3 Boosters-dance committee 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 co-head of bad- minton 43 Varsity hoc- key 43 Y-Teen 1, 23 Class play-cast 3, crew 43 Leaders' Club 43 Orchestra 13 Girls' chorus 13 Mixed chorus 23 Bobcat staff 2, 3, 43 Bobcat editor 43 Home- coming court3 Junior- Senior committee3 Tal- ent show-cast 2, 3, 4, crew 43 National Honor Society. MARY KATHRYN HAGER Boosters3 Y-Teen 2, 33 Varsity mixed chorus 1, 2. Everett Jr. High School, Columbus, Ohio 1-Y-Teen3 School paper staff. ROBERT ALEXANDER HAMMOND, JR. Scholarship t c a m s - general 3, 4, senior, Pepsi Cola3 Boosters- dance committee 3, 43 Varsity baseball mana- ger 3, 43 Varsity HG 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Class play cast 3, 43 Leaders' Club 43 Highlander staff 3,43 Highlander co-editor 41 Bobcat staff 2, 3, 43 Homecoming commit- tee: Junior-Senior com- mitteeg Talent show- cast 3, 4, crew 43 Na- tional Honor Society. DOROTHY ANN HOADLEY Boosters3 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA MAE HOLLIDAY Boosters-representav tive 4, dance committee 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 head of volleyball 43 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Class play crew 33 Girls' chorus 23 Mixed chorus 43 Home- coming committee3 Junior-Senior commit- tee: Talent show cast 1, 2, 3. Seventeen JACK EDWIN HORD Boosters: Marching band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Concert band 2, 3: Mixed chorus 1: Talent show cast 4. JEANNE ANNE JONES Boosters - representa- tive 1, dance committee 4: G.A.A. 4: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3: Class secretary 1: Cheerleader 3, 4: Class play crew 3, cast 4: Leaders' Club 1, 3, 4: Leaders' Club treasurer 4: Varsity mixed chorus 1, 2: Highlander staff 4: Bobcat staff 3, 4: Homecoming c o u r t : Junior-Senior commit- tee: Talent show cast 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES GORDON INGRAM-KRAFT G e n e r al scholarship team 3: Boosters: In- tramural basketball 3, 4: Highlander staff 4. JACK EDWARD KUEBLER 1 Boosters: Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Class play crew 4. BARBARA JEAN KUHNERT Boosters: Y-Teen 1, 2, 4: Class play crew 3: Mixed chorus 2. Eighteen MARILYN ANN HYSELL Boosters: Y-Teen 1, 2: Class play crew 3, 4: Girls' chorus 1. JULIE ANNE KELLOGG Boosters-dance com- m i t t e e 1: Marching band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 1, 4: Concert band 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed chorus 1, 4: Talent show cast 1, 2. DEAN KARL KRICHBAUM Boosters-dance com- mittee 4: Varsity sports -football 4, track 3, 4: Varsity G 4: Intra- mural basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Y basket- ball 4: Class play cast 4: Talent show cast 4. Crestline High School, Crestline, Ohio 1. West- erville High School, Westerville. Ohio 1, 2, 3--Varsity s p o 1' t s - track 1, 2, basketball 1, 2, 3, football 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. RICHARD THEODORE KUECHLE Scholarship te a m s - general 2, 3, 4, senior: Boosters: Varsity sports -basketball 4, track 3: Varsity G 4: Intra- mural basketball 1, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Y basket- ball 3: Class play crew 4: Leaders, Club 4: Marching band 1, 2: Concert band 1, 2: Highlander staff 3, 4: Bobcat staff 3, 4: High- la n d e r co-editor 4: Homecoming e s c o r t: National Honor Soci- ety. DANIEL FOSTER LANE, JR. Boosters-dance com- mittee 4: Intramural basketball 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Y president 4: Hi-Y basketball 3, 4: Class play-cast 3, crew 4: Leaders, Club 4: Mixed chorus 4: Highlander staff 4: Homecoming escort: Talent show- cast 4, crew 4. West High School, Columbus, Ohio 1, 2-Latin club 1, 2: Hi-Y 2: Marching band 1, 2: Concert band 1, 2, RICHARD ALLAN LARRICK Scholarship t e a m s - g en e r al 1, seniorg Boosters--dance com- mittee 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 42 Class play cast 31 Marching band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 31 Concert band 1, 2, 3. 43 Highlander staff 4: Junior-Senior commit- tee. HARRY CLAUDE LEFFLER Boostersg Varsity base- ball 3. GLADYS ELEANOR LEISER Boosters, Intramural basketball 4, Y-Teen 2, Marching band 43 Or- chestra 4g Concert band 43 Girls' chorus lg Mixed chorus 2. GEORGE CLARK LINDSEY, JR. Boosters, Mixed chorus 4: Talent show cast 4. Gordon Military Col- lege, Barnesville, Ga. 1, 2-Varsity sports-- football 1, 2, baseball 1, 2, boxing 1, 2: N.C.O. club 2. North High School, Columbus, Ohio 3. WILLIAM RICHARD MARTIN Boosters--dance com- mittee 3g Hi-Y 3, 4: Class play crew 3: Boys, chorus 1, 2, Var- sity mixed chorus 2: Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Talent show cast 3, 4. RITA JANICE LEE Boosters-dance com- mittee 4g G.A.A. 4, head of baseball 4, Class secretary 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Class play cast 35 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' chorus 23 Mixed chorus 4, Highlander staff 4, Homecoming court 4g Talent show cast 2, 3, 4. RALPH VICTOR LEIBBRAND Boosters, Intramural basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 Boys' chorus 35 Mixed chorus 2, 3, 4, Talent show cast 4. NADYS CLAIRE LEWIS Boosters, G.A.A. 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 33 Cheer- leader 3, 43 Class play crew 3, 43 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Girls' chorus 13 Mixed chorus 21 Bobcat staff 4, Home- coming court, Talent show cast 1, 2, 4. NANCY JOYCE MAIN Boosters-dance com- mittee 43 G,A.A. 4, shuffleboard winner 3: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3: Class play cast 32Gi1'IS' chorus 1, 3, Varsity mixed chorus 1, 23 Mixed chorus 4, High- lander staff 43 Home- coming committee: Tal- ent show cast 1, 2, 3. KATINA MATTIS Boosters, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity hockey 43 Volley-ball winner 35 1000-point letter win- ner 4g Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. Nineteen VJ JAMES GRAY MCVEY Boosters-dance corn- mittee 2, 33 Intramural basketball 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Class play cast 3: Leaders' Club 3, 43 Varsity mixed chorus 1, 23 Mixed chorus 3, 43 Bob- cat staff 23 Homecom- ing committee: Junior- Scnior committee: Tal- ent show-cast l, 2, 3, 4. crew 3, 4. CHARTER BARR MERRILL Boosters: Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi- Y 3, 43 Hi-Y secretary 43 Leaders' Club 43 Highlander staf'f43 Homecoming commit- tee3 Talent show cast 43 National Honor Society. MARILYN JE NETTE M 'K oost ' dance om- mitt 3 Y-'IE X , 2,31 4, irls' 3 orus l, 23 Mi egl orus 3, 3 Ho - ing commit- tee unior-Senior com- in tee3 Talent show 'ast l, 2, 3, 4. play ' w 3, cast 4 ROBERT MORRIS MOTE Boosters-representative l, 2: Varsity sports - basketball 2, 3, 4, base- ball l, 2, golf 33 Varsity G 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- m u r al basketball 13 Class president 33 Class play cast 3: Leaders' C lu b 3: Homecoming CSC'Ol'tQ Office boy 4. MARLESE ANN NEHER Boosters-representative 2, 3. dance committee 2, 3. 43 G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4: head of hockey 43 Y-Teen 2, 33 Class vice- president 2, 43 Class play - general super- visor 3, cast 4: Leaders' Club 2, 43 Girls' chorus l, 23 Mixed chorus 1, 23 Highlander staff 43 Bobcat staff 43 Home- coming queen: Junior- Senior committee3 Tal- ent show-cast l, 2, 3, crew 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society. RAYMOND EDWARD MERRICK. JR. Boosters: Varsity base- ball 3, 4: Varsity G 43 Intramural basket- ball 2, 3. 4. Crestview Jr. High School. Co- lumbus, Ohio l. JOAN WILLIAMS MITHOFF Boosters-dance com- mittee l, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen l, 2. 3, 43 Class play crew 3, 4: Girls' chorus 1, 43 Varsity mixed chorus 1, 23 Mixed chorus 2, 43 Homecom- ing committee: Junior- Senior committee: Tal- ent show cast 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HOWARD MORRIS Boosters-representative 3. dance committee 2, 3, 4: Varsity sports - football 1, 2, 3, 4, bas- ketball 1, 2. 3, 4, track 43 Varsity MG l, 2, 3, 43 Class play crew 3, 43 Leaders' Club 4: Jun- ior-Senior committee3 Office boy 33 Talent show crew 2, 3, 4. JERRY EDWIN NEFF Boosters3 Varsity foot- ball 23 Homecoming committee. JAMES ELLWOOD 3 NEWDICK Boosters-representative 3, dance committee 2, 43 Varsity sports-foot- ball 1, 2, 3, swimming 2, 33 Varsity G 2. 31 Hi-Y 3, 4: Leaders' Club 3: Varsity mixed chorus 2: Boys' chorus 13 Bobcat staff 2, 33 Homecoming escortg Talent show cast 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH GUY NEWLAND, JR. Boosters-dance com- mittee 43 Varsity foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity UG 43 Intramural bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Hi-Y basketball 3, 43 Class play - crew 3. cast 43 Mixed chorus 43 Talent show - cast 4, crew 4. BARBARA RUTH PETERS Boosters: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural hockey winner 43 1000-point letter winner 43 Class play c rew 33 Girls' chorus 1, 23 Varsity mixed chorus 13 Horne- coming committeei Tal- ent show crew 1, 2. RICHARD EDWARD POULTON Boosters - dance com- mittee I, 2, 3, 43 Var- sity football l. 2, 3, 43 Varsity G 43 Intra- mural baskctball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class play crew 33 Varsity mixed chorus l. 2, 3: Talent show cast 2. WILLIS EUGENE RADEBAUGH Boosters3 Varsity sports -football 2, 3, swim- ming 2, 33 Office boy 2. DORIS JEAN RICHARDSON Boosters: G.A.A. 3, 43 head of basketball 43 1000-point letter win- ner 43 Y-Teen 3, 43 Y-Teen president 43 Y-Teen cabinet 4: Class play crew 3, 41 Leaders' Club 43 Marching band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 43 Concert band 2, 3, 43 Talent show crew 4. Lansdowne High School, Lansdowne, Pa. 1 - Student Councilg Girls' Cl10l'L1SQ Orches- tra. Collinwood High School, Cleveland, Ohio VIRGINIA LAVINE PERKINS Boostersg Intramural basketball 23 Mix e d chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Talent show cast 2, 3, 4. PAULINE ILLINE PETTY Boosters-dance com- mittee 43 Y-Teen 43 Class play crew 4. Parkersburg H i g h School, Parkersburg, West Virginia 1, 2, 3- National Thespin So- cietyg Student Council, Cheerleading commit- tee3 Dramatic Club. DAVID KENT PURKEY Boosters-dance com- mittee 43 Varsity sports -football 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, basket- ball 3, 43 Intramural basketball 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 42 Varsity HG 4: Class play cast 33 Varsity mixed chorus 23 Talent show crew 2. BETTY PAULINE REAVER Boostersg Talent show crew 43 Lanier High School l-Student re- porter3 Lanier Athletic Assoeiationg Dramatiesg Library Club. ANDREW ALBERT ROBERTS Boosters: Varsity base- ball 3, 43 Varsity G 4: Intramural basket- ball 43 Marching band 2, 3, 43 Concert band 2, 3, 4. Dyer High School, Dyer, Indiana 1-Band3 Baseball. Twenty-one ROBERT JAMES ROBINSON Scholarship team s - general 1, 2, 4, senior: Boosters: Varsity sports -football 2, 3, 4, track 3, 4: Varsity G 4: In- tramural basketball 1, 2. 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Y treasurer 4: Eli-XY bas- ketball 3. 4: Leaders' Club 4: Class play - cast 3, crew 4: Varsity mixed chorus 2: Mixed chorus 1, 3, 4: High- lander staff 4: Junior- Scnior committee: '1'al- ent show-cast 2, crew 4: National Honor So- ciety. JOE EDWARD ROOK Boosters-dance com- mittee 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' chorus 1, 2, Va1'sity mixed chorus 1, 2: Mixed chorus 3, 4: Homecoming com- mittee, Talent show cast 1, 2, 3, 4. Duncan School for Boys 1. JAMES ARTHUR RUDY S e n i or scholarship team: Boosters -dance committee 4: Varsity sports-football 2, 3, 4, basketball 4, baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity G 2, 3, 4: Intramural basket- ball 3: Class officer - treasurer 3, president 4: Leaders' Club 3, 4: Highlander staff 4: Jun- ior - Senior committee: Mifflin High School, Mifflin, Ohio 1. JACQUELINE ANNE RUNKLE Boosters: G. A. A. 4: Y-Teen 2, 4: Class play crew 4: Varsity mixed chorus 2: Mixed chorus 3: Tallent show cast 2. . Q ,M J., PATRICIA Lou RYDER Boosters: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. 4: Y-Teen cabinet 4: Class play crew 3: Girls' chorus 1, 2: Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3: Junior-Senior commit- tee: Talent show cast 1. 2. Twenty-two ROBERT RICHARD ROGERS, JR. Boosters: Varsity sports -football 1, 2. track 3, 4. JOHN PAUL ROTH Boosters - dance com- mittee 2, 3: Varsity football 3, 4: Varsity G 3, 4: Intramural basketball champs 4: Mixed chorus 1. JOHN FRANKLIN RUDY S e n i o 1' scholarship team: Boosters-dance committee 4: Varsity sports - basketball 4, football 2, 3, 4, baseball 3, 4: Varsity G 3, 4: Intramural basketball 3: Leaders' Club 4: Leaders' Club vice- prexident 4. Mifflin High School, Mifflin, Ohio 1. HELEN LAVERNE RYDER Boosters-dance com- mittee 3: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen vice-pres- ident 4: Class play crew 3: Leaders' Club 4: Girls' chorus 1, 2: Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior-Senior Commit- tee: Talent show cast 1, 4. DONALD SCHACKNE Boosters-dance com- mittee 3, 4: Intramural basketball 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Y basketball 3, 4: Mixed chorus 1, 2: Homecoming commit- tee: Office boy 2, 3, 4: Talent show-crew 1, cast 2, 4. LEONARD ALLEN SEE Boosters. Shortr i d g e High School, Indianap- olis, Indiana 1. 2-foot- ball 1. CARL WARREN SHERE G e n e r al scholarship team 3, Boosters-rep- resentative 4, d a n c e committee 3, Varsity sports-football 2, 3, 4, baseball 3, 4, Varsity G 4, Intramural bas- ketball champs 1, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi-Y chap- lain 4, Hi-Y basketball 3, 4, Bobcat staff 4. NANCY LOU SINGLETON Scholarship t e a m s - general 2, 3, 4, senior, Boosters - treasurer 4, representative 4, dance committee 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Class play--crew 3, cast 4, Leaders' Club 4, Highlander staff 4: Bobcat staff 3, 4, Home- c o min g committee, Junior-Senior commit- tee, Talent show-cast 2, 3, 4, crew 3, 4, Low- ell High School, San Francisco, California 1 -Scholarship Federa- tion, Room representa- tive, National Honor Society. BARBARA JANE STEVENS Boosters, G.A.A. 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Talent show cast 3, 4. FRANK WARD SWANSON Boosters - representa- tive 1 3, Varsity sports -football 1, 3, 4, bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, track 3, 4, Varsity G 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Mixed chorus 2. 'Q' Ng WILLIAM ARTMAN SEIDLER Boosters - representa- tive 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi-Y basketball 4, Class play crew 3. MARTHA GEORGENE SHOEMAKER Boosters -dance com- mittee 4, G.A.A. 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, Class play crew 3, 4, Mixed chorus 2, Talent show-cast 1, crew 3, 4. DONNA LOUISE SNEE G e n e r a l scholarship team 1, Boosters, Y- Teen 3, 4, Girls' chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus 1, 2. DONALD WEBER STOUGH Boosters, Marching band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus 2, Highlander staff 4. STUART TOBIAS G e n e r a l scholarship t e a m 1, Boosters - d a n c e committee 4, Varsity baseball man- a g e r 2, Intramural basketball 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi-Y vice-president 4, Class play-crew 3, cast 4, Leaders, Club 4, Mixed chorus 2, Home- c o min g committee, Oflice boy 2, 3, 4, Tal- ent show crew 2, 4. Twenty-three MARIAN CHASSELL TOOPS Scholarship teams-se- nior, DA.R.5 Boosters- dance committee 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen cabinet 45 Class play crew 3, 45 Girls' chorus 25 Talent show crew 4. ALICE JEAN VANCE Boosters-dance com- mittee 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. vice-president 45 Varsity hockey 3, 45 1000-point letter win- ner 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 35 Class secretary 35 Class play crew 3, 45 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Varsity chorus 1, 25 Mixed chorus 3, 45 Highlander staff 45 Homecoming committee5 Junior-Se- nior committee5 Talent show cast 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN WHITMER Boosters5 Mixed chorus 4. North High School, Columbus, Ohio 1, 2, 3 -Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Senior choir 35 Y-Teen 35 Class secre- tary 35 Student council 35 Comitia Latin 25 Li- brary staff 25 Office staff 2, 35 Girls' glee club 3. ROBERT NORRIS WOOD Boosters - dance com- mittee 3, 45 Intramural basketball 25 Hi-Y 45 Class play cast 35 Bob- cat staff 2, 3, 45 Junior- Senior committee5 Tal- ent show cast 1, 3, 4. Twenty-four MARTHA JEAN UTLEY Boosters5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. secretary 45 Varsity hockey 2, 3, 45 1000-point letter win- ner 35 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Class play crew 3, 45 Leaders, Club 45 Bob- cat staff 45 Homecom- ing committee5 Talent show crew 3, 4. NANCY J ANETTE WALC UTT Boosters + representa- tive 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 head of archery 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Class play crew 45 Girls' chorus 35 Mixed chorus 35 Talent show crew 3. ALBERT WILLIAM WILSON Boostersg Intramural basketball 2, 3, 45 Class play crew 3. EILEEN ELLEN WYMAN Boostersg Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Class play crew 3, 45 Marching band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Con- cert band 1, 2, 3, 4. Igla m 1-49, 1 Q ,I , -Q - L ' fi? tgwiqgsli V 5 x 1 2 S Q K 'X xiii?-Ev 1- .N 4 Q we 5? . BQ:-x 0 . i S 'S g. - gi ' R N . 1 xi Y I Back row: Stout, S t o c k Snook, Williams, Welekl er, Walker, Tuttle. Middle row: Thomas, Tittel Stevens, Taylor, Soren- sen. Thom pson, Vance. Front row: Trombetti, Soule Turley, Wishart, Toops Stoner, Titsch. Back row: Hammond, Greer 7 Hexter, Bo wers, Dona- hue. Middle row: F. Harris, Felty, Grin ste zz d, Gerlacn 7 France, Fawley, Grue- nig, Hoover. Front row: Hanus En le , E , Gaudieri, Hart, Ander- son. Twenty-six v OfHcers and advisers select class rings: Cross, vice- presidentg Eagle, presi- dent, Miss Jones and Mrs. Lambert, advisers: Fraser, treasurer: Soule. seCrs-tary. UNIURS ,,,.-3-- 4, Yi v sl ll Back row: Goss, Dun, Fox, 1 DUffCy, Brown, Bolon, ' Darrell Fraser, Eagle, Duane Fraser, Kirk, 1 Curran. X Middle row: Burghalter, Ed- mondson, L. Harris, Cross, Burroughs, Day, Celli, Browning, Ad- kins. Front row: Connor, DiMen- na, Bene, Bogen. Mr. Cornetet's junior part- ners: Burghalter, Thompson, Brown, Ste- vens, Eagle, Burroughs. Lots of help for an empty gas tank: Tivenan, F. Harris, Vance, L. Harris, Connor, Bogen, Felty. Back row: Perfect, Kirby, D. Peters, Martin, John- son, Linn, Rook. Middle row: Lucks, N. Peters, Shannon, Pow- ell, Kidwell, Siebold, Smith, Parks, Salz- gaber. Front row: G. Jones, B. Jones, Morgan, Schroed- er, Macy, Myers, Kette, Lorenzen. There were only 32 juniors to initiate the new chemistry laboratory in 1924, but today we are 90 strong. To secure needed funds, the class, aided by our advisers, Miss Jones and Mrs. Lambert, put on the school's first square dance which everyone enjoyed. With the money from this and from our successful play, The Tower Room Mystery, the dream came true-a wonderful Junior-Senior Dance. We have worked hard on school activities and athletics, and we t'49ers anticipate another big year. Twenty-seven Of'Hcers confer with their adviser, Mrs. P e c k: Gardner, secretary: Evilsizor, Vice-p r e s i- dent, Steffe, president, Mrs. Peck, adviserg De- Paso, treasurer. Buck row: G. S h 21 n n o n Peterson, J. Shannon Murphy, NQH, Pearce Nehcr. Rogers, O'Leury Orser. Front row: Nelson, Morris. Runkle. Mathias, Ridol- fo, Purkcy, O 1 h 0 f f Shore, Riley. I 1,71 JT! ll, A if We 'T '1- cQfCglc6Qf2 1 ' 7 Buck row: Evilsizor. Ewing, Amicon, Carter, Boch- tol. Cochran, Boyce. Middle row: Clark, Duffee, Buening, Butler, Chand- ler, D. DcPaso, Bitzer. Front row: Adkins, Carl Bucci. P. DePaso. Hun- ier. Twenty-eight S GPH OM ORE S g Back row: Lawyer, Holub, Lathouse, Jones, Milli- sor. Middle row: Messer. Lins- ley, Lawrence, Keener, Frey, Macy, Mirolo, Horn. Front row: Gardner, Lem- ley, Fauber, Gow, Hill, Hermscn. Lamm. ley, Williams. fee, Smith. Back row: Steigely, Slade J. White, Young, Yates Woodruff, Shell. Middle iovx' Stcffe Voelkei Smith Thomas Wheel er, Thompson, T. White nu., ley. Todd, Wade Wright. s ' . s Two years from now the first class of the new decade, 1950, will be graduated from G.H.S. The class numbers 88 as compared to 58 in the school's first sophomore class in 1924. Our boys have proved that they Will be future leaders in sports, and our girls have proved real champions, too, by winning the intramural championships in both hockey and basketball. We have shown ourselves tops in the band, the scholarship team, and the Talent Show. With the ca- pable help of Mrs. Peck, our adviser, and the Freshman Class, We gave our Freshman-Sophomore Dance, appropriately named t'Spring Thaw, in March. Twenty-nine Changing classes: Morris, Lawrence, Lemley, Lins- Working in biology lab: Macy, Ewing, Mr. Davis, Thompson, Duf- Front row: Westlake, Wil- liams, Shoemaker, Tur- ,Ka Spring ThaW : Connor president: Green i d g e vice-president: Mrs. Mel Caughey, adviser: Get- tinger, secretary: Ritter, treasurer. Back row: Newland, Neff. B. Martin. Law, R Martin, Mock, Kindler Keeler, A. Martin. Middle row: S. Masters Mastracei, H o l l i d a y Hunt, Reed, Mackey Pannella, R o b i n s o n Lane, Mauger. Front row: N. Masters, Len- der. Long, J. Moore, T. Moore, B, Myers. Oflicers discuss plans for F RE SHMEN Back row: Snee, Vtlilliams, Nadalin, Stout, Titsch, Short, Neiman, Scheiner, Starkey. Middle row: Routte, Ryan, Sheets, J. Myers, Weed, Steffe, Rice, Phillips. Front row: Pierce, Walter, E. Smith, D. Smith, Ritter. Thirty Back row: Griffin, Fos- naugh, Frank, Greer, Hexter, Hill, Harrison, Horn, B. Jones. Middle row: Hummel, Hack, Huck, Guglielmi, Ham- mons, Hamilton, John- stone, S. Jones. Front row: Eshclman, Get- tinger, Forst, Hively, Germer, Fraser, Green- idge, Harder. Making great discoveries in general science: Mr. Davis, Bennett, Harri- son, Forst, Hammons, Harder, Moore. Hunting a lost note? Mac- key, Fraser, Steffe, Frank. .M YN ,. 1 y. .rf ,f ,4 ' Fowler, Crandall. ler, Chidestcr. Brashear. As another school year comes to a close, the bewildered freshmen of last September become seasoned veterans of a whole year in high school. Although our first few days in the big building were confusing, we soon found our way around through the help of willing teachers and students. When our boys organized the first freshman basketball team to play other schools, they proved their ability as future athletic stars for G.H.S. Our girls have become established members in many school organizations including G.A.A. and Y-Teen. With the fine help of our adviser, Mrs. McCaughey, we aided the sophomores in sponsoring the colorful Freshman-Sophomore Dance. Thirty-one Back row: Berlin, Bentine, Cameron, Benson, Con- nor, Behmer, Bond, iddle row: Ebright, De- Beck, Bidleman, Ben- nett, Amicon, Ferguson, Dauber, Colaprete, But- Front row: Bisciotti, Bo- gen, Abbruzzese, Bauer, EI GH TH GRADE Back row: Brown, Becker Cross, Frank, Fowler Conklin, Att-r, Goodall Gall, Gulick, Grant. Middle row: Denney, Alla- manno, Eiclihorn, Bar- C l a y, Bicrly, Adkins Dolimen. Front row: Dun. Churry Baldwin, Griffin, DeVie- tor. Ch ristopliur. Green Bruner. Bark row: Langfitt. Miller. Leaman, Nesbitt, Mirolo, Knf.-pper,Howa1'd, Jarvis, Richardson, V. Hoadley. T. Jones. Middle row: Linn, Harriott iviams, Z. Jams, Jackl son, Hysell, Hutchison Meriiier, S. Jones. Front row: R. Jones, Lade Reid, Martin, Ramsey, llankeison, E. lloadley Long. v v Back row: T. Williams, Sutton. Young, Wallace, Winters, Welcker, D. Williams, F. Williams, Smith, Thompson, Rudy. Middle row: Shough, Tor- gcs, Slade, S C h i c k, Smithberger, Kaufman, White, Taggart. Shelton. Front row: Soule, Wiese, J. Williams. Y o e r gf e r, Roberts, Tittel. West, Shell. Thirty-two v SEVENTH GRADE Middl Buck row: Booth, Flick, -El- liekson, June Browning, Joanne Browning, Bot- toms, Hill, B e e ry , Fisher. Middle row: Ewing, Ed- mondson, Gerlueh, Al- len, H i c k o k , Berlin, DuVal. Front row: Huck, Czitchpool Hager, Creamer, Carr Edler. Buck row: Mueller, Miller, Kemper, Mackey, Le- Fziivrc, Masters, Kent- ner, N o r t o n, Martin Mutchuck. Middle row: Mzistrorocco, Madison. Hufford, Neff, Merrick, Kette, Pierce, Jackson, Johnstone. Front row: L o t t r i d g e, Leech, Melzirzigno, Lush- ley, McCullough, Morri- SDH. Buck row: Shell, Shueffer Seely, Vincent, M. Sun ford, C. Sanford, Rob erts, Stough. e ro W : Rudolph Wheeler, Wiese, Toops Walker, W o r k in ll n Winemun. Fronl row: Szilzer, Rhoten Winters, Steigely, Stuf ford, Porter. Thirty-three 1 1 1 Q.. va Slwrv. PIXYIIXQ. .X Klum---, l,LlI'lil X'. S. YilIlL't', lI111'1'1s. K'wHlI1S. Sully' an Hivrmrl ut' I-xmjx' ilxxmai- vrwx' stluln-nl :mil :Mwdu-1 plxmx in l'vti1'L' this yvm' nth-1' Sill 51-z11's UI' L-lHL'iL'I1l :21'l'X'iu'. llmm- Km: clams pwg-gm-1111: lwllli- ms Club il1m'lu-km. SUUI5 hull 41tIm14l.'um--- 1-lu-4-lww: Rlmlqlv, Jumw, KLu:'l111. Sm-1-, Nk'XX'IlIIlll. Illmlx, wh-M-lm. .xml MIN. Pm-vkf 1lU.l'IltI.lI1l L- xlnpn-1'x'1w1: 9xx':1r14ur1's gm 11' It must bc' Iimwc-fumlng. Tww c'LlIll r11:1um-II1-:st Ci--ttimgk-1', H2lI'LlL'1'Q f7il'l'K'i'. ,U11u1'x'. I'vHT1'I'L Dany. Gmmsvxy Ilzxiv trim, Plzzymg s!1L1fTlvrv1m1wI 411 Illltvll. Pmspm'1ix'v L'l1lm'I1L'1h1n'l'4 p1':u't1m-, Ilznl'siwm'k1Ixg jmlrwv VIIINS plaly' cwvw. Svntvci: Yalrmw, S11-lmlcl, Smwm-nan-n. Stxxmlumg .Inu-x, Cmw nrwr. 'Wz1IkvI'. Ruglws. C:I'lKl4lt'I'S1lI lX1ull1vl':f Nigm, Q. , f xi, 2 2 3. Nr 'X . i A , . -,. Ks rv X .i,,,X, Asn 'fi Y? . sys-54 ex 'PMI as 3 fl 59? QQ Q 9,5 H435 --Mwla ' W vw Em W wiv? mdk: L SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEAM NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back row: Brown, Gebhardt, Mr. Bowers, Back row: Ted Gebhardt. Dick Kuechle, Jim Rob- Hammond. inson, Jim Hites. Middle row: Gonscr, Jack ltudy, Kuechle, Middle row: Janet Cochran, Barbara Collins, Bob Dunn. Hammond, Nancy Singleton, Margaret Dc- Front row: Jim Rudy, Toops. Vlctof- Front row: Bette Danks, Marlese Nehcr, Diana Back row: Hites, Larrick, Robinson, Poul- Gonser' Diana Dunn' ton. Middle row: Danks, Booth, Collins. Front row: Cochran, Singleton. SCHOLASTIC HONORS Covetcd membership in the National Honor Society was attained by approximately fifteen per cent of the senior class who were selected by a committee composed of the principal and four teachers. Not pictured: Charter Merrill. Jack Boyer. This national organization gives recognition to the seniors who rate highest in scholarship, character, personality, and service to the school. The Alphega Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized at Grandview in 1924. On February 6, 1948, the eighteen students who composed Grandview's Senior Scholarship Team went to Central High School to take the General Scholarship Tests for Seniors. Ted Geb- hardt and Bob Hammond placed first and ninth respectively in the city of Columbus. Thirty-six FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Joyce Berry Jean Blowers Dick Booth Jack Boyer Beau Brown Jim Brown Janet Cochran Barbara Collins tBette Danks lVIargaret DeVictor 'Diana Dunn Wilma Anderson Don Bolon Norman Brown Mike Connor 'Beverly Cross 'Jackie Day Bob Amicon Clarkson Bitzer Jackie Evilsizor Louise Ewing Joanne Gardner Jon Connor Bette DeBeck Joan Harder General Scholarship Team Back row: Brown, world history, Bob Hammond, Robinson, American history, Mr. Bowers: Kuechle, Day, French II, Harris, Hodge, French I. Front row: Edmondson, world history, Bill Hammond, Williams, chemis- try, Hites, Gebhardt, physics, Burg- halter, Toops, English III, Cochran, Singleton, English IV. Back row: Riley, Wade, plane geo- metry, Purkey, Clark, biology, Voelker, Evilsizor, Latin II, Law- yer, Lamm, English II. Front row: Ritter, Pierce, algebra, Weed, Phillips, general seienceg Frank, Hively, English Ig Williams Jones, Latin I. Seniors Ted Gebhardt 'Diana Gonser Rhoda Gow Martha Hale Bob Hammond Jimmy Hites Marilyn Hysell Jeanne Jones l:Jim Krallt Dick Kuechle Dick Larrick Gladys Lciser Jimiors Sylvia Edmondson Bill Hammond lLorene Harris 'FAnn Hart JoAnn Kirby Barbara Siebold Soplz om ores Gloria Gow 'fNancy Lamm Joanna Lawyer Frank Orser Pegge Purkey Freshmen Kit Hively :lTommy Ritter Shirley Steffe ,iAll A's Charter Merrill Marlese Neher Bill Radebaugh Doris Richardson Jim Robinson Jim Rudy LaVerne Ryder Nancy Singleton Donna Snce Marian Toops Shirley Whitmcr Nancy Snook Marilyn Sorensen Juanita Thompson :l:Nona Toops Y Sally Vance :Homer Williams Pat Riley 'Emerson Shell Terry Smith Dirk Voelker Jack White Karen Titsch Kay Williams Our organizations are extra-curricular activities which help to develop our personalities through our participation in fellowship clubs, in student government, and in publishing our newspaper and yearbook. Much valuable experience is gained by students who work in these various organizations. Thirty-eight ap, N .,.f.. .Qui ,if QP i 6 1 l' 'Wm 'F QNX 4. xi . ,. , XA, 4 Q' , rl ,. .1 we mn- n. 'E-,fl if ,S ff' ' -4 Qs V . ' ,-li' 'Lk ' Q' . bf an ' 1 X .. M f '. . wg . f g .gi Q , WM-. , X ' 'f .s, '1 ' vga Rai Q wl'v ,. 'A -' A' ' x ,Y 3 4-I M ,- 4 . . , xy -H b , W f if Q-' w I , , 'F ' Y, :X ,' ., 5-N - .,,,,. 1 ' ,A 5 Til- 4 X t , '.41'Af'3?f5ix , A.. , ESX 4 nf.: ' -K A 5 f ' X ' -l 'E-'Niecfixsa i' llffifg, 231, :5, ,i.l,A-' wk k-Vg , W . 's wa. 55. xiilidmifv f NWN' X sv. f + 't , , ,iexwfg Q W F Qi .hclk A, , 'Af - y RQ, ' Q.-,inn ,. V , X ug, x. Qix . . I D Q . az' ,Q '55 t V.g -f gf. Q X x , I Q .: .,,.. X 'A ,BS N 3 o . ig W MA- 5, M. N5 , . iii 'A ' Qgzff Y' iw. ' Y ' - L, xg 2 , ,Q , . , ,X .- Q ' gm 1? xc vif t 'X ,K Xi, 5 , if Y. uv 'V' . ' S' I X Q w x X W A . 1 Q Q 1 Q A ., S f ' C g' . ,i f ' A- ' 1'?f'9f . xx W , f w xg A ff WX - Q ' 'Q , ' ' 3 ak. 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FV11111 1'11xx': 1Xf111111'1-, Hz11'1'1s. 111111111111- tl'I'. S1z1111-. S111111-, J11r11-s. OF 1948 Boost Her Inn, the 1948 Booster Dance, was one of the many activities planned and carried out by our Booster officers. their ad- visers, and many helpers from the student body. The dance, which was held in the beau- tifully decorated school gymnasium, had a larger attendance than any other Booster Dance in Grandviewls history. The excellent assemblies and pep rallies, sponsored by this organization, were greatly enjoyed by the 100-per-cent Booster student body. The Wonderful talent show, 'tVarieties of '48, proved to be a fitting close for this highly enjoyable and successful year. Advisers: Drinkhousc. Thackara, Peter- son. Boost Her Inn. Booster officers: Brown, vice-presi- dent, Greer, presi- dent: Dunn, secre- t ary 3 Singleton, treasurer. Booster dance chorus line: Christopher. Holliday, Day. Jones, Gonser, De- Victor, Vance Martin, Cochran. Main, Gow, Lee, Dunn, Stevens. LEA DERS r...q T 4-Nixw. op Igftsst I Brown andmgi B0 , .Go 1. VCI, M -- Rev IV MU- Top ri Sriill Gr 4 -. - - hr- I 9911 Tob' dmm H2i1tSm1th, LO 8 .-MLBQBI. ras. Saat , ' -, Evil - .WSP wghfx Yi adviser- 6 ed- Gow, c sizoz, Gz'eenidge,S15i,gi1Hgt RittegJg2i3 ffeasurel-Fycifga-Y' Nehery UU , F' Gafdn 5550, Cast - my Dfesi ey, S111 le er' Gettmger AES' Kirk, Taylogerw L0We1'6lc-EOHFHHIC, ' Gfson, 1 arner Seat! Oster ' ed: Gaul The Leaders' Club is Grandview's student gnvernment. Through this organization students h 1 to direct school activities which this year included selection of candidates for Homecoming e Y ' , Qugen and Booster oifices, representatives to Girls' State and Boys State. The club arranged pro- fessional entertainment for all-school assemblies. Forty-two CLUB 50, C nnof, Ste ang- Fraser, Ea?1e'Crgss. Sharmgn' . t,,,Stan 1 ' K , Sou e, -k Ru Y, nd mu Gow 5ecl.e?rydSEsPNff1dnLIgi11YJlgQI?3O5Egigi12,eElaIn2xmJ?Qdi,3321-,Way- . . e , ' . ' a' ' - e , ' i' , . Jack Rudy, viceighgilile. Seatedglyflgillcvey. Seats?-Rev. ivan Smith, Top Lanebfglsgflstandingifigggigfgckwise1 Mr. Bee , Harris. LOW Lewis. LOWQY 5 , JOHCS, XSTQSOHHWHY' Two special luncheons, one carrying out a Halloween theme, and the other emphasizing George Washington's birthday, were prepared and served by the Home Economics Department. Club members attended regular meetings scheduled each six weeks period and special meetings called because of urgent business. Class ollicers, cheerleaders, and heads of school organizations comprise the group of 51 mem- bers. Forty-three L. Hyder. x'ice--president1 Gardner, ni e in b e r-a t- large: Richardson, president: Hart. sergeant- at-arinsg Parks, sccrctary-treasurer: Miss Dunning. adviser. Senior Iwenilners Back row: Booth. Gardner Viynian. Kuhnert. Rine. Mattis. Toops. Hale. Middle row: P. Ryder, Run- klc. ll od i l. DCVlCtlDl'. Richaidson, Singleton, Snce. L. Ryder, Dunn Utley. y Front row: Mithofl. Chides- ter. Davidson, Hoadley, Walt-utt. Holliday. Stev- ens, Petty. Junior IVIc1nbf'rs Back row: Day. Sic-bold, S. Vance. K i r h y. Parks Engle, Kidwell, Turley, 'l'ittcl. Middle row: Toops. Adkins Snook, Linn. Welcker, France. L. Harris, Sor- ensen, Perfect. Front row: Lucks. Shannon F. llarris. Hart. Hoover Soule, Anderson, Di- Menna. v For! 31-fmlr l The Y-Teen Club has really made this year a record-breaking one, Establishing a new tradition. the club joined with the Arlington group to hold a recognition scivicc for new members. The annual Y- Teen and Hi-Y Easter Service was made into an all-school assembly for the first time. Seven girls took part in the Links program at the YWCA, which offered practical ex- perience in social work. and they earned the coveted Links award. r Y- TEE Under the capable guidance of their adviser, Miss Dunning, and the fine cabinet, the club has as- sisted many worthwhile organiza- tions and has increased its mem- bership to 81 girls. By making paper hats and tray-favors, the Y-Teens helped Childrenls Hospi- tal, they collected scrapbooks for the Red Cross, and they collected food and money for families who needed help. Cabinet: P. Ryder, Toops, Wade, Cochran, Lawyer. Grimm. Scxphomore Members Back row: Wade, Gow, Slade, Cochran, Wright, Benson, Hermsen, Neff. Front row: DePaso, Shere, Gardner, Evilsizor, Ad- kins, Lawyer. Freshman Members Back row: Berlin, Williams, Bennett, Fraser, Frank, Mackey, Hivcly. Front row: Bond, Dauber, Crandall, Myers, Reed, Forty-five i Mr. Davis, adviser, Albanese, program chairman, Lane, presidentg Shere, chaplain. HI- Y As observed this year from the number of boys with white bands around their arms, there are more boys joining the Hi-Y now than ever before. This is not surprising as the Hi-Y, under the guiding hand of Mr. Davis, is constantly improving. During the year the Hi-Y sponsored sev- eral hay-rides and sold cokes and programs at all football games. They inaugurated the selling of programs at basketball games this season. A basketball team was organized to compete with other schools in the city. The Hi-Y and the Y-Teens showed excellent team- work in giving a very impressive Easter Service. Through its various activities the Hi-Y achieved its purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Hi-Y ofHcers: Lane, presidentg Tobias, vice-presi- dentg Merrill, secretaryg Gebhardt, secretary, Robinson, treasurerg Castoe, sergeant-at-arms. 'I' U' Ns wg. N .-? ' .SK 3 ef--W 9 . .1 V my . 'Wx ,. xi ,Q f . 525 f f .1 fm Q wllms, RISSIVVISIU' twllttmrg Kuvc-hlt-. 4-fr-t-ciitmi Mrs. Tzltc, .mix lht'l'. Iizulmmmti cu-vdutm' , , . . ' , are hvlicvcd to he tttwhlv :mtl Huh lltxmmcmd nv hrst hm' ww-cclltt mrs in thc history oi' the your- Iht- vcllturs ot this ycur's Highlander, Dick wk, IJit'k's lJl'itl'tYC'lll vxpvricnco in nrt and lay- It wm'k,whic'I1 1llC2lIlIILllll provided, will bv valu- mlv tu him whvn ho bogins his course in commer- V v ll 'trt 'lt Ohm Sttto Univcrsity next, full. Bob t 4 A -, :ms tu vhtor tht- Ctullogv ul' Arts :md Sciences ut HIGHLA DER S TAF F w ,,,. . ,, IX t 1 tm ci Ctnlh gt. Philztciolphial, Ponnsylvuniu. Iiusinvss s A t:x.fT: Harris. :Uhzzm-sv. Mlss IJt'rix':m timm- mllv hp Imlwg My dvcjdc tm ,I dcnniux CANON, C1111 ZICIVISUV, Shultz Ilvvlin-f hllsint-ss !llilIt2l4L2t'I', Marv, . , . , . . . D , . trhzlrzx L hllms. ztssm-izttv vciitor. expects to zittchd min Stutt- Uhivcrsttv Iflmrtgfvviglal IIVIUIIIWZI. Not pivttllvcii Nvhvr. Lt-tn R N1-hor. l'ClllLIl'U vctitori c:l'lJllill'lH, svrtitnr vthttmrg Malin, ixcul x 1 :'l tj vchturi Sim,lt'ttm, f.t'illllI'v.' t-ttlttwg Mt-l'1'iII, SUIIIOI' vdittmr. The first Highlander was published 'way back in 1922. It was called the g'Highlander because of the high elevation of Grandview. Since then the book has come a long way, and this year's staff has worked hard to make this one the best yet. The 1947 Highlander was entered in the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Yearbook Contest, and we are proud of its good rating. Compared with annuals of schools this size all over the country, it placed in the second division with 780 out of a possible 1000 points. With this as an inspiration, the staff members, with the fine help of Mrs. Tate, our adviser, hope they have made this Highlander even better. 'H Halc, typistg Vancc, G.A.A. editor, Jones, typistg Robinson, sports editor: Lane, art editor: Foster, assistant sports editor. Smith, eighth grade editor: Gow, sophomore editor: Mackey, freshman editor. Junior class editors: Edmondson, Harris, Vance, Thompson, Brown. Not pictured: Burghalter. Back row: Cochran, scholarship editor: Larrick, club editor. . Front row: Gardner, drama editor: DcVictor, club editor: Snook, music editor. Forty-ninc :v 'WW t 3 1 Upper lcft: Lewis, typist. Uppcr right: Cross, zissociutc cditor: Mrs lVIz1llctt. zidviscrg Gonscr, cditor-in-chicf: Hammond. IISSUCIIIU' cditorg Miss Dcri- vun, financial adviser: Fostcr, circulation mznnzzgcr and sports editor. Iiowcr lcft-Art staff: Standing-Wood. Xviltllh Sczxtcd-Utlcy, Kucchlc. Itowcr ri1,1ht-Hcportcrst Standing-Griffin, Lziwycr, S t o c k, Cclli, Burghalter. Thompson. L 1 n n. Sczited-Hammond. Nchcr, llzilc. Macy. Kirby. Fifty BA G PIPE, OOPS ! ! The t'Bag Pipe, an ancestor of our Bobcat. was at newspaper published quarterly 'way back in the thir- ties. Later, the school literati edited a column in the Tri-Village News called 'tGrand-Views. Thc tirst Bob- cat. a homecoming edition, was published in October, 1944. This year the Bobcat took subscriptions from alumni forthe first time and joined the National Scho- BOBCAT STAFF lastie Press Association. lneluded in its new features have been personality portraits, crossword puzzles about Grandview, a continued story, and a very clever April Fool issue. Congratulations should be given the editor-in- chief, Diana Gonser. the fine adviser, Mrs. Mallett, and the rest of the staff for all the editions of a Fine school newspaper. Upper left: Danks, reporter, Conaway, Brown-sports editors, Dunn, exchange editor: Gow, sports editorg Singleton, feature editor. Upper right: Jones, typist. Lower left-Back row: Wallace, Soule, Cross, Langfitt, Conklin, Reid, Fowler, Churry. Middle row: McCullough, E. Winters. Front row: M. Winters, Ater, Miss Kennard -adviser, Smith, Hill, Weleker. Not pie- tured: DeVietor. Lower right: Sorensen, Day, HodilAproof- readers. Fifty-one Fifty-two Championship football and basketball teams and fine work in spring sports and intramurals, together With an excellent home- coming court, made this a blue-ribbon year in the history of G.H.S. athletics. The peppy cheerleaders inspired our spirit to an all-time high, and our teams and student body showed fine sportsmanship at every game. B1 ffm .Nw W, iw 3 -:Q BDBUAT3 , - ' M ...wi . x31 'A Fi! W 'K P Kon-in 'WE Y JACK R YLOR U DY T mu DANIELS TU CBL X 6 W-1 'W . b .. , --if t lg I . ff? Q X R' : F i :X wr: 'x. K Sai Qi' Q' v ik xf X , , gmsaaaif Q wh f'CONAWAY- DEVLIN C AC POULTON- ..-...fl RICHBAUH S Qi!!! X fi 5' K 'GX N .1 xx W x .Q , Q SKK 2 ' - wi 1 .. ,Q K axe.. emi 2 is X ws, k j? ' 511 -if 1 GRANDVIEW 57-UTICA 0 The Bobcats started another winning streak by rolling over the Utica eleven. Everyone on the team had a chance to play and all three varsity squads showed to advantage. Morris ran a punt back for a touchdown and scored another on a 30-yard buck. Buening scored twice with an intercepted pass and a plungeg Tuttle and Brown tallied on passes, Boyer, Daniels, and Frey scored on running plays. Taylor made two conversions, Shere made one. GRANDVIEW 44-LONDON 0 In the second game of the season, Grandview trounced an outclasscd but scrappy London team. Frey went off tackle for 25 yards to score the first touchdown: Jack Boyer made the next two: Dave Purkey and Jack Boyer received passes for two scores: Daniels plunged for the sixth TD3 Morris made the final score. Shere converted two points. GRANDVIEW 40-ST. CHARLES 13 Grandview, starting quickly, scored often to beat the scrappy Carolians. Daniels scored two touch- downs of I2 and 10 yards. Boyer made a run of 70 yards. and Swanson caught passes for two of the Varsity Team: touchdowns. Bob Morris raced 15 and 68 yards for two TD's. Foster and Shere each made two con- versions. Luden and Pardi scored for St. Charles GRANDVIEW 41-ROSARY 0 After a slow start the Bobcats got rolling and scored in every period. Daniels went over from the two yard line for the first score: then Morris tallied from the seven to make the score 14 to 0. Jack Boyer went 65 yards on an intercepted pass for a six-pointer, Morris opened the second half by run- ning 17 yards for a touchdown: Frey and Buening made the last two TD's. Foster converted threeg Shere converted two. GRANDVIEW 66-ACADEMY 0 Grandview trampled Columbus Academy before a Mothers' Night crowd. in their first CBL game of the season. Daniels started the scoring spree with a run from the ten. The longest run of the game was Frey's 85-yard sprint following an intercepted pass. Tink Taylor returned a punt 70 yards for a TDQ Frey, Boyer, Morris, Eagle, Shere, Buening, and Newland also accounted for six-pointers. Foster kicked three extra points, Shere two. Conaway one. Back row: Coach Thackara, DePaso, Stefie. Newland, Foster, Williams. Shell, Stock, Voelker. Neiman, O Leary, Coach Davis, Coach Hannahs. Middle row: Shere. Myers, Krichbaum. Fraser, Devlin, Taylor, Robinson, Tuttle, Mauger. Eagle. Buen- ing, Managers Schroeder, Gebhardt, Pearce. Front row: Brown, Jim Rudy, Benson, Daniels, Frey, Capt. Boyer. Poulton, Purkey. Jack Rudy. Cona- way. Morris. Action pictures of the Grandview-Bexley game- Left: Boyer carries the ball. Right: Benson, Poulton, Conaway. Ei' A 2 Qu 5 3 xx S 1 ,Q 115 1 'b A A X fi i N ug, ' X H' -' Q 1 uw , , uf h x , I X, .X ew J.: lf - H ' r 6 ' ur 5 Y iq 9 Q-,Ly . X ' A X - - 1 A xv P- , . + Q if LQ 4 l' 1 if Q , . af' fb' 1 ' 4 Q Q . A - 5? F - 5,9-.Xi 1 7' '- Wi V 'V' 1 ' 4 h . -4 fs. . xg? d 3. k ' EN an 4. , A is . f 2' ez ' 4 0 ff .1 1-1-1 95'-N am -3:7 '12 'few Immun--A www- mm 11111111-1-1111111114 11111-1-11 111111 1'11111'1: 121111 1,01-, J01111111- J11111-5, Qll1'L'I1 1x1l1l'11'S1' 1N1-111-13 131111111 f11111SL'I', Nll11j'S Lvwls. 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T110 1'11111'1 011115151011 1111 111111 1100, .10111 'XY .111110s. 111111 111111ys 1.0w1s, 1'11L'Ul'1C2l11C1'SQ 111111 D1L1Y11C111I1S01', 1311110111 l1l111111'. r1111l'11'l'S1'11l'1S XX'111'1' 11111 1,111111. 1111'11ZlI'11 1i110C1111'. 111111 1V12lCY, 111111 .11111 N0'.V11ick. 111-1111-1'111111 Uxi H 1 5 1.3 N .15 x - Q X X S gi, 4 2? gm S xxx xx X336 ,xg x X X cf X.. 1 Q X 1 L .T . 5x il Gan 'W x 508533 W 9 111355 X , iii 1,3 QW RSMK' rw .wx 149 745g 0 5 . 3 N J ., fray ' riff 1' A J i i ,X fx. .X Grandview will look back upon this basketball season as the year that not only gave us the CBL championship but placed basketball near the top in student participation and enthusiasm. In annexing the CBL crown and in winning 17 of the 20 games played during the regular sea- son, our terrific Bobcats set a new offensive record for the league. Exceeding the record of any other Grandview team in the central district tournaments, the Bobcats eliminated Circleville, Rosary, and South to meet Central in the finals and to win the runners'-up trophy. Throughout the tournament and league competition, in victory and defeat, the line spirit and sportsmanship of the team, cheerleaders, and students were outstanding. The results of Chuck Thackara's excellent coaching were a fine team, three members on the all CBL team-Swanson, Taylor, and Mote, and two members in the all-district class A-Taylor and Kuechle. Grandview , - WWest 46 Grandview , W, Linden 36 Grandview ,, , ,W ,,.,, W,North 34 Grandview W W,WMt. Vernon 50 Grandview Washington C. H. 35 Grandview Canton McKinley 46 Grandview , W .. Springfield 44 Grandview ,,., ,aworthington 47 Grandview , W W, Academy 39 Grandview W ,W Arlington 33 Grandview 57 ,,,, ,, ,, W WBexley 26 Grandview ,,W Mt. Vernon 52 Grandview , H WW, Delaware 9 Grandview ,W, ,,,,,, Alumni 25 Grandview ,, , , Academy 33 Grandview . , ,Arlington 42 Grandview , , Bexley 41 Grandview , WW Xenia 26 Grandview , , W Delaware 46 Grandview , W , -., South 47 Grandview CBL All-Stars 46 TOURNAMENTS Grandview 51 W Circleville 33 Grandview , Rosary 43 Grandview , South 41 Grandview ,Central 59 VARSITY Back row: Curran, Jim Rudy, Devlin, Kuechle, Tuttle, Jack Rudy. Front row: Mote, Morris, Purkey, Swanson, Taylor, Daniels, Boyer. RESERVES Back row: Jones, DePaso, Bisciotti, Steffe, Bolon, Burroughs, Mirolo White, Linsley, Titsch, O'Leary. Front row: Smith, Felty, Schroeder, Fraser, Eagle, Mauger, Connor Neer. Sixty-one ' 'Y A M -P ..,-- Q il -T--......,t.,,.. r.dRH'g wi T- 7 'T , 1--,,,,y. Q s 1 i 5 'W i -an-H, av- -WA A H t . BASEBALL TEAM Back row: Haines, Stcffc, Kette, Foster. Manager Hammond, Smith, Manager Stoner. Front row: Lawrence, Eagle, Linsley, Capt. Jack Rudy, Merrick, Taylor, Jim Rudy. Devlin. Roberts, Grinstcad, Coach Hannahs. Grandview's 1948 baseball team is proving itself to be one of the finest teams in the history of the school. With Chet Hannahs, six lettermen forming the background for an excellent squad and with Jack Rudy as captain, the team is well on its way to another CBL championship as this book goes to press. SPRING SPCR TS Track is in its second year at Grandview and interest in it is increasing. Chuck Thackara has two lettermen from last year on his squad. The tennis team, with two lettermen, is inexperienced but should be a contender. The golf team is a good one and is expected to finish high in the Columbus golf league. The swimming team was better than average and placed several squad members in the dis- trict mcet. Larry Conaway finished fourth in the state in the 200-yard free style. TRACK TEAM Back row: Chandler, Neher, Connor, Bogen, Felty, O'Leary, Buening, Bechtel. Moore, Titsch. B. Rogers. Ridolfo, Duffcy, Nadalin, Keeler, Law, Burk, Hack. Middle row: Dun, Kaufman, G. Rogers, Amicon, Mauger, Young, T. White. Harrison, Neiman, Stock, Myers, Curran, Krichbaum, Tuttle, Manager Orser. Front row: Denney, Bierly, DePaso, Hcrriott, Taggart, J. White, Bauer, Short, Coach Thackara, Kirk, Rice, Abbruzzcsc, Ryan, Huck, Roberts, Jones, Ritter, Smith. 1 4 P X F is Z5 mx s l RE 'Sl i Mfrs, A II ll I! il I si ff: T' ' EAW! Q ' ...M.,...w-.J-0'- I I 1 M, I5-.. s ' fa. 0 X Q 0 ' 5' sa' 3 Ji Vikgsfbgki - QQ L A E., Q- gp .. i, ,..pQ-Q BO YS ' IN TRAM URALS I in lf.-5 Junior League: In the first round of the boys' junior league the Hammerheads won the championship. At the change of semesters the teams were chosen over again and some of the boys were moved up to teams in the senior leagues. In the second round of the league the Vultures won the title. The two league system worked out very successfully and the senior league teams were furnished with excellent material. Hammerheads Back row: Bogen, Messer. Front row: Bitzer, Bechtel, White, Carter. Vultures Back row: Jones, Bogen. Front row: Messer, Bechtel, Brashear. Sixty-six Senior League: The boys' senior league consisted of eight teams. The Fabomas, who won the cham- pionship for the third year in succession, and the Atomizers dominated this league. Not to be under-rated were the Hunkers, Rosettes. and Panthers. In the final game of the sea- son, the Fabornas defeated the Atomizers to win the title. Other teams in the league were the Ex-Cons, Jags, and Atoms. Fabomas Back row: Morris-coach, Castoc. Carter, Roth, Taylor-coach. Front row: Foster, Shore, Robinson. Atomizers Back row: Krichbaum, Poulton, Johnson, Purkcy- coach. Front row: Grinstead, Conaway. Macy. GIRLS' I TRAMURALSQ September, October, and November are hockey months for the girls. Under a scorch- ing sun, in rain, or in blinding snow, the girls determinedly battle for the championship honors. This year, as the dust cleared, the sophomores won over the seniors to emerge as the hockey champs. The sophomores further proved their athletic ability by cap- turing the basketball title from the seniors. Hockey champsfBack row: Lamm, Olhoff, Pur- kcy, Turley, Ewing. Front row: Williams. Gow, Fauber, Evilsizor, Bucci. Basketball champs: Bucci. Lamm, Turley, Olhoff, Purkcy, Fuuber, Evilsizor. D Four seniors vied for the honors in bad- minton. Diana Gonser and Bette Lou Danks teamed together to down Nancy Bayman and Rita Lee in a hard fought battle for the doubles championship. The sophomores added another laurel to their crown when a mem- ber of their class, Joanne Gardner, won the table tennis tournament in competition with several experienced seniors. Table Tennis semi-finalists: Jean Gardner, Joanne Gardner, Hart, Mattis. Badminton finalists: Gonser, Danks, Bayman, Lee. Sixty-seven Sixty-eight Very dear to the hearts of all the students are the social activi- ties they enjoy during high school days. Grandview's plays, musi- cals, dances, picnics, and parties have made 1948 a sparkling year for all of us. mr? V. ff Y - ,gnu 'Xa x sf K 1 Q Q Q N1 M X 3 NN, x Q J-,sling-K A Q , x g E Q -Q .- - N bwwf. SOCIAL A 5, ?Mp.s':'i we lawn iw: ii' 5 S x ' SS 1 5 ff Y ag D 5 ' 1. f ' - 3 ' x X , N-. K Hbffwvq- . 1 ' ' + 'Qs F Sy 1 L J? QQ? , 5 ff i S? I X ' L Y f Y SH ' 7 ' 9 A .M 5gsHf:T:,h'fZ' ' 1 ivy 2 ?Q5'r2f 1 K A 'F Q A 2-2f?etQ.ETsf gff N x -V yiiziflmsm .gk ii Vg, 3 45553 AQ gg wwf, gif, k 'N-y1e14? ' ,f w2.?fi. X f X Q , Age , , , 4' 'A ,O mf 4. ,ffo sul of +-JK.. -- 55593 f ' E mix miwkxx Wwwymw W fm 2 gf 'Q mf as 4 f .. V' : iff A if 1 1 5: 4 Tx X 1 1 Ei , , Q -K i '-Ay ,Q V 4 Q, if 5 . 2 ' gg QMS u .iw , U QF ' K A ' 4 -:P ' 2 h ' ., V . ,,.j..f 7' A , , x.:-A ,A , it .411 ' -.U - . A-' 'Ri 5 gf, x I ., P M we ff H if P . x . ,Q 1 is 4. . Y .rip 53 - 3, . Q if 'T , , ve i ff N N L -IMMM-Wf?fff1Q31L S . 5 1 X -5:5523 . I .sn-, x i M .Q is X Q ,ar x W N Qi? X ,X 955 .x::::s.1t.1:i.g:wN,,,,N QM fx -MAl.51If3iWQ3WxW-,,,,,,jff' ' ' A,.M,, X. X'--if xx-fagaggnmf -xs'1g+4y-C wg, .,.. K'Y'W1': Arm- - ,E LL g L A jx:-i1 M L' M . 5 si as Back row: Anderson. Miller. Kellogg. Wyman. Berry, Greenidge. Gettin- ger. Martin. Middle row: VV i s l1 a 1' t , Johnstone. Pierce, Churry, Stcigely, Jones. Williams, Johnstone, G a 1' ci I1 er Kaufman. Thomas, Millisor. v Front row: Hunter, Wallace, Marcia, Cross, Bechtel. Amicon, Boyce, Taggart, Sanford, Ewing, Wheeler, Larrick. Lower left-Clockwise: Martin, Get- tinger, Berry, Greenidge, Christo- pher. Harder, Fosnaugh, Snook. MARCHING Well-known for its precision formations and unique dance routines at football games, the band made its contribution to the winning of the CBL championship in football by perform- ing at all the games before capacity crowds. The American flag in colored lights, a clock with the hands denotiiig the correct time, a bubble pipe blowing bubbles 1'ep1'ese11ted by col- ored balloons, and the state of Ohio with the Ohio River flowing were several of the out- standing formations. At Halloween the band formed a pumpkin with revolving eyes and nose Seventy-two 6 Back row: Snook, Fosnaugh, Harder, Christopher, White, Stough, Frank Soule, Shannon. v Middle row: D. Titsch, Richardson Roberts, Rogers, Duffee. K. Titsch, Welcker, Clark. Keener, Williams, Long, Wiese. v Front row: Walker, Hites, Donahue Martin, T. Smith, Schick. Sccly Leiser, Bogen, Moore, J. Smith, Mr. Byrnes. t Lower right: lVlartin, drum majorette. BAN and a smiling and frowning mouth. Throughout the year the band participated in asseinblies,the civic Christmas Parade, the Tri-School Festival with Delaware and Wes- terville, the Band Card Party. Band Lawn L! V Fete, and appreciation concerts. Included in the social activities for the band were the band party, a skating party, and the annual band banquet. The band owes much of its success to Mr. Byrnes, the director. and to the Band Committee of Parents and Friends who help finance its activities. Seventy-three Hack row: liond. Bill Martin, Briggs, Frey, Albanese, Young. Robinson. Lane. lVlcVey, Lcihbrand, llook, lfoster, liarhara lVlartin. Middle row: Hayman, VVilliams. Engle, Anderson. Grifhn, Runkle, Adkins. Linn. J, Cochran. lN'largaret Dc- 'x'ictor, Gow, Lee. Turley. Wright. Collins. lfront row: Eshelman. Anderson. Lombardi. Starkey, Perkins. P. Cochran. Blowers. Panella. Marv Lou llc- Yictor. Slade. llanus. Hunt, Berry, Davidson. Ryder. Whitmer. A CHOIR The lligh School Choir. composed of 44 members, furnished the music for the llomccoming Assembly. the Christmas Assembly, the Easter Service, a P.T.A. program. the Spring Concert. and Frimmencement. Mrs. Evans is to be highly commended on her splendid work in organizing and URCHESTRA zlirecting the choir. Every Wednesday after school. the orchestra practiced diligently preparing for the Junior Class and Senior Class plays, the Talent Show. and Commencement exercises. Some ol' their num- bers were lVlexieana Tango, Victory March. Dark Eyes, Two Guitars. Cirihiribin. and a novelty, Down On the Farm. liack row: llamaley. Wicse, T, Steigely, Blowers. Smith. Leaman. B. Miller. Soule. Titscli. Stough. White Marcia. IS. Steigely. Shannon. Middle row: Clark. Welcker. Jackson. VVyman. Gardner. Churry. Voelker, Schick. Richardson. Vocller. llech- tcl. Iioyce. Moore, lVIillisoi'. lfroiit row: Wallace. Frank. Anderson. M. Miller. Mr. Byrnes. director. Cross. Leiser, Amicon. Q 1.-144-at Wx X P N ., Q. -4' S s i . 5, s X X - 1 i I i 1 5 A , .3 ig : gl Q i s S' . is 2139 wif S 3 s Q ,gX. N 3: E 3 F3 S 5 F RQ gs 3 : . F w s, Q kiss? X L g Rig A . gwi r t 2 fs My 15 'E A 3 V efywm if, n. f 1 . N1 SNS f 5 Y S PM MARCH OF TIME SEPTEMBER- I 3 School started-Back to The Rock. 4 Miss Peterson and Coach Thackara welcomed the students at the girls' and boys' assemblies. 10 The football team wore their new uni- forms and were presented to the com- munity at Meet-the-Team-Night. 12 Our first football game put us on the road to fame. Grandview 57-Utica 0. 15 Class officers and Booster representa- tives were elected. 19 The candidates for Booster officers presented their platforms at our hil- arious first Booster assembly. 23 Honest Dick Greer was elected Booster president. . OCTOBER- 3 A Booster assembly and the Academy game honored the mothers of the foot- ball team. 10 The band gave an impressive half- time ceremony in tribute to our war dead at the St. Charles game. 17 First six weeks ended-only thirty more to go! The team backed the fathers at Dads' Night during the Delaware game. 22 The cheerleaders staged a big bonfire pep rally to boost our team to victory over Bexley. 23 Homecoming! 24 A dance marked the end of a grand homecoming season. 29 Our first Leaders' Club luncheon-it pays to be a leader! NOVEMBER- 3 Free Bobcats were delivered to the community to boost the three-mill levy. Leaders' Club officers were elected at a business meeting. 6 The Y-Teens sponsored a super style show with Grandview models. We all love that new look. 7 Peppy Booster assembly raised our spirits for the Arlington game. Grand- view won 12 to 0. 8 The lucky football team and their fathers feasted and listened to Seventy-six 13-14 19 21 25 26 27-28 speeches in the gym at the annual football banquet. The Tower Room Mystery, a spirited junior class play, was en- joyed by everyone - especially the cast. Our Marching Band with the major- ettes appeared in the Christmas Parade. Five smart seniors took the Pepsi- Cola scholarship tests. They reported that no free samples were distributed. A recreation program was started for those students who do not care for study hall socials every noon. The gym is open for volley ball, shuffle- board, dancing, and that popular sport -bridge playing. The second six weeks finally ended while the unlucky 9B's tried to match up geometrical figures and name the author of Marmion for the I.Q. Test. Whoopee! Two whole days of va- cation for Thanksgiving. DECEMBER- 3 11 15 19 20 The student body turned out to meet the basketball team in the gym. Coach Thackara introduced each player and the boys showed us some of their tricky plays. Pity the poor teams that come up against Grandview! The boys learned all about bodies-by Fisher, that is-in an assembly which should have inspired several Henry Fords to go right out and start build- ing a new model. The Christmas issue of the Bobcat in- formed us that Boost Her Inn, sub- mitted by Larry Conaway, was the name of the 1948 Booster Dance. The Grandview music departments, under the direction of Mrs. Evans and Mr. Byrnes, gave a really inspiring Christmas assembly. One high spot was a violin solo by Audrey Lucks. That all-important Booster dance was given by Dick Greer and his many helpers. Besides a wonderful band we had better decorations, a bigger crowd, and more fun than ever before. Con- gratulations, Boosters, on a wonderful job! JANUARY- 5 9 14 22 27 Vacation daydreams were packed away as s-chool resumed. Eh, is that you, Sylvester? -The seniors took their hearing tests. Five senior girls took the D.A.R. scholarship tests on history and citi- zenship. Rollerland was the scene of the Band's successful skating party. The Alumni putt on a fine show, but the Varsity basketball team won the victory. FEBRUARY- 6 19 24 27 Eighteen hard-working students went to Central for the senior scholarship tests. The Band held its annual card party, giving away a radio-phonograph, and enough Skidoo for everybody. A fine Leaders' Club luncheon' cele- brated Washington's birthday. This was a big day with the basket- 'ball banquet given by the Bobcat Boosters, the Pop Concert at Arling- ton, and that wonderful Junior Square Dance. MARCH- 5 5 13 18, 19 19 22 24 7 The end of the fourth six weeks. Four down, two to go. 6, 10, 12-Grandview's mighty team played in the Central District Basket- ball Tournaments and lasted through that terrific Central game in the finals. Spring Thaw, the pefppy Freshman- Sophomore Dance, was given in the Junior High School. Everyone was hypnotized by Head First, the funny senior class play. Al- together an amazing evening, utterly amazing! Letter awards and that romantic play skit were presented in a Booster assembly. The April Fool issue of the Cobbat came out, providing laughter through- out the day. The Y-Teen, Hi-Y, and school choir presented a very impressive Easter Service, and the All-Star CBL game was played at Grandview. Grandview won 63 to 46. School was dismissed until Tuesday, March 30. 25 While others were enjoying their Easter vacation, the hardworking Highlander staff reported at school to get in one more day's work before that fatal deadline. APRIL- 1 School was dismissed for the summer . . . April fool! 3 The Band enjoyed its annual banquet. The talent show, Varieties of '48, was a huge success. Congratulations are due Cecil B. DeGreer and all the staif and cast. 9, 10 30 High School Choir gave a fine musical program under the direction of Mrs. Evans for an all school assembly. MAY- 1 Ugh, we took the general scholarship tests. What a way to welcome May! 13 The juniors presented a sparkling Junior-Senior Dance, which was fun for everyone. 14 Brains rather than brawn were hon- ored today at the annual scholastic as- sembly. 21 Whoopee, the senior picnic-the waters of the old Scioto are mighty cool this time of year! 22 We ate ice cream al fresco-no, that's not with cheese sauce-at the fine band festival. 29 The muscle men from Grandview and Arlington were entertained by the Ki- wanis Club at an all-sports dance. Football and tennis were played in the halls and outer lobby only. 30 An interesting address, together with the flowers, sunshine, and white dresses, made our Baccalaureate very impressive. 31 Commencement, diplomas, and good- bye, SENIORS . . . Hope we meet again, sometime. Seventy-seven WHEN THE CLASS BEYOND THE PEARLY GATE . Time: May 31, 2048. Place: The land where all good people go. Setting: A balmy spring morning-it always is, up here. At first we were afraid that, due to our ban- ishment to warmer regions, we would be un- able to attend the centennial reunion of the class of '48. However, we were finally granted 24-hour passes for good behavior and so there we were, skipping merrily up the path to the Golden City. At Pearly Gate No. 34 we were rather reluctantly admitted by Gatekeeper Frank Swanson, who supplied us with wings and halos and a dancing guide, Margaret De- Victor. Margaret welcomed us with her old sunny smile, and in a jolly frame of mind we continued down the 24 carat streets. We soon came upon a crowd of our old class- mates, and Sky-Messenger Eileen Wyman-we recognized the devilish grin-informed us that the first event, a beauty contest, was about to begin. On the gaily decorated reviewing stand we saw the lucky judges, the Honorable Jim Robinson, Dave Dudley, Stu Tobias, Bob Rog- ers, and Willie Seidler. Although the contest was on a very high plane we noticed Larry Castoe and Bob Wood quietly taking bets on the winner while Harry Leffler, former radio comedian, wandered around happily quacking like Donald Duck. Trumpeter Richard Larrick blew a mighty fanfare, the crowd became hushed, and Char- ter Merrill stepped to the microphone to an- nounce the contestants. In the first chariot convertible, driven by Jack Rudy, stood lovely Diana Gonser smiling and throwing flowers to the judges. Other chariots followed bearing Nadys Lewis, Rita Lee, Jeanne Jones, and Marlese N eher. After a short consultation, the judges, remembering another contest long Seventy-eight UF '4 8 STEPS ago, named Marlese Miss Heavenly Flower of 748 77 The street, selves where crowd began to move on down the so we followed and soon found our- at the entrance to the Elysian Field a pennant-salesman, Jack Kuebler, told us that a football game would start in half an hour. We climbed up the bleachers and were lucky enough to sit next to Sir Richard Kuechle, who had made such a name for him- self in the field of art that he continued to wear a short goatee and a beret perched nat- tily on his halo. Sir Richard pointed out some other notalbles-Marilyn Mock, the Favorite of the Metropolitan, and James Hites, winner of Nobel prizes in chemistry and physics. As we wawtched Jim, he turned blue, green, and violet, and then disappeared in a cloud of smoke. Still experimenting! We all bought programs from Dan Lane, president of the Sky-Y, and looked over Grandview's starting line-up. On Captain Jack Boyer's team we noticed three former football pros-Jack Daniels, Butcher Bob Morris, and Jim Brown-and the star sports-reporter, Snick Conaway. Their teammates were Mike Benson, Bud Frey, Jack Roth, and The Three Funnymen of Burlesque, Dean Krich- baum, Rodue Poulton, and Dave Purkey. This was a formidable group, indeed, but their op- ponents, The Heaven Eleven, were plenty rough so this promised to be a scrappy game. The Heaven Eleven line-up was listed as fol- lows: R.E.-Doris Richardson, R.T.-Nancy Bayman fCJ, R.G.-Jackie Runkel, C.-Bar- bara Peters, L.G.-Jean Utley, L.T.-Jean Gardner, L.E.-Jane Hodil, Q.B.-Barbara Collins, F.B.-Tina Mattis, L.H.-Mary K. Hager, R.H.-Bette Lou Danks. Lee Athearn, Ray Merrick, and Jerry Neff were the officials and we saw Bob Mote taking his old position as Keeper of the Scoreboard. We have never witnessed a football game like that one. If Boyer attempted a forward pass, Bayman would fly up in the air, inter- cept it, and disappear into the mists. Then she would soar gracefully over the goal posts, successfully completing a touchdown and a conversion at the same time. After an hour or so of this sort of play we began to get awfully warm because the sun was hovering directly above us-we soon discovered the sun chariot was being driven by George Lindsey, who wanted to watch the game, too-so Supreme Court Judge Beau Brown declared it a tie and invited everyone to the Temple of Fun for refreshments. In the stampede that followed we were knocked down and trampled by Ralph G-ermer, Dick Briggs, and Marilyn Hysell, and we just missed being run over by a Studafaker con- vertible driven by, you guessed it, Jack Hord. Jack and his friends, Willis Radebaugh, Bill Wilson, and Jim Kraft, were so busy singing Oh, Dem Golden Slippers that they forgot to look where they were going. In the Temple of Fun we were greeted by Hostesses Joyce Berry and Shirley Whitmer, who seated us at a table with Ted Gebhardt and Gladys Leiser. These two famous chem- ists were discussing the new look in nuclear physics, and after we vainly tried to follow their conversation, our attention wandered around the room. In one corner we saw Vir- ginia Perkins, one of the famous Singin' Wait- resses, serving Bob A1banese's Original Nec- tar and Ambrosia to LaVerne and Patty Ryder. Behind the flashing lights we saw the gay camera-girls, Georgene Shoemaker, Donna Snee, Barbara Kuhnert, and Dorothy Hoad- ley, who were attempting to get near enough to Casanova Rook, the singing sensation of the silver screen, to snap a close-up of him. The hilarious uproar coming from the large table in the center belonged to the members of Spirits' Local 317, who were celebrating a successful business trip to Earth. Three de- serted-house haunters, Polly Petty, Dick Booth, and Marian Toops, were bragging of their ex- ploits in frightening small boys, and a gremlin, Nancy Walcutt, claimed to be the little fellow who turns off the light when the refrigerator door is closed. Andy Roberts and Allen See confessed that they were the Gradio Gnomes who produce static and make the radio go out when a car goes through an underpass. Doris Davidson, delicately belching fire, admitted that she had drunk the fluid from 1,270 cigar- ette lighters. Soon Don Stough struck up a lively tune with his Celestial Philharmonic Orchestra in which we recognized J ulie Kellogg playing the bass horn and Jack Shere strumming a harp. The stage curtain rose and Boom-Boom Foster, the master of ceremonies, announced the floor show, The Varieties of '48. First presented was Nancy Nightingale, whom we had known as Martha Hale, singing Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. When she had finished, it was easy to see why she had been a leading recording artist for so many years. Pacing up and down in the wings, we saw Angel Bob Hammond, the millionaire who financed the show. Next on the program were the Starettes, that glamorous, dazzling chorus line consisting of Mary Chidester, Nancy Christopher, Janet Cochran, Gloria Holliday, Nancy Main, Alice Vance, Betty Reaver, and B. J. Stevens. The girls were still singing, Nobody Makes a Pass at Me, and apparently no one had yet or they wouldn't have been angels. Then Jim Devlin and Jim Rudy, accompanied by Jean Blowers, sang It's Heaven to Be in Heaven, an orig- inal song by Jim McVey. After the wild applause died down, Jim Newdick, former pianist at Carnegie Hall, treated us to his old favorite, Warsaw Con- certo. Then Dunn, Gow, and Singleton, the Three Stooges, presented one of their killing radio commercials entitled, You Ain't Got a Thing if You Ain't Got That Swing, spon- sored by the Manila Hemp Noose Company. When two idiots in the back stopped clap- ping, the show was concluded with Joan Mit- hoif and a quartet composed of Bill Martin, Ralph Newland, Don Schackne, and Ralph Leibbrand, leading us in Grandview's Alma Mater. Wiping the tears from our eyes, we entered the down elevator, picked up our shovels, and bade our classmates adieu for another hundred years. Seventy-nine Gene Tierney Selecting May Queen from Tri-Village Studio Portraits of Senior Girls. BEST WISHES SENIORS from JOSEPH A. SCHREICK - FRANK X. SCHREICK, Jr. Your U icial i'f10I0g'ru1l1vrs . I I TRI VILLAGE STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 1589 W. Fifth Avenue Columbus 12, Ohio KI 6463 Eighty In Appreciation The 1948 Highlander staff sincerely appre- ciates its advertisers' support which has made the publishing of this book possible. We hope that both they and our readers will benefit from this publication. Eighty Best Wishes to the Class of ,48 from GENES FINE FOODS RESTAURANT and CURB SERVICE OPEN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER CHICKEN IN A BASKET FINE STEAKS FROSTED MALTS HAMBURGERS ff CHEESEBURGERS The Place to Meet-The Place to Eat 1565 W. Fifth Avenue KIngswood 0168 E 'ghty-t Compliments of I. I-I. MURDOCK BOX CO BEST WISHES FROM THE SURFACE COMBUSTION CORPORATION 400 Dublin Road THE CAPITOL MACHINE CO. 815 GRANDVIEW AVE. COLUMBUS, OHIO Compliments of AMICQNS RESTAURANT AND GRGCERY 1521 W. Fifth Avenue 1527 W. Fifth Avenue Klngswood 0153 Klngswood 1169 h J' Bowling Restaurant 30 Lanes Air Conditioned RIVERVIEW RECREQTIGN, INC. 595 Goodale Street Phone MA 4872 Compliments of GHANDVIEW THEATRE CON F ECTIONERY 1245 Grandview Avenue Best Wishes to the Class of '48 Flowers from . GRANDVIEW VIERECK the Florist CLEANERS High Quality - Low Prices Where Quality Cleaning Pre'uails CALL ADAMS 1201 1203 GRANDVIEW AVE. Kingswood 1143 PLANT, 899 KING AVE. Compliments of GR DR. A. R. MARSICANO GOODIE SHOP 1504 W. FIRST AVE. 1292 Grandview Avenue KI 4608 Klngswood 0175 Eighty-five Ralph D. Berry W. E. Bogen Wm. Cowan Wal Emerson Fosnaugh BOBCAT BOOSTERS INC. ROBERT S. RUDY, President RICHARD D. FREY, Vice-Pres. CHARLES C. WHIPPLE, Vice-Pres. LLOYD DAVIS, Treasurer J. HIXON HUNT, Secretary TRUSTEES Jules B. Keitz James Millisor Ralph Newland ter Euler Robert R. Rogers Jack Southard Robert C. Williams Compliments of KING SALES COMPANY Eighty-six Everything in Appliances Compliments of EAGLES CANDIES 1941 W. Fifth Avenue Klngswood 2531 GRANDVIEW TAILORS Tailoring for Ladies and Men 1251 Grandview Ave. JOE WEBER Compliments of COMMUNITY p PHARMACY 1811 West Fifth Ave. Just a Little Better Service KI 0181 KI 0126 MAKE THIS ORGANIZATION YOUR CAR'S HOME Complete Automobile Service That Satisfies Guaranteed Workmanship at Fair Prices COLUMBUS BUICK CO. BETTER BUICK SERVICE 32 South Fifth St. ADams 2127 Our Compliments to the CLASS OF 1948 THE IOHN QUINT 8: SONS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE - TWO INVALID COACHES AT YOUR SERVICE 1177 West Fifth Ave. UN 1233 UN 5477 Authorized Agency for Genuine Regulated HKEEPSAKEH Diamonds M O R R E Y IEWELERS 114 N. I-Iigh St. FACTORY AGENTS FOR ELGIN WATCHES BULOVA WATCHES HAMILTON WATCHES WALTHAM WATCHES GRUEN WATCHES LONGINNES WATCHES Over 27 Years of Jewelry Service to Columbus Eighty-seven , S WOLGAMOTS DRUG STORE Ninety 1205 Grandview Ave. Masonic Bldg. O W Om eds and Misses, Apparel 4 Dependable Prescription D St and Accessories mg me ' FOUNTAIN SERVICE 2070 Arlington Avenue Klngswood 4662 Klngswood 0114 1261 Grandview Avenue Compliments Of UN 4149 1055 W. FIFTH AVE. Compliments of CLEANERS THE MURRAY CITY 1448 West Fifth Avenue COAL AND ICE COMPANY At Grandview KI 2600 C. H. BOARDMAN, Manager STEW HARRISON 'S For STEAK DIN N ERS and FINE HAMBURGERS 1 FIFTH AND GRANDVIEW AVE. Simplicity . Quality . . . Distinction . in FARRELL GIFTS 1271 Grandview Ave. Klngswood 6973 F. C. BECK, D.D.S. 1620 West First Ave. Klngswood 3313 Compliments Of RIFE'S MARKET Fifth at Grandview N inety-one Compliments of YOUNGS BAKERY 1265 Grandview Avenue Klngswood 0127 R. I. WOODWARD, D.D.S. 1269 Grandview Avenue Klngswood 4712 Loveliness Accentuated VILLRGE BERUTY SRLQN 1297 Grandview Avenue Columbus 8, Ohio Klngswood 1010 MAE SCHAEFER Walter H. Whissen Clarence N. Aller GRANDVIEW HARDWARE CO. GENERAL and HOUSEHOLD WARE 1285 Grandview Avenue Klngswood 4151 Best Wishes From Caftm wma THE FINEST IN PERFUME - COSMETICS AND MEN'S WEAR N inety-two We Have Everything You Want In Paper THE PAPER SI-IOP 1546 W. Fifth Avenue KI 6227 Compliments of J. FOETTINGER FURS 1629 West First Ave. Compliments of PARKVIEW CONFECTIONERY 1111 W. First Ave. UN 0497 KI 1019 Compliments APEX MARKETS of THOMAS M. TARPY CAN TEEN SERVICE 1488 Grandview Avenue 2116 Arlington Avenue 1562 West First Avenue FIRST AVENUE CLEANERS ff f 4 Quality Cleaners 'A' 1 'A' UN 4413 1089 W. First Ave. Best Wishes To the Class of '48 CASH'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE The Village Storei' 1291 Grandview Avenue SAVE WITH CASH N inety-th With Best Sincere Wishes TORGES PHARMACY A Friendly Store in a Friendly Community Prescriptions Filled with Accuracy WE DELIVER 1655 West First Ave., Klngswood 0170 T. A. STEVENS INSURANCE AGENCY Life Health and Accident Hospitalization 12 N. Third St. MAin 0432 Columbus, Ohio GUS AMICON GROCERY QUALITY MEATS Compliments of MR. and MRS. C. L. DEYO DEYO FUNERAL HOME 1578 W. FIRST AVENUE GROCERIES Ambulance Service Invalid Coach WAlnut 3119 1105 W. First Ave. Klngswood 2515 VANCES BARBECUE KI 1471 Robert Hexter 746 Grandview Ave. Klngswood 0158 We Serve Breakfast from 6 till 10 Lunch from 11 to 8 . . . Fine Home Baked Pies STOP AND SEE US SOMETIME N inety-four New Schwinn Bicycles Parts and Accessories Whizzer Motors-Sales and Service 1657 WEST FIRST AVE. KI 4015 1780 W. 5th Ave. Eaton-Brookhart, Inc. WM' H' AMRHEIN GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Hardware, Paints and Oils Kitchen Utensils Thirty-two Years in Grandview RADIOS - SERVICE - TUBES 1439 Grandview Ave. KI 3043 America's Quality Since 1899 KUEI-IMANN POTATO CHIPS POTATO CHIPS SHOE STRING POTATOES POP CORN PRETZELS Ben Ratner Art Maushund Cleaning -- Pressing - Tailoring Lee Yassenoff . BEN RATNER COMPANY I G DIE S Sporting Goods . . . Men's Wear Arrow Shirts K1 1512 1644 W. 1St Ave- ADams 2500 163 N. High street KN ext to the Clockj Ninety-five Class of '48 . . Goi!lg'Grgatdiil'48! B e S E S h 2 S Surroundingngommuniiies with for Ev e r Su cc es S EFFICIENT - DEPENDABLE Y Lew - -- Cost Congratulations . . . Grandview High Seniors of '48 . . . sincere best wishes owned and operand by for lives of happiness and success! a Former Grandview swam THE DOLLAR COLLECTING CCQ The Complete Coffee Service Compliments of for Restaurants, Hotels and Institutions DR. ARMANDO C. FERLITO Rotary Coffee Co. O CE S FFI HOUR : . Gold Prize Coffee Co. 10,12 2,5 7,9 P M, 1510 W'F1fSt Avi' ' ' ' Columbus 12, Ohio except Tues. 8z Thurs. 374 W. spring st. MA 1662 Evenings and sun. Kingswood 7231 Columbus, Ohio Our Compliments to ...THE HIC-HLANDER. .. The W. W. Williams Co. CONSTRUCTION AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES AND PARTS 835 WEST GOODALE STREET COLUMBUS 8, OHIO N ty- 360 N. Sandusky St. ADams 0410 Compliments of The RIVIERA FINE FOODS AND ENTERTAINMENT WYANDOTTE DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS 1828 W. Fifth Avenue at Wyandotte Road KINGSWOOD 1555 COLUMBUS, OHIO Compliments of R. E. MAUGER, D.O. 40 W. 3rd Ave. UN 3088 M. Armhruster 8: Sons CURTAINS SPOTS FLOODLIGHTS REN TED 249 S. Front Street THE H LL CAB C Courtesy With Service MAin 1313 N inety-seven PRE T TI? ILL 1692 W. 5TH AVE. KI 6440 THE aancg. S. . FOR Members and Their Guests Only Renew Your Membership Early And Assure Yourself of Good Clean Recreation During The Coming Summer Months A. E. ASHLEMAN, Mgr. Best Wishes to Class of Zlmpvrial '-T ngrnuvra Ninety-eight COMPLIMENTS OF GRANDVIEW THEATRE MCKINLEY PHARMACY The Complete Drug Store 1093 W. FIRST AVE. UN 8001 The Best In Entertainment . 'Ir PRESCRIPTIONS, HOSPITAL 1247 GRANDVIEW AVE. KI 4612 SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF LARRY BOWMAN AX BOWMAN TI-IE THE INDIANAPOLIS PAPER STOCK FIRST COLUMBUS BRANCH CO. 531-539 W. GOODALE ST. ADams 8126 ADams 8127 CHURCH WASTE PAPER Best Wishes To The Class of 1948 Q RESTAURANT R. R. ROGERS J. H. HUNT 1276 WEST FIFTH AVENUE C. H. SWANSON ANDY WHITE U. C. FELTY R. C. WILLIAMS FINE FOODS C. D. TUTTLE Ninety-Nine Best Wishes from Your Neighborhood Ford Dealer Who' Pledges You O good service C A Qs I fair prices I promises kept TRUCKS rlington otors COMPLETE 24-HOUR, 7 DAY-A-WEEK WRECKER 8: REPAIR SERVICE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I948 COMPLIMENTS OF TRLVH-'LAGE CLUB GLURIA N E WS ALWAYS A FRIENDLY WELCOME For the best in P AR KE TT E ADVERTISING CURB SERVICE AND DINING ROOM IFS 1576 W. 5th Ave. KI 0139 Jim Devlin and Jim Krafft One Hundred HEER Combines Fine Printing QLETTERPRESS OR OFFSET, with Complete Service 77 YEARS IN PRINTING S fxx P R I N T I N e If nk ' X PHOTO OFFSET II ,,..,,. B o o K B I N D I N G gl B L A N K B o o Ic s MESS' , L E G A L F 0 R M S . 5'jg,T,: 6 mm-M. L5iL,1, RULING . MAILING To -N 4- 1. , - ' OFFICE FURNITURE - - AND SUPPLIES HEER PRINTING 00 364-386 South Fourth Street Columbus I5, Ohio Allams 4125 . . . . .5 One Hundred One A UTOGRAPHS A U TOGRAPH S x if w S m7 ' x' 1 ' f' vw' 76 -sf '?'JQ 3613 71 One Hundred 'gf 'muy H' i fy Wi Atlmxv AW lull , sf VII xl' x , C ll :W I G N ,ffm 'Uv ,Q ny rl, wx! x s 6 c6f'P 0 'X , .yfttye G9 X.. A 1 Q 9 k 0 a' la' 46 of Q- ' . , 'fvfgx AKUNKWLVE 0-9 .1 ' ' I HMV ffffii ff I '-9.9 U F 31,15 19.1 i Q YI. lg g ' M we -4 ' 'ua'-'o':'A ' w I-ai - ul P 2 - . ,I Q Q I ,Q -1 2 'D 8 5 E IX 5 m' O m--1 ' Q V ,,. . q t A f .. A Q sl - m m an lu ' ' or I 2 Fmsr Ave Nur: N f ? Z Q E 17 e1.21F'f Ave. 55 A ,Q 1 ' ,-if gyfgxn' Z'fW4' vy 9 f fymyggj A W ,gif 4 zxfiiamfmbm S - eooaau I. Our High School. Erecfed in l92Z. ll II. Our A1-lnle+nc Fseld. S-I-a.dlu.m bual+ In I936. Il1.Thorna.s Eduson Buuldmgl Flmshed in l73O II. Robt l.. Sfevenson Bualdmg. Burl? m l726 I. Grandview Publuc, Library l I. Furs-I' Commun:-ry Church l!lI.Trmd'y Mefhodasi' Church lm. Boulevard Presby+er:o.n Church V - ,IK.Lmcoln Road Chapel 1 A X.lVlumca al Buuldmg I 3 or Sale oF Olcl Lubrary. Now as Oufdoor Slore THIRD AVENUE m.Grandvlew Swammmg Pool lxm. The Avenue ws-rh 'rhe Show and Lon9 s. m. Srre of Harding Bualdnng. Farsi' School ' In Grandview. Tom down m 1930. , in 's 1 F' o nj v 3 Wmmiia 'Q ff SECOCKID AVENUE '12, s ' 4' 0 5 XIII. 1 Q C 1, -. f 2 fi 1 W ll M EQIIEF Eg 4 , fQf:m3l5.s mu If 'Q' E55 C4:.,,:',yV?,gk N F 80 E-ab 1 'feb U- 4VE Q X. ZQVQWQ' A , XII. S A-u-siUllUO:,-. ll er-.':-1-. .2.:g.'2.:. 7 xg -an Z5 ' ' 'Z ' .. IIIIIIIIIIISV 7 ff ll53l7l2?4'ZZlllllli2?llESFZl 5OyL E RD I ..,,?. j3, ,-:ewes-if -1-5 - -l,-31 Q-5-,L-4 ' ' my ml-A-L w,,3-, .-2. 9 , -735, fs hi- iigw ,.,,A,,F?,,.l,.-3, 1 5 . .g