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Page 33 text:
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Page 32 text:
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he ighlander Ellllllll lllllllllllll nuunnunununuuuunnnuulnuu n 9 - If f1j!AMMfL I1 I5 l Eli llnnl1:u'r l'l-:ul-wus Darius NlURllISUN NlYlu.r: .lxcusus lff ' 'l'lu- cznmf mm :s lsml.-llmll :svn llamlu-tlmull l-2-Ii-l Ulm' Clulv l-ZZ-3 Sl'l'l'l'lill'y of Class l llilpllllll -L 'l'lw xvlhlllllg XYvll l Glu- Clulm 3 lflmllmll Zi--l Sm-nim' Claus Play lv Sm-crm-lury 3 Ynrsily ii Z-Ii-l lllI't'2l5llI't'l' of Plum I lllrml .9 ..NU.M,, UNI, NIHWHII HW HIIII bt'lllUl' llnxs l'luy l I . .I Ix'1rI1fs. lllflmlll, ul lldm l Hllfillllf and willy is lwr m-iml liuwlmll 3 I -I I I IIIAII .I I II Sl'l1l0l'ClilSA l'l:u' lv ' WI. 'fl' H ll ll HH -'l ' Inlllll. Hlflwxswrl is lu' who illzwnlwfl xlwafpf' Nl xluux lilznxs lxlAllll'Z Klznxs Biol Milla! G. .L .X. IA!-3-L linslu-llmll 2-3-1- lhlslwilmzlll 2-li-ll fuplzlin l 'l'lu- iilmsl liircl 3 U. .X. A. 2-754 Girl llvm-l'x'4-sa l-LZ-3 'l'l1v Ghost llirml 8 Kiln-1' Clulv l-243 Girl livsm-l'v0s 2-23-l 'lll'lllll5 ll Vim' l'r1'sl1l4-nl Ii 'l's-mais 2-25-1- . . . . . .. Golf 3 I nrwly is lluf xlnrr of Mfr .I . .I I I I Tllfll Iqizwfs if ull Hx f1uz'ul'. hllllllr llllm mal l NIM was :fwfr Inrrff'i.vrf in lll'1llNlNl' lfrf1fpilly1. 7'1a'ffr:lI11-fwfr
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Page 34 text:
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he ighlander Senior Class History It has been the custom for Senior classes in the past to write histories of their doings. Nobody but the Seniors ever read it and even some of them find little interest in the manuscript. However, some may find enjoyment in reading it but, one thing we know, there is no joy in writing it. The author makes no apologies or excuses for this work -he merely says that if you think you can do better, go ahead, and may the Heavens' reward you next year. In certain things every class follows a routine. Classes come and classes go bllt Grandview goes on forever. Consequently, being a class, we have come and now we are going. All classes are about alike, the teachers regard each as a little worse than the one before, while each regards itself as being a little better, and being like most classes, we still agree. The only point upon which the whole class has ever agreed was that we were a little better than our predecessors. Our Freshman year was uneventful except that we were supposed to learn a lot of things that we didn't, and after taking Latin and listening to a AL5-minute lecture on why X is to y as y is not to anything, we were a trifle staggered but we were not downhearted - yet. Next we became Sophomores Qthosc of us who didn't remain Freshmenj and we were, to say the least, exhuberant, in fact, we were joyful. All Sophomores are like that, so of course we had to follow suit. A Sophomore is a funny proposition. He is like a bear that is suddenly let loose in the balmy spring and wants to caper about and dance on the green grasses and nibble turnip leaves. Our first mistake was to make rash promises. lVe all promised to make the honor roll and study hard. That was fatal. lVe should have known better. Doctors prescribe a slow change for adjusting oneself by degrees. Now, despite these resolutions, we found that, adjusting by degrees, was very logical. In fact, we found this theory so plausible that some of us are still in the process of adjustment. The one thing worthy of note, is that our class was strong for colors. lVe selected colors our Freshmen year, our Sophomore year, our Junior year and again in our Senior year. In fact. we were quite a colorful group. The Junior year brought the class play and the Junior-Senior, both very im- portant. The play was a success, and we knew it would be from the start. Our coach was sure of that, too, for one night this august person left the rehearsal before even the first scene was over. 7Vh0, among those present, will ever forget that scene. The Junior-Senior was of course an expense- for the Juniors. Boys had to have new ties, and the lipstick, rouge and powder business doubled. In spite of this the most pitiful scene to us was to sit and watch the Seniors eat. This was certainly discouraging, for every time they took a bite we saw a certain part of the play profit go until, at the end of the escond act, we could no longer watch, but were forced to eat too. WVe still believe that the Seniors starved for two weeks just to eat that night. This event closed our Junior year. As we became Seniors we felt the importance of our office and realized the neces- sity for appearing dignified, in fact a few of us wanted to buy glasses right away, and only the greatest of arguing kept us from doing this drastic thing. The Senior vear of course the year when most things happen. VVe began by selecting a class banner and then a new set of colors as usual. The class immediately split over the colors and more than one bitter remark on the comparative values of rose and black versus purple and silver, was hurled across the room at an opponent. During this time the strain was terrible. You couldnlt speak to a fellow classmate without saying, Are you a rose or a purple? If he was on your side4all right-but if Tzaenfy-four
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